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 |
---|---|
40684 | Shall it be left outside, where it may be lost, or shall it be taken into the parlor, where its belligerent appearance will be entirely out of place? |
11979 | And thus accosted him:"What news? |
11979 | Away went Gilpin-- who but he? |
11979 | what news? |
11979 | your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
28090 | I can not find you all day coaches,said he;"besides, who am I to get to drive your Mail?" |
28090 | A coachman named Downs was driving the Stroud Mail; he instantly recognised my voice, and said,"Charlie, what are you doing on my road?" |
28090 | But, how shall we grieve, when the fam''d"Tally Ho,"Shares the fate of those now long gone by? |
39605 | But, if, in spite of herself, her horse is running at a frightful pace, what should be done? |
39605 | JET: HER FACE OR HER FORTUNE? |
39605 | What man would not become mad if he were forced to walk, trot, and gallop, carrying a weight which caused him frightful suffering? |
31957 | BALLAST, by the same rule, what keeps the horseman STEADY? |
31957 | Does your horse go forwards, or rather would you have him go forwards? |
31957 | If it should be demanded why the horse would not ride as well with only the Bridoun, without the Bit? |
31957 | Lastly, would you turn your horse to the Left? |
31957 | Would you turn your horse to the Right? |
1176 | the under( or hinder?) 1176 ( 14) Or,suspensory ligament"? |
1176 | It so happens that one of the hipparchs(?) |
1176 | knuckle- bones( hocks?) |
39610 | If agreeable to the rider, how much more so to the horse? |
39610 | Mrs. Power O''Donoghue, in her very interesting letters upon"Ladies on Horseback,"unsparingly condemns the elaborate embroidery which adorned(?) |
39610 | What must be his astonishment when, for the first time he feels a saddle tightly girthed to his back, and the weight of some one in it? |
46696 | But does he already know, and is he able too, and yet does he refuse to obey? |
46696 | DOES your Horse go forward, or rather would you have him go forward? |
46696 | Is it not necessary before we do this, that the Horse should have his Shoulders entirely suppled? |
46696 | WOULD you have your Horse go backward? |
46696 | WOULD you make your Horse go backwards? |
46696 | Who would venture alone into a Vessel, that can neither row, nor manage a Sail, but must trust entirely to the Winds and Tide? |
26318 | And what do the field think of it? 26318 Can not our laws do something to protect mares, at any rate, from the cruelty of docking in the twentieth century? 26318 If askedWhy?" |
26318 | Is it any wonder that such ladies have their nerve entirely shattered in their efforts to control half- broken, violent brutes of horses? |
26318 | Surely it would have been far better for her to have worked and earned one, instead of cadging in such a manner for her amusement? |
26318 | Then why does he suggest such a thing? |
26318 | Then, with everything in their favour, over a fair country fairly fenced, why should they not ride on and take their pleasure? |
26318 | This is all very true of course; but the aspiring Diana may well ask"what are these said rules, and where can I obtain them?" |
26318 | Whoever saw animals at liberty larking over fences from sheer delight in leaping? |
38831 | Ca n''t I? |
38831 | Did you ever ride him in a side- saddle? |
38831 | Do you think,said the lady, deferentially,"that the difference of seat-- your leg on the right side-- has anything to do with it?" |
38831 | I? 38831 John,"said the lady( who was in high spirits),"what do people here think of my riding?" |
38831 | That''s no answer,observed the fair interlocutor;"what do they say? |
38831 | What can be the reason? |
38831 | What makes her go on so, John? |
38831 | What''s the matter, John? |
38831 | Who would have thought my sister''s son would have ever done such a thing? 38831 Why the deuce ca n''t you let your horse trot?" |
38831 | Who shall say after this that hunting is unfeminine? |
38831 | Why do n''t you let him trot?" |
38831 | Why not scarlet on horseback? |
28612 | Could any one imagine that such nonsense could emanate from people who passed for horsemen? 28612 The sailor who rides on the ocean, Delights when the stormy winds blow: Wind and steam, what are they to horse motion? |
28612 | And should he whip him for that? |
28612 | Are you an admirer of scenery, an amateur or artist? |
28612 | But of the way along the green- topped chalk cliffs, beside the far- spreading sea, or up and down the moorland hills and valleys, who can ever weary? |
28612 | Can eight hours be passed more pleasantly or profitably? |
28612 | FOOTNOTES:[ 51-*] Is there such a work? |
28612 | HORSE- TAMING DRUGS(?). |
28612 | Have you traversed Greece and Italy, Switzerland and Norway, in search of the picturesque? |
28612 | If he had the power to reason, would he not rear and pitch his rider, rather than suffer him to run him to death? |
28612 | It is impossible not to ask, why, if the art is of any value, it has not been taught long ago? |
28612 | Now, reader, can you, or any one else, give one single reason how scent can convey any idea to the horse''s mind of what we want him to do? |
28612 | Sea cheers to a land Tally- ho? |
28612 | What would be the condition of the world if all our minds lay dormant? |
28612 | Who can weary of hill and dale and the eternal sea? |
28612 | Why then does the latter fail? |
28612 | you do n''t say so?'' |
35521 | And pace? |
35521 | Are you a hard rider? |
35521 | Did ye draw now? |
35521 | Does it pull at you? |
35521 | Have we got a good deer to- day? |
35521 | How did you get your fall? |
35521 | Is,''The King of the Golden Mines''any use? |
35521 | Of course you had no pace with so good a point? |
35521 | The best part of it? 35521 Well then, you double- distilled fool, ca n''t you see that your horses are like that post? |
35521 | What is the use? |
35521 | What is time? 35521 _ Et tu brute!_"we exclaim--"Are_ you_ also a brute?" |
35521 | A perfect hunter has preserved the good qualities of each without the faults, but how many perfect hunters do any of us ride in our lives? |
35521 | All he_ does_ say is this--"I wonder when the second horses will come up? |
35521 | And what is the result of this little display of vexation? |
35521 | And why? |
35521 | Are you an admirer of make- and- shape? |
35521 | Are you fond of hounds? |
35521 | By letting his head go, and allowing him to carry us where he will? |
35521 | By pulling at him, then, with main strength, and trying the muscular power of our arms against that of his shoulders and neck? |
35521 | CAN YOU FORGIVE HER? |
35521 | Can anything be more helpless than the young horse you take out hunting the first time he finds himself in a bog? |
35521 | Can it be that the weaker brother is jealous of his pastor''s superiority in the saddle? |
35521 | Do you like to see them_ hunt_? |
35521 | Do you understand kennel management and condition? |
35521 | Does he''lep''well now?" |
35521 | Does it pull at you now?" |
35521 | For him and his companions, question and answer are cut short somewhat in this wise:--"Did you get away with them from the Punchbowl?" |
35521 | Have you ever noticed the appearance of a white horse at the conclusion of some merry gallop over a strongly fenced country? |
35521 | How is this to be effected? |
35521 | How often in a week do you touch it with the spurs? |
35521 | If we follow this cautious advice, who is to solve the important question,"Which way are they gone?" |
35521 | Intellect, nerve, sympathy, confidence, skill? |
35521 | Lastly, do you want to gallop and jump, defeat your dearest friends, and get to the end of your best horse? |
35521 | Perhaps the Ride in Hyde Park is the place of all others where this quality is most appreciated, and, shall we add? |
35521 | Suppose, however, the day is perfectly calm, and there seems no sufficient reason to prefer one course to the other, should we go to right or left? |
35521 | The scarcity of weight- carriers is indisputable, but can we find them here? |
35521 | Then, with everything in their favour, over a fair country, fairly fenced, why should they not ride on and take their pleasure? |
35521 | What are they but the field? |
35521 | What are we to do? |
35521 | What is it then? |
35521 | What is it? |
35521 | What is life? |
35521 | What matter? |
35521 | What matter? |
35521 | What said the wisest of kings concerning a fair woman without discretion? |
35521 | What says Mr. Warburton, favoured of Diana and the Muses? |
35521 | What would you do if you were a beaten fox, and where would you go? |
35521 | Where is our supremacy then? |
35521 | Where should we be but for the gates? |
35521 | Who shall decide between such professors? |
35521 | Who would grudge a journey across St. George''s Channel to find this desirable quality in its highest perfection at Ballinasloe or Cahirmee? |
35521 | Why are so many brilliant horses difficult to ride? |
39244 | And do not the methods of the School give us more capacity for enjoying our daily horseback exercise, than any amount of experience with hounds? |
39244 | And she was well broken to harness? |
39244 | And would it not be well to rectify it? |
39244 | But his rider''s hands must be steady and as skilled as his own soft mouth, or how can the lesser mind comprehend? |
39244 | But how about your own position? |
39244 | But if we are to ape the English, why not permit on Commonwealth Avenue-- or by and by, we trust, the Park-- what is daily seen in Rotten Row? |
39244 | But is it not true, that the former can more quickly adapt himself to the habits of hunting than the latter to those of the Haute Ecole? |
39244 | But we naturally must seek the Continental rider in the camp, for is not the Continent itself one vast camp? |
39244 | But what is that, Patroclus? |
39244 | But what is that? |
39244 | But what odds? |
39244 | But why not? |
39244 | Do you remember how we used to put you on your honor, though you were only a five- year- old and dearly loved to romp and play? |
39244 | Does not every one dismount in hilly countries to ease his horse? |
39244 | For has not the Ettrick Shepherd proven conclusively that Reynard loves the chase? |
39244 | Good- morrow, Tom, and how are you, sleek Nelly? |
39244 | Has not every one seen occasions when even a little training would have been a boon both to himself and his neighbors? |
39244 | Have you never felt your hat going at the instant your horse was taking off? |
39244 | Have you never noticed a groom riding a horse in a halter? |
39244 | Have you never seen just the neatest place in the hedge obstructed by a single branch, which your right arm could thrust aside as you flew over? |
39244 | Have you never, O my hunting brother, had to make an awfully sudden grab at your horse''s mane? |
39244 | How about holding the reins in the jump? |
39244 | How can we notice the lad, Patroclus, when the lassie looks so sweetly? |
39244 | How is it, Patroclus, that you catch the meaning of my hands so readily? |
39244 | How many five- barred gates will a man jump when he can open them? |
39244 | How much water will he face when there is a bridge near by? |
39244 | How shall you begin to supple Nelly''s neck, you ask, without the long process of the Schools? |
39244 | If there are periods in the horse''s stride which are agreeable to the eye, why should the artist not select these for delineation? |
39244 | Is Schooling of Value? |
39244 | Is Soldier or Fox- Hunter the Better Rider? |
39244 | Is inspiration only found in excess of physical motion? |
39244 | Is not this a common case? |
39244 | Shall we quicken our speed a trifle? |
39244 | Shall we take our accustomed canter? |
39244 | There is of course a lot of rubbish and imported-- rot, shall we call it? |
39244 | Was not Baucher the father of fine horsemanship? |
39244 | Was not this much better seen than avoided? |
39244 | What if we jot them down? |
39244 | What is it you sniff upon the softly- moving air? |
39244 | What though but thirteen officers and one hundred and fifty men out of near a thousand returned from that gallant ride? |
39244 | What, then, shall you do first in the way of education? |
39244 | When you have got Nelly to the point where she guides fairly well by the neck, what next? |
39244 | Where shall we again find the equivalent of the Morgan breed, now all but lost in the desire to get the typical running horse? |
39244 | Who but a Paris could have awarded the apple? |
39244 | Who can contend that our Yankee women have not the intelligence, courage, vigor, and grace to rank with the riders of any clime? |
39244 | Who is the Best Rider? |
39244 | Who will take it up? |
39244 | Why indeed does his art not bind him to do so? |
39244 | Why should not men whose business it is to ride, do so well? |
39244 | Why should not the artist draw these positions, in their thousand variations, in lieu of the one single impossible position now universally in vogue? |
39244 | Without alleging that he should do so, will the artist tell me why he should not? |
39501 | Equesinquires"what is the average weight of ladies?" |
39501 | Honi soit qui mal y pense? |
39501 | How dare you, sir,cried this irascible old gentleman,"how dare you attempt to neglect your young lady in this cowardly manner?" |
39501 | What is a gentleman? 39501 What is a gentleman? |
39501 | What is a gentleman? 39501 What is a gentleman? |
39501 | Which is she? |
39501 | _ How_ could Captain Dash apologise to a man like that? 39501 ***** SIR,--Will you allow me to make one or two remarks upon a letter I read last night in your valuable paper? 39501 A loose shoe is nothing to him: it does not cause_ him_ any inconvenience, not it; then why worry himself? 39501 ANXIOUS, MARTHA, and a host of others have asked me a very familiar question,How I learned to ride?" |
39501 | Also, up to what weight should it be? |
39501 | And why? |
39501 | And why? |
39501 | But how seldom is this the case? |
39501 | Can any of your readers inform me if this style of riding for ladies is a custom of Southern Italy as well as Mexico and the Sandwich Islands? |
39501 | Could not the weight of side- saddles be reduced? |
39501 | How are you ever to get into that rise and fall which you have seen with others, and so much covet? |
39501 | How are you to accomplish it? |
39501 | How? |
39501 | I should certainly prefer a spur with a rowel as"Southern Cross"recommends, but would it not be apt to tear the habit? |
39501 | I would ask one more question: Why does your correspondent so strongly object to the use of the"old- fashioned slipper"stirrup? |
39501 | If not trespassing too much, may I say one other little word in the interest of the horses I love so well? |
39501 | If you, or some other, would only get up a sufficient amount of courage to turn a deaf ear to the hateful and oft- recurring"What will be said?" |
39501 | Is it a thing Decked with a scarf- pin, a chain, and a ring, Dressed in a suit of immaculate style, Sporting an eye- glass, a lisp, and a smile? |
39501 | Is it not one Honestly eating the bread he has won, Living in uprightness, fearing his God, Leaving no stain on the path he has trod? |
39501 | Is it not one Knowing instinctively what he should shun, Speaking no word that could injure or pain, Spreading no scandal and deep''ning no stain? |
39501 | Is it wilful blindness or merely the desire to banish landlordism from the country which induces this senseless outcry? |
39501 | Is there a family- tree to be had Shady enough to conceal what is bad? |
39501 | K. C., REDCAR.--I am pleased you found my system effectual, but are you sure you did not carry it out too rigorously? |
39501 | Moreover, if they tumble off, what matter? |
39501 | Now, did n''t I give her the letter?" |
39501 | Now, do you think that any of your fair correspondents could accomplish this with a light park or hunting- whip? |
39501 | STARK.--How shall I thank you? |
39501 | Say, is it birth Makes a man noble, or adds to his worth? |
39501 | Say, is it one Boasting of conquests and deeds he has done, One who unblushingly glories to speak Things which should call up a flush to his cheek? |
39501 | Some rode so well, and were so beautifully turned out, that the most hypercritical could find no fault; but of the majority-- what can I say? |
39501 | Such may possibly have been the case, but might not the same thing occur to anyone, or at any time? |
39501 | The blacksmith was an Irishman, and looked very shy, as Irishmen invariably do in presence of the fair sex(?) |
39501 | The groom knew all about it, very likely, the day before, but he saw that you were not troubling yourself, and why should he? |
39501 | The question,"Do I also advocate straight saddles for men''s use?" |
39501 | Their position is, in my opinion, a most miserable one; yet they must derive enjoyment from it, else why do they come? |
39501 | We may not be fortunate enough to possess horses ourselves upon which to exercise our humanity, but can we not do something-- yea, much-- for others? |
39501 | What is the average weight of ladies, and the difference in ordinary dress to the habit? |
39501 | What stirrup would your contributor have instead of the one with which so large a proportion of ladies ride? |
39501 | When shall we cease to prostrate ourselves before that Juggernaut of fashion? |
39501 | Which of these men, think you, was the gentleman? |
39501 | Which of us does not know the pleasures of preparing for the glorious sport? |
39501 | Why can not the stirrup be attached to a lady''s saddle in the same manner as to a gentleman''s? |
39501 | Why not let us accept the male attire altogether? |
39501 | Why should not ladies in this age of progression begin to ride on saddles shaped like a man''s, with the same seat a man uses? |
39501 | Why was this? |
39501 | Why was this? |
39501 | Why will not men be brought to see that in abusing their horses they are compassing their own loss? |
39501 | Why? |
39501 | Why? |
39501 | Would the lady have straight saddles also for men? |
39501 | Yet why repine where so much is left? |
39501 | You never made any inquiry about such matters, nor seemed to interest yourself in them, and why should he be troubled concerning them? |
39501 | _ Why_ ca n''t you jog on quietly, as I do?" |
39501 | how is such nobility requited? |
39501 | is n''t she lovely? |
39501 | that in taxing the powers of a beaten animal they are riding for a fall, and are consequently endangering the life which God has given them? |
38184 | What musician could draw melodious sounds from an instrument without having exercised his fingers in handling it? 38184 But, it is objected, since, you allow that these difficulties are caused by the formation of the horse, how is it possible to remedy them? 38184 Does not the muscular system, in reason, develop itself, physiologically speaking, in proportion to these conditions? 38184 Have they all been deceived for a hundred and fifty years? 38184 How can it be otherwise? 38184 How can the truth be made out in the midst of this conflict of such contrary principles? 38184 How is the_ rassembler_ defined in the schools of horsemanship? 38184 I ask all conscientious men: have they seen many horsemen of renown obtain similar results in so short a time? 38184 Is it not by this spurring, judiciously applied, that we bring in at will the hind legs more or less near the centre of gravity? 38184 Is this not the proper way for an author to proceed? 38184 Must we not teach the horse to respond to the spur as well as to the legs and the hand? 38184 Need I recommend discretion in your demands? 38184 Shall we then seek to attack, exercise and conquer them all at once? 38184 The efforts we make to compel him to submission, being contrary to his nature, will they not find in it an insurmountable obstacle? 38184 What contrary opinions upon the means to employ to make the horse go off with his right foot? 38184 Will it not be the source of his premature decay? 38184 Will not address and vigor be the result of these gymnastics? 38184 Would it be believed that such nonsense was uttered by people that passed for riders? 38184 You do not possibly pretend to change the structure of the animal and reform the work of nature? 38184 _ Q._ Are all riders alike suited to conquer all the difficulties and seize all the effects of touch? 38184 _ Q._ Are the defenses of the horse physical or moral? 38184 _ Q._ Are there any other inconveniences connected with the instruments of torture called severe bits? 38184 _ Q._ Are there circumstances where the_ attaque_ ought to be practised without the aid of the hand? 38184 _ Q._ At what distance ought the spur to be placed from the horse''s flanks before the_ attaque_ commences? 38184 _ Q._ At what moment ought we to commence the_ attaques_? 38184 _ Q._ At what time ought we to_ rassembler_ the horse? 38184 _ Q._ By what means can we combat the resistances? 38184 _ Q._ Can all horses have this mobility of jaw? 38184 _ Q._ Can the haunches be suppled separately? 38184 _ Q._ Can the horse execute a movement without a shifting of weight? 38184 _ Q._ Can the horse, perfectly in hand, defend himself? 38184 _ Q._ Can the naturally well- balanced horse defend himself? 38184 _ Q._ Can we_ rassembler_ the horse that does not contain himself under the_ attaques_? 38184 _ Q._ How can we judge whether an_ attaque_ is regular? 38184 _ Q._ How do we address the intelligence of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ How is it that nearly all the horsemen of renown have invented a particular kind of bit? 38184 _ Q._ How ought the hand to be supported at the moments of resistance on the part of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ How ought the_ attaques_ to be practised? 38184 _ Q._ How ought we to make use of the cavesson? 38184 _ Q._ In order to obtain the_ ramener_, should we make the legs precede the hand or the hand the legs? 38184 _ Q._ In the direct flexion of the jaw, ought we to give a tension to the curb- reins and those of the snaffle at the same time? 38184 _ Q._ In what case is the rider less intelligent than the horse? 38184 _ Q._ In what case ought we to make use of the cavesson, and what is its use? 38184 _ Q._ In what consists the difference between the_ attaques_ practised after the old principles, and those which the new method prescribed? 38184 _ Q._ In what consists the_ ramener_? 38184 _ Q._ In what does the_ piaffer_ consist? 38184 _ Q._ In what proportions ought we to use the force of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ Is it enough that the horse_ champ his bit_ for the flexion of his jaw to leave nothing more to wish for? 38184 _ Q._ Is it not to be feared that the horse may become insensible to the legs and lose all that activity necessary for accelerated movements? 38184 _ Q._ Is it the rider that determines his horse? 38184 _ Q._ Is it the_ attaques_ themselves that chastise the horse? 38184 _ Q._ Is it to the rider or to the horse that we ought to impute the fault of bad execution? 38184 _ Q._ Is there more than one kind of_ piaffer?__ A._ Two; the slow and the precipitate. 38184 _ Q._ Of what service is the_ rassembler?__ A._ To obtain without difficulty everything of a complicated nature in horsemanship. 38184 _ Q._ Ought the legs and the hands to aid one another or act separately? 38184 _ Q._ Ought these first retrograde movements of the horse to be prolonged during the first lessons? 38184 _ Q._ Ought we first to set to work to annul the forces the horse presents for resistance, before demanding any other movements of him? 38184 _ Q._ Ought we often to repeat this exercise? 38184 _ Q._ Ought we to leave the horse a long time at the same pace in order to develop his powers? 38184 _ Q._ What are the functions of the legs during the_ attaques_? 38184 _ Q._ What constitutes a true_ reculer_? 38184 _ Q._ What do you mean by_ rassembler_? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by position? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by resistances? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by_ instinctive_ forces? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by_ transmitted_ forces? 38184 _ Q._ What good will there result to the horse from this judicious employment of his forces? 38184 _ Q._ What is its useful object? 38184 _ Q._ What is the distribution of the forces and weight in the_ ramener_? 38184 _ Q._ What is the use of the flexions of the jaw? 38184 _ Q._ What is the use of the snaffle? 38184 _ Q._ What kind of bit is suitable for a horse? 38184 _ Q._ When should we first undertake to make the horse back? 38184 _ Q._ Which is to be preferred of these two? 38184 _ Q._ Why does a horse, perfectly in hand, bear the spur without becoming excited, and even without sudden movement? 38184 _ Q._ Why is an easy bit necessary for all horses, whatever may be their resistance? 38184 _ Q._ Why is it necessary that in the backward movements of the horse, the legs of the rider precede the hand? 38184 _ Q._ Why is the stiffness of the neck so powerful an obstacle to the education of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ Why should the suppling of the haunches precede that of the loins( the_ reculer_)? 38184 _ Question._ What do you understand by force? 39236 And see not ye that bonny road, That winds about the fernie brae? |
39236 | And see ye not that braid braid road, That lies across that lily leven? 39236 Dost fear? |
39236 | Dost fear? 39236 Dost thou fear?" |
39236 | Is this thy mane, my fearless Surtur, That streams against my breast? 39236 My thoughts came back; where was I? |
39236 | O William, why this savage haste? 39236 O father, my father, and did you not hear The Erl- King whisper so loud in my ear?" |
39236 | O father, my father, and saw you not plain, The Erl- King''s pale daughter glide past thro''the rain? |
39236 | O see ye not yon narrow road, So thick beset with thorns and briers? 39236 O wilt thou go with me, thou loveliest boy? |
39236 | What yonder rings? 39236 Whither bound?" |
39236 | Why should I pray to ruthless Heaven, Since my loved William''s slain? 39236 ''Tis something, nay''tis much-- but then, Have you yourself what''s best for men? 39236 --No room for me?" |
39236 | --"O mother, mother, what is bliss? |
39236 | --"O mother, mother, what is bliss? |
39236 | And ask ye what means the daring race? |
39236 | And ask ye what means the daring race? |
39236 | And ask ye what means the daring race? |
39236 | And ask ye what means their daring race? |
39236 | And well the dead can ride; Does faithful Helen fear for them?" |
39236 | And what are these to thine, or thee, That thou should''st either pause or flee? |
39236 | And where thy bridal bed?" |
39236 | Are those the Nornes that beckon onward To seats at Odin''s board, Where nightly by the hands of heroes The foaming mead is poured? |
39236 | Are you-- poor, sick, old ere your time-- Nearer one whit your own sublime Than we who never have turned a rhyme? |
39236 | Away went Gilpin,--who but he? |
39236 | But a fire flashed from his eye,''twixt their thought and their reply,--_ Toll slowly._"Have ye so much time to waste? |
39236 | But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen? |
39236 | Did you know Briggs of Tuolumne?-- Busted hisself in White Pine, and blew out his brains down in''Frisco? |
39236 | Fail I alone, in words and deeds? |
39236 | Fearest thou?" |
39236 | Hast thought on me, my fair?" |
39236 | How, Helen, dost thou fare? |
39236 | I sink back shuddering from the quest-- Earth being so good, would heaven seem best? |
39236 | I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they? |
39236 | Is it the wind those branches stirs? |
39236 | Is thar, old gal,--Chiquita, my darling, my beauty? |
39236 | Is there none will ride to win me, to win me for his bride, The lady Kunigunde of Kynast? |
39236 | Is this thy neck, that curve of moonlight, Which Helva''s hand caressed? |
39236 | Know the old ford on the Fork, that nearly got Flanigan''s leaders? |
39236 | Might she have loved me? |
39236 | O art thou false or dead?" |
39236 | O mother, what is bale? |
39236 | O mother, what is bale? |
39236 | O, who rides by night thro''the woodland so wild? |
39236 | She stood upon her towers, she looked upon the land, The lady Kunigunde of Kynast: I''m all alone at home here, will no one seek my hand? |
39236 | Should he sack a town, or rob the mail, Or on the wide seas a pirate sail? |
39236 | The bell strikes twelve-- dark, dismal hour? |
39236 | The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news? |
39236 | The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done? |
39236 | The hour is past, the Giaour is gone; And did he fly or fall alone? |
39236 | The steeds rush on in plunging pride; But where are they the reins to guide? |
39236 | This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such? |
39236 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
39236 | Wakest thou, or sleepest? |
39236 | Was time too short? |
39236 | Were we saved? |
39236 | What act proved all its thought had been? |
39236 | What does it all mean, poet? |
39236 | What hand and brain went ever paired? |
39236 | What heart alike conceived and dared? |
39236 | What is it that beams in the bright sunshine, And echoes yet nearer and nearer? |
39236 | What need to strive with a life awry? |
39236 | What sport can earth, or sea, or sky, To match the princely chase, afford?" |
39236 | What time had passed Above our bowed heads, we pent, pinioned there By awe and nameless horror, who shall tell? |
39236 | What was it, that passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death? |
39236 | What was it? |
39236 | What will but felt the fleshly screen? |
39236 | What yonder swings And creaks''mid whistling rain?" |
39236 | Whence come they? |
39236 | Where had I been now if the worst befell? |
39236 | Whereat he stared, replying, half- amazed,"You would not let your little finger ache For such as_ these_?" |
39236 | Wherefore is it thus? |
39236 | Who knows but the world may end to- night? |
39236 | Who knows what''s fit for us? |
39236 | Who thundering comes on blackest steed, With slackened bit and hoof of speed? |
39236 | Who? |
39236 | Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen? |
39236 | Why roars in the valley the raging fight, Where swords clash red and gory? |
39236 | Why shrieks the owlet gray?" |
39236 | Why start the listeners? |
39236 | Why, all men strive and who succeeds? |
39236 | Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by? |
39236 | Will nobody speak? |
39236 | Without my William what were heaven, Or with him what were hell?" |
39236 | Would ye b''lieve it? |
39236 | You acquiesce and shall I repine? |
39236 | a ditch!--Shall we pause? |
39236 | and would you men should reck that I dared more for love''s sake As a bride than as a spouse? |
39236 | and-- What did you say!--Oh, the nevey? |
39236 | dost fear? |
39236 | dost fear? |
39236 | he says;"My boy, upon what dost thou fearfully gaze?" |
39236 | just as well She might have hated,--who can tell? |
39236 | laughest thou, or weepest? |
39236 | or did she forget That Fearnaught stood in the stables yet? |
39236 | she faintly said;"But why so stern and cold? |
39236 | the Rangers?" |
39236 | was it the twitter of frightened bird, Or was it the challenge of sentry she heard? |
39236 | what atones? |
39236 | what news? |
39236 | what to do? |
39236 | what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley? |
39236 | what yonder sings? |
39236 | your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall.-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
10539 | And is n''t that best? |
10539 | Are we all right in placing the ladies on the left? |
10539 | Careful,he added, and Esmeralda, adjusting herself studiously, asked:"Is it really easier to ride on the road than it is in the school? |
10539 | Cross,Esmeralda? |
10539 | Do you understand,Theodore asks,"that these horses adjust their gait to the music?" |
10539 | Hairpins in your saddle pocket? 10539 Is he a very good rider?" |
10539 | Is n''t it a good thing to give a horse a tidbit of some kind after a ride? |
10539 | Is there anything which you would like to have me do? |
10539 | No? |
10539 | Perhaps you will learn, but will-- I-- teach-- you? 10539 Shall I tell you before hand, so that you may have time to make your horse trot, too?" |
10539 | Shall we trot? |
10539 | Suppose I hear something or somebody coming up behind me? |
10539 | Then why do n''t you do it? |
10539 | Theodore,she cried, as soon as he appeared in the evening,"did you ask the master to go with us? |
10539 | What do I care for a pretty girl? |
10539 | What''s the matter with him? |
10539 | Where do you ride, sir? |
10539 | Why did n''t you make your horse step sideways? |
10539 | Why do n''t you dismount and give them to her? |
10539 | Why do you make coquette of your horse? |
10539 | Will you teach me how to ride, sir? |
10539 | You are tired? 10539 You think so?" |
10539 | A hopeless wreck, eh? |
10539 | A music ride? |
10539 | And first, what color can you have? |
10539 | And how many of you were riding straight?" |
10539 | And now, have you read Delsarte? |
10539 | And these others? |
10539 | And you are going to take one private lesson so as to learn a few little things before you display your progress before any other pupils again? |
10539 | And you mean to take some more lessons if you find that you really need them? |
10539 | And you really fancy, Esmeralda, that you are ready for class lessons? |
10539 | And you want to learn how to ride, Esmeralda? |
10539 | And you would like to know just what it will cost, and everything about it? |
10539 | Are they not coming any more?" |
10539 | Are we ready now? |
10539 | Because having had seven lessons of various sorts, and two rides, you do not feel yourself to be a brilliant horsewoman? |
10539 | Because? |
10539 | But are you really going on the road, Monday, Miss Esmeralda?" |
10539 | But might you not, if your habit were thin, catch cold while your horse was walking? |
10539 | But still, you do not know what color you can wear? |
10539 | But you have been assured, on the highest authority, that fifty lessons in class are worth a hundred private lessons? |
10539 | But,"addressing the cavalryman, who was in advance with Versatilia,"is this procession a funeral?" |
10539 | Can he snatch her from the saddle, after the matter of one of Joaquin Miller''s young men? |
10539 | Can you believe your ears? |
10539 | Delightful? |
10539 | Did I tell you to do anything with your arms? |
10539 | Did you ever try it? |
10539 | Did your master advise it? |
10539 | Do you see how much better your horse carries himself, and how much better you carry your hands, after those little exercises? |
10539 | Do you think this horse is good? |
10539 | Do you understand? |
10539 | Does she not argue?" |
10539 | Dropped your whip?" |
10539 | Frightened? |
10539 | Half an hour?" |
10539 | Have you read Delsarte?" |
10539 | He picked himself up, and returned to the mounting- stand, saying:"Will you tell me how to stay on next time?" |
10539 | He wo n''t go? |
10539 | How do you like it? |
10539 | How long do they trot or canter at a time? |
10539 | How many dancing lessons, music lessons, elocution lessons have you taken? |
10539 | How much notice do you think your master requires to"make his horse trot"? |
10539 | How shall you hold your reins? |
10539 | I told you to sit to the left, the other day? |
10539 | Into the saddle well thought, thanks to your master, but why that ghastly pause? |
10539 | Is it not with her on foot as it is on horseback? |
10539 | Is n''t this a pretty horse?" |
10539 | It''s too heavy, do n''t you think?" |
10539 | More than seventeen? |
10539 | Must you do all those exercises? |
10539 | No- no, but he consented to give it, when you had persuaded him that it would be best for you? |
10539 | No> Well, why did you bring your elbows back of your waist, then? |
10539 | No? |
10539 | No? |
10539 | No? |
10539 | Now, do you remember the six things? |
