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 |
---|---|
11731 | Could n''t we just as well whistle? |
11731 | He was the one who went to church with so much show and flourish, was n''t he? |
11731 | Just one? |
11731 | So that is to put an end to all my anxieties, is it? |
11731 | That is just one marriage that you have been so interested in, is n''t it? |
11731 | Why do n''t you call Henry? |
11731 | Would you like to go to meet the ladies and gentlemen on the walls? |
11731 | After all, what had three centuries done to this gateway of American civilization? |
11731 | And can any modern ranges bake quite as perfectly as did those colonial brick ovens? |
11731 | And then, was it love, after all, that built the rude little home of that strange pair somewhere up there on the shore? |
11731 | And were not the little swaying mist- wreaths that wavered in at our windows some dainty elves timidly come to give us greeting? |
11731 | And why should it not? |
11731 | But how about those deeper- draft, chartless sailing craft? |
11731 | But what was there to say? |
11731 | But where was the blue dog''s head? |
11731 | But where was the fog- bell? |
11731 | Can it be that politics and religion drew John Rolfe to the altar? |
11731 | Can you tell me which way to go to find the big house?" |
11731 | Did no place in James Towne escape the scourge of fire? |
11731 | Do n''t you know John say how he saw a host no man could number? |
11731 | Does the tide serve before dawn, man of the ship? |
11731 | Every morning he goes to see Mrs. Douthat; and he seldom varies the greeting:"How is you dis mawnin'', Miss Mary? |
11731 | He sat in a green velvet chair and--""Where do you think that church was?" |
11731 | How in the world did it get in here?" |
11731 | I don''b''long heah myse''f, suh; but you see dat brick house down de road yondah, what''s done been burn down? |
11731 | Indeed, are these timepieces of sun and shadow made at all, or do they just occur here and there like hoary rocks and mossy springs? |
11731 | Indeed, was it not? |
11731 | Is it guessed by the restless finny folk that slip and search beneath the brown waters? |
11731 | Is it known to the little marsh- hen that cunningly builds her nest at the foot of the sedges? |
11731 | Is it something they have hidden from the searching tide? |
11731 | It worked up and down like a window- sash, and always suggested the conundrum, When is a galley not a galley? |
11731 | Or, had Cupid no more to do with that first international marriage in our history than he has had to do with many a later one? |
11731 | So, for two hundred years( and who knows how much longer?) |
11731 | Some changes in the cockpit had crowded it from its place, and for some time it had been stowed away-- but where? |
11731 | Was there a mistake somewhere? |
11731 | Were you unboxing one just from the maker would you not expect to find it moss- grown? |
11731 | What feet had trod those paved floors? |
11731 | What had those walls seen and known of being and loving, of hopes and fears, of joys and griefs, of life and death? |
11731 | What house but old Berkeley is the ancestral home of a signer of the Declaration of Independence and of two Presidents of the United States? |
11731 | What is a grapnel? |
11731 | What time like that of the noiseless, scarce- moving shadow upon the dial for a sleepy old garden and a day- dreamer in the sunshine? |
11731 | When is the James to find its rightful place in American song and story? |
11731 | When you are sailing up the James in your houseboat( You have n''t one? |
11731 | While the minister( Was it the Reverend Richard Buck or the good Alexander Whittaker?) |
11731 | Whoever thinks of youth in a sun- dial? |
11731 | Why is it that the spirit of the long- ago so clings about an old stairway? |
11731 | and that a broken heart led Pocahontas there? |
2618 | And I''m the only man who can tow it, eh? |
2618 | And Shawmut was the Boston microbe, was it? |
2618 | And the snakes of the present day? |
2618 | And who, pray, may you be? |
2618 | And why should I not tell you that? |
2618 | And you want me to be Janitor on a salary of what? |
2618 | Any one here to- night? |
2618 | Are you any relation to Burns the poet? |
2618 | Are you aware, sir, that I am on the programme? |
2618 | As-- er-- Shixpur or Shikespeare? |
2618 | Betting, eh? |
2618 | Boy, is Adam in the club- house to- day? |
2618 | But how do you account for its disappearance? |
2618 | But how? |
2618 | But what''s the use of killing off your audience that way? 2618 Ca n''t something be done to keep these younger members quiet?" |
2618 | Ca n''t this boat be moved without towing? |
2618 | Can it be that I can ever be out of date? |
2618 | Did anybody at this board ever have as much canvas- back duck as he could eat? |
2618 | Did n''t she? |
2618 | Did you make it yourself? |
2618 | Did you send for me, William? |
2618 | Do you believe that story yourself, Baron? |
2618 | Do you imagine for a moment that she was four miles on the water- line, with a mile and three- quarters beam? 2618 Do you mean to say that she lived and died an old maid from choice?" |
2618 | Do you mean to say that you could acquire the monkey accent? |
2618 | Does n''t it take brains to make a pair of shoes? |
2618 | Does n''t it take brains to write a poem? |
2618 | Does n''t the_ Gossip_ want a report of the debate? |
2618 | Eh, Will? 2618 Etiquette? |
2618 | Exclude poets altogether? 2618 Excuse me,"put in Doctor Johnson,"but where do you find that suggestion? |
2618 | Favorable? |
2618 | Have monkeys Boswells? |
2618 | Have n''t you got that poison out of your system yet? |
2618 | Have they done anything to hurt you? |
2618 | How about your temper? |
2618 | How do you do, Charon? |
2618 | How the deuce could you? |
2618 | How''s our little Swanlet of Avon this afternoon? |
2618 | I should like to ask,he said, mildly,"if this is supposed to be an audience of children? |
2618 | I? 2618 If a man''s wife ca n''t borrow some of her husband''s clothing to reduce her peril to a minimum, what is the use of having a husband? |
2618 | If monkeys, why not donkeys? 2618 In behalf of what?" |
2618 | In the complaint- book, eh? |
2618 | In what pursuit? |
2618 | Indeed? |
2618 | Is he through? |
2618 | Is it likely they would dispense with such a useful adjunct? |
2618 | Is it persecution, or have you deserved it? |
2618 | Is there anything improbable in it? 2618 It was a Yankee invented that tale about your not being able to prevaricate, was n''t it, George?" |
2618 | It was bad enough with the elephants, was n''t it, papa? |
2618 | It was n''t Columbus, was it? |
2618 | Of course you feel badly, but, after all, what''s the use? 2618 Oh, of course, I did n''t write anything, did I?" |
2618 | Pool, eh? 2618 Shall I send for a physician?" |
2618 | Shall I tell''em, Shakespeare? |
2618 | She had; but what of that? |
2618 | So why repine? 2618 Spelt with a P, I suppose?" |
2618 | Still sore on that point? |
2618 | Talking politics? |
2618 | The ladder-- on which I climbed? 2618 The wha- a- t?" |
2618 | Then it is n''t a new- fangled scheme to drive me out of business? |
2618 | Then why do n''t you begin it the second night? |
2618 | Then you believe that jackasses talk, too, do you? |
2618 | Then you eliminate the serpent? |
2618 | Then,said Shakespeare,"in the opinion of you gentlemen, we old- time lions would appear to modern eyes to be more or less stuffed?" |
2618 | Thereby showing their conceit, eh? |
2618 | They''re great, are n''t they? |
2618 | Very different-- in fact, different enough to make a conundrum of the question-- what is the difference between a shoemaker and a poet? 2618 Was n''t he invited, General?" |
2618 | Was this the Bay of Biscay, Baron? |
2618 | Well, what if he does? |
2618 | Well, what of it? |
2618 | Well, why should you have read them? |
2618 | What became of Fido? |
2618 | What can I do for you? |
2618 | What did I tell you? |
2618 | What do you mean by raw material for poems? |
2618 | What do you mean my attributing those words to Bacon? |
2618 | What do you want? |
2618 | What does a Janitor have to do? |
2618 | What for? |
2618 | What fun is there in writing a play if you ca n''t come out and show yourself at the first night? 2618 What if you did? |
2618 | What is the average weight of a copy of_ Punch_? |
2618 | What is your theory? |
2618 | What kind of a boat do you suppose I had? |
2618 | What on earth is a club for if it is n''t to enable men to get away from their wives once in a while? 2618 What shall we call it?" |
2618 | What was the sight that greeted your eyes, Confucius? |
2618 | What would you have us do, then? |
2618 | What''s that? |
2618 | What''s the blooming thing for? |
2618 | What''s the matter with you? |
2618 | What''s the matter? 2618 What''s the objection to class clubs, anyhow?" |
2618 | What''s the odds where you died? |
2618 | What''s the scheme? |
2618 | What''s the trouble? |
2618 | Where is the house? |
2618 | Where''s Shakespeare to- night? |
2618 | Who are the house committee? |
2618 | Who discovered Boston, anyhow? |
2618 | Who suggested any such night as this, anyhow? |
2618 | Why come out at all? |
2618 | Why come out at all? |
2618 | Why do n''t you sue the sculptors for libel? |
2618 | Why do you always want to make our entertainments commonplace? 2618 Why not?" |
2618 | Why not? |
2618 | Why should n''t the ladies want to see the inside of this club- house? 2618 Why, Phidias, is that you?" |
2618 | You know Burns, do n''t you? |
2618 | You never ate one, did you, Ptolemy? |
2618 | You want a captain, eh? |
2618 | You would n''t have us call a mastodon like that Fanny, would you, or Tatters? |
2618 | You''d look well going up to a man and saying,''Excuse me, sir, but-- ah-- were you ever a monkey?'' |
2618 | You''re not going back on the ladder by which you have climbed, are you, Samuel? |
2618 | You''ve eaten fried pyramids in Africa, too, have n''t you? |
2618 | You? |
2618 | ''And why should you?'' |
2618 | And who cares about them or their opinions?" |
2618 | Are they not rather to be reprehended, whether I am a Chinaman or not?" |
2618 | Bonaparte cried,''Have n''t time? |
2618 | CHAPTER II: A DISPUTED AUTHORSHIP"How are you, Charon?" |
2618 | Ca n''t you and I pretend to quarrel? |
2618 | Did n''t somebody once say he''d rather ride fifty years on a trolley in Europe than on a bicycle in Cathay?" |
2618 | Do you believe I have n''t been telling the truth?" |
2618 | Do you hear?" |
2618 | Does Nero play pool?" |
2618 | Eh, Burns?" |
2618 | Eh, Sir Walter?" |
2618 | Eh?" |
2618 | For instance, would n''t it be awkward for our good friend Henry the Eighth to encounter the various Mrs. Henrys here? |
2618 | Gold? |
2618 | Had he, Charon, owned the exclusive right of way on the Styx all these years to have it disputed here in the closing decade of the Nineteenth Century? |
2618 | Had not he dealt satisfactorily with all, whether it was in the line of ferriage or in the providing of boats for pleasure- trips up the river? |
2618 | His work is known because he puts his name to it; but this poor devil of a cook-- where is he? |
2618 | How many purely mortal beings, do you think, would have come out alive?" |
2618 | How we fooled''em on_ Hamlet_, eh, my boy? |
2618 | I saw a life- size statue of the inventor of a new kind of lard the other day, and what do you suppose the material was? |
2618 | I wonder who it was that cooked this fowl originally?" |
2618 | If they should catch in one of the pedals, where would I be?" |
2618 | Is there any one here who knows more about truth than he does? |
2618 | Ivory? |
2618 | Marble, even? |
2618 | Men lose their hair and their teeth; why might not a man lose a tail? |
2618 | Next thing you fellows will be saying that I did n''t write my own autographs?" |
2618 | Now I ask you, gentlemen, if these things are to be tolerated? |
2618 | Now, if I believed in envy, I suppose you think I''d be envious of people who live in brownstone fronts with back yards and mortgages, eh?" |
2618 | See?" |
2618 | She did n''t have absolute sway over England, then?" |
2618 | So why repine?" |
2618 | So why should I be jealous of the brownstone- house dwellers? |
2618 | Socrates tells me that their amusements are of a most innocent nature, but how do I know what he means by that? |
2618 | That''s what I ca n''t understand in your selections; with Megatheriums to burn, why save leopards and panthers and other such every- day creatures?" |
2618 | There is n''t any money in Shakespeare these days, so what''s the use of quarrelling? |
2618 | They''d mysteriously disappear, and we never knew what became of''em until one morning we surprised Fido in--""Surprised who?" |
2618 | Was there, Emperor?" |
2618 | We want a-- er-- what the deuce is it they call the functionary, Cassius?" |
2618 | Were you ever disappointed in love?" |
2618 | What are they but unattached tails?" |
2618 | What boat is this, anyhow?" |
2618 | What business has etiquette to stand in the way of human knowledge? |
2618 | What difference does it make to you if they have n''t made an Adonis of you? |
2618 | What do you propose to do-- throw open the house to the wives of members, or to all ladies, irrespective of their husbands''membership here?" |
2618 | What else?" |
2618 | What has become of them all?" |
2618 | What have I been doing all this time? |
2618 | What sort of treatment is that for a man of royal lineage?" |
2618 | What''s bothering you, Dryden? |
2618 | What''s the use of putting on nonsense with us?" |
2618 | When I was a boy--""Excuse me,"said Solomon, rising;"about how long is this-- ah-- this entertaining discourse of yours to continue?" |
2618 | When I was what they call alive, how did I live?" |
2618 | When do people go to clubs? |
2618 | When shall you be ready to begin work?" |
2618 | Where are they?" |
2618 | Where on earth do we find his equal to- day?" |
2618 | Where would they be now if they had been cast in lard instead of in bronze?" |
2618 | Where_ is_''here''?" |
2618 | Whereupon, with a great show of heat, he roared out,"You? |
2618 | Why discriminate against me? |
2618 | Why may it not be that through causes unknown to us we are similarly deprived of something our forefathers had?" |
2618 | Why not use it? |
2618 | Why should I be jealous of him?" |
2618 | Why should you disbelieve it? |
2618 | Would it not likewise be awkward for them to meet each other?" |
2618 | You do n''t expect people to write serial stories or dialect poems in them, do you?" |
2618 | You? |
2618 | _ Do you see_?" |
31719 | All we Southerners believe in it, do n''t we, Sam? 31719 Am I right, David? |
31719 | Are you much hurt? |
31719 | Are you sure you would like it, Miss Betsey? |
31719 | But what have we done? |
31719 | But why should I try to shield_ them_, Miss Morton? |
31719 | Ca n''t you coax her, Phil? |
31719 | Can you fix my saddle girth, Harry? |
31719 | Could n''t you find my fan, Tom? 31719 David, do n''t you hear me?" |
31719 | David,interposed Tom Curtis,"come put your hand on this engine for me, wo n''t you? |
31719 | David? 31719 David?" |
31719 | Did n''t you hear me, David? |
31719 | Did n''t you help pull me out from under the buggy the other day? 31719 Did some one give this to you?" |
31719 | Do n''t you hear Miss Morton, Brewster? |
31719 | Do n''t you think this a good place to eat the luncheon Mrs. Preston has given us? |
31719 | Do you suppose they have run away? |
31719 | Do you suppose we could face Miss Jenny Ann and the girls if we retreat before we even know there is an enemy? 31719 Does Miss Taylor suspect any one?" |
31719 | Going driving all alone, David? |
31719 | How came you to Virginia? 31719 How can I bear it? |
31719 | How can you fail to believe that I stole them? |
31719 | How did you get in here? |
31719 | How many boys will Tom have on his motor boat while he has us in tow? |
31719 | I wonder if I might not wear this dress to the party? |
31719 | I wonder what can have happened? |
31719 | If he is n''t up to something he has no business doing, what harm is there in our chancing to run across him-- quite by accident, of course? 31719 If you are going to drive alone and I wo n''t be in the way, wo n''t you take me with you?" |
31719 | Is David Brewster going for a walk with Jack and Harry? |
31719 | Is it you, boy? |
31719 | Is n''t it just too sweet for anything? |
31719 | Is there anything the matter, Madge? |
31719 | Is your mother better? |
31719 | It does n''t concern any one but him, does it? |
31719 | It is rather strange that we have n''t picked them up yet, is n''t it? |
31719 | Joan of Arc, you mean, do n''t you? |
31719 | Let''s get some fruit, Jack? |
31719 | Look in the barn, wo n''t you? |
31719 | Lost what? |
31719 | Miss Alden--a woman in the uniform of a professional nurse appeared at the door--"your mother says do you know where the twins are? |
31719 | Miss Betsey, will you do me the honor to dance this reel with me? |
31719 | Miss Betsey,called Miss Jenny Ann from the berth above,"what is the matter?" |
31719 | Miss Morton,David''s voice was unusually gentle,"do n''t you think I might carry your cousin, Miss Butler, downstairs? |
31719 | Mr. Brewster,Eleanor''s voice was still a little weak from her illness,"where were you the night I was lost? |
31719 | Now, Mr. David Brewster, having arranged the costumes of four important members of the Preston household, what character will you represent? |
31719 | Of course Tom had to''fess up''after that, did n''t he? 31719 Oh, dear me, is n''t it awful?" |
31719 | Please,began Madge timidly,"will you tell me where I am?" |
31719 | Say, get off of Sears, Brewster, ca n''t you? |
31719 | Sit down, wo n''t you, David? |
31719 | Stand up just a moment longer, wo n''t you, darlings? 31719 Take David with us?" |
31719 | The Randolphs? |
31719 | The same work that you do every afternoon? |
31719 | The young ladies had better come up to my ole missus''s place? |
31719 | Thinking of your houseboat, eh, Madge? |
31719 | Want a drink, Miss Betsey? |
31719 | Want your fortune told, honey? |
31719 | We have the time and the place all right, have n''t we, fellows? 31719 What Randolphs?" |
31719 | What answer did you make to him, William? |
31719 | What do you mean by spying on me like this? 31719 What has become of Nellie, Madge?" |
31719 | What has gone, Miss Betsey? |
31719 | What have Harry''s Massachusetts ghosts to do with us way down here in''ole Virginny''? |
31719 | What have you there? |
31719 | What is a hoodoo, Sam? |
31719 | What is it now? |
31719 | What on earth happened to you, child? |
31719 | What on earth have you there, Miss Betsey? |
31719 | What shall we do, Eleanor? |
31719 | What''s that sticking out on the front pocket of your coat? |
31719 | What''s that? 31719 What''s the matter now?" |
31719 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
31719 | What''s up? 31719 Where are you going, David?" |
31719 | Where did it come from, Miss Betsey? |
31719 | Where is he, Granny? |