10539 | Pray, how do you know how you would feel if a saddle were to turn? |
10539 | Regard her as a warning, Esmeralda, and keep your mind-- What is the matter with the reins? |
10539 | SHALL YOU TAKE YOUR MOTHER, ESMERALDA? |
10539 | Shall we start up? |
10539 | Shall we trot again?" |
10539 | Shall you buy trousers or tights? |
10539 | Shall you not need pictures and diagrams to assist you? |
10539 | The master came up, and the society young lady addressed him with,"Very silly of her to try to exhibit herself so, is n''t it?" |
10539 | This is your obedience, is it Esmeralda? |
10539 | Tired, Esmeralda? |
10539 | What does that mean? |
10539 | What is it now, Esmeralda? |
10539 | What is that? |
10539 | What is the trouble on the mounting- stand? |
10539 | What is the trouble with the ladies now?" |
10539 | What must you pay for your habit? |
10539 | What shall it be, Esmeralda? |
10539 | What shall you do by way of exercise before Monday? |
10539 | What will he say when he sees the necessary brevity of your performance? |
10539 | What''s that? |
10539 | When you had persuaded him? |
10539 | Where, where are your toes? |
10539 | Who, then, shall be his substitute? |
10539 | Why could n''t you pull up and pass out behind me?" |
10539 | Why did George Washington and the other fathers of the republic exist, if its daughters must be in bondage to common sense and expediency? |
10539 | Why do you want to take riding lessons? |
10539 | Why must I go to the centre the minute that you bid me? |
10539 | Why not practise this exercise before your first lesson? |
10539 | Why not? |
10539 | Why that long face, Esmeralda? |
10539 | Why? |
10539 | Why? |
10539 | Why? |
10539 | Why? |
10539 | Wilful will to water, eh, Esmeralda? |
10539 | Will you have him?" |
10539 | Will you please tell me all the ways of holding the reins?" |
10539 | You are conscious of not making a respectable curve in return, and you draw a deep breath of disgust as you say,"That was very bad, was n''t it?" |
10539 | You are not comfortable?" |
10539 | You are not tired? |
10539 | You are still conscious of stiffness, Esmeralda? |
10539 | You can ride?" |
10539 | You do n''t care, and you feel very well, and are very glad that you went? |
10539 | You feel as if it were? |
10539 | You rose without trying? |
10539 | You think that you can not begin to subject yourself to military discipline so soon? |
10539 | Your master treated you as if you were an ignorant girl? |
10539 | Your stirrup is too short? |
10539 | do you say? |
39115 | And on that account you laid this information against him? |
39115 | And you did not ask whether the horse was his or not? |
39115 | Are Mr. Deuce''s habits penurious? |
39115 | Are you accustomed to horseback exercise? |
39115 | Are you sure that was his reply? |
39115 | But about the wind?--state of the weather? 39115 But did that cure you?" |
39115 | But do you think that will do me any good? |
39115 | But how shall I manage? 39115 But is it bad advice in your case? |
39115 | But your master, he must be a wonder? |
39115 | But, about horses? 39115 Can he ever be made to go upon three?" |
39115 | Can the gentleman say I have not suited him? |
39115 | Did he ever sell a horse for you? |
39115 | Did he not go to the Doctor with that intent? |
39115 | Did the Doctor give the price of the horse to the gentleman, or did you? |
39115 | Did they not almost amount to monomania? |
39115 | Did you ask him if the horse was his? |
39115 | Did you believe his assertion? |
39115 | Did you consider that good advice? |
39115 | Did you consider that reply as affixing the ownership of the horse to himself? |
39115 | Did you ever authorize him to sell a horse for you? |
39115 | Did you know of his resolution to bring this action? |
39115 | Did you persuade him to consult Doctor Gambado? |
39115 | Did you see the horse sold? |
39115 | Did you think the horse was the Doctor''s own? |
39115 | Do you mean Gambado, the horse dealer? |
39115 | Do you remember what he said, when he brought the gentleman into your or his yard? |
39115 | Do you ride much? |
39115 | Do you walk much? |
39115 | Gentlemen, have you had any refreshment after your journey? |
39115 | Had the Doctor seen the horse before? |
39115 | Has he any horses to sell? |
39115 | Has he any horses? |
39115 | Has he any share in your business? |
39115 | Have you a horse of this description? |
39115 | Have you any fever? |
39115 | Have you any particular pain? |
39115 | Have you got a horse that would suit me? |
39115 | Have you had any advice at Salisbury? 39115 Have you seen my horse?" |
39115 | He asked him,''_ Have you got a horse that will suit me?_''"What was his reply? |
39115 | He asked him,''_ Have you got a horse that will suit me?_''"What was his reply? |
39115 | He considers, then, in this case, that my client will be mulcted in costs? |
39115 | He might then say,_ there was a horse in his stable_? |
39115 | He quarrels with everybody? |
39115 | How can I do so? 39115 How do you know that?" |
39115 | How far from your own stables? |
39115 | How is your appetite? |
39115 | How is your pulse? |
39115 | How is your sight? |
39115 | How is your sleep? |
39115 | How long before you were well again? |
39115 | How long did you ride before you felt better? |
39115 | How long have you hired the Doctor''s stables? |
39115 | How many horses do you generally keep there? |
39115 | I am glad to hear it, my Lord: but to what purpose is your visit to me this morning? 39115 I am obliged to Doctor Turnbull, for the mention of my name; but I must make some inquiries about your bodily health?" |
39115 | I ask you, if he has not, in the neighbourhood of Blackheath, the character of being very litigious? |
39115 | I may say then, sir, you considered it entirely pro bono publico? |
39115 | In a separate stable? |
39115 | In what name, Doctor, shall I write the cheque? |
39115 | Is anything wrong, my dear? |
39115 | Is he not very angry? |
39115 | Is that all? |
39115 | Is that all? |
39115 | It was not from any morbid indulgence of any splenetic humour with which you were at that time afflicted, that induced you to bring this action? |
39115 | JOHN,--Will you be ready to start for York in an hour? 39115 May I ask the nature of the complaint for which you consulted so eminent a physician as Doctor Gambado?" |
39115 | May we go and look at him? |
39115 | Now, sir, I think, when you proposed to consult Doctor Gambado, that he objected? |
39115 | Now, sir, did he say, that_ he had a horse_ in his stables that would suit you? |
39115 | Pray was the horse that the plantiff, Mr. Deuce, bought, your property or the Doctor''s? |
39115 | Pray, are you in partnership with Doctor Gambado? |
39115 | Pray, sir, are you a married man? |
39115 | Pray, sir, did you ask him, if the horse was his that you bought? |
39115 | Pray, sir, do you hire Doctor Gambado''s stables? |
39115 | Pray, sir, do you understand the law of libel? 39115 Pray, sir, had you any previous acquaintance with Doctor Gambado?" |
39115 | Pray, sir, may I ask-- Did you go to consult Doctor Gambado for any complaint? |
39115 | Shall I ride her, to show you her qualities? |
39115 | Shall I ride him there now, and bring back your cheque? |
39115 | Then how comes he to be so litigious? |
39115 | Then what''s the matter with you? |
39115 | Then you did say he was a horse dealer? |
39115 | Then, I presume you acted in this manner entirely upon hearsay evidence? |
39115 | Then, really and truly, you took the money for your own horse, kept it, and did not give the Doctor a farthing? |
39115 | There,said Mr. Deuce to his friend Ryecross,"what say you now to the Doctor dealer? |
39115 | To your knowledge, did the Doctor ever sell a horse? |
39115 | Upon what grounds? |
39115 | Upon what grounds? |
39115 | Was he not very splenetic? |
39115 | Was it a sense of justice to your country, that entirely induced you to try and_ smell a rat_ in this gentleman''s character? |
39115 | Was your friend very warm upon the subject of the Doctor''s horse dealing? |
39115 | Were you ill at that time? |
39115 | Were you present when he consulted Doctor Gambado? |
39115 | What do you say yourself? |
39115 | What good, madam? 39115 What is it, John?" |
39115 | What is the matter, my Lord? |
39115 | What is the matter? 39115 What is your advice? |
39115 | What is your advice? |
39115 | What question did your friend put to the Doctor about the horse? |
39115 | What shall I do for a horse? |
39115 | What was his advice? |
39115 | What was his reply? |
39115 | What were these grounds? |
39115 | Where do you say he exhibits these tricks? |
39115 | Who do you consider sold the horse? 39115 Why not?" |
39115 | Why so, John? 39115 Will thou lend me thy mare to go a mile? |
39115 | Will you order him to be sent to my house on Blackheath? |
39115 | Will you pay the Doctor? |
39115 | Will you, my dear friend? 39115 You are a horse dealer?" |
39115 | You are sure he sold it to you? |
39115 | You are the friend of the last witness,--are you not? |
39115 | You asked for one that would bear the whip: did you not? |
39115 | You had a better opinion of Doctor Gambado? |
39115 | You had no quarrel with Doctor Gambado? |
39115 | You have known him for some years? |
39115 | You have told the court, sir, that you purchased the horse of Doctor Gambado? |
39115 | You knew what that meant? |
39115 | You know both the plantiff and defendant? |
39115 | You positively affirm upon oath that the Doctor is not a horse dealer? |
39115 | You recommended him purely for his health? |
39115 | You were deranged, sir; were you not? |
39115 | And how came he into notice at all? |
39115 | And who is to pay for it? |
39115 | But how came he to take up this exercise? |
39115 | Choleric?" |
39115 | Could I but make as much of him as that, he would be, of all creatures, the very one to set me up again? |
39115 | Deuce?" |
39115 | Did he say_ he had a horse that would suit you_? |
39115 | Did you ever feel so, my friend?" |
39115 | First, Who was he? |
39115 | Hast thou a nose to smell a rat? |
39115 | Have you been under any medical treatment?" |
39115 | How would you like that?" |
39115 | If a wife may not expostulate with her husband, who may? |
39115 | Is he at home?" |
39115 | Is the name of Tattsall, as it used to be called, corrupted, from a hundred years ago, now to that of Tattersall? |
39115 | It was said to Gambado, in the day of his greatest reputation,"We will certainly have you in Westminster Abbey?" |
39115 | May I ask if such was your case?" |
39115 | Now, Mr. Deuce, I must put rather a strong question to you:"Did you ever accuse Doctor Gambado of being a horse dealer?" |
39115 | Pray what sort of horse do you want, sir?" |
39115 | Surely, Doctor Greathead, you must be deceived in this respect?" |
39115 | The Doctor said,"John, what did you say the horse was worth?" |
39115 | What did he do? |
39115 | What happiness could such a man have in his retirement? |
39115 | What is it?" |
39115 | What think you, sir?" |
39115 | What was he? |
39115 | What will become of my patients? |
39115 | What would Gambado think, if he could see His own predictions made a verity? |
39115 | What would you suggest?" |
39115 | Where did he live? |
39115 | Who can predict one single year''s advance? |
39115 | Who is to look after my patients?" |
39115 | Who likes to see a church half restored, and half a ruin? |
39115 | Why, if you know his remedy, do you not pursue it?" |
39115 | Will you follow my advice?" |
39115 | Will you send her down to Birmingham? |
39115 | With your permission, Sir Nicholas, I will speak to her myself concerning your treatment?" |
39115 | You are not come to consult me professionally about yourself, I hope?" |
39115 | You met with no accident, to give your nervous system a shock, did you?" |
39115 | You once consulted me, did you not?" |
39115 | Your Lordship will not impute to me any thing wrong in the character of the horse?" |
39115 | [ Illustration] If men will ruin themselves, whose fault is it? |
39115 | _ A Horse with a Nose._ DID any one ever see a horse without a nose? |
39115 | _ How to ride without a Bridle._"Doctor, what am I to do?" |
39115 | _ Me, my Wife, and Daughter._ WHO can look upon the comfortable enjoyment of good and happy people, in their latter days, and not delight to see them? |
39115 | and how am I to support my family? |
39115 | and to recommend it as he did upon every occasion? |
39115 | did you ever see an angel on horseback?" |
39115 | east, west, north, or south,--which is best?" |
39115 | or did he say,_ there was a horse in his stables that would suit you_?" |
39115 | say ye so? |
39115 | to stick to it? |
39115 | what advice can I ever have given to you, worthy such generosity as this?" |
39115 | what change? |
39115 | what is your advice? |
39115 | what more should we say, Than if we would indulge them, we must pay? |
39115 | why did you not tell me this before? |
39115 | why so?" |
39115 | will you?" |
39115 | with me on her back?" |
39115 | would it not do you good to try it? |
37271 | Am I growling, Jack? 37271 And if I go wrong you''ll help me meet the consequences, even though you would rather I chose the other way?" |
37271 | And you do feel it your duty this time, do n''t you, Frieda? |
37271 | But I do n''t feel like a daughter to you, Jim, and never have, certainly not as a little girl, so why should I begin now? 37271 But are the men practicing lassoing this afternoon? |
37271 | But suppose I should want to do something? 37271 But suppose it would not do me harm, but bring me great happiness, what then?" |
37271 | But suppose they do n''t go well? 37271 But what do you desire then, Jacqueline Kent? |
37271 | But what is the great career to be? |
37271 | But you have n''t anything_ different_ to say, have you, Frieda, so why let us talk of it at all? |
37271 | But you will let me see you attempt it again? 37271 Can that be a herd of horses or cattle stampeding there toward the east, Jim? |
37271 | Do you suppose things quieted down as soon as I disappeared? |
37271 | Do you think we will know to- night without doubt? |
37271 | Do you think, Mrs. Kent, a fellow is apt to forget a girl who could ride and hunt and shoot better than nearly any young man in Wyoming? 37271 Frieda, in spite of all your sweetness, do n''t you realize that you are rather hard sometimes? |
37271 | Good gracious, Jack, is n''t that Ralph on his way here this instant? 37271 Has it given you more than most people, Jack? |
37271 | How do you think you are going to make yourself heard in Washington if you ca n''t be heard here? |
37271 | How far has the bargain gone? |
37271 | How long has she been ill and why have n''t you let me know? |
37271 | I have come to ask you, Jack, if there is any possibility of your accepting the offer which was made you to- day? 37271 I suppose I should not dare attempt to find if I have altogether lost my skill?" |
37271 | I wonder if you can tell me the name of the town where Jim was hurt yesterday? |
37271 | I wonder what there can be ahead for me, Ralph? 37271 Is that you, Jack?" |
37271 | Making an exhibition of yourself, Jack? |
37271 | May I, or may I not, Jim? |
37271 | No, Jim, and why should you? |
37271 | Nothing has happened, Frieda? 37271 Now tell me, did n''t you go over to the village on the day you were hurt because you heard I was to make a speech and there might be trouble? |
37271 | Oh, perhaps I may be your opponent some day, who knows? |
37271 | Olive had that same absurd attitude toward you as a girl, did n''t she, Jack? 37271 Olive, was there ever so much worldly wisdom possessed by any one person as by Mrs. Henry Tilford Russell? |
37271 | One is so glad to find something or some one to talk about in a small community, is n''t one? |
37271 | Perhaps it is a bit premature to talk of my running for Congress, Mrs. Kent, but if I do may I count on your support? |
37271 | Should she or should she not? 37271 So you are thinking of playing Lady Nancy Astor in the United States? |
37271 | Still, having done your duty, do n''t you think that after all I may be allowed to use my own judgment in this decision? 37271 Suppose I would have spoken first of being tired, although I am tired straight through, if things had worked out as we hoped? |
37271 | Tell me, Jim, is that Jimmie''s pony ahead of us? 37271 That is rather a tall order, do n''t you think, Frieda?" |
37271 | The blow on your head occasioned a loss of memory? |
37271 | Then why did n''t you let me hear this morning? 37271 Think I would not already have told you, Jean, if they were?" |
37271 | Tired? |
37271 | Trying to run away into your beloved outdoors in the usual fashion, Jack? |
37271 | Trying, Billy? 37271 Vain of you, do n''t you think?" |
37271 | Want me to give up trying to manage the ranch, Jim? 37271 Well, what is the news?" |
37271 | What''s the trouble, Jean? |
37271 | What? |
37271 | Why a present for me? 37271 Why not you, Senator, if Mrs. Kent is elected to office from Wyoming? |
37271 | Why should I have been annoyed, Frieda? 37271 Will you bring Mrs. Kent''s horse back to the Rainbow lodge? |
37271 | Will you come in? 37271 Wo n''t you let some of the other little girls come down to the lodge and stay with me?" |
37271 | Would it bore the men dreadfully to have me take part, do you think? 37271 Yes? |
37271 | Yet, Frieda, you feel I ought to question Ralph when Jim, who is his dear friend, is unwilling? 37271 You are a Republican, are n''t you?" |
37271 | You are n''t going to turn poet, or painter, or actress, Jack, after displaying no fondness for the arts in all these years? |
37271 | You are not sleepy, are you? 37271 You do desire it, wish to give up your title and all it means in England, and even in the United States for that matter? |
37271 | You do n''t intend by any chance to be my opponent? |
37271 | You do n''t think I would be too great a bore? 37271 You will be the talk of the countryside, Jacqueline Kent, and who knows where else?" |
37271 | You wo n''t tell the family what I have done, will you, please, Jim? |
37271 | A woman without a country?" |
37271 | Absurd under the circumstances, yet Jack blushed furiously and then laughed:"Am I never, never to cease to hear of my ridiculous exploit? |
37271 | After all, why was Jack not at home to explain her own eccentricity? |
37271 | Afterwards what happened, Jim? |
37271 | Am I not the last person in the world you would ever have dreamed attempting a public speech? |
37271 | And after the rumpus began and Jimmie and I were safely on the way home did n''t you try to find out who was responsible for the discourtesy to me? |
37271 | And did n''t you arrive so late you felt it best not to tell me to go home, because I had already started to speak? |
37271 | And is it fair of you to blame me when I am unsuccessful? |
37271 | And suppose what I wanted to do should become my heart''s desire? |
37271 | Apologize for me, wo n''t you? |
37271 | Appreciating her own lack of knowledge and of training for the task ahead, why not decline at once and for all time ever to consider it? |
37271 | Are you more disappointed over that wretched election than you have been willing to confess? |
37271 | Are you not more willing to let me be of assistance to you until you are able to repay me? |
37271 | Are you staying in your own country because you wish to be a famous woman some day and the United States offers the best opportunity?" |
37271 | Are you very deeply disappointed?" |
37271 | Besides, if she were honest, frank, and open- minded, would it not be a wonderful experience? |
37271 | Besides, why worry? |
37271 | But I----""See here, do n''t you think you have said enough, John?" |
37271 | But do you think you will be happy, that is the main thing? |
37271 | But of course with Jim looking after the branding of the new calves this afternoon what chance have I of Jimmie''s being anywhere near?" |
37271 | CHAPTER XVI THE ELECTION"When do you think we will hear, Jack?" |
37271 | Do I hear correctly that you mean to resume your American nationality as soon as you can go through the necessary formalities?" |
37271 | Do n''t you suppose I have guessed the greater part of it?" |
37271 | Do n''t you think Jean has had a long enough period of agony and suspense? |
37271 | Do the others know?" |
37271 | Do they think me a kind of wild west show? |
37271 | Do you realize that if one is out of practice roping is a fairly dangerous sport, Mrs. Kent? |
37271 | Do you suppose you could speak to him? |
37271 | Does that not make a difference? |
37271 | From the first had she not warned her sister that public speech making would lead to something more disastrous? |
37271 | Goodness, is that one of our formidable neighbors approaching? |
37271 | Had she altogether forgotten her past prowess? |
37271 | Had she forgotten how exhilarating, how thrilling the lassoing was? |
37271 | Has Jim come back? |
37271 | Have I not warned her that she could never make a public speech? |
37271 | He ca n''t be anywhere near- by?" |
37271 | How dared you ride over the ranch alone when I have told you it was forbidden? |
37271 | I am not so impossible a person, am I? |
37271 | I presume you realize that if you accept you will be my opponent? |
37271 | I wonder if Jack is the beauty these days or Olive? |
37271 | I wonder if any one of us would be as courageous in her present circumstances? |
37271 | I wonder if life will ever teach you to be different?" |
37271 | I wonder if that is why life seems to find it necessary to give me so many knocks?" |
37271 | If Ralph were unable to return home as he had anticipated why had he not telegraphed? |
37271 | If she were elected to Congress would she ever be the old- time Jack again? |
37271 | Is Jim in his room, or has he gone with Jean and the little girls?" |
37271 | Is Peace very ill?" |
37271 | Is there any order you wish to give, or any message? |
37271 | Is there to be a contest?" |
37271 | It is all right, is n''t it?" |
37271 | It would not be pleasant to have Jim disappear as Ralph Merritt has, would it? |
37271 | Jacqueline Kent laughed:"Frieda dear, do n''t I always try? |
37271 | Jimmie ca n''t have ridden over here alone? |
37271 | Kent?" |
37271 | May I be introduced to the three men who are here, if they do n''t mind?" |
37271 | May an American woman who has married a foreigner after the death of her husband assume her former nationality if she so desires?" |
37271 | No one ever gives me a present any more, and who is it from?" |
37271 | Olive, what about you and Bryan?" |
37271 | Peace is all right, and Professor Russell and the others?" |
37271 | Politics seem to me a great career, perhaps the greatest of all careers, these days, so may I congratulate you?" |
37271 | Ralph has been away over a year, has n''t he, working always at the mine in New Mexico and writing regularly? |
37271 | Remember, Frieda dear, when you planned to be a florist and to rescue the family by selling violets? |
37271 | Remember, I believe firmly that we shall hear from Ralph within the next few days, or the next few hours, who knows? |
37271 | Shall we go indoors to enjoy her visit? |
37271 | She meant to win, else why the struggle and the fatigue and, more often than she confessed, the heartache? |
37271 | So why the present discussion? |
37271 | So why were you not the person, as Lady Astor was in England? |
37271 | Suppose we ask an old friend of yours, Peter Stevens, whether at present you are an American citizen or a British subject? |
37271 | Ten minutes later, leaning back in the car with her eyes closed, Jack demanded:"Were you pleased with me this afternoon, Frieda Ralston Russell? |
37271 | Then arriving there, how did you manage to get into the midst of a rough- and- tumble fight? |
37271 | Then may I borrow some one''s horse? |
37271 | Then she called softly,"Jean, Jean, what has become of everybody? |
37271 | Try it with me some day, wo n''t you? |
37271 | Want a career, Jacqueline Ralston Kent? |
37271 | Was there anywhere else in the world such a wide sweep of country, such plains and prairies and desert sands covered with sage brush and cacti? |
37271 | What do you suppose we ought to do about it, Jim?" |
37271 | What do you think I might be able to do, Jim? |
37271 | What does the boy himself wish to do, stay here at the ranch and learn to be a ranchman under my training, or go back to Kent House?" |
37271 | What influence do you suppose your sermons will now have among the cowboys? |
37271 | What is it you really think, Jean?" |
37271 | What is it? |
37271 | What is the news?" |
37271 | What is your heart''s desire, Jim Colter?" |
37271 | What will you do with yourself? |
37271 | Who ever heard of such a foolish title? |
37271 | Why did I ever think I could? |
37271 | Why should we be so much more conservative than England? |
37271 | Will you come indoors or shall we walk about among your old violet beds? |
37271 | Will you ride back to the lodge to dinner with me?" |
37271 | Wo n''t you at least promise me to talk to Jim Colter and to ask his advice before you leave?" |
37271 | Wo n''t you be my wife, Jack, and go with me to Washington in that capacity and not as my political adversary? |
37271 | Would her neighbors judge her action so harshly that it would interfere with their friendliness toward her? |
37271 | Would she actually need him more, or was it because he cared more for her need than for any possible human demand that could be made upon him? |
37271 | Would she or would she not?" |
37271 | Would you hate it if I should take an interest in politics? |
37271 | Would you withhold it from me, Jim?" |
37271 | Yet in what way had he been hurt and how serious was his injury? |
37271 | Yet on the other hand, had she the right to evade so wonderful an opportunity? |
37271 | Yet what does it matter, now you are at home? |
37271 | Yet you wo n''t desert me if the worst happens, Frieda?" |
37271 | You are sure you can not stay longer, not even for tea?" |
37271 | You ca n''t have everything, you know, be a public character and a----""And a human being? |
37271 | You feel sure you will not regret your decision? |
37271 | You would dislike the idea very much, would n''t you, Senator Marshall?" |
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?" |
19120 | A storm, you mean? |
19120 | A tame panther, you mean, Frank? |
19120 | About like a brakeman might swing his lantern if he was on a freight train in a black night, eh? |
19120 | About the panther, you mean? |
19120 | Ai n''t headin''toward home, are ye, Frank? |
19120 | And Bob, you noticed, did n''t you, that it seemed to come right out of that hole? 19120 And I do n''t get any whiff of smoke, do you?" |
19120 | And did he? |
19120 | And do you know what I think? |
19120 | And if that did n''t work, what then? |
19120 | And it has to do with this misty feeling in the air; has it? |
19120 | And that was the chief himself? |
19120 | And who''s this with you-- your new chum; the boy from Kentucky? |
19120 | And you say you''re bound out now? |
19120 | And you tell me nobody knows what it is? |
19120 | Any chance of getting up the rocks, Frank? |
19120 | Any ordinary range rider might do that, even if he lost out,Peg went on;"but my game is along different lines; see? |
19120 | Are you coming on, Peg? |
19120 | Are you huffed just because the independent little rascal would n''t let us mother him? 19120 Are you thinking that perhaps we''d better get out with our nags, while we have the chance, and leave them, while we keep up the game on foot?" |
19120 | But Frank, we do n''t believe in any such thing, do we? |
19120 | But I say, Frank, is the fact that he''s private property going to make any difference; that is, do I shoot straight if I get the chance again? |
19120 | But do you take any stock in what Peg said about an avalanche? |
19120 | But if we needed the glass to find out who he was, how does it come that an old man like Hank could tell that we were friends, at such a distance? |
19120 | But if we''ve got to try it, Frank, what''s the use of waiting? |
19120 | But is it possible that some hermit is living in this cave? |
19120 | But look here, Frank, you''ve heard your dad talk about this Thunder Mountain business, I take it? |
19120 | But say, did you take notice of the way our horses acted while that thing was going on? |
19120 | But see here, Nick,Peg went on, anxiously;"did n''t you notice anything when you were leading me up here like a lamb to the slaughter? |
19120 | But then, it may not come for hours yet? |
19120 | But this is the same old turtle crawl, is n''t it; the_ barranca_ we followed up to the time we climbed the slope with our horses? |
19120 | But to return to our mutton, which after all is antelope meat, when do we start operations? 19120 But we wo nt let''em drive us out of here until we know all about that geyser, if there is such a thing; will we, Frank?" |
19120 | But what I wanted to remark is this: you must have heard him give an opinion about this thunder sound? |
19120 | But what can I do? |
19120 | But what does that matter, when neither of us can find any fire around? 19120 But what if he had a big object in it, Bob? |
19120 | But what makes you say that, Nick? |
19120 | But why did n''t you tell me all this before? |
19120 | But would they be in danger in case of a storm- burst? |
19120 | But ye did n''t expect to take a turn thar when ye left home, did ye? |
19120 | But you do n''t feel disappointed, do you? |
19120 | But you do n''t mean to say Peg did that? |
19120 | But you do n''t want to go back just yet, do you, Frank? |
19120 | But you suspect they might have another reason, too? |
19120 | Ca n''t you think of some way we might get out of this? 19120 Cow punchers; or perhaps rustlers?" |
19120 | Did you find out what ailed him? |
19120 | Did you notice how he had a silk handkerchief bound around his head, regular Mex fashion? |
19120 | Did you say coffee? |
19120 | Do n''t you see that it''s only a little Mexican boy on that bag of bones of a horse? 19120 Do we go?" |
19120 | Do we need to hold the horses down any longer? |
19120 | Do you expect we''re going to have a peck of trouble with these miners? |
19120 | Do you know the old chief, then? |
19120 | Do you mean that you''ve guessed what makes all that frightful noise? |
19120 | Do you really mean you think we''ve come far enough for that? |
19120 | Do you think Joe had a torch? |
19120 | Do you think so? |
19120 | Do you think you could find that exact spot again? |
19120 | Do you? 19120 Does that mean this is the exact place where Joe had his little circus, Frank?" |
19120 | Even if it takes till morning? |
19120 | Even if you knew it was Peg Grant you''d treat me that way; would you? 19120 Feel the wind, will you?" |
19120 | Frank, do you think it''s going to reach up here? |
19120 | Frank, that roaring sound did n''t seem like the others we''ve been hearing; d''ye think it means anything has happened? |
19120 | Frank, you felt that wet sensation, like fine spray, did n''t you? |
19120 | Get him? |
19120 | Glad to do that same, Frank,the veteran cowman replied, and then added:"but jest why are ye headin''this way, might I ask? |
19120 | Got enough? |
19120 | Has the cloudburst arrived? |
19120 | He has no claim on Thunder Mountain; has he? 19120 Head him off, Frank; or shall I jump on my horse and try to rope him?" |
19120 | How about your leg, Joe; can you walk? |
19120 | How are ye, young Haywood? |
19120 | How is it, Senor Frank; can you get me out,_ camerado_? |
19120 | How''s this for a camping place? |
19120 | How? |
19120 | I can see something that seems blacker than the night itself; is that what you mean, Frank? |
19120 | I guess you did n''t notice something queer about that animal, then, Bob? |
19120 | I have four already; how do you stand? |
19120 | I''m just primed for something that''s out of the common run; and what could be finer than such a game? 19120 In other words, we''d better be looking around for a place to camp, Frank?" |
19120 | In what way? 19120 Indians?" |
19120 | Is that all, Hank? |
19120 | It might happen here on Thunder Mountain, too, could n''t it, Nick? |
19120 | Listen to that, Frank? |
19120 | Looks easy, does n''t it, after we''ve run across a clue? |
19120 | Meaning at old Thunder Mountain? |
19120 | Meaning where I sniffed that smoke each time? 19120 Mighty little, Bob,"replied the other, dropping beside him;"how''s the water coming along?" |
19120 | Navajos, ai n''t they? |
19120 | No luck, eh? |
19120 | No telling what he may run up against there, eh? |
19120 | None of the boys on the ranch would go with you, then? |
19120 | Not brimstone and sulphur, I hope? |
19120 | Now what''s the programme? |
19120 | Now what? |
19120 | Now, I wonder did he mean that; or was he just bluffing? |
19120 | Now, what could it have been? 19120 Now, what do you mean by hinting in that way? |
19120 | Now, why did n''t somebody ever think of that before? |
19120 | Ready to go on, then? |
19120 | Recognize the rider, then? 19120 Rustlers, maybe?" |
19120 | Say, I do n''t suppose, now, you''d care to sell that animal, Archer? |
19120 | Say, do I? |
19120 | Say, look here, would you take me up if I proposed something right now? |
19120 | Say, now, what d''ye think of that, Bob? |
19120 | Say, what d''ye reckon anybody could want a lantern up there for? 19120 See that timber over yonder, where a stream runs? |
19120 | Silly? 19120 So that''s old Thunder Mountain, is it?" |
19120 | Suppose we do, and the sulphur fumes suffocate us? 19120 Supposin''she is what ye tell, that ai n''t any reason the explosion''s got to come this particular night, is it? |
19120 | Supposing the thing broke loose before we could find any place to climb out? |
19120 | Tell me why, wo n''t you, please, Frank? |
19120 | That a landslide is going to start things going on Thunder Mountain any time-- is that what you mean? |
19120 | That is, hang around until night, and wait to see if the grinding begins again, as it did when we were in camp below? |
19120 | That''s all right, Bob,replied his chum, quickly;"but are you ready to give the game up here and now?" |
19120 | That''s what you could call a close call; eh, Frank? |
19120 | The geyser has stopped beating against the inside of the mountain, has n''t it? 19120 The one we said was a lantern? |
19120 | Then it was a narrow squeak, was it? |
19120 | Then prospectors-- Lopez and his bunch? |
19120 | Then something_ did_ get hold of him; did n''t it, Frank? |
19120 | Then there wo n''t be no more racket, will there? |
19120 | Then they went on up that canyon, you believe? |
19120 | Then this thing has been going on forever, has it? |
19120 | Then what''s to hinder both of us going at it? |
19120 | Then ye mean to go into camp soon? |
19120 | Then you could recognize it; eh? |
19120 | Then you do n''t believe that little Lopez had anything to do with it, Frank? |
19120 | Then you think we''re going to get caught here, Frank? |
19120 | Then you wo n''t wait for us? |
19120 | There''s the sun coming up; and perhaps we''d better be getting a move on about now? |
19120 | Think you see signs of trouble from Peg and his bunch; or is it something else? |
19120 | Want me to light a torch too, Frank? |
19120 | Was it? 19120 Was there ever such a long night?" |
19120 | We must be getting down somewhere near the canyon, are n''t we, Frank? |
19120 | Well, does that strike you as silly? |
19120 | Well, how about it? |
19120 | Well, what are we going to do about it? |
19120 | Well, what d''ye think of that? |
19120 | What about it? 19120 What ails the beast?" |
19120 | What are you going to do? |
19120 | What are you sniffing about, Frank? |
19120 | What black opening did you try to enter; and what happened to you,_ amigo_? 19120 What d''ye mean pointing your old gun up at me, and making as if you meant to shoot?" |
19120 | What do you mean by hitting me like that? |
19120 | What do you say? |
19120 | What do_ you_ mean, hurting that poor little Mexican girl? |
19120 | What does it matter to you, Frank Haywood, when I left the greenhorn class and moved up a pace? 19120 What have you discovered, Frank?" |
19120 | What is it? |
19120 | What is it? |
19120 | What makes you say that? |
19120 | What of that? 19120 What under the sun do we want to get inside the mountain for? |
19120 | What was that flash, Frank? 19120 What was the use, boss? |
19120 | What would cowmen be doing away off here, tell me that, Bob? 19120 What''s doing?" |
19120 | What''s on? |
19120 | What''s the matter now? |
19120 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
19120 | What''s the matter-- you did n''t cut yourself, I hope? |
19120 | What, that Mex boy? 19120 Whatever can have happened to him?" |
19120 | Which way, Frank? |
19120 | Who, me? |
19120 | Why do you think they left the trail, and made their horses climb up? |
19120 | Why not take a snack before we leave our base of supplies? 19120 Why, do you really believe the racket comes out of that hole?" |
19120 | Why, what did you expect? |
19120 | With a collar around his neck, too? |
19120 | Wo n''t they be apt to run over us? |
19120 | Yes, and how do we know but what this Mexican boy is hooked up with that Mendoza crowd? |
19120 | Yes? |
19120 | You do n''t believe, then, that there could have been some kind of storm up there; do you? |
19120 | You do n''t say? 19120 You go across mountains, eh?" |
19120 | You mean of course for to- night only, because you''d never think of such a thing as giving up the game so early, Bob? |
19120 | You notice we happen to be sheltered more or less down here, when she comes out of that same quarter? |
19120 | You understand that we are your friends, Lopez, do n''t you? |
19120 | You''re both going to pay dear for this little fun, hear that? |
19120 | You, Senor Frank? |
19120 | You-- would, eh? |
19120 | ''Cause, I opine, ye wants me to carry thet same news back home; do n''t ye?" |
19120 | And if Spanish Joe, why not the other cowboy who was in bad repute among the ranches; yes, and Peg himself? |
19120 | And it worked too, did it?" |
19120 | And lugging along a bunch of extra mounts, too, in the bargain? |
19120 | And why was Peg Grant standing on the stoop of the tavern grinning as I rode past? |
19120 | And would n''t I hate to lose Domino the worst way; even if he does give me a raft of trouble at times?" |
19120 | And yet it does n''t seem to be a fire, does it?" |
19120 | Are you feeling better, Bob?" |
19120 | Are you ready for a shock?" |
19120 | Are you ready to turn the bend, Bob?" |
19120 | Besides that; what could there be to make trouble?" |
19120 | Bob exclaimed;"If what you tell me turns out to be true, it looks as if we were bottled up in a nice hole, does n''t it? |
19120 | Bob, would you see what is coming out from among those loose rocks there? |
19120 | But I wonder, now could I find it? |
19120 | But Nick likes a joke as well as any cowboy; and who could keep a straight face after seeing what happened here? |
19120 | But do you know what kind of thorn this is?" |
19120 | But just think of a tenderfoot like Peg let loose on that fierce slope up yonder; will you?" |
19120 | But look here, what d''ye suppose they''re doing so far away from their reservation?" |
19120 | But now we''re in here, I hope we find out the truth soon, do n''t you, Frank?" |
19120 | But say, what''re you sniffing that way for, Frank?" |
19120 | But say, you said something about a hermit just now?" |
19120 | But see here, Frank, do white men-- cowboys, prospectors, and the like-- believe this mountain is haunted?" |
19120 | But see here, Frank, is this little affair going to force us to change our plans?" |
19120 | But stop and think Bob; what d''ye expect takes these cattle- rustlers over this way right now, headed straight for the canyons of Thunder Mountain?" |
19120 | But supposing this thing_ does_ turn out to be true; how''s it going to affect our little business, Frank? |
19120 | But tell me, why did he pick out_ my_ horse, instead of your Buckskin?" |
19120 | But what became of the little Mex? |
19120 | But what has that got to do with the measly old grumble of the mountain, tell me?" |
19120 | But what was so funny about him, Frank? |
19120 | But whatever would anybody up there be signalling for, and who to, Bob?" |
19120 | But where do you suppose Joe can be all this time? |
19120 | CHAPTER IX WHAT HAPPENED TO PEG"Then you think the same as I do, eh, Bob?" |
19120 | CHAPTER XI THE BLACK NIGHT"How does this suit you, Bob?" |
19120 | CHAPTER XIII THE SMOKE TRAIL"Are you sure of it?" |
19120 | CHAPTER XV SPANISH JOE DROPS A CLUE"Where can he be, Frank?" |
19120 | Can he have had a hand in this sudden crazy spell of the black? |
19120 | Can you see any swinging motion to the light Frank?" |
19120 | Could n''t I induce you to name a price on that black beauty, Archer?" |
19120 | Could you see any signs here to tell about that?" |
19120 | D''ye reckon it could be one of those rustlers; and would they try to hold us up so as to get our mounts?" |
19120 | Did he have a rubber neck, you mean?" |
19120 | Did he have only one eye; or was he three- legged?" |
19120 | Did n''t he come along this trail ahead of us?" |
19120 | Did n''t that knock the old chap silly, though? |
19120 | Did you ever smell sulphur burning?" |
19120 | Do I not know it? |
19120 | Do n''t you feel how the ground shivers? |
19120 | Do n''t you see the point?" |
19120 | Do n''t you see what I mean, Bob? |
19120 | Do n''t you think we''d better lie down till the worst is over?" |
19120 | Do n''t you understand that all that noise is coming_ out_ of this old thing? |
19120 | Do n''t you understand what that means, Bob?" |
19120 | Do they often have that sort of thing out here?" |
19120 | Do we take the dare; or stay out here and wait till the fuss is over before entering?" |
19120 | Do you think so, Nick?" |
19120 | Do you think this always happens when the old mountain breaks loose; or is this an extra big celebration?" |
19120 | Does n''t he look sleepy and tuckered out though? |
19120 | Frank replied; and then himself lowering his lips to the ear of Bob he went on:"What''s the matter with Peg and his crowd? |
19120 | Frank, your shot hit the bull''s eye, and who knows but what we may be on the way to find out the truth right now?" |
19120 | Get it?" |
19120 | Get onto it, Bob?" |
19120 | Get that, Frank?" |
19120 | Get that, Nick?" |
19120 | Give me a whack between the shoulders, wo n''t you, Frank? |
19120 | Had I not been so tired and sleepy, perhaps even I might have shot the bear, who knows? |
19120 | Has he run away, or dropped over into one of those pits we saw on the way up here? |
19120 | Have you entered for the endurance race at the annual cowboy meet next month; or do you expect to take the medal for riding bucking broncos?" |
19120 | Have you forgotten little Lopez, and how frightened he looked when we spoke about keeping him company?" |
19120 | Have you see an opening here, Bob?" |
19120 | How about it? |
19120 | How did you come out about the duffle you were carrying; any of it get lost?" |
19120 | How does that coffee look?" |
19120 | How long did you say now, Frank?" |
19120 | However in the wide world will we get out of this?" |
19120 | I give you my word, my friend here wo n''t put a finger on you, if so be you get the better of the row; will you Frank?" |
19120 | I''m wet to the knees; and did you hear him thank me for it? |
19120 | If I was alone now, d''ye know what I''d likely be doing, Frank?" |
19120 | Is it a go, Bob?" |
19120 | Is it a go, Frank?" |
19120 | Is that it, Frank?" |
19120 | Is that so?" |
19120 | Is that the trouble now? |
19120 | It is n''t a great ways from dawn, is it, Frank?" |
19120 | Nick said so anyhow; did n''t he, Frank?" |
19120 | Now Bob, have you ever been up in the Yellowstone Park region?" |
19120 | Now, I reckon it might have been something about Lopez?" |
19120 | Now, I wonder if those riders hit it up this way?" |
19120 | Now, how''s that?" |
19120 | Now, what does it make you think of, most of all?" |
19120 | Only for you coming, where would I be right now? |
19120 | Peg was happy-- why? |
19120 | Remember that poor little girl Peg Grant was cuffing when you knocked him down? |
19120 | Say, do n''t he sing though, to beat all creation? |
19120 | Say, look at his strut, will you? |
19120 | Say, now, you did n''t see any feathers on their heads, did you? |
19120 | See him rear up, will you? |
19120 | Since when did you climb up out of the tenderfoot class, tell me?" |
19120 | The cave that Spanish Joe had found and entered-- could it have anything to do with the mystery of the mountain? |
19120 | The question is, have we the nerve to try it?" |
19120 | Then you think, now, it might have been a fire?" |
19120 | Then, again, how do we know but what it might be that Peg Grant lot? |
19120 | Think he''ll tackle us again?" |
19120 | Think it''s going to rain, do you?" |
19120 | Understand that?" |
19120 | We must do something to save him, Bob, but whatever shall it be?" |
19120 | What better could we ask, I''d like to know? |
19120 | What brings ye here, Frank?" |
19120 | What do you think about that yarn, Frank; did he meet up with anything; or was he just scared out of his seven senses? |
19120 | What was it like, Bob? |
19120 | What will we do now?" |
19120 | Whatever can it mean?" |
19120 | Whatever sort of power can it be that makes this noise and shivering sensation?" |
19120 | Where is it, Frank?" |
19120 | Who was it gave Peg his little tumble when he was striking that child? |
19120 | Why''d you let me come? |
19120 | Wonder what Peg will say when he runs across us out there in that lonely place? |
19120 | Wonder what he''d say if he knew Frank Haywood was here, so far away from the home ranch?" |
19120 | Would any fellow be so mean as to fasten some of those prickly sand burrs under his tail? |
19120 | Ye ai n''t stopping, are ye? |
19120 | You do n''t happen to glimpse anything queer around here, do you, Bob?" |
19120 | You notice, do n''t you, that the thunder now is about all natural?" |
19120 | You take little stock in that yarn; but, all the same, you think we ought to look into it, now we''re on the ground?" |
19120 | a greenhorn, eh?" |
19120 | asked Bob, eagerly;"footprints?" |
19120 | do you mean that the old geyser has turned into a river, and will keep on running like this right along?" |
19120 | do you mean you smelled smoke three separate times since you left me?" |
19120 | down there, air ye all safe?" |
19120 | exclaimed Bob, presently, as the sound of retreating hoofs began to die away;"what d''ye think of that, eh, Frank?" |
19120 | exclaimed Frank, when he was able to catch his breath again,"What d''ye think of that, now? |
19120 | let up on that kind of talk, will ye?" |
19120 | now, what''s the use botherin''? |
19120 | remarked Bob, elevating his eyebrows;"was that what forced you to take that header down the slope? |
19120 | say, I wonder if that crowd can have anything to do with the rumbling of the mountain?" |
19120 | say, Mr. Smith,"cried Bob,"have you lost a pet that wears a collar?" |
19120 | the Kentucky lad inquired;"something that I might lend a hand at?" |
19120 | then perhaps I''d better be keeping an eye out as we go along, and see how the land lies?" |
19120 | was that what I felt just now?" |
19120 | what brought you here, Frank Haywood, I''d like to know?" |
19120 | what does that mean?" |
19120 | what shall we do, Nick?" |
19120 | what ye a sayin''that for?" |
19120 | what''re you two fellers doing here on Thunder Mountain, anyhow?" |
19120 | what''s that moving there among those rocks just ahead?" |
19120 | what''s the matter Bob?" |
19120 | you do n''t say?" |
19120 | you''re thinking about that volcano business again, eh?" |
19120 | you''re thinking now of that demon Joe told about, eh, Frank?" |
30588 | A ham- bone? |
30588 | A really, truly spirit? |
30588 | A rope? |
30588 | A snake? 30588 About what?" |
30588 | All of it? |
30588 | An avalanche, do you mean? |
30588 | An axiom? |
30588 | And what might that be? |
30588 | And you did n''t mean to drag me out? |
30588 | And you, Ned? |
30588 | Any further compliments you can pay me, Stacy? |
30588 | Anything else you want to know, Tad? |
30588 | Are n''t you pretty hard on us? |
30588 | Are there Indians up here? |
30588 | Are there more of them, Tad? |
30588 | Are we all here, and safe? |
30588 | Are you a guide? |
30588 | Are you addressing your remarks to me or to the mule? |
30588 | Are you afraid of wolves? |
30588 | Are you going? |
30588 | Are you hurt? |
30588 | Are you so anxious to die, Curtis Darwood? |
30588 | Bad characters, eh? |
30588 | Beard hurt you? |
30588 | Black or white? |
30588 | But how shall we ever make it? |
30588 | But the Indians up here now are not at all savage, are they? |
30588 | But what are they signaling for? |
30588 | But when are we going to find one? |
30588 | By the way,called Rector after they had gotten well started and had dropped the village behind them,"what became of our friends?" |
30588 | Can you tell us where we may get one or two? |
30588 | Crazy? |
30588 | Did any of you folks remove the ham and the other stuff from the line last night? |
30588 | Did n''t the Captain say no one knew anything about this gold pass, or whatever you call it? |
30588 | Did n''t you see that he was choking to death, Professor? 30588 Did somebody tell you that, or did you learn it from your own observation?" |
30588 | Did the Thing get you, too? |
30588 | Did they teach you at the Mission to make your squaws work? |
30588 | Did you ever have a thorough physical examination, Chunky? |
30588 | Did you find any birch bark, Ned? |
30588 | Did you let him? |
30588 | Did you think I was going to break into the bank? |
30588 | Do all gold diggers have to pack their outfits? |
30588 | Do n''t I count in this outfit? |
30588 | Do n''t I get my skate? |
30588 | Do n''t we stop for something to eat? |
30588 | Do n''t you like it? |
30588 | Do n''t you understand plain English? 30588 Do we get anything to eat or do we absorb landscape for our supper?" |
30588 | Do you know how the Indians get the wool? |
30588 | Do you know how to cook? |
30588 | Do you mean to tell me that one of our outfit dragged you and me out by the heels last night? |
30588 | Do you think he got some game? |
30588 | Do you think this man will do, sir? |
30588 | Do you want another ducking? |
30588 | Do you wish the cheese done up? |
30588 | Do? 30588 Does father know about it?" |
30588 | Does he kick? |
30588 | Does no one know where they dig for gold? |
30588 | Done up? 30588 Eh? |
30588 | Eh? |
30588 | Eh? |
30588 | Get me? 30588 Ginger snaps?" |
30588 | Has he been cutting up again? |
30588 | Have they found the gold? |
30588 | Have we got to go through that? |
30588 | Have you fellows got back your nerve so that you can help me? |
30588 | Have you filed the papers? |
30588 | He has shot? |
30588 | Here, here, what''s going on here? |
30588 | Hey, Ned, is that you? |
30588 | How about danger for us? |
30588 | How about it, sir? |
30588 | How about rain? |
30588 | How about you, Ned? |
30588 | How about you, Walter? |
30588 | How are you going to free the pack from the mule? |
30588 | How are you going to get up the rest of the way if we do n''t haul you? |
30588 | How did you find it? |
30588 | How do you know Innua is abroad? |
30588 | How do you know it was n''t someone else? |
30588 | How do you know that? |
30588 | How do you know? |
30588 | How do you know? |
30588 | How do you know? |
30588 | How high do you think those trees are, Professor? |
30588 | How is the trail ahead, Professor? |
30588 | How many? |
30588 | How much do you ask for those fellows? |
30588 | How much do you want for the relinquishment? |
30588 | How much does he ask? |
30588 | How much does the animal weigh? |
30588 | How much for the light- colored one? |
30588 | How much? |
30588 | How old are you? |
30588 | How so? |
30588 | How so? |
30588 | How''d you happen to do it? |
30588 | How? |
30588 | Howdy? |
30588 | Hunt up their camp and see what is going on? |
30588 | I beg pardon? |
30588 | I should like to know where? |
30588 | I thought you liked the lighter colors, the delicate tints? |
30588 | I thought you were an Indian, Professor? |
30588 | I''m not much of an adviser, am I? |
30588 | In the far country? |
30588 | Interior of what? |
30588 | Is Innua the scoundrel who has been throwing sections of mountains at us? |
30588 | Is it an ice slide? |
30588 | Is it ever like this in the interior, sir? |
30588 | Is n''t that an axiom, Professor? |
30588 | Is n''t there a place wide enough for us, Tad? |
30588 | Is n''t there any rest at all in this camp? |
30588 | Is n''t there gold in this part, too? |
30588 | Is that all? |
30588 | Is that some kind of joke? |
30588 | Is the mountain spirit willing that we should make a start this morning? |
30588 | Is there no end to it? |
30588 | Is this true, Darwood? |
30588 | Is-- is the world coming to an end? |
30588 | It is Mr. Darwood, is n''t it? |
30588 | Keen? 30588 May I speak with you?" |
30588 | Mountain goats? 30588 Mountain spirits?" |
30588 | Northwest? |
30588 | Now shall we pull you up? |
30588 | Now what can it mean? |
30588 | Of the country? 30588 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
30588 | Oh, the fellows who do n''t speak to anyone? |
30588 | Oh, you do, eh? |
30588 | Say, ca n''t we arbitrate, without an appeal to force? |
30588 | Say, where''s the trail? |
30588 | See here, you are n''t playing tricks on us, are you? |
30588 | Shall we dress before or after? |
30588 | Shall we go to sleep again? |
30588 | Sick? |
30588 | Singing? |
30588 | So that was the way of it, eh? |
30588 | Some territory that, eh, fellows? |
30588 | Stacy Brown, do you know anything about this? |
30588 | Stacy, you are quite sure you want the black? |
30588 | Tad Butler, did you do that? |
30588 | Tad, how would you like to belong to that party of prospectors? |
30588 | Taku Pass? 30588 Taku Pass?" |
30588 | The Gold Diggers of Taku Pass? |
30588 | The buckskin? |
30588 | The four gold diggers? |
30588 | The ham missing? |
30588 | The next question is, how am I going to get her to camp? 30588 The one I hung up there last night?" |
30588 | The other what? |
30588 | Then perhaps you may be able to tell us whose smoke it is? |
30588 | Then what is one? |
30588 | Then you''ll take them at that? |
30588 | Too bad about the mule, is n''t it? |
30588 | Walter, did you tether the others? |
30588 | Well, are you coming up? 30588 Well, what d''ye think of that?" |
30588 | Well, what do you think of the story? |
30588 | Well? |
30588 | Well? |
30588 | What are they? |
30588 | What are you going to do with it all? |
30588 | What are you going to do? 30588 What are you looking at?" |
30588 | What condition? |
30588 | What did I tell you, Bruce? |
30588 | What did he do it for? |
30588 | What did they say? |
30588 | What did they want with a medicine man? |
30588 | What do they do for provisions? |
30588 | What do you make of it, Tad? |
30588 | What do you mean? |
30588 | What do you mean? |
30588 | What do you mean? |
30588 | What do you mean? |
30588 | What do you propose that we shall do? |
30588 | What do you say, Chunky? |
30588 | What do you think I''m going to do with those joy shoes? |
30588 | What do you want? |
30588 | What does this mean? |
30588 | What flavors have you? |
30588 | What had you done? |
30588 | What ham? |
30588 | What have you got there? 30588 What he said about''Red Whiskers''?" |
30588 | What if we should meet someone here? |
30588 | What is it, Tad? |
30588 | What is it, sir? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is it? |
30588 | What is their destination? |
30588 | What is your idea? |
30588 | What is your name? |
30588 | What we wanted to ask you about was the Yakutat trail from the coast up? |
30588 | What will you do if we refuse again? |
30588 | What would a bear want with a rope? |
30588 | What you see? |
30588 | What you want me to do? |
30588 | What''d I tell you, Tad? 30588 What''d you soak me for?" |
30588 | What''s that he says about gold? |
30588 | What''s the matter with the others? |
30588 | What''s the matter? |
30588 | What''s the meaning of this outrage, gentlemen? |
30588 | What''s the odds? 30588 What''s this you say?" |
30588 | What''s up? |
30588 | What, Tad? |
30588 | What? |
30588 | When does winter set in? |
30588 | When you mush? |
30588 | Where are they going-- their destination, I mean? |
30588 | Where are you going? |
30588 | Where are you going? |
30588 | Where did you get it? |
30588 | Where do you think they are going? |
30588 | Where is that ham? |
30588 | Where you go? |
30588 | Where you want go? |
30588 | Where? |
30588 | Where? |
30588 | Where? |
30588 | Which direction would you suggest our taking? |
30588 | Who are they? 30588 Who are they?" |
30588 | Who did it? |
30588 | Who is Innua? |
30588 | Who is making that unearthly noise? |
30588 | Who was the fellow who hit you? |
30588 | Who would desire to make trouble for us here? |
30588 | Why ca n''t you? |
30588 | Why did n''t he poison the whole tribe while he had the chance? |
30588 | Why did n''t you punch him when you had the chance? |
30588 | Why do n''t you ask them? |
30588 | Why do n''t you find out, then? |
30588 | Why do n''t you tell it straight if you are bound to tell it? |
30588 | Why do they tie them up in splints? |
30588 | Why do you laugh? |
30588 | Why do you say that? 30588 Why not to- day?" |
30588 | Why not, Professor? |
30588 | Why not? |
30588 | Why one would travel as far as if he were to go around the world in going over all the coast line, then, would n''t he, Professor? |
30588 | Why the black one? |
30588 | Why, how do you do? |
30588 | Will you tell us where the town is? |
30588 | Wo n''t he catch cold? 30588 Wo n''t you sit down and have a snack with us?" |
30588 | Would n''t they make fish poles, though? |
30588 | Yes; have some? |
30588 | You do n''t say? |
30588 | You do? |
30588 | You find big smoke? |
30588 | You horse shaman? |
30588 | You mush bymeby? |
30588 | You see um? |
30588 | You want the black one, you say? |
30588 | You wanted five ponies? |
30588 | You will wake us up at this hour with your unearthly screeching, will you? |
30588 | You would n''t have far to fall if you got bucked off from that kind of broncho, would you, Stacy? |
30588 | You-- you think we have been following you? |
30588 | Am I right?" |
30588 | Are they timber wolves, Anvik?" |
30588 | Are you going, or are you waiting for me to throw you out?" |
30588 | But what''s the use? |
30588 | CHAPTER VII GOING TO BED BY DAYLIGHT"Something else to do?" |
30588 | Ca n''t you folks think of two things at the same time?" |
30588 | Ca n''t you let me alone?" |
30588 | Darwood?" |
30588 | Did I say anything?" |
30588 | Did n''t you hear anything, Tad?" |
30588 | Do n''t you know a rope when you see one? |
30588 | Do n''t you think it was better to end his sufferings with a bullet rather than let him slowly strangle?" |
30588 | Do n''t you understand, Walt? |
30588 | Do you get that?" |
30588 | Do you hear? |
30588 | Do? |
30588 | Does he think he can sing?" |
30588 | Finally he blurted out his answer:"Will you git out of here? |
30588 | Friends or enemies? |
30588 | Going to chop my leg off?" |
30588 | Got anything else?" |
30588 | Had n''t you ever heard that?" |
30588 | Have you anything more to say to me?" |
30588 | Have you looked to see which way the trail leads from this point, Tad?" |
30588 | How about it, Anvik?" |
30588 | How are you?" |
30588 | How could I help being? |
30588 | How did you ever manage to get into that scrape?" |
30588 | How did you know?" |
30588 | How do you suppose they ever managed to tie it to our ankles without waking us up?" |
30588 | How long have they had the disease?" |
30588 | How old is that buckskin?" |
30588 | How you make sleep fire?" |
30588 | I do n''t hear very well?" |
30588 | I have changed since then, have n''t I?" |
30588 | I wonder if they are going our way?" |
30588 | I--""You are n''t very strong on information, are you?" |
30588 | Is Stacy hurt?" |
30588 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
30588 | Is n''t that''pop''up there, sir?" |
30588 | Is that it?" |
30588 | Is that the way we go?" |
30588 | Is this a football scrimmage or are you young gentlemen at your meal?" |
30588 | It is something that something else revolves around, is n''t it? |
30588 | Just like being in Chillicothe, is n''t it?" |
30588 | Me smart man, savvy? |
30588 | Nice name, eh? |
30588 | Now, have you got it so that it will hold?" |
30588 | Sandy?" |
30588 | See anything about the remains of the fire that tells you anything?" |
30588 | See this?" |
30588 | Shall I go along?" |
30588 | Shall I pull some more for comparison with those I already have?" |
30588 | Shall we call quits and shake hands? |
30588 | Stacy, are you able to work?" |
30588 | That''s the way to find out what you want to know, is n''t it?" |
30588 | The question is, ought I to tell Mr. Darwood? |
30588 | Up there in the mountains?" |
30588 | Walt, do you remember what a dainty picker you were when we first went out together?" |
30588 | Was that you who kicked the collar of the stack?" |
30588 | We can pitch camp in the village and acquaint our guide with our methods of doing things, Anvik, do you know how to put up tents and make camp?" |
30588 | We do n''t have that kind at home, so what''s the use knowing about it? |
30588 | What are you doing there?" |
30588 | What do you make of it, Anvik?" |
30588 | What do you say, Anvik?" |
30588 | What do you think I am going to do?" |
30588 | What does he think he is, a bird?" |
30588 | What else you see?" |
30588 | What have you done?" |
30588 | What is it that you reckon to say at some other time?" |
30588 | What is it?" |
30588 | What is there to see, Tad?" |
30588 | What time does it get daylight, Professor?" |
30588 | What time is it?" |
30588 | What we do n''t know does n''t hurt us, eh?" |
30588 | What will you do?" |
30588 | What''s it to be?" |
30588 | What''s that, Anvik?" |
30588 | What''s that?" |
30588 | What''s that?" |
30588 | When does a steamer leave Yakutat?" |
30588 | Where are the glasses?" |
30588 | Where is this pass, sir?" |
30588 | Where''s the bath room? |
30588 | Where?" |
30588 | Who do you suppose it could have been?" |
30588 | Who is he, I say?" |
30588 | Who was the other man?" |
30588 | Why did n''t you tie the rope around his neck while you were about it, Tad, and make a thorough job of it?" |
30588 | Why did you do it?" |
30588 | Why should I wish to force myself on anyone who does n''t want to see me? |
30588 | Why?" |
30588 | Will anything here be taken while we are away?" |
30588 | Will you please repeat that? |
30588 | Wonder why big hurry?" |
30588 | Would it be right to carry tales, even in a case like this?" |
30588 | Would n''t it be queer if we were to bump into them somewhere in the interior?" |
30588 | Would n''t that be funny?" |
30588 | Would you, Walt?" |
30588 | You do n''t think I''m going to throw that away, do you? |
30588 | You know Tad had a line tied to it with one end around his wrist so that he would know if an intruder began to interfere with the provisions?" |
30588 | You remember that remark of the skipper''s the other day, do n''t you?" |
30588 | You remember you left Stacy and myself sitting on a bale of freight at the rear end of the boat when you went down late last evening?" |
30588 | You savvy me?" |
30588 | You take um?" |
30588 | _ You_ here?" |
30588 | you mean, am I a horse doctor? |
20087 | A stampede? 20087 Ai n''t the Pinto the original whirlwind, though?" |
20087 | All the bunch got hard boiled ones? |
20087 | And have things to eat? |
20087 | And the opening was near the spring at the point of rocks just above the herd? |
20087 | And were those the fellows that tried to crowd me off the street? |
20087 | And you are to remain out in the open-- in the saddle all summer? |
20087 | Answer that, if you can? |
20087 | Anybody know of any holes that he might drop into? |
20087 | Anything else that you wish us to get? |
20087 | Anything new? |
20087 | Are they so bad as that? |
20087 | Are you Mr. Sanders, from the Miller outfit? |
20087 | Are you hurt? |
20087 | Are you ready for me now? |
20087 | Are you superstitious, too? |
20087 | Are you sure it is n''t Hamilton-- Robert Hamilton? |
20087 | At the camp, you mean? |
20087 | At what time did the trouble occur? |
20087 | Bed them down? |
20087 | Beds? |
20087 | Beg pardon; may I speak with you a moment? |
20087 | Better keep them straight and not try to stop them, had n''t we? |
20087 | Breakfast? |
20087 | But the question is, what are we going to wear? |
20087 | But was she a spook? |
20087 | But where''s the bridge? 20087 Ca n''t a fellow talk about his appetite without being found fault with?" |
20087 | Ca n''t any of you slow pokes get busy and fish him out? |
20087 | Can you make it? |
20087 | Chunky would make a good side hill rider, would n''t he? |
20087 | Chunky? 20087 D- d- does it m- m- make any difference w- w- h- i- ch side you get on?" |
20087 | Dead? 20087 Dew? |
20087 | Di-- did I fall in? |
20087 | Did I hear you say drawing room? |
20087 | Did he kick me? |
20087 | Did they? 20087 Did we leave him behind?" |
20087 | Did you fall in? 20087 Did you get the wagon over?" |
20087 | Did you hear that? |
20087 | Did-- did the colonel say what we were going to have to eat? |
20087 | Do any damage? |
20087 | Do n''t they ever stop to eat? |
20087 | Do n''t think he''s dead, do you? |
20087 | Do n''t you know any more than to try to get onto a broncho from the off side? 20087 Do they ever run?" |
20087 | Do you boys feel like going out on guard to- night? |
20087 | Do you know a cowboy or foreman by that name? |
20087 | Do you need us? |
20087 | Do you see anything? |
20087 | Do you suppose it was Chunky? |
20087 | Do you think Mr. Stallings is worried about the weather? |
20087 | Do you want to stampede the herd again? 20087 Do you want to wake up the whole outfit? |
20087 | Does anyone ever come here? |
20087 | Does he know that you are here? |
20087 | Does it look like it? |
20087 | Does it make any difference? |
20087 | Drawing room? |
20087 | Ever been through a Texas storm? |
20087 | Ever ride one of them, Ned? |
20087 | Find any other doors open or closed? |
20087 | Find him? |
20087 | For what? |
20087 | Got any idea, Tad? |
20087 | Got anything to eat? |
20087 | Have you looked outside? |
20087 | He means where do we sleep? |
20087 | He''s a fellow who''s all the time making trouble, is n''t he? |
20087 | Hear it, Tad? 20087 How about the trouble that the cattle men experience when near the place?" |
20087 | How about when you came out of the river at the end of a cow''s tail this afternoon? 20087 How came that underground passage there? |
20087 | How deep is the water? |
20087 | How does it look to you? |
20087 | How far do we have to ride, Big- foot? |
20087 | How far shall we go? |
20087 | How is Miss Ruth? |
20087 | How long since you had seen him-- was he up there with you? |
20087 | How many cattle do you think have got mixed with ours? |
20087 | How many of them are there in the herd? |
20087 | How shall I know when to come in? |
20087 | How? |
20087 | How? |
20087 | I guess the gopher scored that time, eh? |
20087 | I know; but what do you do? |
20087 | I was going to ask you, sir, where we are going to get our breakfast? |
20087 | I wonder if the noises are getting on the broncho''s nerves, too? 20087 I-- I fell in, did n''t I?" |
20087 | Iron trails? |
20087 | Is Tad hurt? |
20087 | Is anything wrong? |
20087 | Is breakfast ready? |
20087 | Is he dead? |
20087 | Is it near here? |
20087 | Is it the boy-- have they found him? |
20087 | Is it true that there''s spooks in that place? |
20087 | Is the Nueces a large river? |
20087 | Is the gopher going to break one of the bronchos? |
20087 | Is there any cellar beneath the church? |
20087 | Is there any truth in that spook story? |
20087 | Is there nothing we can do toward finding the boy? |
20087 | Is this the way you obey orders? 20087 Knew what?" |
20087 | May I sit up now? |
20087 | Mebby I''m particularly thick to- day, but I''d like to inquire how you expect to get the outfit over, after you have the raft under it? |
20087 | Mr. Stallings, may I cut back some of the Diamond D animals in the mixed herd? |
20087 | Not on the range? 20087 Now how about that spook, Big- foot?" |
20087 | Now will you be good? |
20087 | Oh, you mean the stampede last night? |
20087 | Oh, you mean they would shoot you? |
20087 | Pong, what are you going to give us out of the chuck wagon in the morning? |
20087 | Pong? 20087 Professor, I presume you will have no objection to our accepting Colonel McClure''s invitation? |
20087 | Professor, while the young people are enjoying themselves, suppose you ride over here and spend the afternoon with me? 20087 Run? |
20087 | See them ears? 20087 So that''s their game, is it?" |
20087 | So the Pinto got a dose this time, eh? |
20087 | So you are learning the business, eh? 20087 Something wrong at the camp?" |
20087 | Stallings? 20087 Stampedes?" |
20087 | Sure it is n''t a trick? |
20087 | Sure she ai n''t a spirit? |
20087 | Swim the river with our horses? |
20087 | Tenderfoot, eh? |
20087 | That was too bad, was n''t it? |
20087 | The Pinto? 20087 The boys do n''t carry guns, do they?" |
20087 | The gopher? |
20087 | The ponies started it? |
20087 | The ponies? 20087 The river is near the church you were telling me about, is n''t it?" |
20087 | Then you think we are going to have a storm? |
20087 | Think we can make it, chief? |
20087 | Think we will meet any rustlers? |
20087 | Think you can do it, kid? |
20087 | Think you can make it? |
20087 | Think you can stand it? |
20087 | Think you could do it better, hey? |
20087 | Want me to tell Professor Zepplin? |
20087 | We did it, did n''t we, Big- foot? |
20087 | Well, kid, what about it? |
20087 | Well, what do you think? |
20087 | Well, what next? |
20087 | Well, you made a nice mess of it, did n''t you? |
20087 | Well, young man, what are you doing here? |
20087 | Well, young man, what have you to say for yourself? |
20087 | Wh-- where is he? |
20087 | Wh-- where? |
20087 | Wha-- what is it? |
20087 | What about him? |
20087 | What about what? |
20087 | What are those steers on the outside there-- those fellows without any horns? |
20087 | What are you going to do about the drift? |
20087 | What did he say? |
20087 | What do we do when it rains? |
20087 | What do you make of it, Big- foot? |
20087 | What do you mean? |
20087 | What do you think about this business? |
20087 | What do you think started the cattle this time? |
20087 | What do you think? |
20087 | What do you want? |
20087 | What does this mean? |
20087 | What for-- to lay ghosts with? |
20087 | What for? |
20087 | What is it this time? |
20087 | What is it, a stampede? |
20087 | What is it? |
20087 | What is it? |
20087 | What is it? |
20087 | What is it? |
20087 | What is it? |
20087 | What is your usual method? |
20087 | What shall we do? |
20087 | What shall we do? |
20087 | What time shall we arrange to start, auntie? |
20087 | What''d you wake me up for? |
20087 | What''s a slicker? |
20087 | What''s it all about? 20087 What''s that the steer is dragging?" |
20087 | What''s that ye say? |
20087 | What''s that? |
20087 | What''s that? |
20087 | What''s the matter, Pong? |
20087 | What''s the noise? |
20087 | What''s the trouble-- did the boy rope him? |
20087 | What''s the trouble? |
20087 | What''s up now? |
20087 | What''s up? |
20087 | What, teach a cowboy? |
20087 | What-- what do you think it was? |
20087 | What-- what happened? |
20087 | What? 20087 What? |
20087 | What? |
20087 | When do we join them? |
20087 | When do you expect to reach the Nueces River? |
20087 | When shall we be near there? |
20087 | Where are the Springs? |
20087 | Where are they? |
20087 | Where are you going? |
20087 | Where are your beds? |
20087 | Where you been, gopher? |
20087 | Where you going to get timber around these parts? |
20087 | Where''s Lumpy? |
20087 | Where''s that bunch of tenderfeet? |
20087 | Where''s the Pinto? |
20087 | Where''s the gopher? |