31719 | Where is that little rowboat that you girls call the''Water Witch,''that is always hitched to the stern of this houseboat? 31719 Who among us has the courage to find out whether David Brewster''s''spooks''are real? |
31719 | Who is it, and where am I? |
31719 | Who will be the old maid? |
31719 | Whom do you mean, Madge? |
31719 | Whose place is that over there? |
31719 | Why do you think we are going to the''ghost house,''Mammy? |
31719 | Why not, Auntie? |
31719 | Why, Mammy Ellen,protested Mrs. Preston, smiling kindly at the old woman,"you do n''t tell me that you believe in ghosts? |
31719 | Why? |
31719 | Will you give me some coffee? |
31719 | Wo n''t you try to find me an oar? |
31719 | You ai n''t a- goin''near the house of''ha''nts,''is you? 31719 You do n''t mean that you girls saw David Brewster enter my room this afternoon? |
31719 | You do n''t suspect David, do you, Phil? |
31719 | You mean this theft? |
31719 | You saw the ghosts? |
31719 | You think that thief is my father, because I look like him, and because I am willing to bear the burden of his guilt? |
31719 | You tumbled into a big hole, did n''t you, dears? |
31719 | Your automobile boat''s busted, ai n''t it? |
31719 | A few minutes later Phil exclaimed:"Madge, is that one of the fires from the corn roast over there? |
31719 | And was n''t it funny? |
31719 | But I wonder why you wish to disturb an old man''s last retreat?" |
31719 | But how was he to save himself? |
31719 | But once the boy had vaulted the fence into the field, Madge called after him softly:"David, please stop a minute, wo n''t you? |
31719 | But what about poor me? |
31719 | But where are the girls?" |
31719 | But where are those children?" |
31719 | But where else should he seek for them? |
31719 | But which road should they take? |
31719 | But who and why and how? |
31719 | But who could tell what they might stumble against in a house that was supposed never to have been entered in nearly forty years? |
31719 | CHAPTER IV THE SEARCH"Where can they be, David?" |
31719 | CHAPTER XVI THE BETTER MAN"Eleanor, dear, do you know who the two Indian Chiefs were who appeared so mysteriously at our''Feast of Mondamin''? |
31719 | CHAPTER XXIV"GOOD LUCK TO THE BRIDE""Do you think it is very funny, Tom?" |
31719 | Ca n''t you send David and stay here with us?" |
31719 | Could Madge have walked in her sleep and fallen over into the water? |
31719 | Could she not be allowed to risk herself to save them? |
31719 | Could this poor, white, exhausted little creature be her Nellie? |
31719 | Did you hear anything or see any one enter my room at any time?" |
31719 | Do I hear any dissenting voices? |
31719 | Do n''t you know that getting themselves lost and frightening people nearly out of their wits is the thing that Dot and Daisy love best in the world?" |
31719 | Do n''t you know that the rules of the game wo n''t let you hit a man when he is down?" |
31719 | Do n''t you?" |
31719 | Do you feel that you would be willing to speak to me now?" |
31719 | Do you recall your speaking of him to me a few days ago?" |
31719 | Does n''t it sound like Madge?" |
31719 | Good gracious, what was that?" |
31719 | Had no one lighted the lamps? |
31719 | Had she any right to burden Tom with a disagreeable helper? |
31719 | Had the room been locked against intruders for nearly half a century? |
31719 | Has any one caught them?" |
31719 | Have n''t I always said so?" |
31719 | He is very good looking, is n''t he?" |
31719 | How are you?" |
31719 | How could they ever have any fun with her on board? |
31719 | How did you guess it? |
31719 | How do you do it?" |
31719 | I hope he has n''t disappointed you?" |
31719 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
31719 | I wonder how I will ever be able to pay you back?" |
31719 | I wonder how she will take the old lady?" |
31719 | I wonder if there is any way that she can manage to get it?" |
31719 | I wonder if you girls wish the holiday on your boat badly enough to work for it? |
31719 | I_ did_ steal Miss Betsey''s money and Mr. Preston''s silver''? |
31719 | If not David, who else? |
31719 | If you are not up to mischief, why do you care if we do happen to come up with you?" |
31719 | Is n''t Mrs. Preston a dear? |
31719 | Is n''t it cruel to make the poor fellow responsible for his father''s sins? |
31719 | Is n''t she a quaint child? |
31719 | It is unpleasant for everyone, is n''t it?" |
31719 | It looks like her, does n''t it, girls?" |
31719 | It''s after twelve o''clock; ca n''t we have a little feed?" |
31719 | Of course, it is only fair for him to have the time, but why does he wish to go off by himself?" |
31719 | Of what was the woman talking? |
31719 | Oh, if you would only let me go away from this place?" |
31719 | Preston?" |
31719 | Shall I go, or will it be better for me to draw up the basket? |
31719 | Suppose we should see something queer? |
31719 | The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
31719 | They have their things back, so they are not hurt, except by----""By what?" |
31719 | Tom leaned over to whisper in Miss Dolly Varden''s ear,"You''ll dance with me, wo n''t you, Madge, for old time''s sake?" |
31719 | Trust her life? |
31719 | Was he dreaming, or had he and his friends strayed into the wrong house? |
31719 | Was it a branch that stirred behind the tangle of evergreen bushes? |
31719 | Was this resolute, self- contained young man the surly, unapproachable boy she had always disliked to encounter when calling upon Miss Betsey? |
31719 | What business is it of yours how I spend my time? |
31719 | What can we do?" |
31719 | What could he say if anybody demanded to know where he had been? |
31719 | What could we do?" |
31719 | What do you mean? |
31719 | What do you think happened?" |
31719 | What do you think of my plan, Miss Alden?" |
31719 | What have you got there?" |
31719 | What is your honest opinion?" |
31719 | What time is it, old Witch?" |
31719 | What was to be done? |
31719 | What wind or wave has her delayed? |
31719 | What would Miss Betsey think later on, when the little captain had one of her attacks of high spirits? |
31719 | What would they think if a day, as well as a night, passed with no sign of her? |
31719 | When she is quite well, ca n''t you come to visit Nellie and me at''Forest House''? |
31719 | When, before, had the boy ever called her"Cousin Betsey"? |
31719 | Where is_ he_?" |
31719 | Where''s your tug?" |
31719 | Who had betrayed him? |
31719 | Who is that boy named David? |
31719 | Who knows what kind of tug the girls have had to hire to get them here? |
31719 | Who was this lovely apparition that had opened the old farmhouse door for him? |
31719 | Who would n''t rather stay at home than go walking with two tiresome boys on an afternoon like this?" |
31719 | Whom is she going to marry? |
31719 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
31719 | Why did not some one speak? |
31719 | Why should the burglar take pity on me and return me my poor little jewelry? |
31719 | Why was it so dark in the hall? |
31719 | Wo n''t you take, me out?" |
31719 | Won''t-- you-- make-- David explain-- it to-- you?" |
31719 | Yet could he face the suspicion which he felt sure would fall upon him? |
31719 | Yet, unless she kept near the shore, how could she ever spy either the houseboat or the motor launch? |
31719 | You and I have distinguished ourselves by getting lost on this houseboat trip, have n''t we, Nellie, dear? |
31719 | You and Miss Betsey wo n''t be frightened about us?" |
31719 | You remember those small sums of money that I vowed I had lost when we were first aboard the houseboat?" |
31719 | You wo n''t say you saw us, will you?" |
31719 | all the time at the donkeys that she feared were going to ruin her lawn? |
31719 | are the young people following us? |
31719 | asked David obstinately,"and how could I have the stolen goods if other people took them?" |
31719 | how can I bear it?" |
31719 | she cried,"what are you doing way off here? |
31719 | what does it mean?" |
26538 | Ah,murmured Philip Holt vaguely,"but do you feel sure that a boarding school is the best place for the girl? |
26538 | All alone? |
26538 | And afterward? |
26538 | Are you angry with me, Phil? |
26538 | Are you really hurt, Mabel? 26538 Are you sick, Captain Jules?" |
26538 | Are you sure we can afford it, Father? |
26538 | But who will take care of you, baby? |
26538 | By the way, Madge, where are the houseboat girls going to spend the summer after you come to Madeleine''s wedding? |
26538 | Can there be anything the matter with us? |
26538 | Coming ashore to make me a call, Miss Madge? |
26538 | Coming ashore? |
26538 | Dear Captain Jules,she said in a wheedling tone,"you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
26538 | Dear me, whom are you and Phil discussing, Madge? |
26538 | Did n''t you recognize me before? |
26538 | Did you say that you did n''t have all the money you wanted? |
26538 | Do Uncle and Aunt want us to leave the houseboat and come home at once? |
26538 | Do n''t you believe I ought to begin to make up for lost time? 26538 Do n''t you want it?" |
26538 | Do you catch many fish in these waters? |
26538 | Do you know the story of''The Little Tin Soldier,''Tania? |
26538 | Fish us out, somebody? |
26538 | Girls, whatever made you stay in the water so long? |
26538 | Has n''t every one a Fairyland, where things are just as they should be, beautiful and good and kind? 26538 Have n''t you ever heard that it is dangerous to get an old sea dog started on his adventures? |
26538 | Have you a kingdom in Fairyland, little Tania? |
26538 | Have you seen Tania? |
26538 | Have you your diving suit? |
26538 | How am I ever going to keep her out of the bottom of the sea? |
26538 | How can you be so cruel? 26538 How much longer are you going to stay at Cape May, Miss Morton?" |
26538 | However did you find your way here? 26538 I wonder if anything special is going to happen to us this holiday?" |
26538 | I wonder if you wish to talk to me about the treasure that we found? |
26538 | Is anything the matter with my girl? |
26538 | Is it-- is it Madge? |
26538 | Is n''t it a wonderful afternoon, Phil? |
26538 | Is n''t that Miss Jenny Ann calling? |
26538 | Is she your mother? |
26538 | Is the man still in town? |
26538 | Is your mother living? |
26538 | It is a real commencement day mystery, is n''t it? |
26538 | It is nearly time for the entertainment to begin, is n''t it? |
26538 | It was simply perfect, was n''t it, Miss Jenny Ann? |
26538 | It would be awfully jolly, would n''t it? 26538 It''s pretty early for a fellow like me to be talking about some day, is n''t it, Madge?" |
26538 | It''s too bad about Mrs. Curtis and Tom not coming on to Cape May as soon as we expected them, is n''t it? |
26538 | May I float along with you a little, Madge? |
26538 | My dear child, what is the matter with you? |
26538 | My dear,she murmured,"will you ever stop being the most reckless girl in the world? |
26538 | Nellie, darling, what is it? 26538 Oh, dear, what was that?" |
26538 | Oh, may we? |
26538 | Phil, after you have spoken to the girls, will you come in to help me? 26538 Phil,"demanded Madge abruptly,"have you ever thought of what profession you would have liked to follow if you had been born a boy instead of a girl?" |
26538 | Phil,she whispered a few seconds later, when she heard her chum stirring in the berth above her,"can you feel fins growing where your feet are? |
26538 | Shall I tell you all I have been able to find out about Tania? |
26538 | Shall we bring back lobsters or clams for luncheon, if we can find them? |
26538 | Tania has behaved very well, so far, has n''t she, Madge? |
26538 | Tania,the young man asked harshly,"have you told any one down here that you have ever seen or known me before?" |
26538 | That is rather hard on the child, is n''t it? 26538 Tom, how long have they been under the water?" |
26538 | Was n''t that a wonderful performance? |
26538 | We are almost in Jersey City now, are n''t we, Madge? |
26538 | Well, my hearties, is this a summer camp? |
26538 | Were n''t you and Philip Holt great friends while he was Mrs. Curtis''s guest? |
26538 | Were you once a sea captain? |
26538 | Were you thinking about them, dear? |
26538 | What are they? |
26538 | What do you mean by coming here to trouble these young ladies? |
26538 | What do you think of it all, Tania? |
26538 | What do you wish to ask me? |
26538 | What in the world are you doing? 26538 What is it, Tania?" |
26538 | What is the matter, Eleanor? 26538 What made you think I was sick?" |
26538 | What on earth is Tania about? |
26538 | What was that you were telling me? 26538 What''s that noise?" |
26538 | What''s that, Phil? |
26538 | What''s the rest of the arithmetic? |
26538 | Where is it? 26538 Where is my little Fairy Godmother?" |
26538 | Where, Madge? |
26538 | Who brought the car back to you? |
26538 | Who is our latest guest, Madge? |
26538 | Why do you think I shall marry? 26538 Why?" |
26538 | Why? |
26538 | Yes, yes,she returned impatiently,"but do you know whether my father is alive now? |
26538 | You and Tom Curtis are very good friends, are n''t you, Madge? |
26538 | You are not sorry you are going to spend the next few months with no one but two old men for company? |
26538 | You believe in me, do n''t you, Tom? |
26538 | You do n''t like Philip, do you? |
26538 | You have been down to the bottom of the bay, have n''t you, Captain Jules? 26538 You hypnotize the lobsters, do n''t you?" |
26538 | You were looking for pearls in those oysters and mussel shells when our boat came along, were n''t you? |
26538 | You will walk home with me, wo n''t you, Philip? |
26538 | You will, eh? |
26538 | You''ve brought some oysters for our luncheon, have n''t you? |
26538 | You, Tom? |
26538 | A treasure- chest unearthed after more than two hundred years? |
26538 | Afraid of the lobsters, are n''t you, little girl?" |
26538 | Are n''t you glad that Uncle has been able to pay off the mortgage? |
26538 | But we are going to have a perfectly glorious time this summer, are n''t we? |
26538 | But what can we do for you? |
26538 | But what could she do? |
26538 | But what made your father go away? |
26538 | But why did he look at her so strangely and why did not her old friend come to her to end this foolish suspense? |
26538 | But why do you say that your father was once a captain in the United States Navy? |
26538 | By the way, I wonder what the little witch has against him? |
26538 | CHAPTER III TANIA, A PRINCESS"Madge, do you think there is any chance that Tom wo n''t meet us?" |
26538 | CHAPTER IV THE UNINVITED GUEST"Are you good fairies who have strayed away from home?" |
26538 | CHAPTER V TANIA, A PROBLEM"Do n''t you think it would be a splendid plan for Tania?" |
26538 | Captain Jules, may I take it back to the houseboat with me as a souvenir, or do you wish it? |
26538 | Curtis?" |
26538 | Curtis?" |
26538 | Dare she let go her hold on Eleanor? |
26538 | Do n''t you remember how Miss Betsey used to say that she knew something was going to happen whenever you were about? |
26538 | Do you suppose it was a ship''s spar?" |
26538 | Do you wish to go on farther?" |
26538 | Finally he asked Madge huskily,"What was your father''s name, child?" |
26538 | Had she the strength to pull her life line once again? |
26538 | Has any one hurt your feelings?" |
26538 | Have any of you thought to send word to Captain Jules to ask him about Tania? |
26538 | Have there been many wrecks in this bay? |
26538 | Have you thought how odd it is that we wo n''t even know them if we should be introduced to them later? |
26538 | Holt?" |
26538 | Holt?" |
26538 | Holt?" |
26538 | How can it be wrong to take the money from people? |
26538 | How could he comfort poor Tania for all she had suffered? |
26538 | How could he have been so unwise as to entrust the safety of this girl, whose life was so dear to him, to the perils of a diver''s experiences? |
26538 | How could she ever have believed that there was anything in the world so precious as fresh air? |
26538 | How did he and the girls miss you? |
26538 | How do you know that your father was guiltless of his fault? |
26538 | How should she announce to them that her quest was ended, her victory over Fate won? |
26538 | I know I have no right to ask it, but, but----""What is it?" |
26538 | I thought it was rather a strange request and asked him why he did n''t borrow Tom Curtis''s car? |
26538 | I thought you always played fair?" |
26538 | I wonder if she is the real Madge?" |
26538 | I wonder if there were ever any girl divers before? |
26538 | I wonder if we shall look very''country''before so many society people?" |
26538 | I wonder if you have ever thought of diving down to the bottom of this bay to see if it holds any treasures?" |
26538 | I wonder where the child got such odd fancies and bits of information? |
26538 | If he was a captain in the Navy, what made him resign his command?" |
26538 | If one of you is ill, why have you not sent for me?" |
26538 | If she were shut up somewhere, how could she ever talk to her fairies, or see the blue sky that she so loved? |
26538 | If you come down to Cape May, wo n''t you please come to see us? |
26538 | Is he dead?" |
26538 | Is n''t it wonderful how one''s dreams come true and things turn out even better than you expect them to? |
26538 | Is she going to college with Phil, or is she coming to be my daughter?" |
26538 | Is that it?" |
26538 | Is that the reason you are trying to pull mine out? |
26538 | Madge called back,"are you all right? |
26538 | Must we go back home, Captain Jules?" |
26538 | My own, own Captain Jules?" |
26538 | Oh, dear me, is n''t it too splendid that we are going to be Madeleine''s bridesmaids? |
26538 | Oh, dear, does my breakfast gown look all right? |
26538 | Oh, where is he? |
26538 | Really, this morning they seemed to speak quite distinctly to Tania:"Why in the world do n''t you come to me? |
26538 | Was her dear old captain trying to cross- examine her? |
26538 | Was her mind affected, or was she playing a game with them? |
26538 | Was it a rock embedded in the sand? |
26538 | We would dearly love to hear about them, would n''t we, girls?" |
26538 | Were you ever a deep sea diver? |
26538 | What could have become of the child?" |
26538 | What could she do? |
26538 | What had happened in the outside world since she had disappeared from it a long, long time ago? |
26538 | What have I done?" |
26538 | What is Madge Morton going to do next fall? |
26538 | What is that dreadful noise? |
26538 | What is the use of bringing up this subject now, just a few minutes before our commencement begins? |
26538 | What made Captain Jules so slow? |
26538 | What made him hesitate so long? |
26538 | What possible good could that wretched diving feat of yours do anybody on earth? |
26538 | What treasures had they lost when he threw the mother- of- pearl shells away? |
26538 | What was it?" |
26538 | What was the dreadful roar and rumble that met their ears? |