20087 | Where''s their beds? |
20087 | Where? 20087 Where?" |
20087 | Where? |
20087 | Where? |
20087 | Where? |
20087 | Where? |
20087 | Where? |
20087 | Whereabouts? |
20087 | Which way did he go? |
20087 | Who is missing? |
20087 | Who is she? |
20087 | Who is the wrangler this morning? |
20087 | Who is your foreman? |
20087 | Who said anything about a haunted church? |
20087 | Who were the rustlers? |
20087 | Who''s the gopher over there? |
20087 | Who''s there? |
20087 | Who? |
20087 | Why do you want a black strap for breakfast? |
20087 | Why go? |
20087 | Why not? 20087 Why not?" |
20087 | Why not? |
20087 | Why, where is Master Stacy? |
20087 | Why? |
20087 | Why? |
20087 | Will wonders never cease? 20087 Will you young men do me a favor?" |
20087 | Will-- will you ever be able to separate them? |
20087 | With the Miller outfit? |
20087 | Wo n''t you come up to the house with me, while your man talks horse with my foreman? |
20087 | Wrangler? 20087 Yes, I understand; but did you have any idea why the cattle stampeded?" |
20087 | Yes, but what about the herd? |
20087 | Yes? |
20087 | Yes? |
20087 | Yes? |
20087 | Yes? |
20087 | You fell in, did n''t you? |
20087 | You mean you found an underground passage at the bottom of the old well? 20087 You one of the bunch?" |
20087 | You say Ruth is bad again to- day, Margaret? |
20087 | You take the fourth guard? 20087 You think this is some kind of a joke, eh?" |
20087 | You-- you are going to leave him here? |
20087 | You-- you do n''t reckon he''s with that other bunch, do you? |
20087 | You-- you think he is here, then? |
20087 | A church?" |
20087 | A cowpuncher who has n''t had a wink in more than two days? |
20087 | After it has been raining a little while a fellow ca n''t get any wetter, so what''s the odds?" |
20087 | Ai n''t he a sight?" |
20087 | All the cows back?" |
20087 | And, by the way, you boys have n''t made the acquaintance of Pong, have you? |
20087 | Are you going through with them?" |
20087 | Are you thinking of fording it this morning?" |
20087 | Bates?" |
20087 | But what is it all about?" |
20087 | But, if so, how can they tell one from the other?" |
20087 | Butler?" |
20087 | Call this dew? |
20087 | Can you hold your side?" |
20087 | Did n''t I tell you that I''d''fire''you if you got into any trouble in town to- day?" |
20087 | Did the white steer kick you?" |
20087 | Did they get away, too?" |
20087 | Did you bring that lantern?" |
20087 | Did you ever ride a bucker?" |
20087 | Did you lose any stock?" |
20087 | Do all of you swim?" |
20087 | Do n''t you hear?" |
20087 | Do n''t you see the kid''s near all in? |
20087 | Do n''t you think that must mean that a lot of cattle who do n''t belong there have mixed up with ours?" |
20087 | Do you want to kill somebody?" |
20087 | Does n''t look very promising, does it?" |
20087 | Ever been on a trail before?" |
20087 | Feel bad anywhere, now?" |
20087 | First place, we are not yet in the country where they can work profitably----""Where''s that?" |
20087 | Getting weak in the knees?" |
20087 | Got your rope?" |
20087 | Got your spurs on?" |
20087 | Has n''t he come in yet?" |
20087 | Have anything to eat down there?" |
20087 | Have n''t they bedded down yet?" |
20087 | Have n''t you had anything to drink?" |
20087 | Have n''t you, Big- foot?" |
20087 | Have we got to leave them here?" |
20087 | Have we time to stop this morning?" |
20087 | Have you boys brought your slickers with, you?" |
20087 | How are you?" |
20087 | How did you all sleep?" |
20087 | How did you happen to lead the cattle straight ahead, instead of turning the leaders?" |
20087 | How long do you expect to remain with the herd? |
20087 | I do n''t see any?" |
20087 | I presume you are aching to know what all this mystery means?" |
20087 | I''ve wanted to see one all my life----""What? |
20087 | I----""Have n''t done anything?" |
20087 | Is he all right?" |
20087 | Is he always falling into trouble that way?" |
20087 | Is he going to play blind man''s buff?" |
20087 | Is it Chunky? |
20087 | Is that it?" |
20087 | Is that where you expect to get the other herd of cattle as well?" |
20087 | Is there anything you want to say to me now?" |
20087 | Is this the way they celebrate it down here?" |
20087 | It happened so quick----""What time?" |
20087 | Just like war time, is n''t it?" |
20087 | Of all the idiotic-- oh, what''s the use? |
20087 | Professor, do you wish the boys to take their turns on the herd to- night?" |
20087 | Professor?" |
20087 | Ruth, why ca n''t you and the girls take the young men over there to- morrow if the day is fine? |
20087 | Sanders?" |
20087 | Say, do n''t you?" |
20087 | So where is he? |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Stallings?" |
20087 | Still think you can break one of them in?" |
20087 | That''s so, where is he?" |
20087 | The Pony Rider Boys in Texas CHAPTER I IN THE LAND OF THE COWBOY"What''s that?" |
20087 | The next question is, where am I? |
20087 | The question is, where is he?" |
20087 | They would n''t desert the herd, would they?" |
20087 | Think you could have been any more wet?" |
20087 | Think you''ll be able to ride in the trail wagon? |
20087 | Trying to drown yourself?" |
20087 | We might as well have it now, though there''s nothing of enough consequence to have a quarrel about----""You threaten me?" |
20087 | What about the new ponies?" |
20087 | What ails you, Big- foot? |
20087 | What are they doing?" |
20087 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
20087 | What do you mean?" |
20087 | What do you mean?" |
20087 | What do you think?" |
20087 | What happened to that pony?" |
20087 | What sort of recommend do you suppose Boss Miller will give you when I tell him I found you trying to shoot up a kid?" |
20087 | What was she doing-- how did it happen?" |
20087 | What was that?" |
20087 | What''s a wrangler?" |
20087 | What''s it for?" |
20087 | What''s that up there?" |
20087 | What''s that?" |
20087 | Where did those cattle come from?" |
20087 | Where did you say Mr. Stallings was, Big- foot?" |
20087 | Where do you think you are?" |
20087 | Where else could he be? |
20087 | Where have I heard that name before?" |
20087 | Where is the camp?" |
20087 | Whether or not she caused these intentionally, Ruth does not know----""And that is the mystery?" |
20087 | Who''s he?" |
20087 | Why not?" |
20087 | Will you shake hands and forget your bad temper?" |
20087 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
20087 | You all right?" |
20087 | You are going in for the ten- thirty trick, are you not?" |
20087 | You will find no luxuries, but lots of hard work on a cattle drive, young men----""Do-- do we get plenty to eat?" |
20087 | You will, wo n''t you, Professor?" |
20087 | You would n''t have me be a coward, would you?" |
20087 | You''ll come out and have supper with us?" |
6067 | A man tied to a horse? 6067 A stone?" |
6067 | A-- a bob- cat? |
6067 | And did n''t I ride a broncho that never had had a saddle on his back but once in his life? 6067 And he did n''t tell anyoue where the Claim was?" |
6067 | And how about you, Master Stacy? |
6067 | And perhaps you may be able to tell us, also, where we may hope to find game? |
6067 | And that? |
6067 | And we can take them with us? |
6067 | And you still want a pony, do you, my son? |
6067 | And you will know what he means? |
6067 | And, by the way, are you sure you are right about this business, Walt? |
6067 | Any boy with those two things would n''t change places with a king, would he, fellows? |
6067 | Are the dogs dead? |
6067 | Are the dogs ready? |
6067 | Are there bears up here? |
6067 | Are we going to explore them? |
6067 | Are you all safe down there, Tad? |
6067 | Are you going to keep me in this suspense all night? |
6067 | Are you hurt? |
6067 | Are you hurt? |
6067 | Are you ready? |
6067 | Are you sure it is fools''gold, Professor? |
6067 | Are-- are bob- cats good to eat? |
6067 | Are-- are they for us-- for us to use? |
6067 | Bear cubs? 6067 Bears, did you say?" |
6067 | Been away, Ben? |
6067 | But Tad? |
6067 | But do n''t hit him, will you? |
6067 | But why should they wish to harm me? 6067 But you did not?" |
6067 | But, I guess he''s about right, eh, Walter? 6067 But, what happened then? |
6067 | But, what kind of a club? 6067 Call that a bed?" |
6067 | Can I get a horse anywhere around here? |
6067 | Chunky''s uncle is going to get him a pony? |
6067 | Club? 6067 D-- do-- down in that dark place? |
6067 | Did n''t I tell you I''d show you the biggest thing you ever saw in your life? |
6067 | Did not go with you? 6067 Did you ever try to find the Lost Claim?" |
6067 | Did you notice that everything in the Professor''s tent had been fairly turned inside out? 6067 Did you tell him what ailed Jinny?" |
6067 | Do n''t you distinguish a difference in the tone of one of the dogs''bark? |
6067 | Do n''t you know Tad''s gone? 6067 Do n''t you know you are standing on the very edge of the jumping- off place? |
6067 | Do you know what lies there, less than ten rods away? |
6067 | Do you know where that long package marked''hard tack''is, Jose? |
6067 | Do you think we are going to desert you and leave you here, perhaps to be killed? |
6067 | Do you think we ever shall find them? |
6067 | Do you think you would like to go with the boys on their jaunt this summer? |
6067 | Do you want to sell Jinny? |
6067 | Do? 6067 Father did n''t care so much about them, did he?" |
6067 | Fix them so they ca n''t get away? |
6067 | Followed us? 6067 Gold? |
6067 | Got any charges left in your magazines? |
6067 | Got any sugar, Walter? |
6067 | Got hold of who? |
6067 | Got what? |
6067 | Got who? |
6067 | Got your life insured? |
6067 | Hang him? 6067 Has-- he--- gone?" |
6067 | Have we any lunch with us? |
6067 | Honey? 6067 How are we going to hunt? |
6067 | How far is it to Chillicothe, kid? |
6067 | How long would it take you to make the trip there and back? |
6067 | How much do you think you could get for her? |
6067 | How much will you charge? |
6067 | How much? |
6067 | How old is Jinny? |
6067 | How soon can you start? |
6067 | How''d you get it? |
6067 | How''s everything? |
6067 | How''s the boy? |
6067 | How? |
6067 | I said, do you want to sell your horse? |
6067 | I say, will ye git? |
6067 | I take it you would be very happy to be able to join them on their outings? |
6067 | I wonder if it is gold? |
6067 | I wonder where the guide is? |
6067 | I? 6067 I? |
6067 | If I thought you would n''t fall off----"I fall off? |
6067 | If we could catch a live bob- cat to go with them, would n''t that be great? |
6067 | Is Tad Butler going on that old skate of his? |
6067 | Is it old Jinny that you are speaking of, if I may ask? |
6067 | Is this more fools''gold? |
6067 | Is this the end of the cave? |
6067 | Is-- is he dead? |
6067 | Jam? |
6067 | Know what they are? |
6067 | Make an offer? |
6067 | Makes a fellow feel as if he were walking on air, does n''t it? |
6067 | May I come in? |
6067 | Mean to tell me you do n''t want a pony like this? |
6067 | My-- my-- mine? |
6067 | Need a comb, do n''t I? |
6067 | No; do you want to kill the dogs? |
6067 | Not much of a breakfast, is it, Jimmie? 6067 Nothing, except go down and pick him up----""But how?" |
6067 | Nothing? 6067 Now, what are we going to do, I''d like to know?" |
6067 | Off? |
6067 | Oh, you saw me, did you? 6067 One for each of us? |
6067 | Ponies? 6067 School? |
6067 | See anything? |
6067 | Shall we haul up? |
6067 | Shall we help ourselves? |
6067 | Shall we see any of them? |
6067 | Shall we take our guns? |
6067 | Splendid, is it not? |
6067 | Suppose we start with a race? 6067 Sure of what?" |
6067 | That''s all right, but where are we going to find any officers? |
6067 | The dogs? |
6067 | The man is a thief, you say, Thomas? |
6067 | The next question is, whom shall we have for president of the club? |
6067 | The penalty-- the penalty? 6067 Then it was a real gold mine?" |
6067 | Then what are we going to do? 6067 Then what do you say to our riding out and back with him, Walt?" |
6067 | Then, to what penalty do you refer? |
6067 | Then, why not ask your uncle to get one for you? 6067 Then, will you write on a piece of paper that the mare is sold to me, and that I am to clean out the store every morning in payment for her?" |
6067 | They have no flesh on them at all, to speak of, now----"Will they bite? |
6067 | Thinking about what? |
6067 | To bed? 6067 Trouble?" |
6067 | Want to sell it? |
6067 | Warm, is n''t? |
6067 | Was that you shooting just now? |
6067 | We have not tried to make any like them yet----"Beds? 6067 We will call this our shooting day, eh, Thomas?" |
6067 | We''ll be real Indians now, wo n''t we? |
6067 | Well, now that you have her, what do you mean to do with her? |
6067 | Well, what do you think of that? |
6067 | Well, young man, how do you feel? |
6067 | Well? |
6067 | Wh-- wha-- what do you find? |
6067 | Wh-- what can we do? |
6067 | Wh-- where am I? |
6067 | Wha-- what is it-- bears? |
6067 | Wha-- what is it? |
6067 | What I want to know, is, when do we go hunting? |
6067 | What about the ponies? |
6067 | What are they after? |
6067 | What are they doing? |
6067 | What are you going to do when you get back, Tad? |
6067 | What are you going to do with her? |
6067 | What are you grinning at, you young ape? |
6067 | What are you looking for? 6067 What did you wake me up for?" |
6067 | What do they do with them? |
6067 | What do you advise doing with her? |
6067 | What do you propose to do with that fellow over there, guide? |
6067 | What do you reckon on shooting? |
6067 | What do you say, Professor? |
6067 | What do you think about it, Chunky? |
6067 | What do you think about it, Lige? |
6067 | What do you think has happened to him? |
6067 | What do you think we had better do, sir? |
6067 | What does this mean? |
6067 | What for? |
6067 | What for? |
6067 | What good are they when we have real rifles? |
6067 | What happened then? |
6067 | What happened to him finally? |
6067 | What have you discovered? |
6067 | What have you got? |
6067 | What is it? 6067 What is it?" |
6067 | What is it? |
6067 | What is it? |
6067 | What is it? |
6067 | What is it? |
6067 | What is the first thing this morning? |
6067 | What is the meaning of all this disturbance? 6067 What is the nearest railroad station to this place?" |
6067 | What is the pleasure of the meeting? |
6067 | What made you ask that question, Mother? |
6067 | What shall we call it? 6067 What shall we do with him now?" |
6067 | What time is it? |
6067 | What will you take for Jinny? |
6067 | What you going to do? |
6067 | What you got there, a skeleton? |
6067 | What''ll you give? |
6067 | What''s it all about? |
6067 | What''s that for? |
6067 | What''s that, younker? 6067 What''s that? |
6067 | What''s that? |
6067 | What''s that? |
6067 | What''s that? |
6067 | What''s that? |
6067 | What''s that? |
6067 | What''s the Lost Claim? |
6067 | What''s the matter with Chunky? |
6067 | What''s the matter with having Tad Butler for president? 6067 What''s the row?" |
6067 | What''s the trouble with her? |
6067 | What''s this? 6067 What''s this? |
6067 | What''s your hurry, sir? |
6067 | What? |
6067 | What? |
6067 | What? |
6067 | When do we go? |
6067 | Where are they? |
6067 | Where are you, Tad? |
6067 | Where are you? |
6067 | Where is Walt? 6067 Where is he?" |
6067 | Where is that pack train? 6067 Where-- is-- he?" |
6067 | Where? |
6067 | Which foot is he lame in? |
6067 | Which way did you see him go, Professor? |
6067 | While we run away? |
6067 | Who of you can pick up a hat on the run? |
6067 | Who''s no tenderfoot? |
6067 | Who, Tad? |
6067 | Whose ponies are they? |
6067 | Why ca n''t we skin the cat? |
6067 | Why ca n''t you go? |
6067 | Why do n''t you move the pony? 6067 Why do n''t you?" |
6067 | Why do you ask that? 6067 Why do you think that?" |
6067 | Why does n''t he say something? |
6067 | Why not go on by moonlight? 6067 Why not show us, then?" |
6067 | Why not, my boy? |
6067 | Why, do n''t you see? 6067 Why, what could you do with an old, broken- down animal like that?" |
6067 | Will they bite? |
6067 | Will you let me go out with my rifle to look for some game for breakfast? 6067 Will-- will there be bears and things there?" |
6067 | Wish you had him, do n''t you? |
6067 | Would n''t he do it? |
6067 | Yes, Tad; what is it? |
6067 | Yes, but what are we going to do about Tad? |
6067 | Yes, but what are you going to do? 6067 Yes, but what shall I do?" |
6067 | Yes, sir? |
6067 | Yes-- but-- but you, Mother? |
6067 | Yes; but what are we going to do? |
6067 | Yes? 6067 Yes?" |
6067 | Yes? |
6067 | Yes? |
6067 | Yet, how is he going to get one? 6067 You did n''t? |
6067 | You do n''t mean it? |
6067 | You say the old mare is unfit for further service, Jim? |
6067 | You surely did n''t expect to go hunting without guns, did you? 6067 You-- you do n''t suppose it was one of them who threw the stone at me, do you?" |
6067 | You? 6067 And snakes? |
6067 | And you want to know where you are going?" |
6067 | And you wished my son to say nothing about it?" |
6067 | And, if anyoue did, why should he adopt such a peculiar way of attack? |
6067 | Any danger of that cougar jumping down on me here?" |
6067 | Are n''t you going to stop to tali with a fellow?" |
6067 | Are you all right?" |
6067 | Are you willing, fellows?" |
6067 | Believe me, I did----""Pinked him?" |
6067 | But I got him, did n''t I, Professor?" |
6067 | But did your father say he would get Tad a pony?" |
6067 | But it would n''t be half so funny if a fellow made a mistake and got a branch off a thorn bush; would it, now?" |
6067 | But what are you getting at, Walt?" |
6067 | But, how are we going to get them to camp?" |
6067 | But, if he went that way, he did n''t follow you?" |
6067 | CHAPTER X THE LOSS OF THE PACK TRAIN"Feels good to be in the saddle again, does n''t it, Walt?" |
6067 | Ca n''t he talk, Thomas?" |
6067 | Can you make it out?" |
6067 | Can you slip it over your shoulders and under your arms?" |
6067 | Can you steer the car enough to keep it in the road, do you think?" |
6067 | D''ye hear?" |
6067 | Did he agree?" |
6067 | Did he bite me?" |
6067 | Did he go hack to bed?" |
6067 | Did n''t you find it?" |
6067 | Did you know that?" |
6067 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
6067 | Do you happen to know where there are any ponies for sale at this moment?" |
6067 | Do you know of any place where there is real gold in this part of the Rockies?" |
6067 | Do you know,"continued Walter after a moment of silence,"I never told my father that Tad did that for me?" |
6067 | Do you want to spoil our fun?" |
6067 | Does my uncle know about Tad''s old mare?" |
6067 | Dogs climb trees?" |
6067 | Eh, Tad?" |
6067 | Fine to have a doctor like that, is n''t it?" |
6067 | Got anything to suggest?" |
6067 | Got him?" |
6067 | Got that cat skin ye was talking about?" |
6067 | Hang him? |
6067 | Has any of you ever handled a gun before?" |
6067 | Have you seen Mr. Perkins to- day?" |
6067 | He did n''t say so to me, but I overheard him telling father that I was liable to have consumption, if I did not----""You do n''t mean it?" |
6067 | Hear him squall?" |
6067 | Here?" |
6067 | How can you suggest such a thing? |
6067 | How do you feel, Chunky?" |
6067 | How''s the new pony, Chunky? |
6067 | I ca n''t think of any other name, can you?" |
6067 | I came near losing my life too, and----""A cave?" |
6067 | I do n''t see anything very fetching about Tad, do you? |
6067 | I guess you''ll all agree that it belongs to Tad Butler?" |
6067 | I remember when I was an officer in the German army----""Professor, may we go out and follow the trail of Chunky''s pussy cat?" |
6067 | I should think they might have located it in that way?" |
6067 | I suppose you know what they do with hoss thieves in this country, do n''t you?" |
6067 | I tell you, it''s mighty tough----""Yes?" |
6067 | I-- I-- what is it you wish me to do with the pony?" |
6067 | I----""Why do you ask, Tad?" |
6067 | Is it possible?" |
6067 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
6067 | Is this the first time you have presided at a meeting?" |
6067 | It was just after I had lost my tent----""Over that way?" |
6067 | It would make a man very rich, would it not?" |
6067 | Jose bring me a box of those thirty- eights, will you?" |
6067 | Looks like it, does n''t it?" |
6067 | Mebby you think he''s having some sort of a picnic down there, eh?" |
6067 | More bear?" |
6067 | Mr. Chairman, will you please take the chair and call this meeting to order?" |
6067 | Now, would n''t that be great?" |
6067 | Say, Chunky, remember the time when the men from Texas had those ponies here-- brought them here to sell?" |
6067 | Say, did I get thrown then?" |
6067 | Suppose we ask him? |
6067 | Tackers?" |
6067 | The intelligent animals, after sniffing attentively at the articles, looked up at the guide as much as if to say:"Well, what about it?" |
6067 | Then you told him? |
6067 | They wo n''t be so fast to----""See here, Tad Butler, what do you take us for?" |
6067 | Thomas?" |
6067 | Thomas?" |
6067 | Thomas?" |
6067 | Thomas?" |
6067 | Was he dreaming? |
6067 | Was that some more fools''gold you picked up back there?" |
6067 | We''re not going to shoot the ponies, are we?" |
6067 | What are we going to do, Professor?" |
6067 | What are we going to do, Thomas-- how are we to rescue the boy?" |
6067 | What are you going to do?" |
6067 | What are you trying to do? |
6067 | What breed of tenderfoot do you think we belong to?" |
6067 | What did he say?" |
6067 | What did you give for him?" |
6067 | What do you mean by running away from me like this?" |
6067 | What do you say, Tad?" |
6067 | What do you say, fellows?" |
6067 | What do you think of it?" |
6067 | What do you think of that?" |
6067 | What do you think of that?" |
6067 | What do you think we elected you for? |
6067 | What does that mean?" |
6067 | What does this whirlwind arrival mean?" |
6067 | What for? |
6067 | What has been your experience, may I ask?" |
6067 | What has that to do with Walter?" |
6067 | What is it?" |
6067 | What is on your mind?" |
6067 | What is the meaning of this, sir?" |
6067 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen?''" |
6067 | What kind of a club?" |
6067 | What kind?" |
6067 | What would I do with it, if I had it? |
6067 | What''ll you give me to pull you in?" |
6067 | What''s this?" |
6067 | When will you return?" |
6067 | Where are we going?" |
6067 | Where are you?" |
6067 | Where did you find the second piece?" |
6067 | Where did you get her?" |
6067 | Where did your father say we were to ride to? |
6067 | Where is it that you think you see bushes?" |
6067 | Where is it?" |
6067 | Where''s my rifle?" |
6067 | Where?" |
6067 | Who wants to buy her?" |
6067 | Who would ever think of finding a cat up here?" |
6067 | Who''ll go into the cave with me?" |
6067 | Why does n''t he fall off?" |
6067 | Why not?" |
6067 | Why, Mr. Thomas, where did you get honey?" |
6067 | Why?" |
6067 | Why?" |
6067 | Will it be all right for me to swing myself?" |
6067 | Will you be the chairman, Ned?" |
6067 | Will you let me turn Jinny in the clover patch there, mother? |
6067 | Will you stay, Ned?" |
6067 | Will you take us over to explore it, in the morning, Mr. Thomas? |
6067 | Wo n''t the boys go wild when they see them? |
6067 | Would he ever have as much as that? |
6067 | You can not mean that Walter has come to any real harm? |
6067 | You do n''t want to go back, do you?" |
6067 | You refer to imprisonment, of course?" |
6067 | You surely do n''t intend to remain here?" |
6067 | You understand that, do n''t you, Tad?" |
6067 | You will understand me, wo n''t you? |
6068 | ''Bout what? |
6068 | All right? |
6068 | And now what are your plans, young men? |
6068 | And you have decided----? |
6068 | Any Indians? |
6068 | Any further instructions? |
6068 | Anything develop? |
6068 | Are n''t you? |
6068 | Are the provisions all in there? |
6068 | Are we getting near the place? |
6068 | Are you all right down there? |
6068 | Are you on your feet back there? |
6068 | Are you the Pony Rider Boys? |
6068 | Are you there, Tad? |
6068 | Blackfeet? 6068 But wo n''t the foreman corral the sheep?" |
6068 | By the way, where''s your chum? |
6068 | By what right? |
6068 | Cattle, of course? |
6068 | Cattle? |
6068 | Cavanagh, what does this mean? |
6068 | Come on, what are you waiting for? |
6068 | Come over here and take a sniff at this kettle? |
6068 | Dare? |
6068 | Di-- did you win the race? |
6068 | Did he take his pony with him? |
6068 | Did he throw you? |
6068 | Did n''t he come in? |
6068 | Did n''t you use the spider? |
6068 | Did not Master Stacy come in with you, Ned? |
6068 | Did what? |
6068 | Did ye mean that fer me? |
6068 | Do n''t know any such man, do you, Luke? |
6068 | Do n''t you know anything about the boys yourself? |
6068 | Do we take our ponies? |
6068 | Do you cook them with the wool on? |
6068 | Do you suppose I could find him? |
6068 | Do you think they would dare do a thing like that? |
6068 | Do you think we shall have any trouble tonight? |
6068 | Do you understand that? |
6068 | Do you want to kill the bronchs? 6068 Do-- do-- you think he has been killed?" |
6068 | Does he butt? |
6068 | Fight? 6068 Given it up? |
6068 | Going to hang yerself? |
6068 | Got a rope? |
6068 | Got any guns? |
6068 | Guess the kid ai n''t no slouch, eh, Jim? |
6068 | Has he- ha- ha- has he gone? |
6068 | Has it been? |
6068 | Have you any suggestions, Mr. Simms? 6068 Have you anyone that you could send to Forsythe at once with an urgent message for your husband?" |
6068 | Have you heard anything new? |
6068 | He was with you last night? |
6068 | Heard anything from the herd? |
6068 | Hello, is this your son, Philip? |
6068 | Hello, what do you want? |
6068 | Hello, what''s that? 6068 Hi there, hang you, where you heading?" |
6068 | Hicks? 6068 How about your own country''s flag?" |
6068 | How are we ever going to find our way about to- night? |
6068 | How does he know? |
6068 | How far is it from where we are bound? |
6068 | How far is it to the-- the----"Corners? 6068 How many of''em?" |
6068 | How many? |
6068 | How many? |
6068 | How old is he? |
6068 | How''s mutton to- day? |
6068 | Hurt you any? |
6068 | I did n''t fall in that time, did I? 6068 I did n''t fall in that time, did I?" |
6068 | I fell in, did n''t I? |
6068 | I forgot to tell you that there''ll be three or four Crow braves with us on the raid as well as half a dozen Blackfeet? |
6068 | I want to know who threw that rope? 6068 I was rubbing my eyes and trying to make up my mind where I was when-- when----""When what?" |
6068 | I wonder if the others heard that, too? 6068 I wonder what he brought me here for and I wonder when I am going to get something to eat? |
6068 | I wonder who it is? 6068 I''ll bet that''s Boss Simms''s kid-- the pale- faced dude, eh?" |
6068 | I-- I fell in, did n''t I? |
6068 | If you ca n''t shoot them you''re going to rope them, eh? |
6068 | In a hurry, ai n''t ye? |
6068 | In the fire? |
6068 | Indians? 6068 Indians?" |
6068 | Is Chunky able to help himself? |
6068 | Is he saddle broken? |
6068 | Is his family at the ranch? |
6068 | Is it possible? 6068 Is it possible?" |
6068 | Is it so serious as that? |
6068 | Is that not rather a personal question? |
6068 | Is there any game in these hills? |
6068 | It takes more than a bath in a cold creek to lay us up, eh, Tad? |
6068 | Jinny, what are they going to do with me, do you know? |
6068 | Kin ye do that to me? |
6068 | Let me see, how far is it? |
6068 | Like them-- like mutton? |
6068 | Lose many sheep? |
6068 | Lost? |
6068 | Now what d''ye want me ter do? |
6068 | Now, what is it? |
6068 | Now, will you let me go, Professor? |
6068 | O Tad, is that you? |
6068 | Off the reservation again, eh? 6068 Off whom?" |
6068 | Oh, he did, eh? 6068 On a herd?" |
6068 | Paleface want eat? |
6068 | Phil gone? |
6068 | Phil? 6068 Pink- eye, do you think you can make that climb?" |
6068 | Pretty good for a tenderfoot, eh? |
6068 | Professor, are you up there? |
6068 | Say where he come from? |
6068 | Say, what ails you? |
6068 | Say, young man, did you see anything at all, except what your imagination furnished? |
6068 | See here, where are you taking me to? |
6068 | Seems good to be in the saddle once more, does n''t it? |
6068 | Smells fine, does n''t it? |
6068 | So I''m a buck, am I? 6068 So that''s his name? |
6068 | So that''s the game is it? |
6068 | So that''s the way you keep watch over our herd is it? |
6068 | So you think this is a tenderfoot yarn, eh? |
6068 | Spider? 6068 Stiffened up, eh? |
6068 | Stranger in these parts, I reckon? |
6068 | Suppose you put it into his head proper like to do something? |
6068 | Sure about him, are you? |
6068 | Sure? |
6068 | Tell me about it, please? |
6068 | Tell me about it? |
6068 | That''s so, where is he? |
6068 | That''s what I should like to know? 6068 The question is, which way shall I go? |
6068 | The roan-- you say you rode the roan? |
6068 | Then what can we do? |
6068 | Then why did you tell us you did? |
6068 | Then why did you? |
6068 | Then, d''ye mean to say that we ai n''t, ye miserable cayuse? |
6068 | Then, what are we going to do? |
6068 | Then, will you please make me some sandwiches? 6068 They got you too, did they? |
6068 | They were planning to attack the herd, to stampede it and kill all the animals they could----"Is it possible? |
6068 | Think so, Noisy? |
6068 | Think you can kill him with that? |
6068 | This morning? |
6068 | To know whether you had heard any of the boys say anything that might lead you to believe they knew anything about the matter? |
6068 | Want it, Jinny? |
6068 | Want us to start now? |
6068 | Was-- was anybody killed? |
6068 | Well, how do you like being a sheepman? |
6068 | Well, what do you think, Cap? |
6068 | Wh-- who kicked me? |
6068 | Wha-- wha-- cook Indians? 6068 Wha-- what is it?" |
6068 | What I came over here to ask was whether you boys were intending to take your turns at herding for the next few nights? |
6068 | What about the Indians? |
6068 | What are the plans for to- day? |
6068 | What did you do to it to give it that peculiar shade, young man? |
6068 | What did you say, then? |
6068 | What did you see? |
6068 | What did you tell us the cowmen were after us for? |
6068 | What do you mean? |
6068 | What do you mean? |
6068 | What do you think he''ll do? |
6068 | What do you want of me? |
6068 | What do you want? |
6068 | What do you wish us to do? |
6068 | What does this mean? 6068 What for? |
6068 | What for? |
6068 | What is it, a lion? |
6068 | What is it, boy? 6068 What is it? |
6068 | What is it? |
6068 | What is it? |
6068 | What is this you say? |
6068 | What kind of hitch do you call this, anyway? |
6068 | What kind of sheep is that over there? |
6068 | What kind? |
6068 | What means all this disturbance, young gentlemen? |
6068 | What tribe is this? |
6068 | What''s he yelling about? |
6068 | What''s his name? |
6068 | What''s that racket over there in the bushes? |
6068 | What''s that? |
6068 | What''s the matter-- are they afraid? |
6068 | What''s the matter? |
6068 | What''s the plan, Bluff? |
6068 | What''s this? |
6068 | What''s your name? |
6068 | What, the man with the scar? |
6068 | What? |
6068 | What? |
6068 | When did he-- how long has he been here? |
6068 | When do they expect the herd? |
6068 | When do you wish us to join you? |
6068 | When is the thing coming off? |
6068 | When somebody said,''How?'' |
6068 | When? |
6068 | Where are the boys-- Ned and the rest of them? |
6068 | Where are the sheep? |
6068 | Where are they? |
6068 | Where are we going to be? |
6068 | Where are your companions? |
6068 | Where did you get that hat? |
6068 | Where is he? 6068 Where is he?" |
6068 | Where is it? |
6068 | Where is it? |
6068 | Where''d you get that pony? |
6068 | Where''d your hear that? |
6068 | Where''s Tad? |
6068 | Where''s that boy who sent us off on this fool chase? |
6068 | Where''s that boy? |
6068 | Where''s the boss? 6068 Where''s the flag? |
6068 | Where''s the town? |
6068 | Where, down in the Black Hills? |
6068 | Where, where? |
6068 | Where-- where is he? |
6068 | Where? 6068 Where?" |
6068 | While waiting for the foreman, tell me about how it all happened? |
6068 | Who are you? 6068 Who are you?" |
6068 | Who is he? |
6068 | Who is he? |
6068 | Who kicked him? |
6068 | Who told him? |
6068 | Who''s getting into trouble now? |
6068 | Who''s he? |
6068 | Who''s that? |
6068 | Who''s there? |
6068 | Who, me? |
6068 | Whom do you mean? |
6068 | Why ca n''t you? 6068 Why did n''t you get out of it? |
6068 | Why? 6068 Will you be out?" |
6068 | Will you please tell me what did happen then, when you started us away? |
6068 | Wo n''t Mr. Simms be surprised? |
6068 | Ye mean me? |
6068 | Yer see I''m willing? |
6068 | Yes, kin you rope him? |
6068 | Yes, what has happened to it? 6068 Yes; but what of the others? |
6068 | Yes; what is it? |
6068 | Yes? |
6068 | You do n''t mean it? |
6068 | You do n''t think they''ll suspect you-- that they''ll be wise to what the game is? |
6068 | You know? |
6068 | You mean we are not to speak? |
6068 | You send Jinny ring? |
6068 | You send beads like white women wear? |
6068 | You think then-- you believe they have not given up their plan of attacking the sheep? |
6068 | Anybody near me?" |
6068 | Anybody with you?" |
6068 | Are you sure? |
6068 | Are you swimming?" |
6068 | But what could he, single- handed and unarmed, expect to do to stop the ruthless slaughter? |
6068 | But what of the pressure on his chest? |
6068 | But where is that pony?" |
6068 | But where was Ned? |
6068 | CHAPTER V THE PURSUIT OF THE BURNING BEAR"What is it?" |
6068 | CHAPTER VIII INTO THE ENEMY''S CAMP"Has Simms been warned that he''d better keep them out of this here territory?" |
6068 | Ca n''t you see how the miserable creature is suffering?" |
6068 | Can he shoot?" |
6068 | Can you find the way?" |
6068 | Can you recommend us to a ranch where we can fit ourselves out? |
6068 | Captured by the Indians, eh? |
6068 | Chief, when are you going to let me go away from here? |
6068 | Did anybody know the fellow you roped?" |
6068 | Did you cook it?" |
6068 | Did you ever hear of our skipping a meal when we could get it?" |
6068 | Did you ever see this before?" |
6068 | Did you hear anybody besides this man?" |
6068 | Do n''t you see him? |
6068 | Do n''t you think so, Ned?" |
6068 | Do n''t you understand?" |
6068 | Do you cook Indians?" |
6068 | Do you follow me?" |
6068 | Do you mind?" |
6068 | Do you plan on going back with the guide that we get for you?" |
6068 | Do you see him?" |
6068 | Do you see him?" |
6068 | Do you see him?" |
6068 | Do you understand?" |
6068 | Do you want to join me?" |
6068 | Do you?" |
6068 | Ever hear of it before?" |
6068 | Fine night for a raid of any kind, is n''t it?" |
6068 | Got a rope?" |
6068 | Have you looked in his tent?" |
6068 | Have you seen him?" |
6068 | Have you your own ponies?" |
6068 | He had a close call"----"Was he shot?" |
6068 | How do you expect I cooked it?" |
6068 | How is Philip this evening?" |
6068 | How would you boys like to join the outfit and go through with them? |
6068 | How''d you like to be over there where those guns are going off? |
6068 | How''s the kid?" |
6068 | I can get a fresh pony to come back with, and if I do not return with the guide, what difference does it make? |
6068 | I guess you and I can handle this outfit, ca n''t we, Barker?" |
6068 | I must be getting back to the ranch if this is in the wind?" |
6068 | I presume you will continue your watch over the herd to- night?" |
6068 | I suppose the guide found you?" |
6068 | I--""You send Jinny beads?" |
6068 | Is Stacy with you?" |
6068 | Is he hurt? |
6068 | Is it anywhere near here?" |
6068 | Is it?" |
6068 | Is-- is it time to go out?" |
6068 | Know anything of it?" |
6068 | May we go gunning to- morrow?" |
6068 | Never saw me before, did you?" |
6068 | Now which way shall we go?" |
6068 | Of course, if you young gentlemen are not hungry we can skip the noon----""Not hungry? |
6068 | Old Hicks fell into the mutton broth, did n''t he?" |
6068 | Perhaps your courage over at the Corners may scare them off, eh? |
6068 | Phil, have you packed up your things?" |
6068 | Say, what will the chief do if he finds it out?" |
6068 | See any Indians last night?" |
6068 | Simms?" |
6068 | So you can talk English just a little bit? |
6068 | Somebody yelled,''where are they?'' |
6068 | Suppose you have no idea where it was that these men found you, or where you found them?" |
6068 | Tell me you were n''t tickling my neck? |
6068 | Tell them that it''ll be mighty poor picking for the cows and so on until you get''em good and properly mad----""Yes, what then?" |
6068 | The next question is how am I going to get him back to camp?" |
6068 | The question that remained for him to decide, was who was it that had started the fire? |
6068 | Then where?" |
6068 | There he is?" |
6068 | Think he heard us?" |
6068 | To put out the bear?" |
6068 | Understand?" |
6068 | Want to go along?" |
6068 | Were any of the cowmen killed?" |
6068 | Were you with the show that was in Chillicothe last summer? |
6068 | What are them redskins doing down here, off the reservation?" |
6068 | What are you standing there like a lot of dumbheads for?" |
6068 | What can I be thinking of?" |
6068 | What did they say?" |
6068 | What do you mean prowling around this time of the night?" |
6068 | What do you mean?" |
6068 | What do you say to the sheep idea?" |
6068 | What do you suppose is making it hump up in the middle, if he is n''t there? |
6068 | What do you take me for?" |
6068 | What happened to him?" |
6068 | What is it you wish?" |
6068 | What is it, mutton?" |
6068 | What is it? |
6068 | What kind of hitch is a squaw hitch?" |
6068 | What mattered it whether they could hear him or not? |
6068 | What shall we do?" |
6068 | What you doing here?'' |
6068 | What you suppose I joined for?" |
6068 | What''s that light?" |
6068 | What''s the use? |
6068 | What''s your plan, Luke?" |
6068 | When do you expect the sheep?" |
6068 | When do you plan to start?" |
6068 | Where are you going next?" |
6068 | Where are you taking me to?" |
6068 | Where did you come from?" |
6068 | Where did you hear that fairy story, young man?" |
6068 | Where did you see them?" |
6068 | Where is Professor-- Professor----""Zepplin?" |
6068 | Where is Stacy?" |
6068 | Where is he?" |
6068 | Where is he?" |
6068 | Where''d you come from?" |
6068 | Who do you want us to see?" |
6068 | Why ca n''t you?" |
6068 | Why did n''t you try it on Luke Lame when he was over here?" |
6068 | Why do n''t you do something?" |
6068 | Why do n''t you get a railroad guide? |
6068 | Why not let me ride back to Forsythe? |
6068 | Why would that not be the idea, Professor? |
6068 | Why?" |
6068 | You back so soon? |
6068 | You do n''t suppose he and Phil are together, do you?" |
6068 | You do not want to lose your herd, do you?" |
6068 | You had no means of knowing-- didn''t hear what his name was, did you?" |
6068 | You know the signal?" |
6068 | You say there''s another paleface boy here in this village?" |
6068 | You say you have been lost?" |
6068 | You sure that''s all he said?" |
6068 | You''ll find all the mountains you want and some that you will not want----""Any Indians?" |
6068 | You''ll know how to work it?" |
6068 | You''ve no doubt heard of a bell wether?" |
45507 | ''Gators? 45507 A bear?" |
45507 | A deer? |
45507 | A lake? |
45507 | Ah, Mr. Lilly, are there any other varieties of wild beasts down here that we have n''t met up with? 45507 And pray, why not?" |
45507 | And what do you reckon to do now? |
45507 | And what do you think I''ll be doing while you- all are taking my doe away? |
45507 | And you know all about that deer over yonder behind the down cypress? |
45507 | And you will keep away from Bill Lilly and not try to take revenge on him? |
45507 | Any choice as to position? |
45507 | Any of you boys put cane on the fire? |
45507 | Are there deer here? |
45507 | Are they ugly? |
45507 | Are you able to ride? |
45507 | Are you going to dinner in that rig? |
45507 | Are you going to help me down? |
45507 | Are you hurt, Chunky? |
45507 | Are you hurt? 45507 Are you hurt?" |
45507 | Are you satisfied? |
45507 | Are you speaking of your nose or the trail? |
45507 | Are you trying to roil me, Stacy Brown? 45507 Boys, are you all right?" |
45507 | Boys, what do you say to going over to the Major''s home and giving the ladies an exhibition of rough- riding? |
45507 | But do n''t you think it is time we were getting back? 45507 But what are those peculiar formations that I see all about us?" |
45507 | But what was his motive? |
45507 | But where is the canebrake? |
45507 | But you seem mighty interested? |
45507 | But, but, what happened to you? |
45507 | But-- but, who shot? 45507 By the way, are there any other hunters in this vicinity now?" |
45507 | By the way, are they all drowned out? |
45507 | Ca n''t I please you folks at all? |
45507 | Ca n''t you guess? |
45507 | Ca n''t you take my word for it? |
45507 | Came back to see how well his little scheme worked? 45507 Can I shoot? |
45507 | Chunky, do n''t you-- don''t you see what it is? |
45507 | Chunky, will you be good enough to wind the horn? |
45507 | Chunky,yelled Tad,"ca n''t you use your rifle without hitting the dogs?" |
45507 | Did de''gator done git him? |
45507 | Did he really do anything worth while? |
45507 | Did n''t he think we could take care of ourselves? |
45507 | Did the Major fight the Germans? |
45507 | Did you find out what the fellow''s name is? |
45507 | Did you get him? |
45507 | Did you get lost? |
45507 | Did you hit the mark? |
45507 | Did you know the man? |
45507 | Did you really kill a deer, Tad? |
45507 | Did you see them? |
45507 | Do I go alone? |
45507 | Do I understand you to say that he tried to shoot you, Tad? |
45507 | Do n''t you know better than to lie down in a place like this? |
45507 | Do n''t you like my music? |
45507 | Do n''t you see what has happened? |
45507 | Do n''t you see, we are marooned? |
45507 | Do n''t you think we have better use for our ammunition? |
45507 | Do the bears live in trees? |
45507 | Do they howl all night? |
45507 | Do we swim across? |
45507 | Do you know how far that is from here? |
45507 | Do you know what the plans are for tomorrow? |
45507 | Do you know who shot it, Chunky? |
45507 | Do you like to have folks mad at you? |
45507 | Do you see that thatched shack over there? |
45507 | Do you shoot also? |
45507 | Do you think that was what the dogs scented when you were out before? |
45507 | Do you think, if you were let go, that you could go home to Mississippi and behave yourself? |
45507 | Do you want to be sent back? |
45507 | Do you, indeed? |
45507 | Does that mean anything special? |
45507 | Eh, what? |
45507 | Eh? 45507 Eh?" |
45507 | Eh? |
45507 | Find any signs today? |
45507 | Find it, Tad? |
45507 | For goodness''sake, where did you get that outfit? |
45507 | For what, kiddie? |
45507 | For what? |
45507 | From the other way? |
45507 | Get any? |
45507 | Going fishing? |
45507 | Going which way? |
45507 | Good gracious, what''s that? |
45507 | Guide, what is the meaning of this? |
45507 | Ha-- ha-- happened? |
45507 | Had n''t we better look after the dogs? 45507 Has his horse been taken?" |
45507 | Have all you boys got scents like deerhounds? |
45507 | Have n''t you anything else to put on? |
45507 | Have you a family? |
45507 | Have you any clean water, Ichabod? |
45507 | Have you any idea where he has gone? 45507 Have you boys fixed up your wounds?" |
45507 | Have you seen anything of a man carrying a deer? |
45507 | He did n''t find the deer signs? |
45507 | He had a gun, did n''t he? |
45507 | He has? |
45507 | Hello, Chunky, what are you doing up there? |
45507 | Here, what are you doing? |
45507 | Here, where you going? |
45507 | Hey, what did you shoot at? |
45507 | How about it? |
45507 | How about those bears? 45507 How about venison?" |
45507 | How am I ever going to get anywhere on this skating rink? |
45507 | How are we ever going to drive our horses through? |
45507 | How are you going to prove that it is n''t? |
45507 | How did the dogs act? |
45507 | How did you ever come to get in that hole? |
45507 | How did you get up there? |
45507 | How did you manage it so quickly, Tad? |
45507 | How do you chance to have punk? |
45507 | How do you know there was n''t more than one? |
45507 | How do you know? |
45507 | How do you know? |
45507 | How do you know? |
45507 | How do you like it, fellows? |
45507 | How do you propose to keep Pete? |
45507 | How far is that from here? |
45507 | How far is that? |
45507 | How far is the brake from here? |
45507 | How far? |
45507 | How is it you did n''t get lost? |
45507 | How long have you been there, Stacy? |
45507 | How long you going to stay here? |
45507 | How long? |
45507 | How many? |
45507 | How should I know? 45507 How so, Professor?" |
45507 | How? |
45507 | How? |
45507 | How? |
45507 | Hungry? |
45507 | Hurt? 45507 Hurt?" |
45507 | I suppose they are as thick in there as hairs on a dog? |
45507 | I wonder where he was heading for? 45507 I wonder who it could have been? |
45507 | I? 45507 In there? |
45507 | Indeed? |
45507 | Is he a big one? |
45507 | Is he a good one? |
45507 | Is n''t he the fine old gentleman? |
45507 | Is n''t there any way of getting them out? |
45507 | Is that a shack? |
45507 | Is that the way_ you_ did it? |
45507 | Is that why you sleep so much? |
45507 | Is there no other way to reach the place? |
45507 | Is there water in the canebrake? |
45507 | Layin''all that talk aside, how you going to prove that that doe is your property? |
45507 | Look here, what are you doing? |
45507 | Look here, young man, where have you been? |
45507 | Major, did I understand you to say that you had procured a guide for us? |
45507 | May I ask who you are? |
45507 | Near here? |
45507 | Nerve? |
45507 | Not the prisoner? 45507 Not there?" |
45507 | Now, young man, what excuse have you to offer for going into the lake? |
45507 | Of what? |
45507 | Oh, I did, eh? |
45507 | Oh, is that all? |
45507 | Oh, well, you ca n''t blame him for defending himself, can you? 45507 Oh, you have condescended to speak to me, have you?" |
45507 | Oh, you have? 45507 On the trail?" |
45507 | One of our dogs? |
45507 | Pete? |
45507 | Pricked him with a bush- knife, eh? |
45507 | Re-- reptiles? |
45507 | Say, are you gifted with second sight? |
45507 | Say, how much farther have we got to go? |
45507 | See anything green in my eyes? |
45507 | Shall I feel all puffed up or get mad at that remark? |
45507 | Shall I give him the run, Tad? 45507 Shall I take the doe?" |
45507 | Shall I wing him, Tad? |
45507 | So, it''s you, is it, Alligator Pete? 45507 So?" |
45507 | Somebody you know? |
45507 | Stacy, did you do this? |
45507 | Stacy, how is your heart today, after all your experiences? |
45507 | Stop here? |
45507 | Such language before an innocent boy like me? 45507 Suppose I place my rope around him, keeping the free end in my hand and riding behind him? |
45507 | Surely, you do n''t intend to shed human blood? |
45507 | Surrounded by water? |
45507 | That boy up a tree? |
45507 | That was a nice trick to play on us when we were sleeping so soundly, now was n''t it? |
45507 | That way? |
45507 | That your doe is n''t here? |
45507 | That''s a good joke on the old scout, eh? 45507 The buck?" |
45507 | Then had we not better follow his trail? |
45507 | Then how do you know he had a gun, unless you guessed it? |
45507 | Then if there''s nothing else to do will someone please tell me what blew up? |
45507 | Then what in the world were you dragging him off into the swamp for? |
45507 | Then what? |
45507 | Then you think the fellow with whom we had the trouble could have had nothing to do with the attack of the wolves? |
45507 | They have got to wake up in the morning to get ahead of you, have n''t they? |
45507 | Want to lose that horse? 45507 Was n''t that what happened, Stacy?" |
45507 | Was she in the cane? |
45507 | We can shoot quickly, but the next question is, can we hit? |
45507 | We know how we got him, too, do n''t we, Tad? |
45507 | We know that, but what caused it? |
45507 | Well, did you find it? |
45507 | Well, for the sake of the argument, what are you going to do about it? |
45507 | Well, what have you to say for yourself, young man? |
45507 | Well, what is it? |
45507 | Well, what then? |
45507 | Well? |
45507 | Well? |
45507 | Well? |
45507 | Wha-- what did you shoot, Tad? |
45507 | What I suspect? 45507 What about the bear?" |
45507 | What about the man? |
45507 | What are we going to do for firewood? |
45507 | What are you doing in my shack? |
45507 | What are you doing in my shack? |
45507 | What are you going to do? |
45507 | What are you thinking about? |
45507 | What d''ye mean? |
45507 | What did I shoot? 45507 What did he look like?" |
45507 | What did the fellow look like? |
45507 | What did you discover? |
45507 | What did you make of them? |
45507 | What do you mean? |
45507 | What do you propose to do about it? |
45507 | What do you propose to do with the man, now that you have him? |
45507 | What do you reckon you are going to do? |
45507 | What do you say, Professor? |
45507 | What do you think about it, Professor? 45507 What do you think about it, Tad? |
45507 | What do you think of it? |
45507 | What do you think you are yelling about, anyway? |
45507 | What do you think? |
45507 | What do you think? |
45507 | What do you wind it with? |
45507 | What do you- all reckon on doing? |
45507 | What excuse? |
45507 | What have we forgotten? |
45507 | What have you found? |
45507 | What is it you propose to do? |
45507 | What is it, Icha? |
45507 | What is it, where is he? |
45507 | What is it? |
45507 | What is it? |
45507 | What is that? |
45507 | What is the other way? |
45507 | What is the use? 45507 What kind of snake is it?" |
45507 | What kind of trail? |
45507 | What makes you think so? |
45507 | What makes you think so? |
45507 | What right or reason have you to do it? |
45507 | What shall we do with him now we have him? |
45507 | What shall we do with him, then? |
45507 | What was it? |
45507 | What were you shooting at? |
45507 | What were you trying to do to him at the time? |
45507 | What would you do with it? |
45507 | What''s that roaring? |
45507 | What''s that you have there? |
45507 | What''s the condition? |
45507 | What''s the matter with you? |
45507 | What''s the matter with you? |
45507 | What''s the matter, Stacy? |
45507 | What''s the use bothering with him? 45507 What, are you afraid of the bears?" |
45507 | What-- what is it, Ned? |
45507 | What-- what-- what''s that? |
45507 | Where are they? |
45507 | Where are you going? |
45507 | Where are you going? |
45507 | Where did you get it? |
45507 | Where did you get that outfit, young man? |
45507 | Where did you get your knowledge of horses, Master Butler? |
45507 | Where do we go first? |
45507 | Where do we go tomorrow? |
45507 | Where is he? |
45507 | Where is he? |
45507 | Where is that boy with the wood? 45507 Where is that fat boy?" |
45507 | Where''s that ungrateful wretch? |
45507 | Where? |
45507 | Where? |
45507 | Which way did he go? |
45507 | Which way did he go? |
45507 | Who did that? |
45507 | Who do you think he is? |
45507 | Who wants to take a look at the town? |
45507 | Who was it? |
45507 | Who-- who''s going to watch you? |
45507 | Why do n''t you come up here if you want to get me? |
45507 | Why do n''t you go and find out? |
45507 | Why do you ask? |
45507 | Why not? |
45507 | Why not? |
45507 | Why should I? 45507 Why so close?" |
45507 | Why so? |
45507 | Why, did n''t you know what was in the lake? |
45507 | Why? |
45507 | Wind your horn? |
45507 | Wo n''t their noses be out of joint? 45507 Wolves?" |
45507 | Would it not be better to make a new camp farther in? |
45507 | Would it please them, Major? |
45507 | Yes, but what are you going to do if you do catch up with him? |
45507 | Yes, sir; will you come here? |
45507 | Yes, what did you think it was? |
45507 | Yes, what is it? |
45507 | Yes, who would have thought it? |
45507 | You are quite sure it was a buck that he was carrying? |
45507 | You did? |
45507 | You did? |
45507 | You do n''t say so? 45507 You have something on your mind?" |
45507 | You mean Sunflower River, do you not? |
45507 | You mean the cypress knees? |
45507 | Young man, is there anything you do n''t see? |
45507 | Yours? |
45507 | And you are?" |
45507 | And you did n''t know that?" |
45507 | Are you coming down, Stacy Brown?" |
45507 | Are you game to tackle them?" |
45507 | Are you hurt?" |
45507 | But how can I do it? |
45507 | But why should n''t I fall down if I want to?" |
45507 | By the way, what has become of my pig?" |
45507 | CHAPTER I SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY"Professor Zepplin, I believe?" |
45507 | CHAPTER VIII WOODMAN, SPARE THIS TREE"Now, what are you going to do?" |
45507 | CHAPTER XIV THE FAT BOY DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF"You laughing at me?" |
45507 | Ca n''t we get him somewhere where we can treat him?" |
45507 | Ca n''t you let him have the full enjoyment of his bravery?" |
45507 | Ca n''t you see that the fellow is suffering? |
45507 | Chivalrous, too, eh?" |
45507 | Did he really fly up there?" |
45507 | Did n''t know what you had met up with when you stole the doe from this kid, eh, Pete? |
45507 | Did n''t you ever see me fly? |
45507 | Did n''t you hear the guide say there were reptiles here?" |
45507 | Did they take you out of school to dig early potatoes before the spring terms closed?" |
45507 | Did you ask him what arrangements he had made for us, Professor?" |
45507 | Do n''t you see what he has done? |
45507 | Do they have regular runways down here?" |
45507 | Do you know Bill Lilly?" |
45507 | Do you mean_ could_ he?" |
45507 | Do you promise to get over to your own state and behave yourself?" |
45507 | Do you suppose he is on our track?" |
45507 | Do you think he is at home?" |
45507 | Do you want to go with me, Butler?" |
45507 | Ever hear of a horse laugh? |
45507 | Fresh tracks?" |
45507 | Has he any place where he would go to get out of the way?" |
45507 | Have all the rest of you boys got scents like deerhounds, eh?" |
45507 | Hello, Ned, what''s the matter?" |
45507 | How can I come down when Ned Rector is using the axe? |
45507 | How far did you go?" |
45507 | How many bear did you get?" |
45507 | How many rooms will you require?" |
45507 | How should I know that the stuff was loaded? |
45507 | How would that strike you?" |
45507 | Hurt?" |
45507 | I do n''t suppose you have any objections?" |
45507 | I guess you boys must be hungry, eh?" |
45507 | I wonder if I could buy him? |
45507 | I wonder if they are all black in this part of the country?" |
45507 | I wonder why?" |
45507 | Ichabod, did you?" |
45507 | Ichabod, have you seen Master Brown?" |
45507 | Ichabod, what is that snake the owl has up there?" |
45507 | If our late enemy should chance to be following us it would give him a pretty good line on us, would n''t it?" |
45507 | If you want a deer so badly, why do n''t you go shoot one? |
45507 | Is n''t it a wonder?" |
45507 | Is this country full of stuff like that that will blow up if you look crosswise at it?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Lilly?" |
45507 | Missed him, did n''t you?" |
45507 | Motive? |
45507 | Mr Lilly, did you find my double blaze?" |
45507 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
45507 | Now what do you reckon you are doing in my shack?" |
45507 | Now, do you think you can be good, or do you want some more of the same medicine?" |
45507 | Oh, wow?" |
45507 | See anything?" |
45507 | Shall I take a look about inside?" |
45507 | So the moccasin has been back here again, eh?" |
45507 | So you got hung up?" |
45507 | Stacy, will you come down out of that tree?" |
45507 | The question is, where is he now, and is he coming back here today?" |
45507 | They seem to have given you fellows the slip?" |
45507 | Think I stole it?" |
45507 | To which trail do you refer?" |
45507 | Was n''t that a measly trick?" |
45507 | Was there more than one of them?" |
45507 | Well, what did you get?" |
45507 | Wha-- what''s that?" |
45507 | What are we going to do with them?" |
45507 | What did I tell you, Tad?" |
45507 | What do you know about it?" |
45507 | What do you mean by interfering with my party?" |
45507 | What had happened to the dog?" |
45507 | What if a snake had chanced along and discovered my feet out there?" |
45507 | What is there so horrible about this-- this canebrake?" |
45507 | What kind of trail are we going out on, do you know?" |
45507 | What lake is this?" |
45507 | What would you suggest?" |
45507 | What you- all been doing this afternoon?" |
45507 | What''s the fun of living if somebody is n''t making life interesting for you?" |
45507 | Whatcher want?" |
45507 | When a mosquito buzzes around your head, threatening to bite you, you swat him, do n''t you?" |
45507 | When do we strike camp?" |
45507 | Where are the Professor and Walter?" |
45507 | Where did you get the doe?" |
45507 | Where is he?" |
45507 | Where is our baggage? |
45507 | Which way is the breeze?" |
45507 | Which way was he going?" |
45507 | Who did it?" |
45507 | Why did n''t he shoot if he wanted it?" |
45507 | Why did n''t you wake me up before you moved the camp? |
45507 | Why did that man steal the doe, Chunky?" |
45507 | Why not let him go? |
45507 | Why?" |
45507 | Wo n''t it scare all the game out of the woods?" |
45507 | Wo n''t the boys have the laugh on you?" |
45507 | Would he?" |
45507 | Would n''t it be better to leave him up there where he can not get into any further difficulties?" |
45507 | You did n''t think I had been in these brakes all these years without knowing all about them, did you?" |
45507 | You do n''t mean he has escaped?" |
45507 | You mean the place where we made temporary camp this afternoon, do n''t you?" |
45507 | You never have been in the brake?" |
45507 | You will wish to go to your hotel?" |
4991 | ''What-- what''s the trouble? 4991 ''What?'' |
4991 | And he said to the man in the store,''Please, sir, some liniment and some cement?'' |
4991 | And nobody ever discovered these before? |
4991 | And ride all night-- is that what you mean? |
4991 | And then? |
4991 | And they were plotting my life? |
4991 | And this-- this Indian that you knocked down-- was he an Apache? |
4991 | And we ca n''t get down, then? |
4991 | And what are they, Master Stacy? |
4991 | And you knew about this stuff, Juan? |
4991 | And-- and what''ll we be doing? |
4991 | Any idea where the place is? |
4991 | Are all of you lads as quick on an errand as that? |
4991 | Are n''t you going to help us? |
4991 | Are they shooting at us? |
4991 | Are we going through the fire? |
4991 | Are you going to tell a story? |
4991 | Are you hurt, Chunky? |
4991 | Are you sick? |
4991 | Are you there? |
4991 | Be careful, Chunky, what are you doing there? |
4991 | Besieged? |
4991 | Both? |
4991 | But supposing they ask you a question? |
4991 | But there are no trees near here? |
4991 | But what leads you to believe this is the Pueblo village of your particular chief''s ancestors? |
4991 | But whoever heard of sleepy grass? |
4991 | But you did n''t think of it until you saw the table set, did you? |
4991 | But you do n''t think there will be any danger in just going after our guide, do you? |
4991 | But you runned away, eh? 4991 But you wo n''t do so now-- will you?" |
4991 | But you''re not going to desert Tad and Chunky, are you? |
4991 | But, what else can we do, Tad? |
4991 | But, when will they wake up? |
4991 | By whom? |
4991 | By whom? |
4991 | Ca n''t I talk? |
4991 | Ca n''t we get any in some of the towns down here? |
4991 | Ca n''t you be serious for a minute? 4991 Ca n''t you lie still? |
4991 | Can what? |
4991 | Can you boys shoot a rope? |
4991 | Can you see the camp, to know if anyone is there? |
4991 | Cheese is proper, is n''t it? |
4991 | Chunky, what are you getting at? |
4991 | Chunky, you come along and show us where you were when you shot-- did you shoot at an Indian? |
4991 | D- d- do you think they saw us, Tad? |
4991 | Did he see us, do you think, Tad? |
4991 | Did it hurt you? |
4991 | Did they stop in the village? |
4991 | Did you fetch the sacks? |
4991 | Did you hit anything? |
4991 | Did you see him kick when Juan tossed a tomato can against his heels this morning? 4991 Did you see us?" |
4991 | Divining rod? |
4991 | Do n''t you know there''s an Indian with a gun guarding us? 4991 Do they know you''re here?" |
4991 | Do you eat wish bones, Chunky? |
4991 | Do you have any trouble with them? |
4991 | Do you know what the treasure consists of? |
4991 | Do you mean that one of the boys was imprudent enough to build a fire in that grass? 4991 Do you think he really had a pain?" |
4991 | Do you think they will let us take part? |
4991 | Do you think they''ll come back again? |
4991 | Do-- do you think they are alive? |
4991 | Does it strike here very often? |
4991 | Downed you, did he? |
4991 | Ever see a kangaroo jump? |
4991 | Exploring? |
4991 | Fell down the cellar, did n''t I? |
4991 | For what reason? |
4991 | Gives you a creepy feeling, does n''t it? |
4991 | Got what? |
4991 | Guide, what do you know about this? |
4991 | Has some one been tampering with our animals? |
4991 | Have they stampeded? |
4991 | Have you a reliable guide? |
4991 | Have you weapons, Professor? |
4991 | Having lots of fun, ai n''t we, Tad? |
4991 | He? 4991 Hello, now we''ll hear what your new idea is, Chunky?" |
4991 | Hello, what''s the matter back there? |
4991 | Help-- help you find the buried treasure? |
4991 | Here, here, here, what''s the trouble now? |
4991 | Here? 4991 Him go some, señor?" |
4991 | How did you get through the fire? |
4991 | How do you feel now? |
4991 | How do you mean? 4991 How far did you fall?" |
4991 | How far is it to a place where we could get a sheriff? |
4991 | How long we got to stay here? |
4991 | How many? |
4991 | How much did you give Juan? |
4991 | How much is it? |
4991 | How shall we do it? |
4991 | How should I know? 4991 How would you like to have me take the trail with you for a week or so?" |
4991 | How''d Marquand get wise to it? |
4991 | How-- how do you think the fire started? |
4991 | How? |
4991 | How? |
4991 | How? |
4991 | I deny ever having tried to put up a game on--"Master Tad, did you ever see these men before? |
4991 | I fell off my pony, then I fell on you, and we''ll call it quits, eh, Ned? |
4991 | I go back? 4991 I thought they were n''t allowed to do that any more?" |
4991 | I was wondering why there are n''t any sage roosters? |
4991 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
4991 | I wonder where it comes from? |
4991 | I wonder who they are? |
4991 | I''d like to know how? |
4991 | I''d like to know what this is all about? |
4991 | I-- I dunno, I-- I fell off, did n''t I? |
4991 | I-- I dunno; do you? |
4991 | I-- I mean-- say, leggo my neck, will you? |
4991 | I-- I shot the chute-- I-- I mean I chuted the shot-- I mean--"Say, what do you mean? |
4991 | If the burro can find the way what do you think an Indian could do, fellows? |
4991 | Indeed? |
4991 | Is he a hermit? |
4991 | Is it good? |
4991 | Is it possible? 4991 Is n''t he coming to meet us?" |
4991 | Is n''t this great? |
4991 | Is old man Marquand going to meet us at the station? |
4991 | Is that one of them? |
4991 | Is-- is he Santa Claus? |
4991 | Juan, did you see two men get off the train at Bluewater yesterday when we did? 4991 Juan? |
4991 | Know anybody by the name of Marquand in this country? |
4991 | Know them? |
4991 | Know what they are, Tad? |
4991 | Know''em? |
4991 | Lasar and Comstock? 4991 Laugh? |
4991 | Master Stacy and myself know what they tried to do, do n''t we, lad? |
4991 | May we explore these caves, Professor? |
4991 | May we go down now? |
4991 | My friend Chunky will go with me, if agreeable to you? |
4991 | Not that stuff you fed me when I ate too much honey in the Rockies? |
4991 | Not the one we ducked in the spring, was it? |
4991 | Not-- not through that fire? |
4991 | Now what''s the matter? |
4991 | Now, I wonder what next? |
4991 | Now, is n''t that sweet of him? |
4991 | Now, what can I do for you? 4991 Now, where''s your theory?" |
4991 | On account of? |
4991 | Pain? 4991 Please let us?" |
4991 | Professor, had n''t you better fetch your medicine case and dose him up? |
4991 | Saw who, Chunky? |
4991 | Say, Tad,called Walter,"what do you say to our jumping our ponies some time to- day?" |
4991 | Scarecrows? |
4991 | See anything wrong with that cheese? |
4991 | See here, Stacy Brown, what did you see-- what did you shoot at? |
4991 | See it? 4991 See that hole in the roof up there?" |
4991 | See those little projections of rock slanting down toward the shelf? |
4991 | Sha n''t I go hold the top down? |
4991 | Shall we count it? |
4991 | Sleepy grass? |
4991 | So that''s it, is it? |
4991 | Some what? |
4991 | Stacy Brown, are you responsible for this? |
4991 | Sure they''re asleep? |
4991 | Sure thing, boy, but I reckon you''d better not be going any further? |
4991 | Tad, what foolish idea have you in mind now? 4991 Tell me about it?" |
4991 | Thank you,said Tad, touching his pony;"Going on?" |
4991 | That would be good sport, would n''t it, Ned? |
4991 | The gun? |
4991 | The other fellow was n''t with him, if that''s what you mean? |
4991 | The question is, how are we going to get near enough to explore them? 4991 The rascals are all out in front of the house, are n''t they?" |
4991 | Then will you please tell us what is the matter with them? |
4991 | Then you believe him-- you do not believe me? |
4991 | Then you think? |
4991 | Then, then, we''ve got to remain here all the rest of the afternoon and night-- is that it? |
4991 | Then, you''ve seen him? 4991 Then-- then our information is going to be of some use to you?" |
4991 | Then-- then we wo n''t have to go dry any more-- I can find water with this when I''m dry? |
4991 | They? 4991 Think so? |
4991 | Think those are the Indians that wanted to shoot us, Tad? |
4991 | Think you want some liquor still, Juan, or would you prefer another dose of my magic drops? |
4991 | Under the circumstances, as my opponent objects, and as we all wish to prevent hard feelings, why not give him a chance as well? 4991 W- w- where?" |
4991 | Want another one already? |
4991 | Want it? |
4991 | Want, to get shot full of holes? 4991 Was he alone?" |
4991 | Was it very terrible, Tad? |
4991 | Wat''cher want? 4991 Watch the camp?" |
4991 | We came pretty near having a fight, did n''t we? |
4991 | We want to know if you think we''ve seen the last of the Apaches? 4991 Well, did I say this fellow was a boy?" |
4991 | Well, have you two been getting into difficulties also? |
4991 | Well, what is it, Chunky? |
4991 | Well, what is it, young man? |
4991 | Well, what''s the matter, Chunky? |
4991 | Well, what''s the matter? |
4991 | Well, you see--"How much is it? |
4991 | Were they afraid of the smoke? 4991 Were those Apaches?" |
4991 | Wha''d he say? |
4991 | Wha-- what? |
4991 | What am I going to do for a pony? |
4991 | What bottle? |
4991 | What did you give him, professor? |
4991 | What do you mean? |
4991 | What do you mean? |
4991 | What do you suppose could have happened to them? |
4991 | What do you want? |
4991 | What does that indicate, Tad? |
4991 | What does this mean? 4991 What does this mean?" |
4991 | What does this mean? |
4991 | What for, Kringle? |
4991 | What for? 4991 What has happened? |
4991 | What have you to say to that? |
4991 | What if the Indians chase us? |
4991 | What is Mr. Lasar''s business? |
4991 | What is it you wish? |
4991 | What is it, Chunky? |
4991 | What is it, Master Stacy? |
4991 | What is it-- what''s the trouble now? |
4991 | What is it? 4991 What is it?" |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is it? |
4991 | What is that? |
4991 | What kicked me? |
4991 | What kind of a contest? |
4991 | What makes you think that? |
4991 | What of him? |
4991 | What on earth made you do a crazy thing like that? |
4991 | What sort of a looking pony is yours? |
4991 | What was all that row? |
4991 | What was it that he saw? |
4991 | What was the matter? |
4991 | What you doing here? |
4991 | What you doing that for? |
4991 | What you going to do-- sneak? |
4991 | What you got there? |
4991 | What''s our side show? |
4991 | What''s that for? |
4991 | What''s that you say? 4991 What''s that, Master Ned?" |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s that? |
4991 | What''s the matter with the ponies? |
4991 | What''s the meaning of this shooting? |
4991 | What''s the other thing? |
4991 | What''s the row? |
4991 | What''s up? 4991 What''s your plan?" |
4991 | What, sleep twenty- four hours? |
4991 | What, the dance, or what happened afterwards? |
4991 | What-- didn''t duck us? 4991 What-- what is it?" |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | What? |
4991 | Whe-- where are you? |
4991 | When do we start? |
4991 | When you get quieted down perhaps you''ll be good enough to tell me who it is you saw? |
4991 | Where are you going? |
4991 | Where are you going? |
4991 | Where did they go? 4991 Where did you say they were going, Juan?" |
4991 | Where is he? |
4991 | Where they going? |
4991 | Where, where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Where? |
4991 | Which direction did Master Stacy take? |
4991 | Which one is the better at it? |
4991 | Which way are you headed? |
4991 | Who are you and what do you mean by shooting us up in this fashion? |
4991 | Who are you? |
4991 | Who can it be? |
4991 | Who is he? |
4991 | Who you mean-- Santa Claus? |
4991 | Who you? |
4991 | Who''s afraid of Indians? |
4991 | Who''s telling this story? |
4991 | Why did n''t you make yourself known-- why have n''t you helped us to unload? |
4991 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
4991 | Why do n''t you shoot at them? |
4991 | Why do n''t you? |
4991 | Why not start now? |
4991 | Why not? |
4991 | Why should we make a fire and thus make targets of ourselves? |
4991 | Why you do this? |
4991 | Why, it does n''t have to work, does it? 4991 Why-- why did n''t we think to bring some down with us?" |
4991 | Why? |
4991 | Will you join us and have some supper? |
4991 | Will you please tell me how we can reach the place? 4991 Wing you?" |
4991 | Wonder what they''ve got up their sleeves? |
4991 | Wonder who did that? |
4991 | Would either of you know Lasar were you to see him again, do you think? |
4991 | Would it not be a good idea to find out whether or not there is water here? |
4991 | Would you? |
4991 | Yes, but what if they''re not? 4991 Yes, how did they get to their houses?" |
4991 | Yes, what is it? |
4991 | Yes, what''s that got to do with our present predicament? |
4991 | Yes; I do n''t see why it might not be any of the ruined adobe houses in this valley? |
4991 | Yes; what do you think we''re paying you good American dollars for? |
4991 | Yes? |
4991 | Yes? |
4991 | You did n''t hear them say what their plan was, then? |
4991 | You know that sage hen we had? |
4991 | You mean the one we heard talking just before we got to Bluewater? |
4991 | You mean you know one of them? |
4991 | You mean? |
4991 | You promise not to gamble the money away if we give it to you? |
4991 | You speak English? |
4991 | You''re the guilty one, eh? |
4991 | You-- are you the guide? |
4991 | You-- you call me a tenderfoot? |
4991 | You-- you have n''t told them your plans? |
4991 | You? |
4991 | You? |
4991 | Your stomach? |
4991 | And those Indians-- say, Ned, do you think they will bother us any more?" |
4991 | Are they easy to get at?" |
4991 | Boys, what do you think of it now? |
4991 | But how do you suppose he knew they were over there?" |
4991 | CHAPTER IX THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"What''s this, what''s this?" |
4991 | CHAPTER XIV AGAINST BIG ODDS"What is it, Chunky?" |
4991 | CHAPTER XVIII FACING THE ENEMY''S GUNS"Do we go in?" |
4991 | Can you describe the man whom you saw with him on the train?" |