26538 | What would Phyllis Alden''s action suggest but that he was trying to suffocate Madge in the water below? |
26538 | What''s wrong?" |
26538 | When the little captain had finished she asked humbly,"Can you ever forgive me, dear? |
26538 | Where do you suppose she learned to dance like that?" |
26538 | Where is his letter?" |
26538 | Who could ever tell? |
26538 | Who knows what may happen before I am back again?" |
26538 | Who knows when I will go down into the sea again? |
26538 | Why ca n''t you let me have the same feeling about you? |
26538 | Why did Tania not rise to the surface like the rest of them? |
26538 | Why did n''t this man tell her the thing he was trying to say? |
26538 | Why had she never thought of it before? |
26538 | Why have you brought me here? |
26538 | Wo n''t it be dreadful if Madeleine has to be married without our being bridesmaids after all?" |
26538 | Wo n''t it be the greatest fun?" |
26538 | Would Madge never begin her valedictory? |
26538 | Would Phil have better luck when she descended to the depths of the bay? |
26538 | Would n''t you like to be swimming down there under the water, where it is so cool and lovely and there would be nothing to trouble one?" |
26538 | You are not going, are you?" |
26538 | You are very well satisfied with yourself, are n''t you?" |
26538 | You know you like Tom yourself, so why should n''t I?" |
26538 | You never saw a diving suit, did you? |
26538 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Madge? |
26538 | You''ll let Tom come in to see them, too, wo n''t you?" |
26538 | _ He_ is my father? |
26538 | asked Phil, her voice trembling,"and would you mind Tom Curtis''s asking him some questions? |
26538 | exclaimed Lillian, before she realized what she was saying,"surely, you did n''t waste your time in bringing up such silly trifles as these?" |
26538 | he cried gruffly, while Madge clung to one of his horny hands for support and Eleanor to the other,"what is all this nonsense I hear? |
20737 | And are you all alone in the house, except for your servants? |
20737 | And they have been on the way only a quarter of an hour? |
20737 | Are n''t we glad that our little houseboat was found unharmed? 20737 Are you ill?" |
20737 | Are you? |
20737 | Ask Lieutenant Jimmy what happened to him after he left Old Point, Phil? |
20737 | Boys, ca n''t you help a fellow in distress? |
20737 | But do n''t you believe my father would wish me to keep his secret? |
20737 | But what do you mean? 20737 But, Miss Jenny Ann-- girls,"pleaded Madge,"has it ever struck you that we do not know the time of the tide? |
20737 | Come up to the attic with me, wo n''t you, Eleanor? |
20737 | Did Aunt Sue want me? 20737 Did you say I did n''t dare, Tom?" |
20737 | Do n''t we wish that we never had seen those wicked men who held Lieutenant Lawton a prisoner? |
20737 | Do n''t you think a man ought to wish to do something for that fellow''s little girl? |
20737 | Do n''t you think it is too late, now that we have come ashore and the places have been awarded? |
20737 | Do n''t you think you had better get out pretty soon? 20737 Do you golf?" |
20737 | Do you mean you have kept this box for me through shipwreck and every other kind of disaster? 20737 Do you swim?" |
20737 | Do you think, Miss Jenny Ann,Phil inquired after a pause,"that it would do any harm if Madge and I were to sing outside this prison house to- day? |
20737 | Does Miss Morton object to our receiving the prize? |
20737 | Does everyone in the houseboat crowd look as well as you do? |
20737 | Else why should he have come over here on such a night with this dirty scrap of paper? 20737 For mercy''s sake, Phil Alden, what have you there?" |
20737 | Grandfather? |
20737 | Guess what it is, Phil? |
20737 | Have the men started after us? |
20737 | Have you any idea who stole your invention, and why they should wish to keep you locked up? |
20737 | Have you both gone crazy? |
20737 | Have you children lived for two weeks on a desert island without learning to make what you have serve for what you desire? |
20737 | Have you decided to be angry, after all? |
20737 | How can we ever get into that house? |
20737 | How dare you even insinuate anything against my grandfather? 20737 How did you become separated from us?" |
20737 | I think the''Merry Maid''is lovely, do n''t you, Flora? |
20737 | Is it the same young man we met at Fortress Monroe? 20737 Is n''t the world lovely, Nellie?" |
20737 | It ca n''t be possible that we have come ashore on an untenanted island? |
20737 | It ca n''t be that you do n''t know that, child? |
20737 | It was real, was n''t it, Phil? 20737 Lieutenant Jimmy, wo n''t you take me to the nearest telegraph station?" |
20737 | Lieutenant Lawton, would n''t you give most anything, run nearly any chance, if you could get back to Washington in a few days? |
20737 | Lillian, what are you dreaming about to- night? |
20737 | Madge, dear, what is the matter? |
20737 | Madge, what is that over there? |
20737 | May I keep Mother''s jewel box with me, Aunt Sue? |
20737 | Miss Jenny Ann does not know the woods at this time of the year, does she? |
20737 | Miss Jenny Ann, do you remember the story of Richard, the Lion- Hearted, and Blondel? |
20737 | Mrs. Curtis,said Madge with compelling directness,"would you rather I should apologize to Flora Harris?" |
20737 | My mistake? |
20737 | Please allow us to write a note, then, and send it back by this boy? |
20737 | Professor Gordon, did you not, as umpire, see that Miss Harris and Miss Paine committed a foul which disqualified them in our boat race? |
20737 | Tell me how you happen to be here? 20737 The_ boat_? |
20737 | Then I can depend on you? |
20737 | Wake up, wo n''t you? 20737 We wish to know who lives in that house over there? |
20737 | Were you looking for Lieutenant Lawton? |
20737 | What are we to do, Phil? |
20737 | What are you doing here? |
20737 | What are you going to do? |
20737 | What can it be? |
20737 | What can we do, Miss Jenny Ann? |
20737 | What did you have to do with cutting our houseboat adrift? 20737 What do you intend to do with this tree?" |
20737 | What do you mean by turning up here and scaring a man out of his wits? 20737 What do you think we had better do?" |
20737 | What do you wish this time? |
20737 | What does it mean? |
20737 | What ho, my hearty? |
20737 | What is it, Flora? |
20737 | What is the boy going to do? |
20737 | What made you leave me when I needed you so? |
20737 | What ought we to do? |
20737 | What shall we do? |
20737 | What shall we sing, Phil? |
20737 | What time is it, Madge? |
20737 | What was it, Phyllis? |
20737 | What was that? |
20737 | What were you thinking of, Madge? |
20737 | What would you have us do? |
20737 | When does Mrs. Curtis''s train go? |
20737 | Where have you been, Madge? |
20737 | Who do you suppose is hidden in that house? |
20737 | Who''s there? |
20737 | Who''s there? |
20737 | Who''s there? |
20737 | Why did I have to drop my book when I had only a few more pages to read? 20737 Why do n''t one of you speak?" |
20737 | Why do you wish to get out? |
20737 | Why should I allow Flora Harris the use of what we have rightfully won? 20737 Why should I apologize to her?" |
20737 | Will you allow him to go on with us? 20737 Wo n''t Madge be proud of me?" |
20737 | Wo n''t you let me show you to your cabins? |
20737 | Wo n''t you please be good enough to tell us how we can get away from this island? |
20737 | Wo n''t you please take me to your mother, Tom? 20737 You are certain that you are willing to stand by me, Miss Morton?" |
20737 | You would n''t tell, would you, Flora? |
20737 | ****** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
20737 | A voice called up:"Who''s there, and what can we do for you?" |
20737 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
20737 | Are you going to help me or are you going to play the coward at the last moment?" |
20737 | At Phil''s words Lieutenant Lawton cried out in rapture:"Willing to take a chance? |
20737 | But are you sure that you wish to tell me?" |
20737 | But if such were the case, why had the key been secreted in the sleeve of the black velvet coat? |
20737 | But what do you expect to feed your adopted deer on? |
20737 | But why are you dressed so bravely? |
20737 | But why did she continue to feel seasick? |
20737 | But why was he so mysterious? |
20737 | But would the houseboat ever drift near enough to shore to allow them to be seen from the land? |
20737 | CAN WE GO TO THE RESCUE? |
20737 | CHAPTER XVII CAN WE GO TO THE RESCUE? |
20737 | CHAPTER XXIV THE TELLING OF THE SECRET"Must we see Flora Harris and her grandfather, Tom?" |
20737 | Can you let me know your names, and where on the face of the earth I am kept a prisoner? |
20737 | Can you tell us how we can get away?" |
20737 | Could any situation be more hopelessly difficult? |
20737 | Could it be possible that the lad had been sent to lead them out of their way? |
20737 | Could she go to the lodge and say to Miss Jenny Ann that she had let a possible chance of rescue pass by them? |
20737 | Do n''t you remember him in the story of Uncle Remus? |
20737 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20737 | Do n''t you think you had better wait until I am well enough to go with you?" |
20737 | Do you know what a fellow''s chum means to him when he is a boy at school?" |
20737 | Do you take us for cheats?" |
20737 | Do you think I care so much for the sea because my father was a sailor?" |
20737 | Do you think Miss Jenny Ann will mind if I take care of it and feed it until it is old enough to look after itself?" |
20737 | Do you think we dare go down to the library?" |
20737 | Does n''t every one of us in this little lodge to- night wish we were safely away from here?" |
20737 | Else why would he have disappeared and deserted his baby daughter? |
20737 | From whom could it have come? |
20737 | Have you lost the key, so that you ca n''t get in? |
20737 | How can we signal her?" |
20737 | How could she get any information out of him? |
20737 | How could they? |
20737 | How do you suppose they ever came on this island?" |
20737 | How had Madge guessed their plan? |
20737 | How would Miss Tolliver ever open her school at Harborpoint without her four favorite pupils and one of her teachers? |
20737 | I can not speak against----""What do you mean?" |
20737 | I wonder how they happened to be here? |
20737 | I wonder if Mrs. Curtis and Tom are still at Old Point Comfort? |
20737 | I wonder if we ca n''t persuade a number of other girls to enter the race too?" |
20737 | If Phil wished to save it, how could she manage it? |
20737 | If you are not strong enough to get me out of this place, will you, in Heaven''s name, telegraph to the Navy Department in Washington for me? |
20737 | It would n''t be any harm to say that we hope some one else will come to save him, would it, Phil?" |
20737 | Lawton?" |
20737 | Madge printed in large letters the simple words,"WHAT DO YOU WANT?" |
20737 | May I lie down on the couch in the living room? |
20737 | Or had her mother placed it there? |
20737 | Perhaps there would not be any ducks this year, or else no one would come to shoot them? |
20737 | Phil wrote the word,"MAN?" |
20737 | Phil, dear, do you think it possible that my father is alive?" |
20737 | Shall we let him come in?" |
20737 | Still, what can one expect from a crowd of country folks? |
20737 | Suddenly the thought came:"Suppose I were to hear news of him while at Old Point? |
20737 | Suppose he were known to some of the officers whose ships are stationed here? |
20737 | Suppose these men had seen them trying to break into their house? |
20737 | Suppose we are alone on this island? |
20737 | Suppose we find the island so large that we can not get to the other side and back in one day, what''s the difference? |
20737 | Suppose, after all, he did not intend to present his discovery to his Government? |
20737 | Then she put down,"OLD?" |
20737 | Then she rose and said demurely:"Are you ready to go, Mrs. Curtis? |
20737 | Then she shouted at the top of her lungs,"Are you taking us home the right way?" |
20737 | Then with a touch of malice she added,"You told me you made your houseboat from an old canal boat, did n''t you, Miss Morton?" |
20737 | Then, holding out her hand to Tom, she said,"Do you think I could let you get away without seeing you for a minute at least? |
20737 | To whom did the key belong? |
20737 | Turning to Madeleine she said quietly,"Will you forgive me for having been the cause of this scene and allow me to go?" |
20737 | Was it possible that this girl possessed valuable information concerning the affairs of Lieutenant Lawton? |
20737 | We_ did_ see a drove of wild horses dash by us?" |
20737 | Were she and Phil to be used as dupes? |
20737 | What chance had tender- hearted Phil, with her dread of having anything in the world suffer, against the appeal of the forsaken creature? |
20737 | What could Phil do? |
20737 | What could she say? |
20737 | What could the girls do? |
20737 | What did it matter to a sailor the kind of a ship he sailed? |
20737 | What did it mean? |
20737 | What did it unlock? |
20737 | What had become of the men that Phil had seen in the woods? |
20737 | What had their clothes line to do with the situation? |
20737 | What is taking you so long?" |
20737 | What is the use in keeping them for some future time, when Nellie and I need them at the present moment? |
20737 | What is the use of your trifling with me? |
20737 | What must it have thought? |
20737 | What on earth was it? |
20737 | What possible business have we with the misfortunes of this total stranger?" |
20737 | What was he about to do? |
20737 | What was the matter? |
20737 | What was there to be said? |
20737 | What, after all, was the idle insult of a cruel girl? |
20737 | White to the lips, she fixed Flora with the stern question,"Where did you hear this story?" |
20737 | Who knows? |
20737 | Who says we are not full- fledged Crusoes?" |
20737 | Why did she always seem to be in the wrong where Flora Harris was concerned? |
20737 | Why did you run away from me when I tried so hard to catch up with you? |
20737 | Why did you wish to know?" |
20737 | Why had her mother sewed it into the sleeve of the black velvet coat? |
20737 | Why had she been afraid of these two men? |
20737 | Why should Dixie choose this time of all others to refuse to come when she called to her? |
20737 | Why should Lieutenant Lawton wish a young girl like Phyllis, a mere acquaintance, to guard a mysterious box for him? |
20737 | Will every one please leave me alone?" |
20737 | Will you ask your crew to come and stand in a line before me?" |
20737 | Will you do it?" |
20737 | Will you keep it for me, say for a week, or until I ask you or write to you for it?" |
20737 | Will you not speak?" |
20737 | Wo n''t you let me run after him? |
20737 | Would her aunt allow her to use it? |
20737 | Would their families give them up for lost? |
20737 | Would they be forced to spend the winter on this deserted island? |
20737 | Would you like to hear it?" |
20737 | Yet how could he appoint the time and place where she could receive it if he never had a moment with her in private? |
20737 | You may run the risk of being burned up inside the house, but are you willing to take the chance?" |
20737 | exclaimed Madge impulsively for the second time in five minutes,"do you think it is wrong to dislike people very, very much?" |
20737 | exclaimed Tom,"what do you mean? |
20737 | how could they be so cruel?" |
20737 | she queried abruptly,"do you remember what Flora Harris said to me the night before our shipwreck?" |
20737 | wailed Madge,"when shall I learn to keep my temper? |
20737 | where are you?" |
20737 | why must I wait until I am grown for those silks? |
4941 | ''Coon,''possum, wildcat, whatever could it have been? |
4941 | A book, eh? 4941 A man with a red head of hair; and you think it might be the same fellow that tried to rob us yesterday up- river? |
4941 | A smoke ghost do n''t leave any marks behind, does it? |
4941 | A store, eh? 4941 Ai n''t it great, Captain?" |
4941 | And it came from ahead there; did n''t you think so? |
4941 | And now what!? |
4941 | And why not? |
4941 | Another, eh? |
4941 | Anything I can do to help you, boys? |
4941 | Ask me something easy, will you? 4941 Besides,"he added, when making his plea,"who knows what trouble you might meet up with on the road? |
4941 | But do you KNOW it is-- did any of those coons tell you so? |
4941 | But how did you happen to get on to his trick, for it was you who first discovered him sitting there, and told the rest? |
4941 | But where is he now? |
4941 | But you did n''t say anything right away, Thad? |
4941 | But you know there are lots of men with red hair? |
4941 | But you remember seeing that trap after we started? |
4941 | Did n''t I tell you I saw a face, and was n''t it a sorrel- top, too? 4941 Do I? |
4941 | Do n''t I look like it, Cook? 4941 Do n''t s''pose now, boys, yuh seen anything o''a pair o''black sheep? |
4941 | Do n''t they say that''s dangerous work? |
4941 | Do you see that clump of bushes, the ones with the bully red leaves? 4941 Does that mean that the''coon has got away?" |
4941 | Going to tie up below? |
4941 | Guess we''ve got about enough, eh, Thad? |
4941 | He did, eh? 4941 Hello, there, going to have a midnight meal?" |
4941 | Hey what all this row about-- who''s been aboard during the night, and what do you miss, Mr. Cook? 4941 Hold on, there, pard; you would n''t want to chase after that critter, now, would you? |
4941 | How are you-- feel cold? |
4941 | How do you know that? |
4941 | How does it go? |
4941 | How does it look to you-- think we can make the riffle today? |
4941 | How is it? |
4941 | How many? |
4941 | I say, what''s gone wrong now, Maurice, old fel? |
4941 | I wonder how long this measly old storm is going to keep us here? |
4941 | Is that all? 4941 Is this George''s place?" |
4941 | Let me catch you making any more predictions of storms; wo n''t there be trouble headed your way? |
4941 | Made up yuh mind tuh trade with me, sah? |
4941 | Me? 4941 Meanin''the coons of the swamp? |
4941 | Mr. Simon Buckley--"Who''s Mr. Simon Buckley? |
4941 | Nothin''yuh- uns''d like tuh have to- night? |
4941 | Nothing else worth telling? |
4941 | Nothing to hinder my setting the whole outfit on the bank yonder, is there? |
4941 | Now what are you goin''to do, pard? 4941 Oh, what is it?" |
4941 | Perhaps you disturbed him in his game then? |
4941 | Right where, son? |
4941 | Say, ai n''t it enough to give a feller the shivers? |
4941 | Say, do you mean to tell me that is a man hanging there? |
4941 | Say, if he has as poor luck opening doors as some people I know, he never would get in here without arousing the dead; get that, Thad? |
4941 | Say, was n''t that the funniest thing ever? |
4941 | Say, who''d imagine now that they''d hang up an old bundle of wraps off goods, like this? |
4941 | See here, you found that other footprint; what d''ye think of this? |
4941 | Shall we go back, then? |
4941 | Six? |