4991 | Can you walk?" |
4991 | Did you recognize either of them as the fellow you knocked down the other might?" |
4991 | Do n''t we know there''s water here? |
4991 | Do n''t you know enough to quit when you''re through?" |
4991 | Do n''t you know?" |
4991 | Do n''t you know?" |
4991 | Do n''t you see we are in a fix?" |
4991 | Do you know him?" |
4991 | Do you know?" |
4991 | Do you understand?" |
4991 | Does n''t it usually rain when you have a thunder storm here?" |
4991 | Does the old man know where the place is?" |
4991 | Ever see one?" |
4991 | Going to pull it over?" |
4991 | Got room enough?" |
4991 | Got the nerve?" |
4991 | Guide?" |
4991 | Have we any more stakes in camp?" |
4991 | Have you a hatchet?" |
4991 | Have you any title to this property?" |
4991 | He rushed into a drug store--""Was anything chasing him?" |
4991 | He''s over on the other side--""Who? |
4991 | Hear''em growl at each other?" |
4991 | How many does that leave?" |
4991 | How would you boys like to join me? |
4991 | I take for granted that neither of you smoke?" |
4991 | I thought when we got a new guide-- but what''s the use? |
4991 | I wonder if they''d hurt us, Tad?" |
4991 | I''ve got a six- shooter and so have you, but what do they amount to against half a dozen rifles?" |
4991 | Is it good to eat?" |
4991 | Is that clear now?" |
4991 | It ca n''t be possible that anyone is deliberately shooting at us?" |
4991 | It will be an interesting experience for you?" |
4991 | Juan?" |
4991 | Kringle?" |
4991 | Kringle?" |
4991 | Kringle?" |
4991 | Marquand?" |
4991 | Marquand?" |
4991 | Marquand?" |
4991 | Now they were sure of it, for had not the lad told them so himself? |
4991 | One of them had a big, broad sombrero like mine?" |
4991 | Professor, will you join us?" |
4991 | See it?" |
4991 | Shall I ask Chunky''s pardon?" |
4991 | So you thought to hoodwink me-- to get the secret of the treasure and then put me out of the way, eh? |
4991 | Stacy glanced at it indifferently;"What do I want of a bottle?" |
4991 | Suppose we boys take turns?" |
4991 | Supposing the others take a try?" |
4991 | Tad glanced at his companion keenly;"Getting cold feet, Chunky?" |
4991 | That was your game, was it? |
4991 | That would be a nice thing to do, would n''t it? |
4991 | That''s the best plan; do n''t you think so?" |
4991 | The Pony Rider Boys in New Mexico or The End of the Silver Trail by Frank Gee Patchin, 1910 CHAPTER I SOMETHING IN THE WIND"What was that?" |
4991 | They do n''t live about here, do they, Juan?" |
4991 | They''ll be surprised to see a procession of ponies going over the table, wo n''t they?" |
4991 | They''re going to hold a fire dance to- night--""A fire dance?" |
4991 | Think I''m a tenderfoot? |
4991 | Think they''ll stand a blow?" |
4991 | Understand?" |
4991 | Was I right or was I wrong?" |
4991 | Wat''cher want?" |
4991 | Wat''s matter with you?" |
4991 | We are very much mystified?" |
4991 | What Rind of wood is it?" |
4991 | What ails you fellows? |
4991 | What ails you?" |
4991 | What are you doing out there?" |
4991 | What are you looking at?" |
4991 | What can we do here? |
4991 | What do you want liniment and cement for?'' |
4991 | What does that mean?" |
4991 | What has happened?" |
4991 | What is it?" |
4991 | What made them break away?" |
4991 | What man?" |
4991 | What sort of man is your guide?" |
4991 | What you going to do?" |
4991 | What''s going on over there?" |
4991 | What''s his other name?" |
4991 | What''s the matter with you?" |
4991 | What''s the matter with you?" |
4991 | What''s the meaning of this, guide?" |
4991 | What''s your idea?" |
4991 | Where are you from?" |
4991 | Where do you suppose the Indians found them?" |
4991 | Where is he?" |
4991 | Where you hail from and where to?" |
4991 | Where''s the garden?" |
4991 | Where''s your pony?" |
4991 | Who will get the bags?" |
4991 | Who''s going in swimming with me?" |
4991 | Why do n''t you laugh?" |
4991 | Why?" |
4991 | Will somebody go over to the camp and get those gunny sacks of mine? |
4991 | Will they bother us any more?" |
4991 | Will you tell me where I may find him?" |
4991 | Would n''t it be funny to see some umpires kicked over the high board fence?" |
4991 | You can find your way, ca n''t you?" |
4991 | You do n''t think I''m going to stay here all night, do you?" |
4991 | You here yet?" |
4991 | You think they may give as further trouble?" |
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?" |
36423 | A halo? |
36423 | A river? |
36423 | A schooner, did you say? |
36423 | Ai n''t dancing? 36423 Always a humorist, are n''t you?" |
36423 | And I caught him on the wing, too, did n''t I? |
36423 | And speaking of colts, did you ever know that sometimes a band of horses will take a great fancy to a frisky young colt? |
36423 | And that? |
36423 | And, why not? |
36423 | Anybody want to run a race? |
36423 | Anything encouraging? |
36423 | Anything left? |
36423 | Apples? 36423 Are n''t you glad I do n''t bet?" |
36423 | Are n''t you glad you did n''t eat it up back there in the hermit''s cave? |
36423 | Are the mares getting excited? |
36423 | Are the others with you? |
36423 | Are we allowed to rope if we get the chance? |
36423 | Are we turning off into the desert, did you say? |
36423 | Are you all right? |
36423 | Are you going out, Professor? |
36423 | Are you sure it''s a wild animal, Tad? |
36423 | As I said before, the pony went through a thin crust----"Yes, but Chunky-- what happened to him? |
36423 | As well as you can fight and throw a rope? |
36423 | At what? |
36423 | Bad one, is n''t it? |
36423 | Bud Thomas and the other cowboys are hunting wild horses for market, you know? |
36423 | But Chunky-- where''s Chunky? 36423 But I do n''t understand why they have come all the way across the desert to get into this range?" |
36423 | But how can they tell that, if we are unable to see either one of them weakening? |
36423 | But how will the buzzards know? |
36423 | But is my broncho going to lie here all day? |
36423 | But what about the Angel, eh? 36423 But what if there is n''t any sun-- what if the sky is clouded?" |
36423 | But where did he go? |
36423 | But your clothes? 36423 Ca n''t you see his toes hurt him?" |
36423 | Call that a stream? |
36423 | Can you walk all right, Chunky? |
36423 | Chunky shot at the animal and missed it, did n''t he? |
36423 | Chunky? |
36423 | Coffee? |
36423 | Cyclone, you mean? |
36423 | D- d- d- d- do you thi-- thi-- think they''re going to attack us? |
36423 | Did what? |
36423 | Did you ever notice how animals act before a big storm? |
36423 | Did you ever see a battle of this kind? |
36423 | Did you see me tumble him over? |
36423 | Did''oo hurt''oo little tootsie- wootsies? |
36423 | Do n''t want to join us, do you, kiddie? |
36423 | Do n''t we get any lunch? |
36423 | Do n''t you know what he shot? |
36423 | Do n''t you see it? |
36423 | Do n''t you want them, kiddie? |
36423 | Do we follow the same course when we next start? |
36423 | Do we take a rest at midday, guide? |
36423 | Do you always make a capture? |
36423 | Do you not think we had better wait a little while until it settles? |
36423 | Do you see that? |
36423 | Do you think Satan scented the others? |
36423 | Do you think he sees us? |
36423 | Do you think it is coming this way? |
36423 | Do you think we could catch one of these wild ones to take back East with us? |
36423 | Do you, Tad? |
36423 | Do-- do you think we could catch him? |
36423 | Drowned? |
36423 | Find any? |
36423 | Find anything? |
36423 | For goodness''sake, how much further have we to go? |
36423 | Forgotten what? |
36423 | Gale? 36423 Goodness me, what was that?" |
36423 | Got a cramp? |
36423 | Got anything to eat? |
36423 | Got anything to eat? |
36423 | Got anything to eat? |
36423 | Got money? |
36423 | Guide, where do you think we''ll find our belongings? |
36423 | Has it any particular meaning? |
36423 | Have I? |
36423 | Have n''t we enough water with us? |
36423 | Have you boys filled up? |
36423 | Have you found it? |
36423 | Here, what are you doing? 36423 Hold on; is this a story or a joke?" |
36423 | How about the Angel? |
36423 | How about the apples? 36423 How about the burros?" |
36423 | How about the ponies? |
36423 | How about you, Chunky? |
36423 | How are we going to get any water unless we dip it up with a spoon? |
36423 | How did it happen, kiddie? |
36423 | How did you get in here? |
36423 | How do they know a storm is coming, unless they can see it? |
36423 | How do we know? |
36423 | How do you know that? |
36423 | How do you know, Chunky? 36423 How do you know?" |
36423 | How do you like it, Chunky? |
36423 | How does the bread go? |
36423 | How far do we have to go do you think? |
36423 | How far is Eureka from here? |
36423 | How many of them was there? |
36423 | How many? |
36423 | How much? |
36423 | How would you like some coffee, sir? |
36423 | How? |
36423 | How? |
36423 | Hurt you any, Walt? |
36423 | Hurt you much, lad? |
36423 | I look like a piece of human sandpaper, do n''t I? |
36423 | I presume you want to get some clothes the first thing? |
36423 | I recall having heard of something of the kind in hot countries, and----"Is this a hot country? |
36423 | I suppose there is no water in sight yet? |
36423 | I suppose you know every foot of it-- in fact its every mood, do you not? |
36423 | I wonder if I ought to wake Mr. Parry? 36423 I wonder what has become of Chunky?" |
36423 | I''m burned alive? 36423 In the water?" |
36423 | In what? |
36423 | In where? |
36423 | Indeed? |
36423 | Is he killed, do you think? |
36423 | Is it difficult to catch them? |
36423 | Is it fit to drink? |
36423 | Is it the boys? |
36423 | Is that Master Tad''s mount? |
36423 | Is that a joke? |
36423 | Is that it, Master Stacy? |
36423 | Is the enemy yours? |
36423 | Is there another verse? |
36423 | Is there no town near here where we can get a fresh outfit? 36423 It would be a fine prize to take away with me, now would n''t it?" |
36423 | Know them? |
36423 | Know what that is? |
36423 | Know what you''ve found? |
36423 | Lost the stallions? |
36423 | May we take them back to camp and skin them? |
36423 | Me? 36423 Me? |
36423 | Moods, did you say? 36423 No signs yet?" |
36423 | Not afraid of that? 36423 Now what d''ye think of that, fellows? |
36423 | Now, are n''t you glad you did n''t lose the tootsie- wootsies? |
36423 | Now, who do you think''s got him, hey? |
36423 | Now, will you be good, Ned Rector? |
36423 | One went one way and the other another, did n''t he? |
36423 | Orders? |
36423 | Over your shoulder? |
36423 | Prospecting? |
36423 | S''pose you do n''t know how many there are in the band, eh, kiddie? |
36423 | Saving our lives? |
36423 | Say, Mr. Parry, are n''t you afraid this sunlight will spoil your complexion? |
36423 | Say, can you ride? |
36423 | Say, what''s that? |
36423 | Scared at what? |
36423 | See here, where are you taking me? |
36423 | See that nose? |
36423 | See that patch of ground whiter than the rest off there? |
36423 | See the brutes? |
36423 | Shall we get the guns? |
36423 | Shall we move? |
36423 | Shot? |
36423 | Show me? |
36423 | Sit down? |
36423 | Sun gone to your head, too, Chunky? |
36423 | Surely you do not object to that? |
36423 | Tad could hunt jack rabbits without a dog, could n''t he? |
36423 | That a dare? |
36423 | That-- that ring of light? |
36423 | The boys? |
36423 | The what? |
36423 | The-- the wild man-- say, Tad, he looks like a monkey, does n''t he? |
36423 | Then why not start at once? |
36423 | Then you want us to spread out, as it were, and cover all the territory about here? |
36423 | Then, if we''re so near, why not get out in the open, instead of floundering through these hills? |
36423 | They headed for the mesas, too? |
36423 | Think I want to get pancake feet? |
36423 | Think I''m a camel? |
36423 | Think he''ll try to catch the horse? |
36423 | Think the black can whip him? |
36423 | Think we''d better make our beds and turn in? |
36423 | Twister? |
36423 | Us? 36423 Want them-- want them?" |
36423 | Water? 36423 We saw one of them and the tracks of the rest----""Yes, we-- we-- we saw the white horse----""The Angel?" |
36423 | We wo n''t have no more rough house, leastwise till we get to the San Antone Range, eh? |
36423 | We''d get hungry, would n''t we? |
36423 | Weather-- weather? |
36423 | Well, how about that shade? |
36423 | Well, how many? |
36423 | Well? |
36423 | Were you here then? |
36423 | Wha-- what happened? |
36423 | Wha-- what happened? |
36423 | Wha-- what is it? 36423 Wha-- what was it?" |
36423 | What ails these bronchos? |
36423 | What are we to do for a camp- fire? |
36423 | What are you going to favor us with? |
36423 | What can have become of him? |
36423 | What did you want me to do with them? |
36423 | What do you know about barbed- wire fences? |
36423 | What do you mean? |
36423 | What do you propose doing? 36423 What do you say, Master Tad?" |
36423 | What has happened? |
36423 | What if we should fail to find any? |
36423 | What is it you were going to show Ned? |
36423 | What is it, kiddie? |
36423 | What is it? 36423 What is it? |
36423 | What is it? 36423 What is it?" |
36423 | What is it? |
36423 | What is it? |
36423 | What is it? |
36423 | What is it? |
36423 | What is it? |
36423 | What is it? |
36423 | What is that-- what does it mean, guide? |
36423 | What is the invitation? |
36423 | What kind of an animal was it? |
36423 | What kind of signs? |
36423 | What time do we start in the morning? |
36423 | What time do you think we shall see you back? 36423 What were they doing on the desert?" |
36423 | What you got in your mouth? |
36423 | What''ll we be doing here all the time? |
36423 | What''s all this disturbance about? |
36423 | What''s he doing? 36423 What''s that boy shooting so rapidly for?" |
36423 | What''s that disease they have down south? |
36423 | What''s that? |
36423 | What''s that? |
36423 | What''s that? |
36423 | What''s the matter with Ned and Chunky? |
36423 | What''s the matter with the weather? |
36423 | What''s the matter? |
36423 | What''s the name of the piece? |
36423 | What''s the trouble now? |
36423 | What''s the trouble, my lad? |
36423 | What''s the use in offering any opinions? 36423 What''s this? |
36423 | What, everything gone? |
36423 | What, horses? 36423 What, in my bare feet?" |
36423 | What, with the bunch howling like a pack of coyotes? 36423 What?" |
36423 | What? |
36423 | What? |
36423 | Whe-- when do we join them? |
36423 | When do you start your horse- hunt? 36423 Where are the other fellows?" |
36423 | Where are you, Chunky? |
36423 | Where are your companions, Mr. Rector? 36423 Where do the wild horses congregate?" |
36423 | Where is it, then? |
36423 | Where was it? |
36423 | Where you going? |
36423 | Where''ll we stay, then? |
36423 | Where''s my pants? |
36423 | Where''s the boss? |
36423 | Where''s the desert-- is that it? |
36423 | Where''s the sugar? |
36423 | Where''s the sugar? |
36423 | Where''s the water? 36423 Where''s the water?" |
36423 | Where? 36423 Where? |
36423 | Where? |
36423 | Where? |
36423 | Where? |
36423 | Which means that we go on? |
36423 | Which one? |
36423 | Who is going to shoot? |
36423 | Who, the horses? |
36423 | Why ca n''t they get him? |
36423 | Why ca n''t we all go up there and get a breath of fresh air? 36423 Why ca n''t we shoot at them?" |
36423 | Why did I not think to bring my rope? |
36423 | Why did they not remain on the other side where, I understand, there is plenty of forage? |
36423 | Why do n''t you laugh if you want to? 36423 Why do they do that?" |
36423 | Why do you call him that? |
36423 | Why does n''t he run? |
36423 | Why does n''t he? 36423 Why have you discontinued the shooting?" |
36423 | Why not fly? 36423 Why not keep on all day?" |
36423 | Why not, please? |
36423 | Why not? 36423 Why not?" |
36423 | Why not? |
36423 | Why to- morrow? |
36423 | Why? |
36423 | Wild horses? |
36423 | Will it be necessary for all of us to go? |
36423 | Will that be advisable? |
36423 | Will they fight? |
36423 | Will they fight? |
36423 | Yes, but how do you expect the boys to find their way hack? |
36423 | Yes, what was it? |
36423 | Yes, why do n''t you? |
36423 | Yes; but what if we do? |
36423 | Yes; can we help you? |
36423 | Yes; that''s what I''d like to know? |
36423 | Yes; what''s the matter? |
36423 | You boys think I have gone crazy, do n''t you? 36423 You do n''t mean that we are to drink that stuff, do you?" |
36423 | You have a watch, have you not? |
36423 | You here? |
36423 | You mean the-- the hook- worm disease? |
36423 | You mean they would spoil? |
36423 | You mean you think your broncho carried him off? |
36423 | You want me to hold the leader? |
36423 | You want water? |
36423 | You want water? |
36423 | You would n''t think there were so many pitfalls under this baked desert, would you? |
36423 | You-- you mean we have come upon the wild horses? |
36423 | You-- you want me to go on without you? 36423 A lion? |
36423 | Ai n''t I always thinking when I''m not asleep?" |
36423 | Ai n''t that right hospitable?" |
36423 | All he would have to do would be to look down?" |
36423 | Are you going to make camp?" |
36423 | But come here; I want to talk with you?" |
36423 | But tell me how I am going to get out of the sun?" |
36423 | But where are you going to get it?" |
36423 | By the way, have you seen anything of the other two?" |
36423 | CHAPTER II THE FIRST NIGHT IN CAMP"The desert?" |
36423 | CHAPTER IV THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE"You are not going to ride into town in daylight, are you?" |
36423 | CHAPTER IX THE BOYS DISCOVER A RIVER"Where''s that river you were talking about?" |
36423 | CHAPTER X A COWBOY TAKES A HEADER"What is that?" |
36423 | Call the stuff we get out of the ground here water?" |
36423 | Chunky, help lead those bronchos to the water hole, will you?" |
36423 | Come here and have a drink of water----""Water? |
36423 | Did he say anything that gave you any clue?" |
36423 | Did n''t you hear him breathe when they rode in?" |
36423 | Did n''t you see them?" |
36423 | Did those boys take any food with them?" |
36423 | Did you get them?" |
36423 | Do n''t you hear it roar? |
36423 | Do n''t you see the river right there in front of you?" |
36423 | Do n''t you see what this trail means?" |
36423 | Do n''t you think so?" |
36423 | Do n''t you understand? |
36423 | Do you hear?" |
36423 | Do you see that haze settling down like a fog on the western horizon?" |
36423 | Do you see them?" |
36423 | Do you think so, Professor?" |
36423 | Do you think there''s anything wrong?" |
36423 | Do you want to pull him apart?" |
36423 | Does it taste good?" |
36423 | Eh, kiddie? |
36423 | Ever see a hoss fight?" |
36423 | Find us? |
36423 | Get him too, did you say?" |
36423 | Got anything to eat in your pocket?" |
36423 | Have n''t we?" |
36423 | Have you any idea where we are?" |
36423 | Have you any idea?" |
36423 | He''ll give you all the exercise you want----""Hey, Bud, ai n''t it''bout time we were moseying?" |
36423 | Hear that?" |
36423 | How did he save them?" |
36423 | How did you ever do it?" |
36423 | How did you get here?" |
36423 | How did you happen to come up?" |
36423 | How in the world did it happen?" |
36423 | How long before we shall strike the range where we are to join them?" |
36423 | Hungry, any of you?" |
36423 | I do n''t see any water?" |
36423 | I guess the bunch of horse- hunters made quite a hole in our fodder, did n''t they?" |
36423 | I presume that''s the purpose of your visit here?" |
36423 | I presume want something to eat first, do n''t you?" |
36423 | I shall have to give you up----""What do you think has become of those ponies?" |
36423 | I suppose there is more or less peril in these wild hunts?" |
36423 | I take it, you boys would not care to be without water?" |
36423 | I think, Chunky, that we can both work to better advantage if we separate----""What, you want to get rid of me so soon?" |
36423 | I thought they were with you a moment ago?" |
36423 | I wonder if he''s a hermit? |
36423 | I''ll ask how? |
36423 | Is n''t that matter enough?" |
36423 | Is n''t the bacon all right?" |
36423 | Is that it?" |
36423 | Know the Nevada Desert? |
36423 | Master Stacy, will you run to the camp and bring the folding buckets? |
36423 | Ned, will you and Walt fix something for the boys to eat? |
36423 | Now would n''t it be fine to have a rainstorm?" |
36423 | Now, Masters Tad and Ned, you understand what you are to do?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Parry?" |
36423 | Please tell me where I can find some?" |
36423 | Rector?" |
36423 | Say, got the trail on your side there? |
36423 | See that dark hole?" |
36423 | See this trail?" |
36423 | Shall I take your rifle, Chunky? |
36423 | Stevens?" |
36423 | Stevens?" |
36423 | Stop that, will you?" |
36423 | Tell me how you got here? |
36423 | That is, if you can find the way?" |
36423 | There are none here?" |
36423 | Think I could let you boys go off with a couple of guns to hunt wild animals? |
36423 | Think I hurt the floor when I hit it, Tad?" |
36423 | Understand?" |
36423 | Want me to leave you here to-- Say, Tad, do you think I''m that kind of a coyote? |
36423 | Want some water? |
36423 | Water? |
36423 | Water?" |
36423 | We----""Say, Professor, who''s running this side show?" |
36423 | Were you there, too?" |
36423 | What are they going to do?" |
36423 | What are you trying to do?" |
36423 | What did you have them off for?" |
36423 | What do you know''bout it? |
36423 | What do you say, Tad?" |
36423 | What do you think the hermit intends to do? |
36423 | What does it mean?" |
36423 | What else could it be?" |
36423 | What is it?" |
36423 | What is it?" |
36423 | What of that?" |
36423 | What on earth have you got your clothes off for?" |
36423 | What time is it?" |
36423 | What''s that? |
36423 | What''s the answer?" |
36423 | What''s the matter?" |
36423 | What''s this?" |
36423 | When you going to join us, Parry?" |
36423 | Where did you leave them?" |
36423 | Where do you want to race to?" |
36423 | Where you headed?" |
36423 | Where''d you get them?" |
36423 | Where''s the camp?" |
36423 | Where''s the kiddie? |
36423 | Where?" |
36423 | Where?" |
36423 | Which was it?" |
36423 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
36423 | Why did n''t we think to bring a camera with us?" |
36423 | Why do n''t you go on and win the race?" |
36423 | Why not?" |
36423 | You mean you''re going to let us help you?" |
36423 | You saw him master the bucker the other day in the mountains?" |
36423 | You say they were howling and woke you up?" |
36423 | You will notice, by examining these hoofprints carefully, that the weight of the animal is thrown more on the toe----""How do you know that?" |
36423 | You''re the little coyote what roped my pony and plunked me into the street back in Eureka, ai n''t you?" |
46920 | A dog? 46920 A dog?" |
46920 | A gnome? |
46920 | A guide? |
46920 | A mile? |
46920 | A post office? |
46920 | A rope tied to your ankle, eh? |
46920 | About what? |
46920 | About what? |
46920 | About where are we now? |
46920 | And that I said the man struck the dog from behind the rock on the left- hand side of the trail? |
46920 | And what will you be doing? |
46920 | Are we all right side up with care once more? |
46920 | Are we going to take him back to camp or must I sit on him all the rest of the night? |
46920 | Are you after Chops? |
46920 | Are you all agreed on this, boys? |
46920 | Are you going back? |
46920 | Are you going down there to see what he has been doing? |
46920 | Are you going to leave the weapons of those men here, Tad? |
46920 | Are you going to try to get into the cabin? |
46920 | Are you lying in the water? |
46920 | Are you sure, Tad? |
46920 | Are you there? |
46920 | Are you there? |
46920 | Are you trying to locate a vein of ore, too? |
46920 | Billy, did you bring that bundle of dry sticks for kindling the fire? |
46920 | Boys,called the Professor coming to the door of the store,"did you know this is a post office?" |
46920 | But did n''t the man say we could have whatever we wanted? |
46920 | But how do you know? |
46920 | But if you wo n''t answer questions why should you expect it of us? |
46920 | But the rest of them? |
46920 | But to return to what I was saying, are you going to behave yourself tonight? |
46920 | But what are we going to do? |
46920 | But what became of the dog? |
46920 | But why? |
46920 | But, what have the men in mind? |
46920 | But-- but, where is the dog? |
46920 | Ca n''t you guess, Ned? |
46920 | Can you sing? |
46920 | Chunky? |
46920 | Come far? |
46920 | Did n''t we eat them for dinner? |
46920 | Did you discover anything, Tad? |
46920 | Did you dream that you were living in marble halls? |
46920 | Did you ever see a ghost, Chops? |
46920 | Did you find water? |
46920 | Did you get drowned? |
46920 | Did you get wet, Chops? |
46920 | Did you hear about the three- legged rat and our black cat? |
46920 | Did you know we had a visitor in this camp tonight? |
46920 | Do I look as if I had twenty biscuit inside of me? |
46920 | Do n''t you hear that noise? |
46920 | Do n''t you know? |
46920 | Do they ever bother you here in your camp or at your work? |
46920 | Do you admit it? |
46920 | Do you admit your failings? |
46920 | Do you deny it, then? |
46920 | Do you gentlemen live in these parts? |
46920 | Do you hear that noise? |
46920 | Do you know if the wireless plant is in the cabin? |
46920 | Do you know of any place hereabouts where we might climb up the side of the pass? |
46920 | Do you know the critter? |
46920 | Do you mean that, Ned Rector? |
46920 | Do you mean to say you did n''t run away from me? |
46920 | Do you surrender? |
46920 | Do you want to run away and leave me, too? 46920 Do you want to write letters, too, Billy?" |
46920 | Do you wish me to follow the trail, Professor? |
46920 | Do-- do they hang dog thieves down in this country? |
46920 | Does this tell you anything? |
46920 | Especially if you had been eating pumpkin pies, eh? |
46920 | First, may I ask who you are? |
46920 | Fog? |
46920 | For goodness''sake, what is he trying to do? |
46920 | Gold? 46920 Got anything for Hans tonight?" |
46920 | Got anything that looks like food in this outfit? |
46920 | Got everything fixed? |
46920 | Guide, do you think you would be able to lead us to this spot again were we desirous of returning here? |
46920 | Guide, is n''t there a higher and drier place that we can get to? |
46920 | Guide, is there any place below here where we can make a dry landing? |
46920 | Have you seen anything of Walter and the Professor? |
46920 | Have you seen either of these men of late? |
46920 | Have you struck anything yet? |
46920 | Help myself? 46920 His game?" |
46920 | Hm- m- m. What would you suggest? |
46920 | How about Jonah? |
46920 | How about it, Chops? |
46920 | How about you, Chops? 46920 How can that be?" |
46920 | How d''ye know? |
46920 | How do we know you are an officer? |
46920 | How do you spell torrent, with one or two r''s? |
46920 | How far is it to the rise? |
46920 | How far is that from here? |
46920 | How far is''right smart,''Chops? |
46920 | How far, how far? |
46920 | How far? |
46920 | How many? |
46920 | How''s that for record time, Smoky? |
46920 | How''s that? |
46920 | How-- how do you know? |
46920 | How? |
46920 | I did n''t say he would not come back, did I? 46920 I did n''t say what kind of a bird, did I?" |
46920 | I do n''t think it''s going to storm, do you, Chops? |
46920 | I guess I nearly forgot myself, did n''t I? |
46920 | I reckon you are n''t friends of his? |
46920 | I wonder if Ned has followed after me? 46920 I wonder if there are any more like him in these parts?" |
46920 | I''ve nothing more to say? |
46920 | I-- I use slang? |
46920 | If I knew I would n''t be asking you, would I? |
46920 | If I promise I have to, do n''t I? |
46920 | If he''d said''yassir, nassir,''that would mean that he had not, would n''t it? |
46920 | If you do n''t mind, I wish you would tie our friend here--"But, how did he get loose? |
46920 | If, sir, you are able to pick up such stones as this on this Ridge why do you waste your time in seeking for gold? |
46920 | In a woodchuck trap? |
46920 | In front of your tent? |
46920 | Is he anything like his name? |
46920 | Is he going to bring the other man out soon? |
46920 | Is it possible that the dog continued to follow the man? |
46920 | Is it possible that you are getting frisky? 46920 Is it possible?" |
46920 | Is n''t it fine to have a guide who agrees with everything you say? |
46920 | Is the prisoner well secured? |
46920 | Is this the Trolleychucky here at our feet, Professor? |
46920 | Is-- is that my crowd? |
46920 | Is-- is there any danger to the boys? |
46920 | It is a deer''s foot, is n''t it? |
46920 | It is understood, then, that Smoky is to remain with us until morning? |
46920 | Leave these mountains? 46920 Let him alone, ca n''t you?" |
46920 | Like Chunky, for instance? |
46920 | Make of it? 46920 May I ask who the man is?" |
46920 | Maybe you would n''t mind looking at some pay dirt for us? |
46920 | Might we ask who you gentlemen are? |
46920 | Mighty perk today, ai n''t ye? |
46920 | Mr. Abs, when we are off yonder by that rise of ground you wake him up, will you? |
46920 | My man,broke in Professor Zepplin, with extreme dignity,"will you be good enough to explain just what your business is?" |
46920 | My, but he''s touchy, is n''t he? |
46920 | Ned, have you got Smoky? |
46920 | No? 46920 None of my business, eh?" |
46920 | Nonsense? 46920 Not going to try it, are you?" |
46920 | Now about this man Stillman? |
46920 | Now just what do you want to say to us? |
46920 | Now seeing you are an oracle, what would it have meant had the rat been running through the clover without any legs at all? 46920 Now what do you see?" |
46920 | Now where''s your black cat? |
46920 | Now, Chops, what did this particular spook look like? |
46920 | Of what? |
46920 | Others, sir? |
46920 | Over the chuck? |
46920 | Professor, are we on a government reservation? |
46920 | Professor, what do you make of this? |
46920 | Put him out, why do n''t you? |
46920 | Ready, Butler? |
46920 | Run away from you? |
46920 | Say, Mister, where''s the Corners? |
46920 | Say, Tad, do you know who did this thing? |
46920 | Say, that fellow did n''t take his revolver, did he? |
46920 | Say, you folks better make camp here with us and kind of make this a headquarters, had n''t you? |
46920 | Say? 46920 Seen anything of that Pony Rider outfit?" |
46920 | Short- winded, eh? |
46920 | Six pies? |
46920 | Smoky Bald? 46920 Smoky, have you had enough?" |
46920 | Stacy, are you tied by the ankle also? |
46920 | Stacy, what was this man trying to do to you? |
46920 | Suppose we discuss that? |
46920 | Surely, you do n''t think I would do a trick like that, Professor? |
46920 | Tad, how do you translate it? |
46920 | Tad, what sort of person was he? 46920 That is n''t a very honest view to take, Stacy,"teased Butler,"Honest?" |
46920 | That roaring? |
46920 | The dog? |
46920 | Then what''s the matter with you? |
46920 | Then why do n''t you say so? |
46920 | Then why do n''t you? 46920 They have? |
46920 | They? 46920 Think Beach is on the level?" |
46920 | Two miles? |
46920 | Was that one last night a single or a double r''d one? |
46920 | Was-- was he the ghost- man? |
46920 | We certainly do, do n''t we, Chunky? |
46920 | Well, does n''t that beat all? |
46920 | Well, what of it? |
46920 | Well, what was your dream? |
46920 | Well, which is it? |
46920 | Well, which is it? |
46920 | Well, you came back with a whole skin, did you? |
46920 | Well? |
46920 | Were you full? |
46920 | Wha''you want me sing? |
46920 | Wha-- what is it? |
46920 | Wha-- what''s the matter? 46920 What about Hans?" |
46920 | What about me? |
46920 | What are we going to do now? |
46920 | What are we going to do, shoot them down and get strung up for it? 46920 What are you goin''t''do?" |
46920 | What can it be? |
46920 | What did I tell you? |
46920 | What did the three blind men and the one- eyed horse do? |
46920 | What did you do? |
46920 | What did you see? |
46920 | What do you boys wish to do? |
46920 | What do you make of it, Jay? |
46920 | What do you make of it, sir? |
46920 | What do you mean by that? |
46920 | What do you mean? |
46920 | What do you mean? |
46920 | What do you mean? |
46920 | What do you propose to do? |
46920 | What do you say, boys? |
46920 | What do you think it is? |
46920 | What do you think? |
46920 | What do you wish us to do? |
46920 | What does a debt amount to between friends? |
46920 | What does it mean, then? |
46920 | What does the guide say? |
46920 | What for? 46920 What happened to you, by the way?" |
46920 | What have you decided to do, Professor? |
46920 | What is he doing? |
46920 | What is it, Ned? |
46920 | What is it, Tad? |
46920 | What is it? |
46920 | What is it? |
46920 | What is it? |
46920 | What is it? |
46920 | What is it? |
46920 | What is the meaning of this? |
46920 | What is the news? |
46920 | What is your name? |
46920 | What kind am I? |
46920 | What kind? |
46920 | What makes you think that? |
46920 | What other motive could he have? |
46920 | What place? |
46920 | What shall I say? |
46920 | What sort of looking man is Stillman? |
46920 | What was the reason? |
46920 | What were you trying to do, Professor? |
46920 | What would you suggest? |
46920 | What''s going on here? |
46920 | What''s he been doing to you? |
46920 | What''s that you say? |
46920 | What''s the matter with his having a plant of his own? |
46920 | What''s this? 46920 What, what''s that?" |
46920 | What, you ate a Pomeranian dog? |
46920 | What, you here yet? |
46920 | What? 46920 What?" |
46920 | Where are the others? |
46920 | Where are they? |
46920 | Where are they? |
46920 | Where are you going? |
46920 | Where are you looking? |
46920 | Where are you? |
46920 | Where do the preserves end and where do they begin? |
46920 | Where do they live? |
46920 | Where do you fellows reckon you are going? |
46920 | Where do you live? |
46920 | Where is he? 46920 Where is he?" |
46920 | Where is the guide? |
46920 | Where may he be reached? |
46920 | Where ye hail from? |
46920 | Where''s my party? |
46920 | Where, where you going? |
46920 | Where? |
46920 | Where? |
46920 | Who are the other three? |
46920 | Who are you? |
46920 | Who are you? |
46920 | Who did it, then? |
46920 | Who do you think it was, Tad? |
46920 | Who is Jonah? |
46920 | Who is the other man who is with him? |
46920 | Who was the man who recommended Chops to you, Professor? |
46920 | Who would have thought him to be so near human? |
46920 | Who, Smoke Griffin? |
46920 | Who-- what? |
46920 | Who-- who-- who? |
46920 | Who? |
46920 | Why do n''t you blame me, while you are about it? |
46920 | Why do n''t you get a telephone? |
46920 | Why do you prefer to go down rather than upstream? |
46920 | Why do you say there is no need to follow the trail, Tad? |
46920 | Why do you stir him up so? |
46920 | Why do you want to remind me of it every time? 46920 Why not set fire to the cabin and smoke them out?" |
46920 | Why so? 46920 Why wo n''t it? |
46920 | Why, I thought you had decided that the ghost did it? |
46920 | Why-- why, what makes you think that? |
46920 | Why? |
46920 | Why? |
46920 | Writin''letters? |
46920 | Yassir? |
46920 | Yassir? |
46920 | Yassir? |
46920 | Yes, but what did the rat look like? |
46920 | Yes, but where is the canned stuff? 46920 Yes, why do n''t we?" |
46920 | Yes, yes? |
46920 | Yes? |
46920 | Yes? |
46920 | You ate a whole Pomeranian? |
46920 | You do? |
46920 | You dreamed? 46920 You have n''t heard them find any fault, have you?" |
46920 | You have? |
46920 | You saw something? |
46920 | You shot him, eh? |
46920 | You think so? |
46920 | You will remember that the dog was running south when he was struck on the rock where we found the blood? |
46920 | You wo n''t what? |
46920 | You''re a cheerful idiot, are n''t you, Chops? |
46920 | You''re not like Mrs. Snedeker-- you know Mrs. Snedeker in Chillicothe? |
46920 | You''ve been shooting on government property? |
46920 | You-- you do n''t think it was one of the outfit down in the gulch, do you? |
46920 | Your authority-- what is your authority? |
46920 | A wireless outfit on Smoky Bald, eh? |
46920 | Am I right in thus supposing?" |
46920 | Am I tied to Chops, Professor?" |
46920 | Anything else?" |
46920 | Are there many others in here on similar quests?" |
46920 | Are you going to camp there in your saddles?" |
46920 | Are you going to help me get up?" |
46920 | Are you hurt?" |
46920 | Are you ready, Professor?" |
46920 | Are you ready, boys?" |
46920 | Are you sure you know where it is, Billy?" |
46920 | But is n''t he the Jonah?" |
46920 | But the question is, what hit me? |
46920 | But why wait until morning?" |
46920 | But you will be careful, wo n''t you?" |
46920 | By the way, Professor, how about the stores? |
46920 | CHAPTER V EXCITEMENT AT HUNT''S CORNERS"Is this another of those cry- baby songs?" |
46920 | CHAPTER XI-- AN INTERRUPTED JOURNEY"Where is that guide?" |
46920 | CHAPTER XII FACING NEW OBSTACLES"Leave the Ridge?" |
46920 | CHAPTER XV-- THE GHOST OF THE TULIP GLADE"Do I look as if I had twenty biscuit inside of me?" |
46920 | Ca n''t you take a joke?" |
46920 | Can we get paper here? |
46920 | Can you shoot?" |
46920 | Chops knows what a gnome is, do n''t you, Chops?" |
46920 | Chops, did you see any spooks?" |
46920 | Did he not surprise us with waffles and syrup?" |
46920 | Did n''t you know that?" |
46920 | Did n''t you see the gnomes sitting on a rock, Chops, and did n''t they make faces at you because you were running away?" |
46920 | Did they have biscuit in their mouths, Chops?" |
46920 | Did you ever eat on a wager, Chops?" |
46920 | Did you get wise to the foxiness of those fellows? |
46920 | Do I still understand you to persist that we are on a government preserve?" |
46920 | Do n''t you say so, Chops?" |
46920 | Do n''t you think I have trouble enough without having to worry over my debts all the while?" |
46920 | Do n''t you think it''s going to storm, Chops?" |
46920 | Do n''t you think we know how to run a trail?" |
46920 | Do you know how the colored people catch alligators down there?" |
46920 | Do you like bugs?" |
46920 | Do you want me to rope you some more?" |
46920 | Does he bark at every sound?" |
46920 | Does n''t that prove it?" |
46920 | Dunkan?" |
46920 | Dunkan?" |
46920 | Gold? |
46920 | Gold?" |
46920 | Guide, do you know of a store anywhere near here?" |
46920 | Guide, has anyone, to your knowledge, discovered gold hereabouts?" |
46920 | Has he discovered me?" |
46920 | Has n''t that lazy guide returned yet, boys?" |
46920 | Have I your promise that you will do so?" |
46920 | Have you any suspicion that the mysterious visitor played the trick on us?" |
46920 | Have you saved any from your packs?" |
46920 | He did catch me napping, did n''t he?" |
46920 | He is in it, too, eh? |
46920 | He yells-- could you blame him? |
46920 | Help myself?" |
46920 | How did he look?" |
46920 | How do they know but we are still hanging around here?" |
46920 | How far below?" |
46920 | How far is that from here?" |
46920 | I wonder what it means?" |
46920 | I wonder who the victim was to be?" |
46920 | I would have done it last night, but--""But what?" |
46920 | I''ve been chased out of bed by a ghost, shot at by a spook, hauled out of bed by the ankles by a band of gnomes, and--""Well, what else?" |
46920 | If I dream I ca n''t help that, can I?" |
46920 | Is it so interesting as all that, Professor?" |
46920 | Is n''t truth seemly?" |
46920 | Is that plain enough?" |
46920 | Is that what you mean?" |
46920 | Is that where the other man claims to have found pay dirt?" |
46920 | Is there a government officer anywhere within reach?" |
46920 | Is there water down in the gully yonder, guide?" |
46920 | Is-- is it another tree?" |
46920 | Kid, what do you think that wireless outfit way up here means?" |
46920 | Know him?" |
46920 | Leave me up here in this tree?" |
46920 | More signals?" |
46920 | Must I explain everything to you? |
46920 | No one else in there, is there, Batts?" |
46920 | Nonsense? |
46920 | Now what?" |
46920 | Now, guide, where is this store that you know about?" |
46920 | Of course, but--""Then, what are you growling about?" |
46920 | On their way to Smoky Bald?" |
46920 | Professor, are we going to stand for any more of this foolishness?" |
46920 | Professor, will you stay here while we take the trail?" |
46920 | See anything?" |
46920 | See here, Chops, shall we be able to reach there before dark if we start out right away?" |
46920 | Shall I give the orders, sir?" |
46920 | Shall I pass the rope around you?" |
46920 | Shall we move?" |
46920 | Sounds kind of romantic, does n''t it?" |
46920 | Surely, you did n''t do anything like this?" |
46920 | Tad, will you liberate the prisoner?" |
46920 | That was some climb, was n''t it?" |
46920 | The kids do n''t seem to mind him, do they?" |
46920 | The real question is, what has become of my companions?" |
46920 | Then you think he has no other motive in desiring to keep persons away from here?" |
46920 | Then, if we wanted to get out of this pass, and could neither go up nor downstream, what would you do, Billy?" |
46920 | They threw him over, did n''t they?" |
46920 | Want a bit of lemon in it?" |
46920 | Was n''t it time to laugh?" |
46920 | Was n''t the rope put there to fall over?" |
46920 | Wha-- what is it?" |
46920 | What an excellent opinion we have of ourselves, eh?" |
46920 | What are we going to do with this fellow, Professor?" |
46920 | What became of your pony?" |
46920 | What business?" |
46920 | What did I tell you?" |
46920 | What do you see down there?" |
46920 | What do you think I am, a baby? |
46920 | What do you think we had better do with him?" |
46920 | What do you think, Professor?" |
46920 | What do you want?" |
46920 | What is it? |
46920 | What is your plan?" |
46920 | What shall we do, leave the dog here?" |
46920 | What''ll I do?" |
46920 | What''s the matter?" |
46920 | What''s this?" |
46920 | Where did you think the sound came from?" |
46920 | Where have you been?" |
46920 | Where is, the guide?" |
46920 | Where''d you get them?" |
46920 | Where''s the rest of the crowd?" |
46920 | Which shall it be?" |
46920 | Who will take the watch?" |
46920 | Whose rope is that?" |
46920 | Why are you hanging back?" |
46920 | Why did you fellows run away from me this afternoon?" |
46920 | Why do you insist upon this?" |
46920 | Why should we leave here until we have finished our journey?" |
46920 | Why?" |
46920 | Will you get off and have a snack with us?" |
46920 | Will you go with me and show me the way? |
46920 | Will you stand aside and permit us to go our way?" |
46920 | Would you like to be introduced to a ghost?" |
46920 | Yes?" |
46920 | You are quite sure you did n''t help yourself?" |
46920 | You did not observe anything familiar about the man, you say?" |
46920 | You reckon to give me orders?" |
46920 | You see how rapidly the water is rising?" |
46920 | mocked Stacy,"What am I going to do if I dream of blind horses and black cats?" |
12980 | ''Possum hunt? |
12980 | A fellow''s got to die some time, has n''t he? |
12980 | A what? |
12980 | Afraid of the snake, eh, Bugs? |
12980 | All tired out, eh, Tad? |
12980 | And he wo n''t die till his time comes, will he? |
12980 | Another case of being buried alive, eh? |
12980 | Any mosquitoes there? |
12980 | Any of the rest of you kiddies been wounded in the fracas? |
12980 | Anything doing, Cap? |
12980 | Anything else you cayuses reckon you want? |
12980 | Are the other two holding the bags open? |
12980 | Are you from these parts? |
12980 | Are you from these parts? |
12980 | Are you going to brag about yourself? |
12980 | Are you going to take his rifle? |
12980 | Are you hit? |
12980 | Are you hurt? |
12980 | Are you in need of sleep? |
12980 | Are you much hurt? |
12980 | Are you ready for a fight? |
12980 | Are you sure? |
12980 | Are you trying to make sport of me? |
12980 | Are you welchers? 12980 Bring any''possum for breakfast?" |
12980 | But ai n''t you going to clean out that camp? |
12980 | But what about this assault on my boys? |
12980 | But what are we going to do with him, boys? |
12980 | But what do you propose to do? |
12980 | But which one was it? 12980 But you will take Tucker with you, will you not?" |
12980 | But you''re going to? |
12980 | But, will they not come back again? |
12980 | But--- what does it mean? |
12980 | By the way, when shall we see your men? |
12980 | Ca n''t I say what I''ve got to say? |
12980 | Ca n''t you let a fellow sleep? |
12980 | Can we stand for any more remarks, boys? |
12980 | Can you see to let them have a few shots into the ground to hurry them along? |
12980 | Captain Billy? |
12980 | Captain McKay, how much of this sort of thing shall we have to face? |
12980 | Chunky, are you going to get busy and help settle this camp? |
12980 | Come, are you going to get started tonight? |
12980 | Come, fellows, are you going to strike camp while I clear away the breakfast things? |
12980 | Confess? |
12980 | Di--- did I wing the professor? |
12980 | Did I? |
12980 | Did behave a scar on his left ear lobe? |
12980 | Did have what? |
12980 | Did he hit it? |
12980 | Did he? |
12980 | Did my men say where they were going before they left you this morning? |
12980 | Did this--- this perfesser get his orders from Bill McKay? |
12980 | Did what? |
12980 | Did what? |
12980 | Did you come out to pick up that trail, sir? |
12980 | Did you draw them out? |
12980 | Did you see something? |
12980 | Did you think that was myself tied up there? |
12980 | Discovered you? |
12980 | Do all of you shoot like that? |
12980 | Do n''t we get any breakfast? |
12980 | Do n''t you like it? |
12980 | Do n''t you think the rascals have a hiding place there where they evaded us so neatly? |
12980 | Do n''t you understand yet? |
12980 | Do we move to- night, sir? |
12980 | Do we start, or do we remain here, Professor? |
12980 | Do you hear? |
12980 | Do you sleep in your skin? |
12980 | Do you want to be killed? |
12980 | Do you withdraw the flippant words you used to a member of this august body? |
12980 | Does it make any particular difference to you which way I whirl? |
12980 | Done? 12980 Down here for your health?" |
12980 | Eh? 12980 Ever think of joining the army yourself, Tad?" |
12980 | Explain what you mean? |
12980 | Funny, is n''t it? 12980 G--- g--- g--- got away?" |
12980 | Going to leave a bag here? |
12980 | Got a smack for a hungry man? |
12980 | Got their rifles with them? |
12980 | H--- ho--- how? |
12980 | Has Tucker really escaped? |
12980 | Have I? 12980 Have n''t you?" |
12980 | Have you found what you came out here for? |
12980 | Have you the map, Professor? |
12980 | Have you? |
12980 | Have--- have you looked in your pockets? |
12980 | He did, eh? |
12980 | How about it up there? |
12980 | How about it, Professor? |
12980 | How about that''possum, Chunky? |
12980 | How about the rest of you? |
12980 | How are we to know that you are the captain in person? |
12980 | How comes it that you feared we were Rangers then, if this be true? |
12980 | How could we expect to hide ourselves in there so completely that a mountaineer would not find us? 12980 How did he save them?" |
12980 | How did they happen to discover you? |
12980 | How do you know that I was thinking of such a thing? |
12980 | How do you mean? |
12980 | How long do I stay here? |
12980 | How many Rangers did behave with him? |
12980 | How many are in your party? |
12980 | How many? |
12980 | How so? |
12980 | How''d you know that? |
12980 | How''s Captain Billy? |
12980 | How''s the going? |
12980 | Hullo, did you drive out any''possum? |
12980 | I am an American citizen, and you have no right to question my loy-----"There, there, Professor, do n''t you know Chunky by this time? 12980 I did n''t kill you, did I?" |
12980 | I have wondered why you have not enlisted and gone to France, you and your men? 12980 I said what is your name?" |
12980 | I thought I told you to stay back, young man? |
12980 | I understand my men picked up a fellow named Dunk Tucker a night ago? |
12980 | I was about to ask if you look to spend most of your time in the mountains here? |
12980 | I wonder if the watch was running? |
12980 | I''m a regular William Tell, eh? |
12980 | I''m glad of it,called Tad,"for---""What''s that? |
12980 | I--- I could hit a German, could n''t I? |
12980 | I--- I''ve--- what? |
12980 | In the Rangers? |
12980 | Is Tad all right? |
12980 | Is it possible? |
12980 | Is n''t this the place where we were shot at last night? |
12980 | Is that the way you have been taught to pack your pony, sir? |
12980 | Is there any danger of our having difficulties with any of this fellow''s companions? |
12980 | Is there any objection to my giving the ruffian a good hard kick for luck? |
12980 | Is this right? |
12980 | Is this the Guadalupe range? |
12980 | Is--- is something wrong? |
12980 | Joe Withem, eh? |
12980 | Know Joe Withem? |
12980 | Like it? 12980 Look here, what are you trying to get at, young man?" |
12980 | Look here, what have you got up your sleeve, Stacy? |
12980 | Matter? 12980 May we go along and help?" |
12980 | McKay there? |
12980 | Men? 12980 My rifle?" |
12980 | Now tell me what your plan is? |
12980 | Now what? |
12980 | Now will you drop that pistol? |
12980 | Now, sir, perhaps you will explain who and what this man is? 12980 Of Captain McKay''s band?" |
12980 | Of course, with the understanding, Captain, that you will see that we are properly protected? |
12980 | Oh, am I? |
12980 | On guard? |
12980 | One of them scientific shooters, eh? |
12980 | Pardon me, but will you be good enough to tell me where you got this rifle? 12980 Perhaps you will explain why your men ran away from us the other night, sir?" |
12980 | Plainly, what is it you are planning to do, Tad? |
12980 | Professor, do n''t you think we had better make camp and take a rest? |
12980 | Rangers? 12980 Rangers?" |
12980 | Say, do you fellows sleep in your hats as well as wash and eat in them? |
12980 | See anything funny? |
12980 | Shall we take him along for you? 12980 Shoot, shoot, why do n''t you?" |
12980 | Shot? |
12980 | So what''s the use in dodging? 12980 So, that was what you were looking at?" |
12980 | So, you''re the fellow who potted me twice to- day, are you? |
12980 | Sorry for what? |
12980 | Speaking of danger, you do n''t suppose these men will come back and visit our camp, do you? |
12980 | Surely these men have not resorted to force--- committed murder or anything of that sort? |
12980 | Tad, will you be good enough to explain what this means? |
12980 | Tenderfeet? 12980 The band or the man?" |
12980 | The bugs? |
12980 | The man Tucker is safe behind the bars, is he not? |
12980 | The question is, what are we going to do with this fellow, Tad? |
12980 | The what? |
12980 | The which? |
12980 | Then he shall be washed clean so that he may take a fresh start? |
12980 | Then we will camp there to- night? |
12980 | Then you only sought to drive us off? |
12980 | Then you think we shall find our man there? |
12980 | Then you''ll let me out? |
12980 | Then you--- you talked with him? |
12980 | To what? |
12980 | Tried to shoot you up? 12980 Try what?" |
12980 | Twelve, was n''t it, boys? |
12980 | Watching you? |
12980 | We rather turned the tables on you, did n''t we? |
12980 | Well, Professor, what do you say? |
12980 | Well, is n''t he the cold- blooded fish? |
12980 | Well, now, what do you think of that? |
12980 | Well, sir, what is it? 12980 Well, what do you think of that?" |
12980 | Well, what do you think of that? |
12980 | Well, what happened? |
12980 | Well, what have you learned? |
12980 | Well, what if we are? |
12980 | Well, what is it? |
12980 | Well? |
12980 | Wha--- what are they doing? |
12980 | Wha--- what are you going to do? |
12980 | Wha--- what are you going to do? |
12980 | Wha--- what do you mean, Tad? |
12980 | Wha--- what''s the matter? |
12980 | Wha--- what''s up? |
12980 | What are we going to do about Chunky? |
12980 | What are you doing here? |
12980 | What are you going to do? |
12980 | What are you going to do? |
12980 | What became of him, sir? |
12980 | What chance? |
12980 | What did Bill McKay reckon you would do down here? |
12980 | What do I do? |
12980 | What do you mean? |
12980 | What do you mean? |
12980 | What do you say, fellows? |
12980 | What do you suppose is in that chest? |
12980 | What do you think of our prisoner, Professor? |
12980 | What do you think this fellow is trying to do? |
12980 | What do you think? |
12980 | What does it mean? 12980 What does it mean?" |
12980 | What for? |
12980 | What has the man Tucker done? |
12980 | What have you done? |
12980 | What is it you want me to tell you? |
12980 | What is it? |
12980 | What is queer, Tad? |
12980 | What is your name, my man? |
12980 | What kind of a surprise? |
12980 | What matter? |
12980 | What now? |
12980 | What situation, Professor? |
12980 | What was he trying to get you to tell him? |
12980 | What was it you think they had up their sleeves? |
12980 | What would you suggest, sir? |
12980 | What you doing here? |
12980 | What''d we better do with him, fellows? |
12980 | What''d you let me sleep for? |
12980 | What''s bag- baiting''possum? |
12980 | What''s that to you, old Whiskers? |
12980 | What''s that? 12980 What''s that?" |
12980 | What''s that? |
12980 | What''s the matter with that horse? |
12980 | What''s the matter with those fool cayuses? |
12980 | What''s the rest? |
12980 | What''s the row about? 12980 What''s the trouble, Stacy?" |
12980 | What''s your name? |
12980 | What, did you catch any? |
12980 | What, ride out there to be shot up again? |
12980 | What, sit here while a band of bandits are perhaps murdering Lieutenant Withem? 12980 What, you a Ranger?" |
12980 | What--- what--- who did that? |
12980 | What? 12980 When did you come in?" |
12980 | Where are their headquarters--- in these mountains? |
12980 | Where are they? |
12980 | Where are we going to make camp, Professor? |
12980 | Where are you fellows going? |
12980 | Where are you going? |
12980 | Where are you going? |
12980 | Where did they take the prisoner? 12980 Where do I go?" |
12980 | Where do you want to carry him? |
12980 | Where is Tad? |
12980 | Where is it coming from? |
12980 | Where is the fat boy? |
12980 | Where is your horse? |
12980 | Where was he? |
12980 | Where you from? |
12980 | Where''s the other one? |
12980 | Where--- where is this bad man supposed to hide himself? |
12980 | Where? |
12980 | Which direction did they take? |
12980 | Which one played that low- down trick on us? |
12980 | Which way are you going? |
12980 | Which way? |
12980 | Who are the Rangers, anyway? |
12980 | Who are they? |
12980 | Who are you? |
12980 | Who are you? |
12980 | Who be you? |
12980 | Who can put a hole through my sombrero? |
12980 | Who did you think we were? |
12980 | Who do you think we are? |
12980 | Who is your commander? |
12980 | Who is your party? |
12980 | Who threw me in? |
12980 | Who was it you was to look up? |
12980 | Who''s doing this shooting, you or I? |
12980 | Why ca n''t we get lost? |
12980 | Why did you shoot at us? |
12980 | Why do n''t you use dynamite in the biscuit while you are about it? 12980 Why impossible?" |
12980 | Why not stop then before they do get you? |
12980 | Why, what can it mean? |
12980 | Why--- why--- the--- the constable came up in a buggy, do n''t you see? 12980 Will he be here before we leave?" |
12980 | Will you go peaceably or must we drag you? |
12980 | Will you please explain? |
12980 | Will your captain be there? |
12980 | Yes, but then why did he run away from it? |
12980 | Yes, sir? |
12980 | Yes, why not? |
12980 | You are Butler, are n''t you? |
12980 | You are n''t throwing your matches on the floor, are you? |
12980 | You are not afraid? |
12980 | You are not the fellows who came in at State Line the other day, are you? |
12980 | You are sure you are not badly hurt? |
12980 | You can make the prisoner confess, can you not? |
12980 | You did n''t happen to meet with any of the Rangers this morning, did you? |
12980 | You do n''t suppose it possibly could be the Germans attacking us, do you? |
12980 | You heard about my getting shot, did n''t you? |
12980 | You heard something? |
12980 | You mean that you want to stay here after we''ve gone? |
12980 | You mean where they hide? |
12980 | You think we shall be able to assist you? |
12980 | You two younkers caught that man? |
12980 | You will remain with us to- night, of course? |
12980 | You would like to meet Captain McKay? |
12980 | You''re not going to show the white feather, are you? |
12980 | You''ve got him now? 12980 You--- you are--- are Captain McKay?" |
12980 | ''Bugs''been causing us all this trouble?" |
12980 | A broad smile grew on the face of the Pony Rider Boy as he asked:"What do you reckon you want here?" |
12980 | And now once more, are you going to let me go?" |
12980 | And you boys put the bandits on the run, eh?" |
12980 | And you?" |
12980 | And--- say, why did n''t you fellows wake me up?" |
12980 | Anybody else want his hat transformed into a sieve?" |
12980 | Anybody else want to try to put a hole through my hat?" |
12980 | Anybody with you?" |
12980 | Are n''t you?" |
12980 | Are we going to squeal? |
12980 | Are you all agreed on getting across the river if we can make it?" |
12980 | Are you all ready?" |
12980 | Are you going to cut me loose, or am I to stay tied to this tree for the rest of the night?" |
12980 | Are you informed as to that?" |
12980 | Are you ready, Ned?" |
12980 | Are you ready?" |
12980 | Boys, what shall be done with it?" |
12980 | But how did you get him?" |
12980 | But we''re going to get out of it, Stacy---""Yes, but how?" |
12980 | But what are we going to do if we find him?" |
12980 | But what for?" |
12980 | But what if that fellow heard me? |
12980 | But what''s that got to do with you and me?" |
12980 | But what''s the use speculating about it? |
12980 | But will there not be danger in our remaining here?" |
12980 | By the way, Gregg, what are they doing?" |
12980 | By the way, how much farther is it to the mountains?" |
12980 | By the way, you''re Brown, are n''t you?" |
12980 | CHAPTER XI BAG- BAITING THE''POSSUMS"Guess you fellows are forgetting about that''possum hunt?" |
12980 | CHAPTER XIX SURROUNDING THE ENEMY"What''s that?" |
12980 | Ca n''t you take your medicine without squealing?" |
12980 | Ca n''t you understand English?" |
12980 | Did I run away when the shooting was going on last night? |
12980 | Did you know this fellow took another shot at Chunky?" |
12980 | Do I try that shot again?" |
12980 | Do n''t you know I''ve been shot?" |
12980 | Do n''t you see I am?" |
12980 | Do n''t you see this wound on my countenance? |
12980 | Do we take our arms?" |
12980 | Do you know what they would do to us if they caught us here, Chunky?" |
12980 | Do you know, Tad, I''m thinking you and I are biting off a bigger mouthful than we will know how to chew?" |
12980 | Do you see what you did?" |
12980 | Do you think Willie will overlook that? |
12980 | Do you think we are going to wait here all day for you?" |
12980 | Do you understand?" |
12980 | Do you understand?" |
12980 | Do you understand?" |
12980 | Do you understand?" |
12980 | Do you wish to go along?" |
12980 | Eh? |
12980 | Even if there were, what good would it have done the men? |
12980 | Ever go bag- baiting for''possum?" |
12980 | Got a''possum for breakfast?" |
12980 | Got any objections?" |
12980 | Got your matches?" |
12980 | Have you forgotten your own story?" |
12980 | Have you looked to see if there''s anything to eat in this hole?" |
12980 | How about it, Professor?" |
12980 | How about you, Chunky?" |
12980 | How did he happen to get you that way, Professor?" |
12980 | How do you do it?" |
12980 | How is it with you?" |
12980 | How long we going to stay in here this time?" |
12980 | How were these outlaws going to get out? |
12980 | I can---""Look here, are you going to make that shot, Chunky?" |
12980 | I suppose he pumped you gentlemen pretty thoroughly?" |
12980 | I suppose you do not know who the gentleman is whom you entertained?" |
12980 | I wonder if they got bitten much? |
12980 | I wonder if we can weight that tree down so the roots will stay up in the air?" |
12980 | Is that clear, Dunk?" |
12980 | Is there any town near here?" |
12980 | It''s only a flesh wound---""Is--- is he shot?" |
12980 | Know where Doble''s Spring is?" |
12980 | Looks like you wuz, hey?" |
12980 | McKay?" |
12980 | Ned, can you cut down a couple of saplings?" |
12980 | Not Captain McKay, the leader of the Rangers?" |
12980 | Now what''s your orders?" |
12980 | Now--- now was n''t that hard luck?" |
12980 | Once more they sat down with a captain, but the same thought was in the mind of each--- who was the first man who had passed as Captain McKay? |
12980 | Perhaps you may beat us all, who knows?" |
12980 | Professor, are you much hurt?" |
12980 | Professor, can you get under way at once?" |
12980 | Say, will you get wise to the dude with the red necktie?" |
12980 | Shall we get some supper now?" |
12980 | So he thinks we are Rangers?" |
12980 | Some friend of yours, I suppose?" |
12980 | Speaking of eating that reminds me of a story---""Will some one please muzzle the fat boy?" |
12980 | Suppose we lie off for an hour?" |
12980 | Surely you are not going on to- night?" |
12980 | Tad, will you tell the captain how you came to capture the man Tucker?" |
12980 | That is your name, is it not?" |
12980 | Then the other man did not?" |
12980 | Then we would be in a fine fix, should n''t we?" |
12980 | There are plenty of Germans in Mexico, so why not some of them up here to stir up trouble? |
12980 | There could n''t be any mistake about that, but what caused him to throw you?" |
12980 | Thought you were shooting up Rangers, did you? |
12980 | Understand?" |
12980 | Understand?" |
12980 | Warm, is n''t it, Ned?" |
12980 | Was that what he shot at?" |
12980 | We have reckoned they had their hang- out here, but we have n''t found it yet""How many are in this band of Border Bandits?" |
12980 | We will fix up a litter--- by the way, fellow, are there any more of your kind fooling about here?" |
12980 | We would n''t be getting out of that hole, right smart, should we, Tad?" |
12980 | What are your orders?" |
12980 | What d''ye think of that, Bugs?" |
12980 | What do you find?" |
12980 | What do you think I am anyway?" |
12980 | What do you think?" |
12980 | What does this mean?" |
12980 | What had the watch to do with their thirst?" |
12980 | What is your name?" |
12980 | What was it?" |
12980 | What was that?" |
12980 | What would you do, Professor?" |
12980 | What you got to say about it, young man?" |
12980 | What''s got into this beastly pinto?" |
12980 | What''s that?" |
12980 | What''s the matter with you?" |
12980 | What''s your idea?" |
12980 | What''s yours?" |
12980 | What, not eat, and with an appetite like mine? |
12980 | When? |
12980 | Where are you folks going?" |
12980 | Where are your men? |
12980 | Where did you learn?" |
12980 | Where is Tad? |
12980 | Where is he?" |
12980 | Where shall we begin?" |
12980 | Where''s the biscuit?" |
12980 | Where?" |
12980 | Which way do you go?" |
12980 | Who and what are you?" |
12980 | Who are you?" |
12980 | Who is Captain Billy?" |
12980 | Who is he?" |
12980 | Who is in charge of you?" |
12980 | Who is it you and your bunch are after?" |
12980 | Who knows but that you may discover something worth while? |
12980 | Who shoots next?" |
12980 | Who were you shooting at the last time? |
12980 | Who would have thought it? |
12980 | Why did you do that?" |
12980 | Why do you ask?" |
12980 | Why do you wish to see the man?" |
12980 | Why, it''s the hottest thing that ever crossed the Staked Plains since the Apaches came down in---""Why do n''t you look the other way then?" |
12980 | Why, that reminds me---""Is Chunky going to tell a story?" |
12980 | Withem?" |
12980 | Wo n''t you join us? |
12980 | Ye be, eh?" |
12980 | You do think now and then, do n''t you?" |
12980 | You fellows thought you''d play a sharp trick on me, eh?" |
12980 | You have n''t got sand enough to---""What, me stay here?" |
12980 | You have no horse?" |
12980 | You here?" |
12980 | You know what that means?" |
12980 | You never heard of bag- baiting?" |
12980 | You observe he has n''t fired a shot since?" |
12980 | You plan to return here to- night?" |
12980 | You probably will be claiming the reward for the capture of Tucker, eh?" |
12980 | You say you took us to be bad men?" |
12980 | You''re all strangers down here, eh?" |
12980 | anything of that rattler around these diggings, Professor?" |
45117 | All sitting tight and snug as a bug in a rug? |
45117 | Am I free? |
45117 | And then? |
45117 | And what are they? |
45117 | And what was the moose doing all this time? |
45117 | And you, Ned? |
45117 | Any word you want to send to the friends at home, in case they hang you? |
45117 | Anything there? |
45117 | Are n''t we going to have any of it for supper? |
45117 | Are we lost? |
45117 | Are you all ready, Tad? |
45117 | Are you hurt? |
45117 | Are-- are my canned peaches gone? |
45117 | Bigger than my stomach? 45117 Blowing?" |
45117 | Brown had killed it? |
45117 | But how could he find us? |
45117 | But how did you do it? |
45117 | But how did you find us? |
45117 | But we may have had our suspicions-- our suspicions, you understand? |
45117 | But we''ll get plenty to eat, wo n''t we? |
45117 | But what are we going to do? |
45117 | But what are you going to fire with it? |
45117 | But what for? |
45117 | But what was that crash we heard? |
45117 | But why does n''t he put the blaze on this side of the trees so we can see them? |
45117 | By the way, where is the justice''s office? |
45117 | Ca n''t eat? |
45117 | Ca n''t go? |
45117 | Can they swim? |
45117 | Can you hold me? |
45117 | Can you make it in two days, Charlie? |
45117 | Charlie John? 45117 Charlie, do you understand now? |
45117 | Charlie, how far are we from a town? |
45117 | Charlie, why do n''t you do something? |
45117 | Chunky, was that your work? |
45117 | Chunky, which way would you go? |
45117 | Cross my palm for five cents? |
45117 | Did Father send any word to me? |
45117 | Did anyone ever see it run uphill? |
45117 | Did he bury the antlers, proposing to return later and get them? |
45117 | Did he feel it? |
45117 | Did he take the antlers? |
45117 | Did n''t I always pay you back everything I borrowed of you? |
45117 | Did n''t look for me just yet, did you? |
45117 | Did n''t think it was a cow, did you? |
45117 | Did n''t you boys ever hear that before? |
45117 | Did n''t you go there today? |
45117 | Did n''t you hear it? |
45117 | Did they? |
45117 | Did you ever hear of Stacy Brown being scared? 45117 Did you find it?" |
45117 | Did you get any honey? |
45117 | Did you see him? |
45117 | Did you turn the ankle? |
45117 | Did your guide, Cale Vaughn, approve of what had been done? |
45117 | Do n''t care about breakfast? |
45117 | Do n''t you ever think of anything but something to eat? |
45117 | Do n''t you feel the least bit disappointed that you are not on that train yonder? |
45117 | Do n''t you know? |
45117 | Do n''t you see we have got to do something? |
45117 | Do we move today? |
45117 | Do you know, Master Stacy? |
45117 | Do you need any one, Charlie? |
45117 | Do you think you are doing your duty as a law- abiding citizen by permitting one under your charge to violate one of our most sacred laws? |
45117 | Do you? |
45117 | Does he know the woods sufficiently well to be able to guide us? |
45117 | Easy when you know how, is n''t it? |
45117 | Eh? 45117 Eh? |
45117 | Eh? |
45117 | For goodness''sake, what is the matter with that boy now? |
45117 | For what? |
45117 | Get down there and shoot them, why do n''t you? |
45117 | Give my pony to him? |
45117 | Good gracious, what is it? |
45117 | Good? 45117 Got a snack for a hungry man?" |
45117 | Got anything dry about your person? |
45117 | Got away from him? 45117 Handy kind of name, is n''t it?" |
45117 | Has any of you a suggestion to make? |
45117 | Has he gone, sure? |
45117 | Have n''t you enough? |
45117 | Have they got Stacy in jail now? |
45117 | Have you anything that will help him, Professor? |
45117 | Have you come to take me away? |
45117 | Have you ever been lost in the big woods? |
45117 | Have you seen the justice? |
45117 | Have you the price? |
45117 | He belong to your outfit? |
45117 | He did, eh? |
45117 | He had nothing to do with the killing, did he? |
45117 | How about the meat? |
45117 | How are you going to get the honey down? |
45117 | How are your folks going to stop you? |
45117 | How did it get such an outlandish name? |
45117 | How did it happen? |
45117 | How did it happen? |
45117 | How did this happen? |
45117 | How did you get this letter, then? |
45117 | How did you know about that? |
45117 | How did you know that he had killed a moose? |
45117 | How did you know we were in this part of the country? |
45117 | How do I know? |
45117 | How do you know? |
45117 | How do you know? |
45117 | How far it it? |
45117 | How far? |
45117 | How is Stacy taking it? |
45117 | How is your foot? |
45117 | How long will it take? |
45117 | How much have you? |
45117 | How much of that oil of anise did you use to attract those bears? |
45117 | How much? |
45117 | How should I know? |
45117 | How will you find it? |
45117 | How would you like a pound or so of that bear steak, Chunky? |
45117 | How-- how do you know? |
45117 | How-- how long have we got to fast? |
45117 | I came to see if you had Stacy Brown here? |
45117 | I do n''t know what you mean, sir? |
45117 | I reckon he''s the fellow Jed Whitman took in yesterday, ai n''t he? |
45117 | I thought you were n''t afraid? |
45117 | I-- I ca n''t help it if I get stung, can I? |
45117 | I? 45117 If you boys want something to do why do n''t you go fishing? |
45117 | If you had n''t gone out there, how could you have gotten there? |
45117 | In a waterproof case? |
45117 | In jail? |
45117 | Is Mr. Whitman at home? |
45117 | Is it anything like buck fever when you are trying to shoot at an animal? |
45117 | Is n''t that a dandy pair of antlers? |
45117 | Is n''t there anything I can do? |
45117 | Is n''t there anything to eat in the camp? |
45117 | Is that perfectly clear? |
45117 | Is that the way you treat me after I have run a mile more or less to welcome you? |
45117 | Is there any way in which this matter may be squared? |
45117 | Is-- is there anything to eat in the packs? |
45117 | It is my idea that I can get her to go with me, for part of the summer at least, and then--"What''s the matter with taking her along with us? |
45117 | It was on account of the moose? |
45117 | Jail? 45117 Just like that?" |
45117 | Know how to make a bake- oven? |
45117 | Lose our tempers? |
45117 | Moose? |
45117 | My, they''re all here, are n''t they? |
45117 | No, I guess you will cross my palm for my breakfast, wo n''t you? |
45117 | No? |
45117 | No? |
45117 | Not get into mischief there? |
45117 | Now tell us about that fight with the moose again? |
45117 | Now that you have made a touch, is it permissible to ask what you are going to do with all that money? |
45117 | Now, Chunky,asked Butler,"do you see that mountain yonder?" |
45117 | Now, do you think you boys could skin and dress a bear? |
45117 | Oh, Tad, how long a trip is it to the Maine Woods from here? |
45117 | Oh, why did n''t one of you other fellows save me by giving up your pony instead? 45117 Over yonder?" |
45117 | Please ask the justice if he will trust us for the balance, provided we pay him a hundred dollars? |
45117 | Professor, can you cross my palm for one- twenty- eight fifty? |
45117 | Professor, you knew about this all the time, did n''t you? |
45117 | Proves what? |
45117 | Rangers? |
45117 | Say, this is a new habit, is n''t it, this borrowing money? |
45117 | Say, what are you doing? |
45117 | Say, young fellow, what are you getting at? |