4941 | So, here ye be, hey? 4941 Suppose we do n''t till dark?" |
4941 | Sure there''s no more of''em inside that bully old cache? |
4941 | Sure you did n''t expect to get a rat, and try and call it a bally''possum? 4941 Tell me how?" |
4941 | That was a shout, was n''t it? |
4941 | Then that does sometimes happen, sir? |
4941 | Then you did n''t hear anything about it, eh? 4941 There, what was that?" |
4941 | Thinking of more dogs, eh? |
4941 | This is Mrs. Stormway, I reckon? |
4941 | We want to find George Stormway''s place; can you tell us how far along it lies? |
4941 | We want to-- is there good holding ground or a convenient tree, do you know? |
4941 | Well, what if he is? 4941 Well, what?" |
4941 | Were you on board then? |
4941 | What ails you? |
4941 | What are you going to do then? |
4941 | What did yuh say yuh name might be, sah? |
4941 | What do you make of it? |
4941 | What else did you find in what he wrote? |
4941 | What ho? |
4941 | What if he gets to his home tree? |
4941 | What is his name? |
4941 | What is it? |
4941 | What now? |
4941 | What so sober about, Thad? |
4941 | What''d you think you saw? |
4941 | What''s doing here-- why all this scrimmage? |
4941 | What''s in the wind now? |
4941 | What''s that-- point out it''s shadow? |
4941 | What''s that? |
4941 | What''s the matter now; forgot something? 4941 What''s the matter now?" |
4941 | What''s this yer grippin''in yer hand, Jeff? 4941 What''s this?" |
4941 | What''s up? |
4941 | Where are you going? |
4941 | Where are you, Maurice? |
4941 | Where can I find the man who runs the woodyard? |
4941 | Where d''ye suppose he came from? |
4941 | Where was he, and what was he doing? |
4941 | Where''s your storm? |
4941 | Where? |
4941 | Who says-- Crusoe? |
4941 | Who, our visitor of last night and this morning? 4941 Why did n''t he think to enclose the price of a ticket from here to New Orleans? |
4941 | Why, I hope you did n''t think anybody would be so mean as to steal our Tramp? |
4941 | Why, do n''t you remember what Mr. Stallings told us? |
4941 | Why, no, of course not; but what makes you ask such a silly question as that, Thad? |
4941 | Why, what on earth is the matter? |
4941 | Why, whatever in the wide world are you talking about, son? |
4941 | Would it take very much? |
4941 | Would n''t think of what? 4941 Yes, but the water ai n''t near so sassy; do n''t you see how we are pushing the old tub in closer all the while? |
4941 | Yes, what''s that, George? |
4941 | You called me a weather sharp because I said it was due; and now you want me to give a guess about the end-- is that it, Maurice? |
4941 | A funny assortment of sounds to woo a chap to sleep, eh? |
4941 | Ai n''t I right?" |
4941 | Ai n''t it a queer world, after all, Maurice? |
4941 | Ai n''t we going to live high for a while? |
4941 | And I think we''re doing that, do n''t you, Maurice?" |
4941 | And do n''t it LOOK like it-- tell me that, Maurice?" |
4941 | And do you suppose for one little minute that I''d be here unless you were? |
4941 | And if the waves ran so high close to the shore what must they be far, far out yonder toward the middle of the mighty stream? |
4941 | And look, ai n''t that some more of the bunch, topping the rise? |
4941 | And you''re come down to go with old Uncle Ambrose to foreign ports, eh? |
4941 | Any more where that came from, Thad?" |
4941 | Anything doing?" |
4941 | Are those chaps white men or coons?" |
4941 | Are you able to leave home today? |
4941 | But did n''t Jeff come down quick?" |
4941 | But is it Robinson Crusoe he means when he calls that poor white dub?" |
4941 | But what do you think of the prospects for clearing?" |
4941 | But where''s the land, Thad? |
4941 | But who''s this with you, son?" |
4941 | But why do you make that remark, brother?" |
4941 | But, I did n''t, all the same, and what''s the use bothering over it? |
4941 | Ca n''t you just remember something that would explain it all? |
4941 | Can you see anything of those bully old trees, partner?" |
4941 | Can you tell me if he happens to live near by?" |
4941 | Certain, are you, that it hung there when we went to bed?" |
4941 | Could you borrow that mule you spoke of and go with us to Morehead? |
4941 | D''ye hear, you big fool?" |
4941 | D''ye want to freeze to death, boy? |
4941 | Did it have red hair, do you know, Thad?" |
4941 | Did n''t he say just a little to you at some time about it?" |
4941 | Did n''t you promise to call it square? |
4941 | Did you ever hear of such luck in all your born days?" |
4941 | Did you ever set eyes on three more villainous mugs in all your life? |
4941 | Do n''t you glimpse some dark clouds there?" |
4941 | Do n''t you see what that means, Maurice? |
4941 | Do we go on?" |
4941 | Do you really think we could do it, Thad?" |
4941 | Dye understand, boys?" |
4941 | Get that?" |
4941 | Got any''jections ter weuns warmin''up a little by dat fiah? |
4941 | Had n''t we better hold up our arms, Maurice, and give''em to understand that we surrender? |
4941 | Have you come to see me?" |
4941 | He gave you the boat, but how do we know he ever meant you to have this money? |
4941 | He may tell some others just as tough as himself; and how could we hold up our end if half a dozen tackled us?" |
4941 | Hope the Marlin is loaded, and you picked up a few more shells for your pocket?" |
4941 | How can I ever stand it?" |
4941 | How do you feel about it, old man?" |
4941 | How long do I git?" |
4941 | How many were there in that flock?" |
4941 | How''d he ever get here, and if he wanted to steal why did n''t he run off with something more valuable than a poor little teal?" |
4941 | I do n''t suppose you happened to see anything suspicious around?" |
4941 | I do n''t think that could be possible, do you? |
4941 | I wonder if he saw me put that book away?" |
4941 | I''d like to go the worst kind, but where would I pick up the money to pay my way? |
4941 | I''d like tuh know right well?" |
4941 | I''m awful glad I came, ai n''t you, pal?" |
4941 | I''m right glad we did it; and was n''t that a hunky- dory find, though? |
4941 | I''ve never heard you talk much about the old fellow; was he educated at all, and could he write d''ye think?" |
4941 | If so be as yuh say, theys some good news foh George, jest congratulate him foh me, will yuh? |
4941 | Is that it?" |
4941 | Is the storm going down any, d''ye think, Maurice?" |
4941 | It would be better to get some paper from Kim to secure you?" |
4941 | Joking aside, I wonder if it was that thing fell overboard the other day when you were romping about the deck with Dixie?" |
4941 | Just to think how things come around; for here we are right near the place poor old The wanted to visit, and carrying his little pile to Bunny?" |
4941 | Let up easy, now, bub; drap thet gun, wo n''t yer?" |
4941 | Now what d''ye make of all that?" |
4941 | Now, hang it, how could a fox have come aboard our boat with twenty feet of water separating us from the shore? |
4941 | Now, just what were you thinking about? |
4941 | Now, what could be finer than this view, for instance?" |
4941 | Now, what d''ye think of that?" |
4941 | Now, when I say the word, give me a dandy push, will you?" |
4941 | Reckons, as how yuh haint gut sech a ting as some terbaccy''bout yuh, now? |
4941 | Say, I bet he was hopping mad when he tore open that package, and saw what he had drawn in the lottery, eh, Thad?" |
4941 | Say, can you come down tonight, and talk it all over aboard our palatial houseboat? |
4941 | Say, is it all right?" |
4941 | Say, would n''t it be grand? |
4941 | Say, would n''t it open your eyes some now if I pulled out a second one of the same? |
4941 | See anything like regret on my phiz? |
4941 | Should he try it? |
4941 | Stallings?" |
4941 | Stallings?" |
4941 | Still in the old cove, are you?" |
4941 | Still--""You mean that we had better be on the safe side, and keep watch?" |
4941 | Suppose I jest hold out that odd thirty and let you take the three hundred over to Kim Stallings to keep for me till I want it? |
4941 | That''s just fine for you, Maurice; but do n''t you think the captain forgot one thing?" |
4941 | Then how can we ever get her in nearer the shore?" |
4941 | Then you are the boy father used to write about? |
4941 | Think traps grow from seed like corn?" |
4941 | Thought tuh drap in down on the head o''this hyah youngster, did n''t yuh? |
4941 | Was this the owner of the dead brute that lay not more than eighty or one hundred feet away? |
4941 | Well, what did I tell yo? |
4941 | What business have you letting such a savage dog loose?" |
4941 | What can I do foh you?" |
4941 | What d''ye suppose Jeff meant to do?" |
4941 | What d''ye think; he knows your Uncle Ambrose; why once, many years ago they were together in Cuba? |
4941 | What fur, sheriff? |
4941 | What if we ran plump into the arms of that red- top who''s laying for us?" |
4941 | What made him laugh this time, d''ye suppose, Thad?" |
4941 | What on earth brings you away down here? |
4941 | What say?" |
4941 | What''s that over there right now, Maurice?" |
4941 | What''s the use changing? |
4941 | What''s the use of borrowing trouble? |
4941 | When Bunny and Greorge saw that bunch of yellow boys, did n''t they stare though? |
4941 | Where is it situated?" |
4941 | Where''d you hit it?" |
4941 | Where''s the letter from, and what does she say?" |
4941 | Why do n''t you go on and finish? |
4941 | Why, it seems too good to be true, does n''t it?" |
4941 | Wonder if we''ll run up against many as bad when we journey along?" |
4941 | Wot business he d yer ter shoot up my dawg; tell me that, consarn ye?" |
4941 | Would you say that was anything like the breed?" |
4941 | Ye owns up ye shooted ther pore critter, does yer? |
4941 | Yet where is it now?" |
4941 | You remember we ate those two ducks last night; did you expect they would turn up again this morning to be devoured over again?" |
4941 | You said you''d keep an eye on our boat while we were gone, did n''t you? |
4941 | You would n''t want me to let it pass, would you, Thad?" |
4941 | he asked;"did n''t think you saw a ghost, again, eh?" |
4941 | he exclaimed, immediately"I do n''t see it; what''s struck you now, Thad?" |
4941 | that old gun of mine is some shooter, ai n''t she? |
4941 | that was n''t a pleasant experience, was it? |
4941 | the bear?" |
4941 | what are you after now? |
4941 | wot''s thet ye say? |
4941 | you do n''t say so? |
16253 | Ai n''t you going to land me somewhere else first? |
16253 | Are n''t you ready to leave, girls? |
16253 | Are n''t you the fellow who came alongside of me in the boat? |
16253 | Are you awake, Madge? |
16253 | But what about you, Lillian and Eleanor? |
16253 | But what can we dig with, Madge? 16253 But why do you call me Mollie? |
16253 | But, wherever we go, ca n''t you go with us? |
16253 | Ca n''t you help me decide? |
16253 | Ca n''t you remember your own mother? |
16253 | Ca n''t you wait a minute? |
16253 | Can I be of further service to you? |
16253 | Captain Mike,she demanded coolly,"have you put your daughter in an asylum? |
16253 | Did he strike you? |
16253 | Did n''t you say you were hungry? |
16253 | Did you really see who it was with me? |
16253 | Did you say you were locked in an old cabin in the woods overnight? 16253 Do n''t you think Mrs. Curtis ought to tell Tom?" |
16253 | Do n''t you think it can be done, Jack? |
16253 | Do you desire to marry this''Bill''? |
16253 | Do you know the girl''s name, Phil? |
16253 | Do you remember when you came into the library, at school, and found me crying over a letter? 16253 Do you think any of the lamps could be leaking?" |
16253 | Do you think it is safe for five women to be aboard that houseboat by themselves? |
16253 | Do you think our boat has gone forever, Phil? |
16253 | Do you usually begin the day by throwing stones at peaceful strangers? |
16253 | Does n''t that sound conceited? |
16253 | Does your arm pain you much? |
16253 | Girls, what shall we call our chaperon? 16253 Girls,"spoke Phil quickly,"will you go on down to the boat and wait for me? |
16253 | Hateful? 16253 Have I been sick a long time? |
16253 | Have you a mother, or brothers and sisters? |
16253 | Have you been about this place very long? |
16253 | Have you ever heard of any one who could have locked you up in the old hut that night? |
16253 | Have you found the boat for us? |
16253 | Here, here, what is all this love- feast about? |
16253 | How did you come to us? 16253 How did you happen to turn up here?" |
16253 | How do you feel? |
16253 | How do you like me? 16253 How much will the owner rent this boat for?" |
16253 | I fell off the yacht, did n''t I? |
16253 | I wanted first to ask you if I could bring my mother to call on you and your chaperon this afternoon? 16253 I wonder if it will go away again, or if she will remember more about herself when she is stronger?" |
16253 | I wonder if you and your friends would mind walking over to the other side of the island with me to see this man? 16253 I wonder why you dislike me so, Miss Morton?" |
16253 | I wonder, Phil, if there is a chance of our coming across the thief who attacked you on the houseboat? 16253 In the water, you mean, do n''t you?" |
16253 | Is Mollie worse? |
16253 | Is n''t it exactly like me? |
16253 | Is n''t it too awful that the houseboat has to be left to its poor dear self for the rest of the summer? 16253 Is there any place on the island where we can hide, Mollie?" |
16253 | Is there no hope? |
16253 | Lost your boat, ai n''t you? |
16253 | Madge will never be happy again on the''Merry Maid,''will she, girls? |
16253 | Madge, will any one ever be able to guess what you are going to do next? |
16253 | Madge,Phil''s voice trembled a little,"what do you suppose poor Miss Jones will think? |
16253 | Miss Rice said we did not have to be at her house until half- past five o''clock,Phil volunteered,"so what shall we do?" |
16253 | Mollie married? |
16253 | Mollie''s memory has come back to her, has n''t it? |
16253 | Mother, where are you? |
16253 | Oh, why does n''t some one come? |
16253 | Oh, wo n''t some one go for a doctor? 16253 Oh, wo n''t you please come with me?" |
16253 | Ought I to tell? |
16253 | Phil,asked Madge,"is n''t Mollie stirring? |
16253 | Shall I open it for you? |
16253 | Shall we call to her, or just march boldly aboard her old boat? |
16253 | Shall we cast our anchor in Pleasure Bay? |
16253 | Suppose we sit down there for a few minutes until we decide where to go next? |
16253 | The old cabin looks rather creepy, does n''t it, Madge? |
16253 | Then I wonder if your uncle and aunt would allow me to make them a short visit? |
16253 | Then why do n''t you go into the country to board somewhere? |
16253 | Then why not let me have a houseboat party this fall? |
16253 | Was it I? |
16253 | Was it you who shouted my name? |
16253 | We thank you,said Madge slowly,"but will you give us a few days in which to decide? |
16253 | Well,cried the other three voices in chorus,"who is it? |
16253 | What do you mean by knocking on my window? 16253 What do you mean?" |
16253 | What do you think we had better do, Phil? |
16253 | What do you want with me? |
16253 | What do you want? |
16253 | What do you wish us to call you? 16253 What has happened to you, Madge Morton? |
16253 | What has happened to you, Madge? |
16253 | What has happened? |
16253 | What have we forgotten to buy? |
16253 | What is it, children? 16253 What is it?" |
16253 | What is it? |
16253 | What is the confession? |
16253 | What is the matter? |
16253 | What is the matter? |
16253 | What made you think I did n''t? |
16253 | What makes you so interested in my gal? 16253 What on earth is that?" |
16253 | What shall we say and do when we find the man? |
16253 | What time does your train leave? |
16253 | What''s the matter, Madge? 16253 What-- why-- is it for me?" |
16253 | When did the sun ever hurt you? 16253 When will she come back, Captain Mike?" |
16253 | Where have I seen him before? 16253 Where is your father?" |
16253 | Where''d you and that come from? |
16253 | Where''s Phil? |
16253 | Where? |
16253 | Who said I meant to spend my vacation alone? 16253 Who was your visitor? |
16253 | Who''s there? |
16253 | Whom do you mean by''they,''and what do''they''wish you to do? |
16253 | Why are you up so early in the morning? |
16253 | Why did you speak to the poor girl like that? |
16253 | Why do n''t you take Miss Morton for a sail, Tom? |
16253 | Why do you think I am anxious to come, Madge? |
16253 | Why has n''t Tom been here to see me? 16253 Why have you followed me through the woods?" |
16253 | Why, Madge, what will you do? |
16253 | Why, she----Then Phil stopped herself and inquired, with an innocent expression of interest,"Whom did you say Mollie was going to marry?" |
16253 | Will some one please get me a glass of water? |
16253 | Wo n''t any one here help us? |
16253 | Wo n''t you come and eat luncheon with us? |
16253 | Wo n''t you help us? |
16253 | Wo n''t you please come help me down, Phil? |
16253 | Wo n''t you please come out? |
16253 | Wo n''t you please unbar the door for us? |
16253 | Wo n''t you promise me that you will not tell the other girls? |
16253 | Would n''t''Miss Ann''do? |
16253 | Would you know the face if you saw it again? |
16253 | Would you-- could you tell us where we can get a drink of water? |
16253 | You do n''t mind what I have said, do you? 16253 You have n''t changed your mind, have you, Madge?" |
16253 | You know what has happened to me, do n''t you? |
16253 | You would he delighted to have Mr. Brown take luncheon with us, Miss Jenny Ann, would n''t you? |
16253 | You''ll take a man''s own daughter away from him, will you? |
16253 | Your pa? |
16253 | After a while some friends discover the treasure for you, and give it back to you? |
16253 | After all, was Miss Jones going to tell of last night''s adventure? |
16253 | And I thought perhaps you and your friends and chaperon would go with us? |
16253 | And where were Lillian and Nellie? |
16253 | And who told you Moll was shut up with a lot of crazies? |
16253 | And why are Phyllis and Madge so good to me? |
16253 | Are you going to Old Point Comfort for the rest of the summer, or to your own summer place?" |
16253 | As Tom drew nearer to the rowboat the other man in it called out:"Say, ca n''t you take me aboard? |
16253 | Bolling?" |
16253 | But Phil spoke up boldly:"May we see your daughter?" |
16253 | But do n''t you want to know my plan? |
16253 | But may I have a few days to think things over before I give you my answer? |
16253 | But what could he do? |
16253 | But why did Lillian and Eleanor not start the farmer boy to scrubbing? |
16253 | But---- Why, Mrs. Curtis, what is the matter?" |
16253 | CHAPTER VII THEIR UNKNOWN JAILER"Madge Morton, what do you mean sleeping until seven o''clock, the first morning we are on our houseboat?" |
16253 | CHAPTER XIII LIFE OR DEATH? |
16253 | Ca n''t you do something else for her?" |
16253 | Could it be possible that the wind and the tide were carrying the sailboat ashore faster than she could swim? |
16253 | Could n''t we go to see your girl some other time? |
16253 | Curtis?" |
16253 | Curtis?" |
16253 | Curtis?" |
16253 | Curtis?" |
16253 | Did I ever dare to say that my Cousin Louisa was hateful? |
16253 | Did you? |
16253 | Do n''t you believe so?" |
16253 | Do n''t you believe you would like to do something to show your gratitude?" |
16253 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
16253 | Do n''t you think I had better turn him over to the police?" |
16253 | Do n''t you think Mrs. Curtis is simply beautiful?" |
16253 | Do n''t you think we ought to ask him some questions first?" |
16253 | Do n''t you truly think my temper is improving?" |
16253 | Do you girls feel strong enough to walk? |
16253 | Do you know that we have a hundred and one things to do today?" |
16253 | Do you think Miss Jenny Ann would mind my taking the poor girl a basket of nice things? |
16253 | Do you think her horrible old father has put her in an asylum? |
16253 | Do you think we can make it?" |
16253 | Does it make you care more for me because poor, lovely Mollie is so ill, and because it might just as easily have been me, or Phil, or Lillian?" |
16253 | Had n''t she and Madge vowed within themselves and to each other never to ask a man''s help in anything they planned to do? |
16253 | Had not Madge saved her son''s life? |
16253 | Had she not told Mollie to slip a note under this carpet if she was ever in trouble or in danger and desired their help? |
16253 | Had some horrible disaster overtaken them, just as they were about to start on their adventures? |
16253 | Have n''t you guessed, that I want you to come to live with me, to be my daughter? |
16253 | Have n''t you noticed that our chaperon has been very much interested in art lately? |
16253 | Have you an enemy about here?" |
16253 | Have you gone entirely crazy?" |
16253 | Have you seen Captain Mike?" |
16253 | He called, in an even more friendly fashion,"Have n''t you that match?" |
16253 | How did you happen to turn up in this particular place?" |
16253 | How do you think you are going to take care of Moll-- knock me and Bill and my old woman down and run off with Moll?" |
16253 | How far are we from Fisherman''s Island?" |
16253 | I have gained ten pounds in six weeks; that is a record, is n''t it?" |
16253 | I wonder which one of us can be spared to go and hurry him along?" |
16253 | If all the two hundred dollars went for the houseboat, what were they to do for food? |
16253 | Is it''yes''?" |
16253 | Is n''t it horrid?" |
16253 | Is there anything we ought to do for her?" |
16253 | Jack, where did you come from?" |
16253 | LIFE OR DEATH? |
16253 | Now, are you?" |
16253 | O, girls, what shall we do?" |
16253 | Or was it the wind? |
16253 | Phil told the story,"What shall we do with our prisoner, Mr. Brown? |
16253 | Phyllis Alden had just time to grasp her own notebook firmly with both hands before she exclaimed:"Madge Morton, whatever has happened to you? |
16253 | Please tell me what fun we could have on our holiday if we never dared to go ten feet away from the houseboat?" |
16253 | Shall we ask poor Miss Jones to go with us? |
16253 | She forgot so much-- would she forget this? |
16253 | So the question must soon arise: What could be done with Mollie when the crew of the"Merry Maid"disbanded? |
16253 | Suppose Mollie should not understand the Judge''s question and make the wrong answer? |
16253 | Suppose she should not even recall the struggle of yesterday? |
16253 | Suppose the poor girl had been bullied into submission? |
16253 | Suppose we take a long walk this afternoon and explore the woods back of us?" |
16253 | Suppose you should take me away to live with you, and then grow tired of me?" |
16253 | Tell me, is there nothing I can do to induce you to remain with me a little longer?" |
16253 | Tell me, tell me what I must do?" |
16253 | That does n''t sound very practical, does it? |
16253 | That is our plan, is n''t it, Madge?" |
16253 | The next question was, how many girls were on board and where were they? |
16253 | Then in a graver tone she added,"What do you think we had better do, Madge?" |
16253 | There, did you hear that?" |
16253 | They seemed to say,"Why not decide now, and make us happy?" |
16253 | Want me for anything?" |
16253 | Was it Bill or her father come to steal her away? |
16253 | Was it for the girl on the bed to speak again? |
16253 | Was that boy a stranger to you? |
16253 | What are you doing here?" |
16253 | What could have happened to her? |
16253 | What could have happened? |
16253 | What could they do? |
16253 | What do you care about where you land? |
16253 | What do you think of it?" |
16253 | What good would finding the boat do me if I were to die of hunger before I have even seen it?" |
16253 | What harm could come from their calling on the poor, half- crazed girl? |
16253 | What has happened?" |
16253 | What have you got there?" |
16253 | What luck have you had?" |
16253 | What was the noise they heard all at once? |
16253 | What was this new item of expense that threatened to eat up their little capital? |
16253 | What we wish now is to ask you what has become of your pretty daughter? |
16253 | Where can we go, and what can we do?" |
16253 | Where have you been?" |
16253 | Where is Phil?" |
16253 | Where is my mother? |
16253 | Who is that queer- looking customer coming this way?" |
16253 | Who told you she was treated mean? |
16253 | Why are you so affectionate with me all of a sudden? |
16253 | Why did n''t you call one of us if he frightened you?" |
16253 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
16253 | Why did that lazy farmer boy not get to his work? |
16253 | Why do you girls look so strangely at me?" |
16253 | Why does n''t she come to me?" |
16253 | Why does n''t she come up?" |
16253 | Why had the two young women concealed themselves unless they meant to guard the fugitive Mollie? |
16253 | Why in the world should Mrs. Curtis wish to go to"Forest House"? |
16253 | Why should she wish to take me away for''keeps''?" |
16253 | Will you keep me here with you until I can take my daughter home?" |
16253 | Will you please take us out to look at the boat?" |
16253 | With your eyes open you see only an ugly canal boat; with them closed, ca n''t you see our houseboat?" |
16253 | Wo n''t you come to see me and my friends? |
16253 | Wo n''t you girls please call me something else while we are having our holiday together? |
16253 | Would you be kind enough to lend me a match?" |
16253 | Would you girls mind going around to the other side of the island? |
16253 | Would you like to earn a quarter? |
16253 | You know I am sorry I used to be so disagreeable to you at school, and you do like me now, do n''t you?" |
16253 | You know how to write, do n''t you? |
16253 | how do you do?" |
16253 | tell us, dear Ship, where we can find you?" |
16253 | what shall we do? |
30401 | A microwave dish? |
30401 | Any chance the line may be bugged? |
30401 | Any other details you remember? 30401 Any theories?" |
30401 | Anything new on the sighting data? |
30401 | Are we in a hurry? |
30401 | Are you any relation to Link Harris? |
30401 | Are you holding out on us? 30401 Are you telling me Lefty Camillion has turned scientist?" |
30401 | Be fun to go up one of these rivers to the source, would n''t it? |
30401 | Be interesting if there was a picture of Calvert''s Favor, would n''t it? |
30401 | Bodyguard? |
30401 | But if altitude is n''t important, why use a rockoon? 30401 But lots of people see them?" |
30401 | But what else can we try? |
30401 | But when? 30401 But where is he?" |
30401 | But why? 30401 But why?" |
30401 | By providing cover? |
30401 | Can we ride it out if we have to? |
30401 | Come to watch me crab? |
30401 | Could Orvil have put the finger on us? |
30401 | Did I fall asleep? 30401 Did n''t expect that? |
30401 | Did n''t you? |
30401 | Did you dig deep enough? |
30401 | Did you ever see anything like it, Rick? |
30401 | Did you feel that? |
30401 | Did you get a phone call after we left? |
30401 | Did you hear that? 30401 Did you say fired at the proper time, or proper altitude?" |
30401 | Did you? |
30401 | Do you know that white- haired man at the table near us? |
30401 | Do you know where Calvert''s Favor is? |
30401 | Do you suppose Orvil Harris will be around? |
30401 | Do you suppose the white- haired man is just a familiar type and we''ve never seen him before? |
30401 | Eat out? |
30401 | Ever report these sightings to the authorities? |
30401 | Ever see any flying saucers in this area? |
30401 | Flying stingarees? 30401 Going to try again?" |
30401 | Got spear guns? |
30401 | Got the answer, Rick? |
30401 | He did n''t drown? |
30401 | Hello? |
30401 | Hello? |
30401 | Help how? |
30401 | How about some kind of experimental aircraft? |
30401 | How about that place we passed just before we got to Cambridge? 30401 How about the stake with the rope on it?" |
30401 | How are we going to recover it first? |
30401 | How are you going to make smoke? |
30401 | How big''s the company? |
30401 | How could he have been so stupid? |
30401 | How did it happen? |
30401 | How does a stingaree fly? |
30401 | How high an altitude would the rocket reach? |
30401 | How long ago did this happen? |
30401 | How should I head the columns? |
30401 | How''s the bodyguard? |
30401 | Howdy, Rick? 30401 If it was a kite, where was it launched and why?" |
30401 | If it''s only fair now, what must it be like when it''s good? |
30401 | In a creek? 30401 Is n''t that Orvil''s boat?" |
30401 | Is there any regularity in the sightings? 30401 Is there any way of getting to Calvert''s Favor, or within watching distance, without going up this creek?" |
30401 | Is your business connected with ours? |
30401 | It''s nice to relax and have our children do the work and the thinking, is n''t it? |
30401 | Know where we are? |
30401 | Normal exposure? |
30401 | Now suppose you tell me what happened last night? 30401 Now that you woke me up to look at a fish, suppose you tell me where we are? |
30401 | Now, how about showing us over this estate of yours? |
30401 | Or hydrogen? |
30401 | Or is it just one? |
30401 | Pretty murky down there? |
30401 | Ready to go? |
30401 | Really? |
30401 | Remember where you''ve seen yonder diner? |
30401 | Remember? 30401 Rick? |
30401 | Rick? 30401 See any stores on the way where we could ask again?" |
30401 | Seen any recently? |
30401 | Seen many flying saucers around here? |
30401 | So? 30401 Speakin''of whence and whither, what''s your destination?" |
30401 | Take bearings? |
30401 | Testing our patience again? |
30401 | Then how did you know? |
30401 | Then where did he go? |
30401 | Think he might be some kind of public figure? |
30401 | Think we''ll get to Steve''s tonight? |
30401 | Think we''re far enough north? |
30401 | Under those guns? |
30401 | Volunteering for the hardest job? |
30401 | Want to eat out? 30401 Want to plan the operation?" |
30401 | We could n''t see the mansion from the boat? |
30401 | We could,Scotty agreed,"but do we need to? |
30401 | Well,she greeted him,"how are you this morning?" |
30401 | What aperture? |
30401 | What are the flying stingarees? |
30401 | What are you trying to find? |
30401 | What are you waiting for? |
30401 | What data? |
30401 | What did you hope to gain? |
30401 | What do they act like? |
30401 | What do you know about Calvert''s Favor? |
30401 | What happened? |
30401 | What ideas do you have? |
30401 | What is it? |
30401 | What more could an instructor want than students who know the answers before the questions are asked? 30401 What time is it?" |
30401 | What time is it? |
30401 | What was it? |
30401 | What was that word you used? 30401 What''ll I do for clothes?" |
30401 | What''s up? |
30401 | What? |
30401 | When do you have to leave? |
30401 | When? |
30401 | Where are all the clams? |
30401 | Where is Lefty? |
30401 | Where was your brother when he saw it? |
30401 | Where''d you hear about Link? |
30401 | Where''s the balloon? |
30401 | Where? |
30401 | Which bank? |
30401 | Which one of the old mansions? |
30401 | Who says stingarees have to fly on schedule? |
30401 | Who''s hurt? |
30401 | Why did you do it? |
30401 | Why do n''t you believe the story about Link Harris? |
30401 | Why is he a chump? |
30401 | Why on earth did n''t you include it in the chart? |
30401 | Why send up a rockoon at all? 30401 Why?" |
30401 | Wonder how long they last? |
30401 | Wonder what happened to Orvil? |
30401 | Would Link have gone away of his own accord? |
30401 | Would you say they were diamond- shaped, dark in color, with tails? |
30401 | Yes, but how? |
30401 | Yes? 30401 You actually went in?" |
30401 | You catch one, bring it to the Narrows, will you? 30401 You certain it did n''t have a string?" |
30401 | You disappointed? 30401 You honestly mean someone was kidnaped by a flying saucer?" |
30401 | You know how these work? |
30401 | You swallow that yarn? |
30401 | You''ve met him? |
30401 | And how do you get distance, when the sightings are all within a circle only a few miles in diameter?" |
30401 | And why are they launched?" |
30401 | And why are they not flying saucers?" |
30401 | Any bottles of Coke around?" |
30401 | Any danger of you comin''up under me?" |
30401 | Any man? |
30401 | Any questions?" |
30401 | Anything else, Cobb?" |
30401 | Anything else?" |
30401 | Anything else?" |
30401 | Are you with me?" |
30401 | As the two changed, Rick asked,"Suppose we find something, but ca n''t get it up without help? |
30401 | Ask your grandfather where Calvert''s Favor is located, will you?" |
30401 | But if stingarees do n''t fly, he asked himself, what looks like a stingaree and_ does_ fly? |
30401 | But what?" |
30401 | But why did n''t Steve put out the fire? |
30401 | But why would a strange assortment of characters like Merlin and company send up balloons?" |
30401 | But would Brant ever let go of evidence? |
30401 | But would Orvil continue crabbing? |
30401 | By the way, have you had any trouble with flying stingarees?''" |
30401 | By the way, when does the hunting season open for flying stingarees?''" |
30401 | Could n''t he have gone ashore and walked out of the area? |
30401 | Could what you saw have been a kite?" |
30401 | Did n''t you suggest a kite made of dark plastic? |
30401 | Did you bring gear?" |
30401 | Did you find anything?" |
30401 | Did you round up the whole gang?" |
30401 | Did you think we were standing here waiting for flying saucers to land?" |
30401 | Do they occur every three, four, or five days, or once a week on Mondays? |
30401 | Do you boys want to take a hand?" |
30401 | Do you have any reason to think he may be tied up with the flying stingarees or saucers?" |
30401 | Do you know something we do n''t?" |
30401 | Do you remember when it was?" |
30401 | Do you suppose the thing dropped its payload right next to us?" |
30401 | Enough said?" |
30401 | Everything going all right?" |
30401 | Got a line to put on it?" |
30401 | Got your plans all made?" |
30401 | Grain?" |
30401 | Had the crabber tried to kill them? |
30401 | Had your breakfast?" |
30401 | Harris asked,"Sure you can find your way underwater in the dark?" |
30401 | He asked anxiously,"Are you all right?" |
30401 | He said, with some exasperation,"Well? |
30401 | How about a little television tonight?" |
30401 | How about letting us in on the secret, Jimmy?" |
30401 | How about some terrapin stew?" |
30401 | How are you feeling?" |
30401 | How are you going to arrange the data?" |
30401 | How big was it?" |
30401 | How could Lefty use data like that? |
30401 | How did those hoods get the number, anyway?" |
30401 | How did you signal, by the way?" |
30401 | How do we mark the place?" |
30401 | How do you feel?" |
30401 | How do you like your coffee?" |
30401 | How does the rocket know when to fire?" |
30401 | How does your face feel?" |
30401 | How far do you think it is to the duck blind?" |
30401 | How far would bubbles and glow be visible? |
30401 | How had he known? |
30401 | How large an object can be seen readily at what distance? |
30401 | How sure are you that the object was black?" |
30401 | How''s the anchor?" |
30401 | In here or out there?" |
30401 | Is Wallops Island involved somehow?" |
30401 | Is n''t that it?" |
30401 | Is that more precise and acceptable, Donald?" |
30401 | It''s a matter of secrecy, is n''t it? |
30401 | McDevitt, what about the rocket?" |
30401 | More crab cakes?" |
30401 | Mrs. Brant asked,"Where are we going, Rick?" |
30401 | No man with any sense would get out of a boat and go ashore into marshland, now would he? |
30401 | Now, why do the balloons carry radio equipment? |
30401 | Okay, where are those two pictures?" |
30401 | Okay?" |
30401 | Okay?" |
30401 | On impulse, Rick called,"Come aboard and have some coffee?" |
30401 | Or cook a steak in the yard?" |
30401 | Or could they?" |
30401 | Or shall we eat at Knapps Narrows? |
30401 | Or, Rick wondered, had Orvil tipped off the two guards that divers were below? |
30401 | Orvil''s? |
30401 | Placing the tray on the table, the waiter asked,"Anything else?" |
30401 | Ready for visitors?" |
30401 | Rick asked,"What''s a balloon? |
30401 | Scotty asked,"How about crab cakes for breakfast?" |
30401 | Seriously, Rick, are you all right? |
30401 | Someone investigating the houseboat? |
30401 | Sound all right?" |
30401 | That he was really toted off by some mysterious object? |
30401 | That why you picked this creek to anchor in when there''s so many nicer ones upstream?" |
30401 | Think your stake will be long enough?" |
30401 | Want anything else?" |
30401 | Want gas?" |
30401 | Want to rustle up something? |
30401 | Want to take a shot?" |
30401 | Was the one you saw carrying anything?" |
30401 | Was the someone on the boat, or ashore? |
30401 | Well, are we going to sit here all night?" |
30401 | What data does it receive and transmit, and what do the people at the mansion do with it?" |
30401 | What do they call''em here? |
30401 | What do you assume? |
30401 | What does it add up to?" |
30401 | What else would make a stingaree fly?" |
30401 | What else?" |
30401 | What had drawn them? |
30401 | What had happened to Orvil? |
30401 | What had happened? |
30401 | What happened to him?" |
30401 | What happened? |
30401 | What happens?" |
30401 | What is all this?" |
30401 | What makes the stingaree fly?" |
30401 | What makes things seem to grow smaller?" |
30401 | What time in the afternoon was it?" |
30401 | What''s the next step?" |
30401 | What''s the reason?" |
30401 | What''s wrong with it?" |
30401 | When''d you see one?" |
30401 | Where could he hide it? |
30401 | Where do you suppose Steve is?" |
30401 | Where does the line go?" |
30401 | Where you headed?" |
30401 | Who else did they know who could help? |
30401 | Who knows what''s in a man''s mind? |
30401 | Who was shooting? |
30401 | Who were the divers and what were they after? |
30401 | Who''s the man in the plaid jacket? |
30401 | Why do n''t you give us something hard to do? |
30401 | Why do the stingarees fly?" |