45117 | Shall I get out the dog tent? |
45117 | Sir, will you permit us to retire to another room to talk this matter over? |
45117 | Smells good, does n''t it? |
45117 | So that was one of your tricks, eh? |
45117 | So that''s the trouble, is it? |
45117 | Some woods, eh? |
45117 | Something familiar about this meat, eh? |
45117 | Squire Halliday? 45117 Stacy did n''t leave much to the imagination, did he?" |
45117 | Stacy, old fellow, why be so touchy? 45117 Stacy, what are we going to do with you?" |
45117 | Stacy,he said,"do you see anything peculiar about this body of water?" |
45117 | Take it seriously? 45117 That reminds me, Tad, could you-- could you cross my palm for five cents this afternoon?" |
45117 | That? 45117 The left foot? |
45117 | The question is, what caused them to do that? 45117 The who?" |
45117 | The''coons? |
45117 | Then Professor Zepplin knew about it before we left home, eh? |
45117 | Then he is not locked up? |
45117 | Then what do you propose-- to sit down on the ground here and wait for daylight? |
45117 | Then you admit it? |
45117 | Then you are going to take a new trail from here? |
45117 | Then you heard? |
45117 | Then you rode all night? |
45117 | Then you wo n''t go? |
45117 | They think they are playing a mighty smart trick on us, do n''t they? |
45117 | Think I have gone crazy? |
45117 | Think I''m a trout? |
45117 | To sleep? |
45117 | To whom? |
45117 | Tried to kiss you? |
45117 | Want to borrow some money, eh? |
45117 | Was n''t that some shooting? 45117 Was the moose dead when you reached the scene?" |
45117 | We can take the antlers home with us, can we not? |
45117 | We know how to give hears the run, do n''t we, John Charles? |
45117 | We love each other too well to quarrel, do n''t we, Fatty? |
45117 | Well, Tad, I suppose this is n''t a particularly happy occasion for you? |
45117 | Well, what about it? |
45117 | Well, what do you think of that? |
45117 | Well? |
45117 | Were you a witness to the killing? |
45117 | Wha-- what are you going to shoot at? |
45117 | Wha-- what do you mean? |
45117 | Wha-- what is it? |
45117 | Wha-- what was that? |
45117 | Wha-- what? 45117 What about kindling?" |
45117 | What about? |
45117 | What am I going to get? |
45117 | What are the willyjigs? |
45117 | What are we going to do now? |
45117 | What are you getting at? |
45117 | What are you going to do about those ponies? |
45117 | What are you going to do? |
45117 | What are you going to do? |
45117 | What are you trying to do to me? |
45117 | What are you trying to do? |
45117 | What better could a man ask for a summer resort? |
45117 | What can he do if Mr. Brown is found guilty? |
45117 | What did I ever do to you to merit such a fling as that? |
45117 | What did I tell you? |
45117 | What did he say? |
45117 | What did he tell you? |
45117 | What did you think it was? |
45117 | What do they range? |
45117 | What do you call that thing? |
45117 | What do you know about this case, young man? |
45117 | What do you mean, Chunky? |
45117 | What do you mean? |
45117 | What do you propose to do all summer, Tad? |
45117 | What do you suppose no less than three persons at home asked me? |
45117 | What do you think of it, boys? |
45117 | What do you think we ought to do with you? |
45117 | What do you think, Professor? |
45117 | What do you want me to do? |
45117 | What does it do? |
45117 | What does this mean? |
45117 | What doing? |
45117 | What evidence have you of the fact? |
45117 | What for? |
45117 | What fun could I possibly have that would compare with going away with you and seeing you grow back into perfect health? |
45117 | What had Master Stacy been doing, Charlie? |
45117 | What has been going on here? |
45117 | What has been going on here? |
45117 | What has happened here? |
45117 | What is he shooting at? |
45117 | What is it? 45117 What is it?" |
45117 | What is it? |
45117 | What is that stuff? |
45117 | What is that? |
45117 | What is that? |
45117 | What is the matter? |
45117 | What is your explanation? |
45117 | What kind of a lesson? |
45117 | What man? |
45117 | What shall we do, Charlie? |
45117 | What time do you look for the justice to return? |
45117 | What time is the case to be called? |
45117 | What time of the day would you pay attention to that sort of a signal? |
45117 | What time shall we reach our destination, Charlie? |
45117 | What town is it? |
45117 | What was done with the carcass? |
45117 | What was that? |
45117 | What was that? |
45117 | What were you trying to do? |
45117 | What will the justice be likely to do with him? |
45117 | What''s been going on? 45117 What''s the matter with the Indian?" |
45117 | What''s the matter with you? |
45117 | What''s this? 45117 What, are we home?" |
45117 | What, bears here in camp? |
45117 | What, have n''t you anything to eat? |
45117 | What-- what? |
45117 | What-- what? |
45117 | What? 45117 What?" |
45117 | When is this man with the double- back- action name expected? |
45117 | When was your attention first attracted to it? |
45117 | When-- when did you leave there? |
45117 | When? |
45117 | Where can he have gone? |
45117 | Where did he go? |
45117 | Where did you say you were when the bear was here? |
45117 | Where do we come in on the eat question? |
45117 | Where do you want the camp? |
45117 | Where is Stacy Brown? |
45117 | Where is Stacy? |
45117 | Where is that guide? |
45117 | Where is the prisoner? |
45117 | Where is the prisoner? |
45117 | Where put um? |
45117 | Where shall I find Professor Zepplin? |
45117 | Where were you all this time? |
45117 | Where''s the guide? |
45117 | Where? 45117 Where?" |
45117 | Who are the members of your party? |
45117 | Who asked you that? |
45117 | Who did that? |
45117 | Who was the guide? |
45117 | Why are you doing that? |
45117 | Why did n''t you call for help? |
45117 | Why did n''t you let go? |
45117 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
45117 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
45117 | Why did n''t you stay down there and fight him? |
45117 | Why did you come here? 45117 Why do n''t you folks finish me in a decent way, if you are so anxious to get rid of me?" |
45117 | Why is n''t he running? |
45117 | Why not sir? |
45117 | Why not? |
45117 | Why, a man could n''t lose his way with that kind of a trail, could he? |
45117 | Why-- I-- I--"Where is the bottle? |
45117 | Why? |
45117 | Why? |
45117 | Why? |
45117 | Why? |
45117 | Will he be able to go on? |
45117 | Will he come back? |
45117 | Will it be much of a disappointment to you if you do not go with your friends? |
45117 | Will this call the bears? |
45117 | Will you be good enough to explain this affair? |
45117 | Will you tell me where Mr. Whitman lives? |
45117 | Will you tell me where the jail is? |
45117 | Win what? |
45117 | With your fist? |
45117 | Yes, but what are you going to do when you get there? |
45117 | Yes, do n''t we get any of that meat? |
45117 | Yes, sir? |
45117 | You are n''t going to stay here, are you? |
45117 | You are sure that is all? |
45117 | You ate some of the meat? |
45117 | You could have got away from him, had you wished, could you not? |
45117 | You did get stung, did n''t you? |
45117 | You fellows are not so smart as you think you are, eh? 45117 You fellows chasing bear tracks, eh?" |
45117 | You fellows do love to work, do n''t you? |
45117 | You have a plan for getting a light? |
45117 | You have n''t any letters for me secreted about your person, have you, Tad? |
45117 | You in this thing, too, Walt? |
45117 | You killed him? |
45117 | You mean that lion- catching article? |
45117 | You think so? |
45117 | You think they may come back with some of their friends? |
45117 | You threatening me? |
45117 | You used all the oil? |
45117 | You would n''t object were it a package of food, would you? |
45117 | You''re not getting Chunky''s disease, are you? |
45117 | _ What?_"Look! |
45117 | Am I right, Professor?" |
45117 | And you did n''t know a thing about it?" |
45117 | Any of the rest of you been east?" |
45117 | Are we nearly there?" |
45117 | Bigger than my stomach? |
45117 | But how do you happen to be here, if I may be so bold as to inquire?" |
45117 | But why are you making up your mind to go up to the top of that mountain now?" |
45117 | But why should I want to get away? |
45117 | By the way, have you folks anything to eat? |
45117 | CHAPTER XIX-- PAYING THE FIDDLER"Can you cross my palm for$ 128.50?" |
45117 | CHAPTER XVIII-- THE VERDICT OF THE COURT"Stacy did not leave much to the imagination, did he?" |
45117 | Can you let him have a horse? |
45117 | Charlie, how did the bears act when you first saw them?" |
45117 | Did any other person present in this court hear the statements attributed to the boy Brown?" |
45117 | Did he feel it?" |
45117 | Did n''t I save your life today?" |
45117 | Did n''t he, John?" |
45117 | Did you ever see a moose with a nose- bleed?" |
45117 | Did you notice another trick of Mr. Vaughn''s when we were coming out here?" |
45117 | Did you see him come into my tent? |
45117 | Did you think I bit it in two?" |
45117 | Do n''t I get any supper?" |
45117 | Do what?" |
45117 | Do you get me?" |
45117 | Do you know anything about it, Tad?" |
45117 | Do you know what it was?" |
45117 | Do you realize that we have n''t a penny left, and that we''ve no credit in this town? |
45117 | Do you see what has occurred?" |
45117 | Do you think I would trust my precious person to these savages?" |
45117 | Do you understand?" |
45117 | Ever rough it in the winter?" |
45117 | Good place for one, is n''t it?" |
45117 | Good?" |
45117 | Got the tent, Master Tad?" |
45117 | Have you decided that we shall all go, Professor?" |
45117 | He admits killing the moose, does he not?" |
45117 | He say come quick, eh?" |
45117 | How about a fire for cooking?" |
45117 | How are you going to make salt?" |
45117 | How did you get off?" |
45117 | How did you suppose I cut his throat? |
45117 | How is that steak coming on, Charlie?" |
45117 | How is that?" |
45117 | How is that?" |
45117 | How long do you want it for?" |
45117 | How much?" |
45117 | How would you go to work to make a browse- bed, Master Tad?" |
45117 | How would you like that kind of a lesson?" |
45117 | I am ashamed of myself-- Great Scott, what is that?" |
45117 | I do n''t suppose you want to bail him out?" |
45117 | I presume you have lost grub now and then?" |
45117 | I thought you meant--""Is it possible that that noise is made by''coons?" |
45117 | I''d be the human fly, then, would n''t I? |
45117 | I''ve tried to make young Brown as comfortable as possible, and we''ve had a pretty good visit, have n''t we, Stacy?" |
45117 | Is this some kind of joke?" |
45117 | It''s a high one, is n''t it?" |
45117 | John, did you see any place where they might have left the trail?" |
45117 | Master Stacy, will you please fell a small, straight tree and cut from it two logs about six feet long, eight or ten inches thick?" |
45117 | Master Tad, have you a match safe?" |
45117 | Master Tad, what is the gun signal when one is lost?" |
45117 | May I try my hand on the other one?" |
45117 | May we save the hide?" |
45117 | Me scared?" |
45117 | Mr. Vaughn, have you learned to know me well enough to realize how valuable I am to this company?" |
45117 | Mr. Vaughn, who won that bout?" |
45117 | Mr. Whitman, will you conduct the prisoner and his friends to the back room? |
45117 | Not growing thin, are you?" |
45117 | Now what are we going to do?" |
45117 | Now what''s he up to?" |
45117 | Perhaps I am telling you some things that you know already?" |
45117 | Perkins?" |
45117 | Professor, do n''t you think it would be bad for Stacy''s weak heart if he were to fill up on this bacon?" |
45117 | Remember that fine mess of trout that Ned caught when we were in the Rockies? |
45117 | Remember that?" |
45117 | Remember your lion story, Chunky, as printed in the Chillicothe paper?" |
45117 | Shall I try it?" |
45117 | Shall we have a little ride now just to forget, you know? |
45117 | So this is Charlie John, is it?" |
45117 | Stay here alone? |
45117 | The question is, did the accused kill a moose on the date mentioned in the complaint? |
45117 | Understand?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Vaughn?" |
45117 | Walt, is your father at home?" |
45117 | Were n''t you scared, Chunky?" |
45117 | What about those sticks?" |
45117 | What appears to be the matter with your mother, Tad?" |
45117 | What are you going to do?" |
45117 | What did I tell you?" |
45117 | What did I wish?" |
45117 | What do they live on?" |
45117 | What do you say?" |
45117 | What do you think it is, Tad?" |
45117 | What do you think of that?" |
45117 | What do you think of that?" |
45117 | What does it say?" |
45117 | What does this mean?" |
45117 | What is it? |
45117 | What on earth would we do on our trips if we did n''t have you along? |
45117 | What time of day? |
45117 | What you want?" |
45117 | What''s this?" |
45117 | What''s wrong?" |
45117 | Where else should we go?" |
45117 | Where is Charlie?" |
45117 | Where shall we begin?" |
45117 | Where?" |
45117 | Which shall it be?" |
45117 | Who be you?" |
45117 | Who is Jed Whitman?" |
45117 | Who is going with me?" |
45117 | Who would supply the fun and the jokes for us?" |
45117 | Why Charlie care? |
45117 | Why did he take Brown?" |
45117 | Why do n''t you get down and fight him, then?" |
45117 | Why is he allowed to roam about the room at will?" |
45117 | Why the delay?" |
45117 | Why-- but what''s the use in talking about it? |
45117 | Will that be enough?" |
45117 | Will you shield me from the wind with a blanket while I am starting this fire, Butler?" |
45117 | Would n''t it be funny if we got lost?" |
45117 | You are going to punish him?" |
45117 | You are in charge of this party, are you not?" |
45117 | You do n''t want to eat warm meat, do you?" |
45117 | You do n''t want to spend the rest of your life up here, do you?" |
45117 | You have been like a father to me, but--""But what?" |
45117 | You know how, do n''t you?" |
45117 | You shot him?" |
45117 | You''ve seen a great deal of trouble, have n''t you?" |
45117 | _"What? |
6069 | A gambler? |
6069 | A trail on the river? |
6069 | All ready for the first? |
6069 | All right? 6069 An excellent idea, but what are you going to do for a fire?" |
6069 | And I presume your name is a secret too? |
6069 | And after to- morrow what? |
6069 | And do n''t I get all I want to eat until he- he-- until Tad gets back? |
6069 | And leave us here alone? |
6069 | And that? |
6069 | And you will do as I tell you? |
6069 | And young gentlemen, will you tell me how Master Tad himself is going to get back? 6069 Anybody know where I can find it?" |
6069 | Anything wrong? |
6069 | Are the things damaged? |
6069 | Are we almost out of here? |
6069 | Are we not going out to look for the others now? |
6069 | Are you all right? |
6069 | Are you all right? |
6069 | Are you boys going into this? |
6069 | Are you gentlemen ready to begin? |
6069 | Are you getting hungry? |
6069 | Are you hungry, Chunky? |
6069 | Are you hurt, Chunky? |
6069 | Are you ready? |
6069 | Are you ready? |
6069 | Are you sure? 6069 Are you sure?" |
6069 | Are you warm enough down there? |
6069 | Ask him if he found the provisions ruined? |
6069 | Break um? 6069 But can we not go forward or else back a mile or so and find an entrance to the gorge?" |
6069 | But what will happen to us if you get lost, Tad? |
6069 | But who was it? |
6069 | But you do not think it''s-- how shall I say it? |
6069 | But, how did they get in here? |
6069 | But, then, why not let us all go with you? |
6069 | Ca n''t you remember whether it was to the north or the south of this? |
6069 | Ca n''t you trail them? |
6069 | Call that all right? |
6069 | Can you climb up here? |
6069 | Can you fasten the end of the rope to something up there? |
6069 | Can you get down there to gather up our belongings? |
6069 | Can you make it? |
6069 | Can you pace-- measure off by taking a series of long steps? |
6069 | Can you see Tad? 6069 Can you see the end of the place?" |
6069 | Can-- can your men find their way in the dark? |
6069 | Could we not get a draft through that large crack in the rocks up there? |
6069 | Dick Munson, eh? |
6069 | Did n''t I tell you? |
6069 | Did n''t he hear anything? |
6069 | Did you know it? |
6069 | Did you say it was a mistake? |
6069 | Did you see me fall in? 6069 Did you swallow a bone?" |
6069 | Did you? |
6069 | Do n''t you think we''ve got enough to do with getting him and the provisions up, without throwing down the rest of our stuff? |
6069 | Do these mines ever blow up or catch fire? |
6069 | Do we take our rifles, Professor? |
6069 | Do what? |
6069 | Do you follow me, young gentleman? |
6069 | Do you know a way out of this? |
6069 | Do you know how to sling a rope, kid? |
6069 | Do you mean to say you have been gone nearly twenty- four hours and have not found a rope? |
6069 | Do you think it safe for us to leave here now? |
6069 | Do you think the Professor would like you to do that? |
6069 | Do you think they took anything else? |
6069 | Does he know who we are? |
6069 | Does my riding please you? |
6069 | Does n''t that beat all, Walt? |
6069 | Dynamite? 6069 Eagle- eye, will you come here, please?" |
6069 | Eat? 6069 Eat? |
6069 | From what? |
6069 | Get a pail; what ails you? |
6069 | Going to drag the mules after you? |
6069 | Gone? |
6069 | Got a compass? |
6069 | Got anything to eat? |
6069 | Got anything to eat? |
6069 | Got anything to eat? |
6069 | Happened? 6069 Have n''t I seen him about the Red Star?" |
6069 | Have n''t they had any water to- day? |
6069 | Have you any idea who did this thing, Eagle- eye? |
6069 | Have you any? |
6069 | Have you? |
6069 | He shot six times, did n''t he? |
6069 | Heard it before? 6069 Heard it that time, did you?" |
6069 | Hello, Chunky, any news? |
6069 | Hello, what''s this? |
6069 | Hey, Tad, why do n''t you build a fire down there? |
6069 | Hey, you have n''t got back, have you? |
6069 | How about Eagle- eye? |
6069 | How about it, Eagle- eye? |
6069 | How about it, Professor? |
6069 | How about it, Walter? |
6069 | How about you, Walt? |
6069 | How could they locate our position close enough to do that? |
6069 | How deep do you think the gorge is, Tad? |
6069 | How did you get out? 6069 How did you know we were here?" |
6069 | How did you suppose I got there if I did n''t know the way? |
6069 | How do you feel? |
6069 | How do you know? 6069 How do you know? |
6069 | How do you know? |
6069 | How do you suppose they got away? |
6069 | How far are we from there now? |
6069 | How far are we from where we started? |
6069 | How far did you fall? |
6069 | How far down do we go? |
6069 | How far is it to the Red Star the way you have directed me? |
6069 | How far, Eagle- eye? |
6069 | How long? |
6069 | How many eggs have we left, Ned? |
6069 | How much do I owe you? |
6069 | How''s that? |
6069 | How-- how did you find your way back? |
6069 | How? |
6069 | How? |
6069 | How? |
6069 | How? |
6069 | Hungry? |
6069 | Hunting? 6069 I am afraid, my young friend, that the place where the ancient craft ran aground was some distance from this rugged spot--""But why not?" |
6069 | I called out,''Hello, who''s there?'' 6069 I demand to know what all this means?" |
6069 | I do n''t see that anything else is missing, do you, Ned? |
6069 | I do n''t think Ned is much of a cook, do you, Chunky? |
6069 | I might ask you the same question, you fellow and Tom Cravath? |
6069 | I say, what do you mean by playing such pranks on me as this? 6069 I should say we did?" |
6069 | I''d like to know how? 6069 I? |
6069 | If it has, what then? |
6069 | If you are real, for goodness''sake tell us who you are and where you are? |
6069 | In other words, we are to be a sort of''tug- of- war''team, eh? 6069 Is everybody else all right? |
6069 | Is it anything serious? |
6069 | Is it possible? |
6069 | Is n''t it about time that lazy Indian were back, Professor? |
6069 | Is that so? |
6069 | Is your friend able to walk? |
6069 | Is-- is it the red car? |
6069 | Know anybody there? |
6069 | Know what? |
6069 | Lucky my pants did n''t rip, was n''t it? |
6069 | Make signals-- how? |
6069 | May I draw? |
6069 | Me? 6069 Mules are asleep then, are n''t they?" |
6069 | Next-- who draws next? |
6069 | No Professor yet, eh? |
6069 | No, not very sportsmanlike, is it? 6069 No, when did Walter leave?" |
6069 | Not lost-- cannot get lost? |
6069 | Not-- not over the cliff-- you-- you ca n''t mean it? |
6069 | Now, Miss, will you please tell us how to get out of here? |
6069 | Now, Professor, will you please take charge of the operations? |
6069 | One hundred and twenty feet, eh? |
6069 | Poaching, eh? |
6069 | Run off with your big- toes? |
6069 | Said what? |
6069 | Saw something, did you? |
6069 | Say, kid, where''d you learn to hit a saddle like that? |
6069 | Say, young lady, can you find a rope that will reach down to us? |
6069 | See here, boy, what have you been up to? |
6069 | See that hole up there? |
6069 | See that shack over there? |
6069 | Shall I rub it for you? |
6069 | Smoke, smoke? |
6069 | So you''ve been hit too, eh? 6069 So, you are the mystery, are you?" |
6069 | Somebody else here? 6069 Stolen? |
6069 | Stop pounding me, d''ye hear? 6069 Tad, are you sure that is the same voice?" |
6069 | Tell me what you have found? |
6069 | That would take at least a day or two, would it not? |
6069 | The goat? |
6069 | The next question is, where are you going to get the rope? |
6069 | The ponies? 6069 The tea also?" |
6069 | Then they know we are here? |
6069 | Then what are we going to do? |
6069 | Then what harm can the red car, as you call it, do? |
6069 | Then what is the matter? 6069 Then where is he? |
6069 | Then why not let me try-- at least make an effort to recover our things? 6069 Then you are going to give it up? |
6069 | Then, there is no danger to us? |
6069 | Then, there''s no use trying to follow? |
6069 | Think I''d bring you water in it without doing so? |
6069 | Think anyone was killed? |
6069 | Think we had better unpack? |
6069 | Think you can get the stuff up here? |
6069 | Think you deserve to have anything? |
6069 | Think you want to take a chance for the saddle, boy? |
6069 | This all I get to eat to- day? |
6069 | Three eggs and a drink of nanny goat milk, eh? 6069 To the Ruby Mountain?" |
6069 | Trying to burn up the mountain? |
6069 | Two lumps of sugar I believe you take, Professor? |
6069 | Was that an earthquake? |
6069 | Wat''cher wake me up for? |
6069 | Well, what are you waiting for? |
6069 | Well, what do you infer from that-- what does that mean? |
6069 | Well, what do you think of it? |
6069 | Well, what is it all about? 6069 Wh-- what''s that?" |
6069 | Wha-- what ghosts? |
6069 | Wha-- what pack did the mule have? |
6069 | What about it? |
6069 | What about them? |
6069 | What are we going to do? |
6069 | What are you going to do? |
6069 | What are you standing there for? |
6069 | What are you trying to do to me? |
6069 | What business you got in here? |
6069 | What can it mean? |
6069 | What can we do now? |
6069 | What can we do? |
6069 | What did you discover? |
6069 | What did you do for food? |
6069 | What do you fellows mean? |
6069 | What do you make of it, Master Tad? |
6069 | What do you mean, you young rascal? |
6069 | What do you mean? |
6069 | What do you mean? |
6069 | What do you mean? |
6069 | What do you say to having a real breakfast down here? |
6069 | What do you think is the meaning of the visit, Eagle- eye? |
6069 | What do you think you will need with guns at a horse race? |
6069 | What do you want me to do? 6069 What do you want us to do?" |
6069 | What does he want, to be lowered? |
6069 | What does that mean? |
6069 | What happened then? |
6069 | What happened to him? |
6069 | What have you found? |
6069 | What have you there? |
6069 | What if he should n''t come back? |
6069 | What if we should jump the track in here? |
6069 | What is it this time? |
6069 | What is it, Indians? |
6069 | What is it, Master Stacy? |
6069 | What is it-- is there something I can do for you? |
6069 | What is it? 6069 What is it? |
6069 | What is it? |
6069 | What is it? |
6069 | What is it? |
6069 | What is it? |
6069 | What is there to eat? |
6069 | What kind of signals? |
6069 | What luck? |
6069 | What makes it look so red? |
6069 | What other motive could an Indian have for a visit at that hour? 6069 What shall we cook them in?" |
6069 | What time is it? |
6069 | What was he, a bold robber or what? |
6069 | What was that crashing noise in here? 6069 What was that?" |
6069 | What''s a smoke eater? |
6069 | What''s going to happen? |
6069 | What''s queer? |
6069 | What''s that you say? |
6069 | What''s that, Professor? |
6069 | What''s that? 6069 What''s that? |
6069 | What''s that? 6069 What''s that? |
6069 | What''s that? |
6069 | What''s that? |
6069 | What''s the matter with the water? |
6069 | What''s the matter, ca n''t you talk? |
6069 | What''s the matter? |
6069 | What''s the trouble? 6069 What''s this? |
6069 | What, do we have to eat with a spoon-- a large spoon, at that? |
6069 | What, gone? 6069 What, tease Chunky Brown? |
6069 | What, what is it? |
6069 | What? 6069 What?" |
6069 | What? |
6069 | When Ned went away? |
6069 | When do we reach the Red Star Mine? |
6069 | Where am I? |
6069 | Where are the rest of the boys? |
6069 | Where are you? |
6069 | Where are you? |
6069 | Where do all those tunnels go to? |
6069 | Where is he, I say? |
6069 | Where is he? 6069 Where is our kitchen outfit?" |
6069 | Where is the goat? |
6069 | Where is this place? |
6069 | Where is your cave? |
6069 | Where''s Mr. Munson-- Mr. Richard Munson? 6069 Where''s that rope?" |
6069 | Where''s that? |
6069 | Where''s the guide? |
6069 | Where''s the other two? |
6069 | Where''s the rope? |
6069 | Where? 6069 Where?" |
6069 | Where? |
6069 | Where? |
6069 | Where? |
6069 | Where? |
6069 | Whi-- which ponies-- which ones are gone? |
6069 | Which means? |
6069 | Which one? |
6069 | Which track are we on? |
6069 | Which way do you think he went? |
6069 | Which way is the gorge? |
6069 | Who are you, anyway? 6069 Who are you?" |
6069 | Who are you? |
6069 | Who said that? |
6069 | Who was it? |
6069 | Who would have ever thought it so far? |
6069 | Who''s hurt? |
6069 | Who''s playing tricks? |
6069 | Who''s there? |
6069 | Who, Chunky? |
6069 | Who-- who are you? |
6069 | Whom did you send? |
6069 | Why do n''t you begin at the top and work down then? |
6069 | Why do n''t you have lights in here? |
6069 | Why do you call it that? |
6069 | Why not throw Tad''s tent down to him if we do n''t succeed in getting him up? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Will the dynamite explode? |
6069 | Will they have to dig far-- is that pile between us and the railroad very thick? |
6069 | Will we starve to- night? 6069 Will you help us to get out of here?" |
6069 | Will you tell us how you got where you are? |
6069 | Wondering what? |
6069 | Would you like to take a ride in one little cars? |
6069 | Yes, I understand that, but where? |
6069 | Yes, but I do n''t understand-- what does this mean? |
6069 | Yes, but do you realize where we are, boys? |
6069 | Yes, but how are we going to get there? |
6069 | Yes, but how did you happen to find Dick Munson, or he to find you? |
6069 | Yes, but where could you send Eagle- eye? |
6069 | Yes, but why not, why not? |
6069 | Yes, did you get the rope? |
6069 | Yes, sir, what is it? |
6069 | Yes, what is it? |
6069 | Yes, what next? |
6069 | Yes, what of them, Master Ned? 6069 Yes, who''s this? |
6069 | Yes, yes, do n''t you understand? |
6069 | Yes, yes, that''s what I want to know? |
6069 | You are not going in it, are you? |
6069 | You are sure he is nowhere about, Tad? |
6069 | You did n''t find any of Eagle- eye''s evil spirits down there, did you? |
6069 | You do n''t mean he has been killed? |
6069 | You do n''t mean-- you ca n''t mean they have been here again? |
6069 | You do n''t say? |
6069 | You do n''t? 6069 You give Indian gun?" |
6069 | You knew we were right under it, then? |
6069 | You mean the quarter- inch rope? |
6069 | You mean the ropes have been cut? |
6069 | You mean through any supernatural agency? |
6069 | You mean you could not find one? |
6069 | You mean? |
6069 | You say you found the trail of a canoe on the river? |
6069 | You sure the mule is dead? |
6069 | You went by her, did n''t you? |
6069 | You will ask no questions? |
6069 | You will come along, wo n''t you, Professor? |
6069 | You wo n''t try to find out anything about my cave? |
6069 | You would like to see me lose my big- toes, would n''t you? 6069 Acomb? 6069 After I got started I kept on going and going, and the further I went the less steep did the banks appeared--"How far did you go? |
6069 | And hurry, wo n''t you?" |
6069 | And with all of us sleeping within a rod or so of them? |
6069 | Any of you think of a plan that will help us? |
6069 | Anything happened?" |
6069 | Anything the matter?" |
6069 | Are they asleep?" |
6069 | Are they hurt?" |
6069 | Are you hurt, boy?" |
6069 | At any rate, do n''t you see it means we are going to meet some human beings at last? |
6069 | But what would you advise doing now?" |
6069 | But where''s Ned and Walter? |
6069 | But where''s Tad?" |
6069 | But why do n''t he come back, then?" |
6069 | But, is there any game here?" |
6069 | By the way, did they get my saddle when they stole my pony last night?" |
6069 | By the way, have you had anything to eat?" |
6069 | CHAPTER XIV RESCUE PARTIES ON THE TRAIL"Who is in charge in his place? |
6069 | CHAPTER XXI IMPRISONED IN A MINE"That-- that''s the track that the empty cars go back on, is it not?" |
6069 | CHAPTER XXII THE BOYS FACE A MYSTERY"Then how are we going to get out?" |
6069 | Ca n''t we turn them on again?" |
6069 | Call that all right?" |
6069 | Can you cook?" |
6069 | Did Acomb tell you of our predicament? |
6069 | Did we have a smash?" |
6069 | Did ye pass the Ruby Mounting?" |
6069 | Do n''t you see my judgment was right when I said it was a dangerous undertaking?" |
6069 | Do n''t you think it''s worth that much to get Master Tad out of his difficulty quickly?" |
6069 | Do n''t you think so?" |
6069 | Do n''t you think so?" |
6069 | Do n''t you understand that?" |
6069 | Do we, Ned?" |
6069 | Do you keep much of it down here?" |
6069 | Do you know that you might have seriously injured Master Tad? |
6069 | Do you know what happened to him?" |
6069 | Do you not think we had better be starting, Professor? |
6069 | Eagle- eye, will you go down there and try to get the provisions for us?" |
6069 | Eat? |
6069 | H- m- m- m.""Is it as bad as you thought?" |
6069 | Has Mr. Munson returned?" |
6069 | Has anything happened to them?" |
6069 | Have I got to stand here and look on?" |
6069 | Have n''t you boys had enough straying from home for a time?" |
6069 | Have you boys any matches?" |
6069 | How about the coffee?" |
6069 | How did she ever get there?" |
6069 | How do you explain that?" |
6069 | How do you propose to get them, may I ask?" |
6069 | How far is it to where our provisions were dumped?" |
6069 | How long ago? |
6069 | How much longer will our provisions last, Ned?" |
6069 | How''d you come to do that, Bob?" |
6069 | Hungry? |
6069 | Hurt him any?" |
6069 | I did n''t suppose I was so weak?" |
6069 | I do n''t see any such thing around here?" |
6069 | I do n''t suppose the thieves will come back for the rest of them, do you?" |
6069 | I know you are a girl, but--""But what?" |
6069 | I shall not be taking any risks to speak of--""How do you propose to go about it, young man?" |
6069 | I should have put it that way myself only--""Why not send the Indian for a rope?" |
6069 | I should say there had--""Well, what is it? |
6069 | I suppose the Indian has not returned?" |
6069 | I trust my explanation has been perfectly clear to you all?" |
6069 | I was right, was n''t I?" |
6069 | I''m all right, do n''t you see I am?" |
6069 | I''m what?" |
6069 | I''ve got corned beef and--""And what? |
6069 | I--""Well, what''s all the excitement about?" |
6069 | If Eagle- eye had no hand in the theft, why should he run away as he seems to have done?" |
6069 | If not plunder, what could be his purpose? |
6069 | Is Master Tad hurt?" |
6069 | Is n''t night outside yet, is it?" |
6069 | Is that chap an expert roper?" |
6069 | Is that it?" |
6069 | Is that what you mean?" |
6069 | Is that what you mean?" |
6069 | Is that yours, kid?" |
6069 | Is there anything the matter with that water, Walt? |
6069 | Is this in accordance with your experience?" |
6069 | It is distinctly marked--""What''s marked?" |
6069 | Let''s cook them?" |
6069 | May we go over to see it?" |
6069 | Munson?" |
6069 | Not here?" |
6069 | Now, do you think you understand?" |
6069 | Now, fellows, what do you think of that? |
6069 | Phipps?" |
6069 | Phipps?" |
6069 | Shall I?" |
6069 | Shall we do it?" |
6069 | Stolen? |
6069 | Stolen? |
6069 | Tad would starve to death before that, would n''t he?" |
6069 | Take down those tents, pack all the stuff over to the mules and--""And what are you going to do while I''m doing that?" |
6069 | Ten minutes? |
6069 | That sounds funny, does n''t it?" |
6069 | That you, Bob? |
6069 | That''s almost as bad as being hit on the head by one, eh?" |
6069 | The next question is, how are we going to get the beast up here? |
6069 | Then she called down to them:"All ready?" |
6069 | Then the Shawnee did know more than he had seen fit to tell them? |
6069 | They''re taking a trip over the mountains and they want to know if they can join you in the fun this afternoon?" |
6069 | Think so?" |
6069 | Think we want to drink out of that old hat?" |
6069 | Thought you were riding a pony, Professor Zepplin?" |
6069 | Umpire?" |
6069 | Understand?" |
6069 | Understand?" |
6069 | Understand?" |
6069 | Walt got crazy about it and I guess he went out to look for him, though he did n''t tell me he was going to--""What time was that?" |
6069 | Walt, where did you get that awful stuff?" |
6069 | Walt, will you bring me two of those staking- down ropes? |
6069 | Was that what did it?" |
6069 | We have enough food in our pockets to keep us going until night and--""Do n''t we get anything to eat until night?" |
6069 | Were you ever an Indian?" |
6069 | What are they going to do next here do you know?" |
6069 | What are you standing around with your hands in your pockets for while Rome is burning?" |
6069 | What are you trying to do?" |
6069 | What can we think, but that he has had something to do with our loss?" |
6069 | What did you suppose I was going to do?" |
6069 | What do you mean? |
6069 | What do you mean?" |
6069 | What do you say, guide?" |
6069 | What for?" |
6069 | What have you found?" |
6069 | What have you to say about it, Master Tad?" |
6069 | What is it-- isn''t there some superstition about the rock?" |
6069 | What is it?" |
6069 | What is it?" |
6069 | What is it?" |
6069 | What shall I do?" |
6069 | What was that?" |
6069 | What would you say to canned peaches?" |
6069 | What''s that you say?" |
6069 | What''s that, Eagle- eye? |
6069 | What''s that?" |
6069 | What''s the excitement about?" |
6069 | What''s the matter with burning up our hats?" |
6069 | What''s the matter with you?" |
6069 | What''s this?" |
6069 | When I move my hand up and down, just like this-- Understand?" |
6069 | When part way home, however, he rode up beside Tad, and leaning from his saddle, whispered,"I did n''t fall off, did I?" |
6069 | Where is it?" |
6069 | Where''s the rest of your party?" |
6069 | Where?" |
6069 | Where?" |
6069 | Whether we can get down there or not I have n''t the slightest idea--""Do n''t we get anything to eat?" |
6069 | Which ponies? |
6069 | Who are you?" |
6069 | Who is that fellow with whom Chunky''s competitors are talking?" |
6069 | Who knows? |
6069 | Who left that thing there for me to nearly break my neck on?" |
6069 | Who said eat?" |
6069 | Why not go yourself?" |
6069 | Why not? |
6069 | Yet how are we going to find our way? |
6069 | You all promise not to tell on me?" |
6069 | You say it was a girl''s voice?" |
6069 | gone?" |