30401 | Why launch a kite that has no string?" |
30401 | Why not use a rocket launched directly from the ground?" |
30401 | Why send up rockoons? |
30401 | Worried?" |
30401 | Would a piece of fish line work? |
30401 | Would it be polite to ask why you''re interested?" |
30401 | Would they send up a balloon that did n''t carry something?" |
30401 | Would you say it was big enough to catch a man?" |
30401 | You call that late?" |
5948 | A funny noise? |
5948 | A gold miner? |
5948 | A harness? |
5948 | A secret? |
5948 | After all the work you had catching them? |
5948 | Ah, what can I do for you to- day? |
5948 | Am anyt''ing de mattah? |
5948 | Am it all done, honey lamb? |
5948 | And I can take it on the houseboat, ca n''t I? |
5948 | And I suppose you''ll take down that wire fence, and let Mr. Bobbsey and the twins go past-- after a while? |
5948 | And Snoop? 5948 And are we going to take Snap along?" |
5948 | And are you sure it was n''t Snoop, Dinah? |
5948 | And can I be a fireman? |
5948 | And can we have picnics, and take our lunch? |
5948 | And did n''t I see you, the time I fell overboard? |
5948 | And did n''t he buy from you the lumber to build his house? |
5948 | And have you been here ever since? |
5948 | And is it ours now, Papa? |
5948 | And leave us alone? |
5948 | And me, too? |
5948 | And so that was your secret? |
5948 | And so the boy ran away? |
5948 | And the man ca n''t tie us in with wire again, can he? |
5948 | And was it you who took the things? |
5948 | And we ca n''t go up or down it? |
5948 | And when will we start through Lemby Creek toward Lake Romano? |
5948 | And where shall we spend the rest of our vacation? |
5948 | And will he dig gold? |
5948 | And will we sail across the ocean? |
5948 | And you are n''t going to let us pass? |
5948 | And you wo n''t forget about trying to give that boy a ride home? |
5948 | And you''ve been on board ever since? |
5948 | And-- and did you see any rats in the cellar? |
5948 | Are n''t any of your wagons going that way? |
5948 | Are n''t you coming, Dinah? |
5948 | Are we all right now? |
5948 | Are we going on the houseboat sooner than we expected? |
5948 | Are we going to have it for supper, Freddie? |
5948 | Are we going to live in it? |
5948 | Are we going to travel all night? |
5948 | Are you a farmer? |
5948 | Are you going to start up the engine again? |
5948 | Are you looking for some one? |
5948 | Are you talking secrets? |
5948 | Back so soon? 5948 But have you looked everywhere, Dinah?" |
5948 | But how are we going to get to Lake Romano? |
5948 | But it''s a good engine, is n''t it? |
5948 | But what are you going to do, Nan, dear? 5948 But what could have happened?" |
5948 | But what did you intend to do? |
5948 | But where is the driver of the wagon? |
5948 | But where''s the fish? |
5948 | But who did it? |
5948 | But whom do you mean, Flossie? |
5948 | But why not, Dinah? |
5948 | But why wo n''t you let us pass? |
5948 | But with the door shut, and the window opening out on the water? |
5948 | But, if he did n''t, who did? |
5948 | Ca n''t go any farther? 5948 Ca n''t you find some way to give him a ride back?" |
5948 | Ca n''t you get her back again? |
5948 | Ca n''t you stop that? |
5948 | Ca n''t you take me down and show me over the boat? |
5948 | Ca n''t you take some strong string, to tie Snap to the wagon, instead of the straps, Freddie? |
5948 | Can you do anything for him? |
5948 | Come on, Bert, ca n''t you show us over the boat now? |
5948 | Come through a door? 5948 Company, eh?" |
5948 | Could you go to sea in this boat? |
5948 | Did Flossie go after a fish? |
5948 | Did he get a ride to Lemby? |
5948 | Did he-- did he hit him very hard? |
5948 | Did the storm take us far back down the creek? |
5948 | Did you ever hitch him to your express wagon before, Freddie? |
5948 | Did you fall asleep there, Flossie, and were you dreaming, when you fell in? |
5948 | Did you find those corn muffins? |
5948 | Did you look under the sofa for the straps? |
5948 | Did you manage to get that poor boy a ride? |
5948 | Did you plan a trip? |
5948 | Do n''t we have to go to school any more? |
5948 | Do n''t you want to get in my boat, too, Snap? |
5948 | Do n''t you want to go, Snoop? |
5948 | Do n''t you want to walk around a bit? |
5948 | Do what, mamma? |
5948 | Do you mean you are going to harness up Snap? |
5948 | Do you see something? |
5948 | Do you think it was a rat? |
5948 | Do you think it''s going to rain? |
5948 | Do you think there is? |
5948 | Does he really own this water? |
5948 | Does she? |
5948 | Go to sea? 5948 Going? |
5948 | Good news? |
5948 | Hab yo''cotched de ghost? |
5948 | Had n''t you better stop the boat? |
5948 | Has anything happened, Bert? |
5948 | Have any of the children fallen in? |
5948 | Have you bought the boat? |
5948 | Have you caught any fish yet? |
5948 | Have you lost some more sandwiches? |
5948 | Have you seen Snap? |
5948 | Have you time to take us down to it? 5948 He''s a nice boy, is n''t he?" |
5948 | He-- he wo n''t whip him any more, will he? |
5948 | How can you make a harness out of bits of string? |
5948 | How did it break loose? |
5948 | How did it happen? |
5948 | How did it happen? |
5948 | How did you come on our boat? |
5948 | How did you come to put water in your engine, when mamma has told you not to do so in the house? |
5948 | How do you know? |
5948 | How? |
5948 | How? |
5948 | Hurt me? 5948 I give up-- what is it?" |
5948 | I like him, do n''t you, mamma? |
5948 | I paid you for it, did n''t I? |
5948 | I wonder how Snap is going to like it? |
5948 | I wonder how we can get them out? 5948 I wonder if he has a good supper after his long walk this morning?" |
5948 | I wonder if he will really try to make his way out west? |
5948 | I wonder if that boy Will took his fishing rod with him? 5948 I wonder if there are any fish in this lake?" |
5948 | I wonder what became of it? |
5948 | I wonder what has become of that poor runaway boy? |
5948 | I wonder what those children are up to now? |
5948 | I wonder where he is to- night, in this storm? |
5948 | I''m-- I''m sorry-- but did I hurt you? |
5948 | In th''right? 5948 Is Snap all right, mamma?" |
5948 | Is anybody hurt? |
5948 | Is everything all right? |
5948 | Is he hungry? |
5948 | Is it a big boat, Papa? |
5948 | Is it a high waterfall at Lake Romano? |
5948 | Is it raining yet? |
5948 | Is it somebody come to take the boat away from us? |
5948 | Is n''t that a noise? |
5948 | Is n''t that the name of the place where that boy came from? |
5948 | Is n''t this fun? |
5948 | Is that all you''re going to tell us, Nan? |
5948 | Is the boat all right? |
5948 | Is the fishing good? |
5948 | Is the lumber yard on fire again? |
5948 | It is n''t ended yet, is it, Dorothy? |
5948 | Kittens? |
5948 | Let me see,spoke Mr. Murphy slowly,"is n''t his name Jake Hardee?" |
5948 | Let''s go aboard-- where''s the gang- plank? |
5948 | Mamma, who do you think it could have been? |
5948 | May I have another marshmallow, Nan? |
5948 | May I take my fire engine along? |
5948 | May we go close up and see the cataract? |
5948 | Nan and I are going to have a marshmallow roast, when we go on shore near the waterfall, and we wo n''t give you boys a single one, will we, Nan? |
5948 | No? |
5948 | None of the children hurt? |
5948 | Not hurt a bit, are you, Freddie? |
5948 | Nothing has happened to the boat, has there, Richard? |
5948 | Now the question is: What are we to do? 5948 Oh, Flossie, whatever did you do it for?" |
5948 | Oh, I''ll soon catch some more for her, wo n''t we, Harry? |
5948 | Oh, back so soon? |
5948 | Oh, but what fun we''ll have on the houseboat, wo n''t we, Bert? |
5948 | Oh, he did, hey? |
5948 | Oh, is there a real bird on the boat? |
5948 | Oh, mamma, when do you think we can go in our boat? |
5948 | Oh, may I have this room? |
5948 | Oh, so you own the creek here, do you? |
5948 | Oh, was it? |
5948 | Oh, well, the houseboat does n''t leak, does it? |
5948 | Oh, what can it be? |
5948 | Oh, what has happened? |
5948 | Oh, what has happened? |
5948 | Oh, you mean for our picnic, Dinah? |
5948 | Our houseboat adrift? |
5948 | Puppies? |
5948 | Really? |
5948 | Richard, has anything happened? |
5948 | Saw whom? |
5948 | Snap and Snoop are n''t quarreling, are they? |
5948 | Snap? |
5948 | So it was you who took the things, and who made the noises that frightened Dinah? |
5948 | So it was you, hiding in the closet that made Snap act so funny? |
5948 | Somebody fell overboard? |
5948 | Sure you do n''t want them? |
5948 | That fence was n''t across the creek before, was it? |
5948 | The corn muffins that were left over? |
5948 | The sandwiches, Dinah? |
5948 | Then can he stop Harry and me from catching fish? |
5948 | There''s no water in the woods for her to fall in, is there, mamma? |
5948 | They can so-- can''t they, papa? |
5948 | Try what? |
5948 | Wa''al, s''posin''I did? |
5948 | Was-- was it a baby crying? |
5948 | Well, I mean that Dinah says a plate of sandwiches was just taken, and you remember the time the corn muffins were missing? |
5948 | Well, are we really going up the creek? |
5948 | Well, did anything happen while we were gone? |
5948 | Well, is n''t that enough? |
5948 | Well, what shall we do now? |
5948 | Were you frightened when you fell down and saw the lumber team coming toward you? |
5948 | Were you thinking of any one in particular? |
5948 | What about our cat, Snoop? |
5948 | What about something to eat? |
5948 | What about the fishes? |
5948 | What are you doing? |
5948 | What are you going to do? |
5948 | What boy? |
5948 | What did he buy? |
5948 | What did you do it for? |
5948 | What do you mean? |
5948 | What do you mean? |
5948 | What happened next? |
5948 | What has happened? |
5948 | What has happened? |
5948 | What in the world do they mean? |
5948 | What is it, Dinah? |
5948 | What is it? |
5948 | What is it? |
5948 | What is it? |
5948 | What is it? |
5948 | What is it? |
5948 | What is the matter, Dinah? |
5948 | What is the matter? |
5948 | What is there to be afraid of, just in a noise? |
5948 | What kind of bait do you use? |
5948 | What made you think so? |
5948 | What mystery? |
5948 | What shall we do? |
5948 | What was it like? |
5948 | What was it, then, that made the noise? |
5948 | What was it, then? |
5948 | What will we do the rest of vacation? |
5948 | What would make our boat go adrift? |
5948 | What''d he buy, Nan? |
5948 | What''s dat, honey lamb? 5948 What''s dat? |
5948 | What''s de mattah? 5948 What''s it all about?" |
5948 | What''s that you say? |
5948 | What''s that? 5948 What''s that?" |
5948 | What''s the matter now? |
5948 | What''s the matter there? |
5948 | What''s the matter with him? |
5948 | What''s the matter with it? |
5948 | What''s the matter, Bert? 5948 What''s the matter, old fellow?" |
5948 | What''s the matter? |
5948 | What''s the matter? |
5948 | When are we going in the houseboat, father? |
5948 | When can we have a ride in it? |
5948 | Where are you going to get a doll for him to carry? |
5948 | Where are you going? |
5948 | Where did you leave that boy? |
5948 | Where did you see him, Flossie? 5948 Where is it?" |
5948 | Where is your room, mamma? |
5948 | Where is your uncle? |
5948 | Where were you, Nan? 5948 Where''d you catch them?" |
5948 | Where''d you get the fish? |
5948 | Where''s Freddie? |
5948 | Who could it be on board here, mamma? |
5948 | Who do you think it was? |
5948 | Who, Dinah? |
5948 | Who-- who is it? |
5948 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
5948 | Why did you do it? |
5948 | Why not, Dinah? |
5948 | Why not? |
5948 | Why not? |
5948 | Why not? |
5948 | Why not? |
5948 | Why would he need a fish- rod? |
5948 | Why, what can it be? |
5948 | Why, what''s the matter with my head? |
5948 | Why? |
5948 | Why? |
5948 | Why? |
5948 | Why? |
5948 | Will Watson, eh? |
5948 | Will you be back to- night? |
5948 | Will you give me one-- whatever it is? |
5948 | Will you take that fence down, and let us go past? |
5948 | Will your folks let us? |
5948 | Wo n''t it, Dorothy? |
5948 | Would you like a barrel of sawdust, ma''am; or a bundle of shingles to fry for the children''s suppers? |
5948 | Yes, but how can we do it? |
5948 | Yes, there is, too, is n''t there, Flossie? |
5948 | You talkin''to me? |
5948 | You''re going farther than this; are n''t you? |
5948 | ''Cause why? |
5948 | Another trick?" |
5948 | Are you fond of sailing?" |
5948 | Are you sure you made the sandwiches?" |
5948 | Bobbsey?" |
5948 | Bobbsey?" |
5948 | But did yo''say de chillums could hab dem corn muffins whut was left over?" |
5948 | But now the question is, How are you going to get past that wire fence?" |
5948 | But what are you doing so far away from the farm?" |
5948 | CHAPTER III DINAH''S UPSET"What''s the matter? |
5948 | CHAPTER IV AT THE HOUSEBOAT"Did-- did I hurt you, Dinah?" |
5948 | CHAPTER VI FREDDIE''S FIRE ENGINE"Papa, when can we go sailing in the houseboat?" |
5948 | CHAPTER XIII THE RUNAWAY BOY"Oh, papa, ca n''t we go on to Lake Romano?" |
5948 | CHAPTER XIV OFF AGAIN"What are we going to do?" |
5948 | CHAPTER XX AT THE WATERFALL"What''s the matter?" |
5948 | Ca n''t you wait a while?" |
5948 | Can we go on board? |
5948 | Can we go see it, papa?" |
5948 | Could Snap do that?" |
5948 | Did n''t I, Bert?" |
5948 | Did n''t you like it?" |
5948 | Did you catch the rat?" |
5948 | Did you notice anything of a runaway team?" |
5948 | Do you like it, Dorothy?" |
5948 | Do you mean to GIVE them to us?" |
5948 | Do you think you can find it, and let me know where your uncle lives?" |
5948 | Do you think you''ll like it?" |
5948 | Give you a sort of surprise, did n''t it?" |
5948 | Give''em away, did he? |
5948 | Hardee?" |
5948 | Have n''t we got a houseboat, Nan?" |
5948 | Have n''t you any folks, Will?" |
5948 | Have you seen''em?" |
5948 | How big is it? |
5948 | How did it happen?" |
5948 | How did you come to disobey me?" |
5948 | How much did it cost?" |
5948 | Hurt me, honey lamb? |
5948 | I ca n''t? |
5948 | I wonder how it happened?" |
5948 | I wonder how it would do to ask Harry and Dorothy to come with us?" |
5948 | I wonder if Harry heard it?" |
5948 | I wonder if I can run the engine and steer? |
5948 | Is he your hired boy?" |
5948 | Is there a room for me in it? |
5948 | Is there an engine in it? |
5948 | Let me see-- whose question shall I answer first?" |
5948 | Mamma, may I bring some of my things from home to fix up my room?" |
5948 | May we have one, mother?" |
5948 | Murphy?" |
5948 | Now have we anything else to settle about our trip?" |
5948 | So you think this is Danny Rugg''s cap, Bert?" |
5948 | So you work for Mr. Hardee, eh? |
5948 | So you work for him? |
5948 | THE STOWAWAY CHAPTER I GOOD NEWS"What are you doing, Freddie?" |
5948 | Then you wo n''t take down that wire fence and let us pass?" |
5948 | Turnin''white?" |
5948 | Was he in one of the excursion boats that went past?" |
5948 | Well, have you seen enough of the boat, Nan? |
5948 | Well, what happened?" |
5948 | What ARE you thinking of?" |
5948 | What am de mattah?" |
5948 | What do you mean?" |
5948 | What do you mean?" |
5948 | What has happened?" |
5948 | What has happened?" |
5948 | What have you been doing?" |
5948 | What is the matter?" |
5948 | What kept you so long?" |
5948 | What yo''all want?" |
5948 | What''d you mean by that?" |
5948 | What''s the matter, did your boat sink?" |
5948 | What''s your name?" |
5948 | When is papa going to get it? |
5948 | Where do you work?" |
5948 | Where is it? |
5948 | Where''d you find''em?" |
5948 | Where''s Snap?" |
5948 | Where?" |
5948 | Why did you take Bert''s wheel?" |
5948 | Why, are the muffins gone, Dinah?" |
5948 | Why? |
5948 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
5948 | Would n''t you like to go in a boat, Snoop?" |
5948 | Would the horses, with no driver at the reins, know enough to turn to one side, or would the wheels roll over poor Freddie and the bicycle? |
5948 | Yo''all ai n''t sick, is yo''?" |
5948 | Yo''do n''t want cake?" |
5948 | You do n''t mean to say you walked all the way from Lemby to Lakeport?" |
5948 | You''ll let sister take your doll to make Snap do a trick, wo n''t you, dear?" |
5948 | and such fun as we''re--""What''s a houseboat?" |
5948 | has anything happened to any of the children?" |
5948 | he went on, calling down from the upper deck,"ca n''t you come aboard? |
5948 | why are n''t you a little more careful?" |
38609 | A canal boat? |
38609 | A life preserver? |
38609 | Almost the christening trip of the car, too, is n''t it? |
38609 | Also is there anything we can do to help you, Neale? |
38609 | An accident? |
38609 | And I suppose he never was in a circus, either? |
38609 | And Tess is going to help me; are n''t you, Tess? |
38609 | And bring one of her kittens? |
38609 | And could n''t Almira come? |
38609 | And did you really mean I may go, too? |
38609 | And how many do you expect to arrest? |
38609 | And now what do you mean, hiding yourself and Billy Bumps on the boat? |
38609 | And oh, ca n''t we have some lollypops too? |
38609 | And shall we have to give back Josh mule? |
38609 | And what_ have_ you got around your waist? |
38609 | And will you help, and you? |
38609 | And would you go too? |
38609 | Are Tess and Dot there? |
38609 | Are either of these the men you spoke of? |
38609 | Are n''t you going to be a pirate? |
38609 | Are n''t you planning too much, Ruth? |
38609 | Are n''t you, Agnes? |
38609 | Are there any others? |
38609 | Are there men here we can get to help us pole her off the shore? |
38609 | Are they all right now? |
38609 | Are those the men? |
38609 | Are we apt to be dashed against it, do you think? |
38609 | Are we going on a canal boat? |
38609 | Are we really adrift? |
38609 | Are we sinking? |
38609 | Are we-- are we far from shore? |
38609 | Are you coming back to join the outfit? |
38609 | Are you going to act as caretakers for the boat to help me settle the estate? |
38609 | Are you going to have a party? |
38609 | Are you still mourning the loss of your jewelry? |
38609 | Are you sure? |
38609 | But are you sure there is n''t anything I can do to help? |
38609 | But could I stay to supper? |
38609 | But how are we going to get help? |
38609 | But how can they be in an elevator? |
38609 | But how can you be sure it was your father? |
38609 | But how did they know we were coming? |
38609 | But what makes you suspicious of him? |
38609 | But what''s the game? |
38609 | But when shall we see Uncle Bill? |
38609 | But who is this man who gave you the news, and why does n''t he know where your father can be found? |
38609 | But why do you bring us here to show us this? |
38609 | But why have you left your sisters? |
38609 | Ca n''t I help you steer? |
38609 | Ca n''t Sammy come with us? |
38609 | Ca n''t me and Billy stay? |
38609 | Ca n''t we do something to help you? |
38609 | Ca n''t we do something? |
38609 | Ca n''t we get some strawberries? |
38609 | Can a boat turn around in the canal? |
38609 | Can he stop her, Neale? |
38609 | Can we go in swimming? |
38609 | Can we go? |
38609 | Can you tell me about him? 38609 Did any of the mules fall into the canal?" |
38609 | Did he say he got any? |
38609 | Did the barrel roll over you? |
38609 | Did they send you here to find me? |
38609 | Did you fall in? 38609 Did you really make him do it, Neale?" |
38609 | Did you say Klondikers? |
38609 | Did your head go under, Tessie, dear? |
38609 | Do n''t what? |
38609 | Do n''t you know Hank said you could n''t catch fish when the boat was moving unless you trolled with what he called a spoon? |
38609 | Do n''t you know me? |
38609 | Do n''t you smell it? |
38609 | Do you belong to the Klondike bunch? |
38609 | Do you folks want to buy a good mule? |
38609 | Do you happen to know any Klondikers around here? |
38609 | Do you know any of their names? |
38609 | Do you know my father? 38609 Do you know the place?" |
38609 | Do you live here all the while? |
38609 | Do you mean an elephant? |
38609 | Do you mean back to the circus? |
38609 | Do you mean in your house? |
38609 | Do you mean you think the police will catch those rough men who robbed us? |
38609 | Do you really mean some one opened your window in the night, or did you just dream that, too? |
38609 | Do you really mean that? |
38609 | Do you suppose your uncle sold him? |
38609 | Do you think so? |
38609 | Do you think these men-- those Klondikers-- are likely to make trouble? |
38609 | Do you think they were fishermen? |
38609 | Do you think we could go to Cedar Island in the houseboat? |
38609 | Do you think we ought to call him Hank? |
38609 | Do you? |
38609 | Does he know about father? |
38609 | Fallen out of bed-- this time of day? |
38609 | Fish? 38609 Going to make a landing?" |
38609 | Good, you mean? |
38609 | Got a bite? |
38609 | Got your guns, boys? |
38609 | Ha the seas engulfed us? |
38609 | Has anything happened? |
38609 | Has he really returned from the Klondike? |
38609 | Has some one opened a soda water store on board one? |
38609 | Have they fallen yet? |
38609 | Have they some sort of house or headquarters? |
38609 | Have you any news from father? 38609 Have you found him, Neale?" |
38609 | Have you got a bite? |
38609 | Have you made any vacation plans at all? |
38609 | Have you seen a small motor boat run by two men around here lately? |
38609 | Have you that trick mule yet-- Uncle Josh? 38609 How could you expect a rubber bag full of water to hold you up? |
38609 | How did you get here? |
38609 | How did you get up there? |
38609 | How did you hear it? |
38609 | How do you know that? |
38609 | How do you like that, Ruth? |
38609 | How do you like the trip so far? |
38609 | How does that plan appeal to you, Minerva? |
38609 | How in the world did you get here? 38609 How many''d you say? |
38609 | How many? |
38609 | How much do I owe you? |
38609 | How''s the motor? |
38609 | How? |
38609 | If they are not guilty why do they always hurry away when they see us? |
38609 | If they cut up such didoes here, what''ll they do then? |
38609 | In where? |
38609 | Is Hank on hand? |
38609 | Is anything the matter? |
38609 | Is he really found? |
38609 | Is it anything important, Agnes? |
38609 | Is it dragging? |
38609 | Is it in-- er-- his official capacity? |
38609 | Is it yours? |
38609 | Is n''t Dot queer to cling still to her dolls? |
38609 | Is n''t Hank going to eat, and the mules, too? |
38609 | Is n''t that strange? |
38609 | Is n''t there a motor boat around here-- a police boat or something? 38609 Is she broken?" |
38609 | Is she-- is she drowned? |
38609 | Is that your boat over there? |
38609 | Is the motor all right? |
38609 | Is there any news about your father? |
38609 | Is there anything I can do? |
38609 | Is this a ship? |
38609 | Is this craft libeled? 38609 Is this our mule now?" |
38609 | Is this really the lake? |
38609 | Is this where we take the boat? |
38609 | It needs some one on board to look after it, does n''t it? |
38609 | It''s about--"The Jackson case? |
38609 | It''s like a moving picture, is n''t it? |
38609 | It''s like a small- sized canal boat, is n''t it? |
38609 | Me? |
38609 | Mr. Howbridge is almost like a boy himself on this trip, is n''t he? |
38609 | Need any help? |
38609 | Now, what''s all this about? |
38609 | Oh, I just love a circus; do n''t you, Alice? |
38609 | Oh, are we going on the trip--_now_--after the robbery? |
38609 | Oh, are we? |
38609 | Oh, ca n''t he? |
38609 | Oh, ca n''t we go? |
38609 | Oh, could I fish, too? |
38609 | Oh, dear, why did they let them do such an awful thing as that? |
38609 | Oh, do you think he''ll get loose? |
38609 | Oh, do you think it could be one of ours that the men took? 38609 Oh, is n''t he?" |
38609 | Oh, please ca n''t I stay? |
38609 | Oh, shall we be able to move soon? |
38609 | Oh, what was that? |
38609 | Oh, will you excuse me? |
38609 | Shall I get him? |
38609 | Shall I put her on? |
38609 | Shall I start? |
38609 | She might smother, and how could she get out to play with her kittens? |
38609 | Some one in there? |
38609 | Tess had a string to it and--"Oh, is that what the string was? |
38609 | The men we saw at the lock? |
38609 | Then how would you like to take charge? |
38609 | Then you did strike it rich after all? |
38609 | Then you have decided to take my offer? |
38609 | There''s Neale and--"What''s that? |
38609 | Trumbull? 38609 Uncle Josh? |
38609 | Want me to do any errands for you, Ruth? |
38609 | Was their boat registered? |
38609 | Well now, who is going to have first luck? |
38609 | Well, are n''t you going to help me fish any more? |
38609 | Well, can anybody do this? |
38609 | Well, do we start soon? |
38609 | Well, it will be delightful, do n''t you think? |
38609 | Well, shall we travel on? |
38609 | Well, the lady is real, and we can go inside and see her; ca n''t we, Ruth? |
38609 | Well, the question now arises,said Mr. Howbridge,"what shall we do with this mule, which seems to have been stolen?" |
38609 | Well, what about it, Minerva? |
38609 | Well, what am I to do if I fall overboard off the_ Bluebird_, I''m asking you? |
38609 | Well, what have you to say to that? |
38609 | Well, where''s the money-- where''s the cash? |
38609 | Were those your two sons we saw in a motor boat back there in the cove? |
38609 | Were you almost drowned? |
38609 | What about them? |
38609 | What about your Civic Betterment Club? |
38609 | What are you doing; fishing? |
38609 | What are you driving at? |
38609 | What can it be? |
38609 | What can it mean? |
38609 | What can they have been doing? |
38609 | What did I tell you, Neale O''Neil? |
38609 | What did you see? |
38609 | What did you want of flour? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you say, Neale? 38609 What happened?" |
38609 | What happened? |
38609 | What has happened? |
38609 | What has happened? |
38609 | What has he to do with our vacation-- unless he''s going along? |
38609 | What in the world do you mean? |
38609 | What in the world does she mean? |
38609 | What in the world is a waukrife minnie? |
38609 | What in the world is a''waukrife minnie''? |
38609 | What in the world were you doing? |
38609 | What is it, Neale? |
38609 | What is it, boys? |
38609 | What is it, lass? |
38609 | What is it? 38609 What is it?" |
38609 | What is it? |
38609 | What is that? |
38609 | What is the matter? |
38609 | What makes you say that? |
38609 | What men? |
38609 | What of the night, Watchman? |
38609 | What other men? |
38609 | What seems to be the trouble with the young lady? |
38609 | What shall it be about? |
38609 | What shall we do? |
38609 | What shall we do? |
38609 | What shall we do? |
38609 | What sort of boat was it? |
38609 | What sort of men? |
38609 | What was his idea? |
38609 | What was it, Tessie? |
38609 | What was it? |
38609 | What was it? |
38609 | What was that? |
38609 | What were you trying to do, children? |
38609 | What were you two doing? 38609 What window?" |
38609 | What would your mother and father say? |
38609 | What''s That? |
38609 | What''s he saying? |
38609 | What''s that? |
38609 | What''s the game? |
38609 | What''s the matter with Neale? |
38609 | What''s the matter, Hank? |
38609 | What''s the matter? 38609 What''s the matter?" |
38609 | What''s the matter? |
38609 | What''s up? |
38609 | What, O''Neil; the Klondiker? |
38609 | When''d you get on the lot? |
38609 | Where ha''ye been? 38609 Where is Hank going to sleep?" |
38609 | Where is Hank now? |
38609 | Where is this man Dayton now, Neale? |
38609 | Where''d you get this mule? |
38609 | Where''s Neale? |
38609 | Where? |
38609 | Who are you, anyhow, and what do you mean by talking that way? |
38609 | Who signed that letter? |
38609 | Who''s here, and what has he? |
38609 | Who''s that? |
38609 | Why are n''t we moving? |
38609 | Why could n''t we hire Hank Dayton for a mule driver? |
38609 | Why did you do it? 38609 Why do you ask?" |
38609 | Why does n''t Hank start that motor? |
38609 | Why does n''t it hold? |
38609 | Why not try this island first? |
38609 | Why not? |
38609 | Why not? |
38609 | Why, have they been robbing your hen roost, too? |
38609 | Why, have we lost any money? |
38609 | Why, yes, have n''t you? |
38609 | Will there be any trouble about getting the houseboat through? |
38609 | Will ye gang a''wa''to the store the noo? |
38609 | Will you be able to help us get her afloat? |
38609 | Will you be back again this evening? |
38609 | Will you go and look at her, and then we can make a bargain? |
38609 | With a lot of gold? |
38609 | With any message? |
38609 | Wo n''t you stay to tea? |
38609 | Wot''s matter? |
38609 | Would you like me to? |
38609 | Would you like one of them? |
38609 | Ye no ken''waukrife minnie''? |
38609 | You have an object? |
38609 | You have? |
38609 | You mean the ones who robbed us? |
38609 | You say the anchor is dragging, Neale? |
38609 | You''re through with the Klondike; are n''t you? |
38609 | _ Me?_"You, and all of you! |
38609 | And a boat on the canal is a canal boat, is it not? |
38609 | And how about asking Luke Shepard and his sister Cecile?" |
38609 | And what possessed you to put on your bathing suit?" |
38609 | And why, above all things, bring the goat?" |
38609 | And yet, why should he hide a ring? |
38609 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
38609 | Are you sure, Ruth, that these are the same men who robbed you?" |
38609 | But before this could be done Hank turned, and, making a megaphone of his hands, called:"Say, do you folks want to buy a good mule cheap?" |
38609 | But tell me, do you find this method of travel too slow?" |
38609 | But what am I to do? |
38609 | CHAPTER XXII ON THE ISLAND"What''s the matter? |
38609 | Can you give us any further particulars?" |
38609 | Did you say the man came out of our hallway?" |
38609 | Do n''t I get anything?" |
38609 | Do n''t you want to hear it?" |
38609 | Do you really think we can go?" |
38609 | Do you still want to arrest me?" |
38609 | Do you think Hank is in with them, and wants his share of the''swag''as one man called it?" |
38609 | Do you want to be bothered with an extra mule?" |
38609 | Do you want to stay here?" |
38609 | For the land''s sake, are n''t you going to stop?" |
38609 | Have n''t I got a string on her?" |
38609 | He has n''t forgotten that or me; have you, old fellow?" |
38609 | He''s been seeking his fortune for quite a while now, and--""Neale, do you mean to say he has come back?" |
38609 | How did he make out in Alaska?" |
38609 | How did it happen? |
38609 | How did it happen?" |
38609 | How did it happen?" |
38609 | Howbridge?" |
38609 | Howbridge?" |
38609 | However, if I can make this mule do a trick I taught old Josh in the show, that ought to prove what I say, ought n''t it?" |
38609 | I believe you received a letter telling you to make this raid, did you not?" |
38609 | I called to you, and--""Was it all only a dream, dear?" |
38609 | I only hope--""What?" |
38609 | I wonder how close it is? |
38609 | If they come here--""What''s the matter?" |
38609 | Is he around-- Uncle Bill, I mean?" |
38609 | Is he back from the Klondike? |
38609 | Is it good?" |
38609 | Is n''t this fun, though?" |
38609 | Is that your boat?" |
38609 | Is your doll much damaged, Dot?" |
38609 | It fought its way across the deck to the wheel and a voice asked:"Are we making progress, Neale?" |
38609 | It is n''t Friday, is it?" |
38609 | Look, Agnes, do n''t you remember them?" |
38609 | Mac?" |
38609 | Mr. Howbridge, who was talking to Ruth and Agnes, looked up from a book of accounts he was going over with them and inquired:"What''s the matter?" |
38609 | Neale, ca n''t you get up steam and take after them?" |
38609 | Neale, do you think you can manage that motor?" |
38609 | Neale, would you know the men if you saw them again?" |
38609 | Now do you want to help me put them into vases in the library?" |
38609 | Now shall we clean up?" |
38609 | Now then, Mr. Howbridge, will you help?" |
38609 | Now, Neale, you say this mule driver has come back?" |
38609 | Now, how does that suit you?" |
38609 | O''Neil?" |
38609 | O''Neil?" |
38609 | Oh, are we lost?" |
38609 | Oh, my dear, what has happened?" |
38609 | Please, Ruth, may I have two glasses?" |
38609 | Really, have you?" |
38609 | Seven-- two halves? |
38609 | Shall I speak to him about it when he comes to advise us how to form our Civic Betterment Club?" |
38609 | That is, unless you feel you must get back to the Corner House, Martha?" |
38609 | That''s the proper term, ai n''t it?" |
38609 | The boy was pulling at the anchor rope when he heard Hank''s voice near him asking:"What''s the matter, Neale?" |
38609 | The one I taught to play dead?" |
38609 | The question that''s puzzling me is, what shall we do with him?" |
38609 | Then she gave them, with all the burring of which her tongue was capable:"Whare are you gaun, my bonnie lass, Whare are you gaun, my hinnie? |
38609 | They may come, may they not, Miss Ruth?" |
38609 | Well, Tom and Henry, any luck?" |
38609 | Well, have n''t we time to run down with it now before Mr. Howbridge comes?" |
38609 | What can the child mean?" |
38609 | What do you mean?" |
38609 | What ever possit it ye twa gang an''reesk their lives this way, ye tapetless one?" |
38609 | What fish? |
38609 | What has happened?" |
38609 | What sort of boat did you say?" |
38609 | What were you doing?" |
38609 | Where can I find him?" |
38609 | Where do I come in?" |
38609 | Where is he? |
38609 | Where is he? |
38609 | Where is it?" |
38609 | Where is she?" |
38609 | Where''s that?" |
38609 | Where''s the keeper of the lock? |
38609 | Where? |
38609 | Who was it?" |
38609 | Whut''s meanin''wi''the rattlin''an''thumpin''?" |
38609 | Why are you acting in this way? |
38609 | Why did n''t you hold the barrel?" |
38609 | Why not?" |
38609 | Why should a mule fall into the canal?" |
38609 | Why were you putting her in the barrel, anyhow, Tess?" |
38609 | Will you hang her up in the sun for me so she''ll dry?" |
38609 | Would you advise purchasing this animal if he is a bargain?" |
38609 | Would you like to come along?" |
38609 | You know what they are, I dare say?" |
38609 | You of course know this story, do n''t you, Miss Ruth?" |
38609 | You want my opinion on_ that_?" |
38609 | You wo n''t mind the delay, will you?" |
38609 | asked Agnes, while Ruth, remembering her position as head of the family, asked:"Wo n''t you come in?" |
38609 | asked Ruth,"Are we really on Macopic at last?" |
38609 | did you hear that?" |
38609 | did you see? |
38609 | he cried above the noise of the storm THE CORNER HOUSE GIRLS ON A HOUSEBOAT CHAPTER I"WHAT''S THAT?" |
38609 | how many do you expect?" |
38609 | what are you doing?" |
38609 | what do you mean?" |
38609 | what for?" |
38609 | what''s that?" |
32606 | A friend of yours, Madam? |
32606 | Afraid? 32606 And mine, for my great- great- grandfather''s sister was-- How was that, dear Colonel? |
32606 | And who''d ride it? |
32606 | And without it, where could Ephy sleep and Chloe cook? 32606 Are there any fish here?" |
32606 | Are those monkeys for sale? |
32606 | Aunt Betty, are n''t you well? 32606 Aunt Betty, what does that''of T''mean after that queer Colonel''s name?" |
32606 | Aurora Blank? 32606 Be you goin''to stay to my house all your life? |
32606 | Boy, are you always so cross before breakfast? |
32606 | But are n''t you glad, Jim? |
32606 | But, Cunnel, how''bout you? 32606 But, Dorothy, are n''t you afraid? |
32606 | Can he be ridden? |
32606 | Cruising in the woods, you mean, eh? 32606 Did you ever notice? |
32606 | Did you get a beam? 32606 Did you plant this celery?" |
32606 | Dillingham? 32606 Do you stay here alone those times, ma''am? |
32606 | Do you suppose it was really to find the''buried treasure''the Colonel came? 32606 Dolly Doodles-- what you sayin''?" |
32606 | Eh, what? 32606 Elsa Carruthers?" |
32606 | Engineer James Barlow? |
32606 | Ephraim, did you ever live in a house- boat? |
32606 | Evah lib in a house- boat? 32606 Fall into the Eddy? |
32606 | Fifteen? |
32606 | Foolish girl, do n''t you know that there ca n''t be two heads to any management? |
32606 | For me? 32606 For sale?" |
32606 | Got money left for your''passage?'' |
32606 | How about me, dear? 32606 How can we dare, how could we if we dared, try the Bay? |
32606 | How do you know it''s French if you do n''t know French? |
32606 | How much yo''tax''em at? |
32606 | How much? |
32606 | How? 32606 I say, Dolly Calvert, have you lost your senses?" |
32606 | I-- I could n''t do very much-- with a paperknife, could I? 32606 If we had any papers, and we haven''t-- who''d we show them to, anyway?" |
32606 | Is it really, truly mine, to do with exactly as I want? |
32606 | Is n''t it the queerest thing? 32606 Is n''t she? |
32606 | It''s like a church, is n''t it? 32606 Jim, do n''t you want to take a chance? |
32606 | Lost? 32606 Lucetty? |
32606 | Mabel Bruce? |
32606 | Master Engineer, John Stinson? |
32606 | Miss Calvert, did you know that you make the thirteenth person? |
32606 | Mr. Ephraim Brown- Calvert? |
32606 | Mrs. Charlotte Bruce? |
32606 | Mrs. Chloe Brown, assistant chef and dishwasher? |
32606 | Mrs. Elisabeth Cecil Somerset Calvert? |
32606 | My dear sir, what have I said? 32606 None the rest? |
32606 | Oh, we''re both right on hand, do n''t you know? 32606 Ottawotta Run? |
32606 | Papers? 32606 Please, sir, wo n''t you try to make him go?" |
32606 | Say? 32606 Shall I ever forget? |
32606 | Ship''s papers, child alive? 32606 Story? |
32606 | They''re terribly alive, indeed, do n''t you know? 32606 They-- why-- why-- what have you done? |
32606 | Twenty- five? |
32606 | Twenty? |
32606 | Was it the color of his smock made him measly? 32606 Wattymillyouns? |
32606 | Well, now, mate, how d''ye_ know_ them''s cows''tracks? 32606 Well, what is it, Sainty?" |
32606 | Well, what of it? 32606 What about a horse, or a mule? |
32606 | What about your monkey, Gerry? |
32606 | What did his brother say, please? |
32606 | What does Mr. Stillwell do, your husband, to tire him, so''t he needs the woods to rest him? 32606 What seest thou, lad? |
32606 | What''s that? 32606 What''s that? |
32606 | What''s the use eyeing a fellow like that? 32606 What''s up?" |
32606 | What''s-- happened? |
32606 | Wheah''s he gwine at? |
32606 | When we go house- boating may I invite anybody I choose to go with us? |
32606 | Where did Elsa take those monks? 32606 Where is he? |
32606 | Where you come from? 32606 Where''s other brother, Saint Anne? |
32606 | Why not, indeed, Aunt Betty? 32606 Why, babies dear, what''s the matter? |
32606 | Why, good people, what''s the matter? |
32606 | Why, little ones, what are you doing? 32606 Would that take long? |
32606 | Yeah''m I? |
32606 | Yes, is n''t it? 32606 You had money enough to buy fool monkeys, did n''t you?" |
32606 | ''Spect we''d be let to sail out o''port''ithout showin''our licenses? |
32606 | ''What you- all doin''ter mah li''l lamb?'' |
32606 | ''Why- fo''?'' |
32606 | A doctor? |
32606 | A moment later, when he had recognized the befused and battered teamster, demanding:"Who you fightin''with now, By Smith? |
32606 | About Billy? |
32606 | About our great- great- grandmother''s-- father''s-- relationship? |
32606 | Afraid to stay alone back there?" |
32606 | After a moment of surprise Melvin broke the silence, asking:"Do you have this kind of thing often in Maryland?" |
32606 | Ai n''t it de trufe?" |
32606 | Ai n''t it de trufe?" |
32606 | Ai n''t that the limit?" |
32606 | All these days what have you done?" |
32606 | Almost all the autumn flowers are either purple or yellow or white? |
32606 | And I say is n''t this the beastliest slow- poke of a hole you ever saw? |
32606 | And do n''t you s''pose we could carry Gerry there, just the same as we brought him here? |
32606 | And have a man from the shop attend to it? |
32606 | And how did you know all that about the colors?" |
32606 | And if Mrs. Betty''s so poor, what you doing with a house- boat, anyway?" |
32606 | And in this"look ahead"Dorothy was asked:"What shall you do with the Water Lily, when this year''s cruise is over?" |
32606 | And what fool would give such a thing as a house- boat to a chit of a girl like our Dorothy?" |
32606 | And what was that I heard about quitting?" |
32606 | And, Colonel Dillingham, ca n''t you ride Billy alongside, on the shores we pass? |
32606 | And, after all, what does it matter where we live or what we have so long as there is peace and good will in one''s heart? |
32606 | And, look- a- here? |
32606 | Are all those letters from your summer- friends? |
32606 | Are n''t we all? |
32606 | Are n''t we going to be gloriously happy? |
32606 | Are n''t you glad that''Uncle Seth''gave me the''Water Lily''?" |
32606 | Are n''t you glad to see me, again?" |
32606 | Are n''t you glad you came? |
32606 | Are they people or just dear, dear animals?" |
32606 | Are you all up there? |
32606 | Are you taking them for their''constitutional''now, Elsa dear?" |
32606 | As he finished the"Learned Blacksmith"drew his beloved ward to his side and looked into her sparkling eyes, asking:"Well, Dolly Doodles, what say?" |
32606 | At this his fury burst forth again and he slouched upon poor Cap''n Jack with uplifted fists and the demand:"Whe''s my team at, you thief? |
32606 | Aunt Betty, Uncle Seth?" |
32606 | Aunt Betty, is n''t that fine? |
32606 | Aunt Betty, too, grew more serious and she asked the practical question:"Is it a very expensive thing to run? |
32606 | Auntie, do n''t you like him? |
32606 | Auntie, that boat would hold a lot of people, would n''t it?" |
32606 | Back so soon? |
32606 | Besides, ladies in distress? |
32606 | But do n''t you know a lot of Baltimoreans, or Marylanders, write their names that way? |
32606 | But even then her timidity moved her to say:"Suppose something happens? |
32606 | But have you no greeting for your old acquaintance, Mr. Stinson? |
32606 | But how does a person transport monkeys?" |
32606 | But how is the man conducting himself now?" |
32606 | But how? |
32606 | But if this little girl would like to have them we are delighted to make her a present of them, do n''t you know? |
32606 | But is n''t it going to be just lovely, living on the Water Lily? |
32606 | But now, has everybody had all the breakfast wanted? |
32606 | But the face clouded when he asked:"Got any money, Sis?" |
32606 | But what''s the odds? |
32606 | But where is Jim? |
32606 | But, at that moment, Mr. Carruthers himself appeared on the roof of the cabin, demanding:"What''s up, Cap''n Jack? |
32606 | But, tell-- tell-- how came you up there?" |
32606 | But, what were you going to say?" |
32606 | But-- shall I, folks? |
32606 | But-- what can you expect? |
32606 | By the way, Dorothy, who deals out the provisions on this trip?" |
32606 | Ca n''t pay? |
32606 | Ca n''t you be glad to get home without begging for money? |
32606 | Ca n''t you read? |
32606 | Calvert?" |
32606 | Calvert?" |
32606 | Calvert?" |
32606 | Can anybody see the tender?" |
32606 | Can we go on board and inspect?" |
32606 | Can you see? |
32606 | Captain Hurry, Captain Barlow, Captain Blank, Captain Cook----""What do Barlow and Cook know about the water? |
32606 | Captain Jack Hurry?" |
32606 | Cayn''t you, Billy?" |
32606 | Cheat an honest man of his earnin''s, will you?" |
32606 | Chicken''s nice, ai n''t it, with gravy? |
32606 | Corny Stillwell, do you know what day this is? |
32606 | Corny''s my papa, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Cruise? |
32606 | D''ye happen to see Billy, anywhere?" |
32606 | Did Gerald need me?" |
32606 | Did anybody know where his clothes were? |
32606 | Did n''t I warn ye''twas comin''? |
32606 | Did n''t you see the signs''No Trespassing''everywhere? |
32606 | Did n''t you want to come? |
32606 | Did you never get into the woods and smell the ferns and things? |
32606 | Did you, boys?" |
32606 | Did your mother save any for herself? |
32606 | Dillingham of T? |
32606 | Do I know what sort of mule Cunnel Dillingham has? |
32606 | Do n''t it appear like the doctor''s rig? |
32606 | Do n''t it beat all? |
32606 | Do n''t know how? |
32606 | Do n''t like it? |
32606 | Do n''t they sell hay up home at Baltimore? |
32606 | Do n''t you know? |
32606 | Do n''t you really know, either?" |
32606 | Do n''t you think so?" |
32606 | Do n''t you''member? |
32606 | Do you know her and where she lies?" |
32606 | Do you know one?" |
32606 | Do you know this doctor and dislike him? |
32606 | Do you know where he is?" |
32606 | Do you mean you want him right beside you?" |
32606 | Do you mention that hated name to me? |
32606 | Do you remember?" |
32606 | Do you suppose the monkeys can catch it? |
32606 | Do you want a job?" |
32606 | Does he farm it?" |
32606 | Does it seem it can be true that it''s really, truly ours?" |
32606 | Does n''t she look exactly like one? |
32606 | Does n''t that seem queer? |
32606 | Dorothy held her dripping bit of melon at arm''s length and quickly asked:"What do you mean? |
32606 | Eh, Cunnel? |
32606 | Eh? |
32606 | Eh? |
32606 | Eunice? |
32606 | Evah kiss a cat''s lef''hind foot? |
32606 | Even Mommer calls herself Mrs. Edward Newcomer- Blank of R.""Why''of R?'' |
32606 | Ford an''deers feedin''? |
32606 | Fourteen eaters and twelve halves of broiled chicken-- Problem, who goes without?" |
32606 | Funny old snoozer, ai n''t he?" |
32606 | Funny, was n''t that? |
32606 | Gerald Blank stared and asked:"In what way, please? |
32606 | Gerald Blank?" |
32606 | Go thirds with us in''em?" |
32606 | Good? |
32606 | Got any melons? |
32606 | Got it?" |
32606 | Had this down- trodden"worm"actually"turned"? |
32606 | Has the wild raging of the Patapsco scared the lady passengers? |
32606 | Have a cup of tea, Miss-- Calvert, is it?" |
32606 | Have a swallow, Commodore?" |
32606 | Have n''t tumbled out of a balloon, have ye? |
32606 | Have n''t you seen it in the papers?" |
32606 | Have you hurt yourselves?" |
32606 | He added to them:"Dorothy Calvert makes me think of my mother, do n''t you know? |
32606 | He finished by asking:"Is there any house near where we can take this boy? |
32606 | He may get restless and Corny-- Did he take his gun?" |
32606 | He said, my papa said:''Suppose younkers we start a circus of our own?'' |
32606 | He was saved, was n''t he? |
32606 | Hear that? |
32606 | Here was a solution to their own dilemma--"what shall we do with the monks?" |
32606 | Hey? |
32606 | His expression hurt her, somehow, and she turned away her eyes, asking a practical question of her own:"Would three hundred dollars do it?" |
32606 | How can a Calvert tell a guest to go home again after that?" |
32606 | How could a fellow lose anything in this hole, even if he tried? |
32606 | How dare you?" |
32606 | How did he get here? |
32606 | How do you suppose, in this mortal world, those women and girls had gumption enough to run away with that house- boat? |
32606 | How on earth do you put in your time? |
32606 | How''d you do it? |
32606 | How''s farming? |
32606 | How''s this for medicine?" |
32606 | I allow my faithful Billy to set foot on that soil? |
32606 | I can talk, ca n''t I? |
32606 | I could fancy I was still on shipboard, do n''t you know?" |
32606 | I did n''t know-- I''m sorry, I''ll plant them right back-- I only did what the others said-- Nobody warned me-- us--""_ Us?_ Are there others then? |
32606 | I did n''t know-- I''m sorry, I''ll plant them right back-- I only did what the others said-- Nobody warned me-- us--""_ Us?_ Are there others then? |
32606 | I go to Ottawotta? |
32606 | I hope Jim will find the little Saint right soon and be back, too; but do n''t you think they''ll be frightened about you? |
32606 | I tell you he''s a character----""Billy? |
32606 | I was coming after the monkeys, they''re mine you know-- or half mine, but-- do they act that way often?" |
32606 | I''ll slip off again without seeing Elsa, and you understand? |
32606 | I''m a''hireling,''too, d''ye mind? |
32606 | I''ve invested all I can afford in monkeys just now, do n''t you know? |
32606 | I----""Young man, do you doubt my word, sir?" |
32606 | If it had chicken on it could you hold it right side up and not lose a single bit? |
32606 | If you''ll tell me where the hoe is, please?" |
32606 | Is Billy lookin''comf''table?" |
32606 | Is aught wrong beyond already?" |
32606 | Is he comf''table? |
32606 | Is it far to Deer- Copse?" |
32606 | Is it still full of those ill- bred men, who swarmed over this boat as if they owned it?" |
32606 | Is n''t grass really hay? |
32606 | Is n''t it just glorious? |
32606 | Is n''t there a man here?" |
32606 | Is n''t there any sort of light we can get?" |
32606 | Is our good lady sick?" |
32606 | Is that the truly nautical way to speak? |
32606 | Is they, Billy?" |
32606 | Is''t a bargain? |
32606 | It just came to me-- what can they think, when they come back and find you gone, except that you were out of your mind and wandered off? |
32606 | It''s awful bad luck to fight at sea, do n''t you know?" |
32606 | It''s nicer''an buttermilk, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Jim finished his recital with the eager inquiry:"Now, sir, do n''t you think you can sell Billy and put a reasonable price on him?" |
32606 | Jim tried to keep his face straight as he inquired:"What is the price of Billy, sir?" |
32606 | Josephine? |
32606 | Just because a healthy boy got caught in a''gust''? |
32606 | Just me alone? |
32606 | Just suppose? |
32606 | Likely these whole States have been dug over, foot by foot, same''s our Province has, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Lost wallet? |
32606 | Lost your wagon, have you? |
32606 | Love is the most beautiful thing in all the world, is n''t it? |
32606 | Metty looked up and sat up-- with a groan:"Say, Mister,''d you evah hab de tummy- ache?" |
32606 | Most of these nodded to him as they passed, with an indifferent"Howdy, Cunnel?" |
32606 | Must ye go, boys? |
32606 | My old one I gave Miss Molly, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Never really at peace''cept when ye''re rowin'', are ye?" |
32606 | No radiance followed, and, watching from the doorway, Cap''n Jack triumphantly exclaimed:"Did n''t I know it? |
32606 | No? |
32606 | Not Wesley, nor Saint Augustine, nor Dorcas, nor Sheba, nor teeny- tiny David boy? |
32606 | Not much, do you think?" |
32606 | Now ai n''t that clever? |
32606 | Now as he held the telegram in his hand his face clouded, so that Griselda, watching, anxiously inquired:"Is something wrong? |
32606 | Now-- how much money have you on hand?" |
32606 | Odd, is n''t it, Madam?" |
32606 | Of course, girlie, I do n''t mean that fully, but is n''t it a queer notion? |
32606 | Only, what about Gerald? |
32606 | Or ai n''t you no memory left in that rattle- pate o''you- all''s? |
32606 | Or to-- to make up friends with his daughter?" |
32606 | Or would you be afraid?" |
32606 | Or, rather, to go back and start over again-- if we dare?" |
32606 | Or, will you come, too?" |
32606 | Path? |
32606 | Pay? |
32606 | Price of melons? |
32606 | Queer, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Rising, he asked:"Mr. Stillwell, can you show us the way to Deer- Copse, or tell us I mean? |
32606 | S''posing he left one his hairs on that chicken? |
32606 | Say for about three months?" |
32606 | Say, Daddy dear? |
32606 | Say, Dorcas,''twouldn''t not do to give mamma grapes what have fell into dirty grass, would it? |
32606 | Say, Elsa----""Gerald, I mean Mr. Blank, is all that true?" |
32606 | See? |
32606 | Seems if they''s gone a dreadful spell, do n''t it? |
32606 | Shall I send down a tug to tow you back to the city? |
32606 | Shall we wait for him? |
32606 | She scarcely heard and wholly failed to understand Dorothy''s repeated question:"May I, dear Aunt Betty?" |
32606 | Six dollars a meal, eighteen dollars a day, how long will what is left of three hundred dollars last, after we pay for Billy, as you said we must?" |
32606 | Six whole dollars for one single breakfast? |
32606 | So they''ve at last called upon my house- boat friends, have they? |
32606 | Sometimes, do n''t you know? |
32606 | Stillwell?" |
32606 | Stream o''water? |
32606 | Suppose he were to contract pneumonia? |
32606 | Suppose we should get lost? |
32606 | That just a little bit of ignorance can hide important things from a fellow, that way? |
32606 | That slender slip of a woman does almost all their farm work, herself? |
32606 | The sick boy has all he wants, do n''t he? |
32606 | The"good side"of Gerald came uppermost and he awkwardly apologized:"Just forget I was a cad, will you, boys? |
32606 | Then his good nature made him explain:"What''s a wharf- master for, d''ye s''pose? |
32606 | Then standing as upright as he could, he shouted:"Now face that way-- North, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Then, too, Jim, did you know that poor Mabel Bruce has lost her father? |
32606 | Then-- Did you ever hear a colored woman holler? |
32606 | There was a boat- hook hanging on the rail-- that''s a long thing with a spike, or hook, at one end, to pull a boat to shore, do n''t you know? |
32606 | They are all new, are n''t they? |
32606 | They are welcome, sure, but-- what''s wrong here?" |
32606 | They look terrible little, do n''t they, now they''re cooked? |
32606 | They''ll be trying it, but the Water Lily''s your boat now, is n''t it?" |
32606 | This is her racket, is n''t it? |
32606 | This was so evident that she smiled as she asked:"Who thinks best to give up this trip? |
32606 | This was too much for the lads and a laugh arose; but the old man merely peered over his specs at them and mildly asked:"What you- all laughin''at? |
32606 | Undoing the fastening and lifting the lid of this inner"shrine"there lay revealed-- What? |
32606 | Want to see''em?" |
32606 | Warn''t that the purtiest leetle blow''t ever you see? |
32606 | Was another frightful tempest coming? |
32606 | Was he down in Tony''s Eddy?" |
32606 | Was n''t it a pretty notion to paint the tender green like a real lily''Pad?'' |
32606 | Was n''t none of''em your sons, were they, Ma''am?" |
32606 | Was n''t that funny? |
32606 | Was this the poor, timid Elsa who now faced him with flashing eyes? |
32606 | Wat- ty- mill- youns? |
32606 | We may n''t take the same route you''d have chosen, but-- will you come? |
32606 | Well, ship''s comp''ny, how''d ye like it? |
32606 | Well, what you say?" |
32606 | Well?" |
32606 | Were you sorry for me, along with the rest?" |
32606 | What are monkeys? |
32606 | What are they doing? |
32606 | What can I do to make it pleasanter for you?" |
32606 | What do I say? |
32606 | What do you mean by that?" |
32606 | What do you mean?" |
32606 | What do you mean?" |
32606 | What do you say? |
32606 | What do you say?" |
32606 | What does it mean?" |
32606 | What had happened? |
32606 | What in reason''d ye hire me for, then? |
32606 | What in the world can you, could you, do with a house- boat?" |
32606 | What is in that box you brought along? |
32606 | What is it? |
32606 | What job?" |
32606 | What makes you look so queer, Mr. Corny? |
32606 | What next? |
32606 | What papers?" |
32606 | What sort of a man are you, anyway? |
32606 | What will befall her there? |
32606 | What would these here women an''childern do if it was n''t for Cap''n Jack Hurry a pertectin''of''em? |
32606 | What you doing?" |
32606 | What you found now?" |
32606 | What you jabbering about now? |
32606 | What''ll we do?" |
32606 | What''s doing? |
32606 | What''s the fun of pulling things up that way?" |
32606 | What''s the price, sailor? |
32606 | What''s the use? |
32606 | What''s them new- fangled notions wuth in a case o''need? |
32606 | What''s to hinder you two boys, you and Corny, following along in your wagon yonder with the monkeys''cage? |
32606 | What''s up? |
32606 | What''s up? |
32606 | What--_what_--_is this_?" |
32606 | What? |
32606 | What? |
32606 | Wheah''s it at-- dat t''ing?" |
32606 | Where are the rest? |
32606 | Where can we get a breakfast?" |
32606 | Where they at?" |
32606 | Where you going to stow them all, child?" |
32606 | Where you going? |
32606 | Where''d you find him, our little brother? |
32606 | Where''s he at, quick?" |
32606 | Where''s your gumption at?" |
32606 | Where? |
32606 | Which is the way home?" |
32606 | Who do they suspect?" |
32606 | Who told you he was a captain, or had ever been afloat?" |
32606 | Who''d see any of your new clothes?" |
32606 | Why ain''yo''tote one dese yeah bastics?" |
32606 | Why are n''t you back yonder with the rest? |
32606 | Why are n''t you up and at it? |
32606 | Why are you despoiling my property, trampling my choicest ferns, trespassing upon my private park?" |
32606 | Why did n''t you choose your own familiar friends?" |
32606 | Why do n''t we go aboard and start?" |
32606 | Why do n''t you start-- if it''s you who''s to manage this craft, as you claim? |
32606 | Why do you look so sober all of a sudden?" |
32606 | Why do you look so''sollumcolic?'' |
32606 | Why does he sit sidewise and gloom at everybody, that way?" |
32606 | Why else?'' |
32606 | Why have n''t you come before and why have you come now? |
32606 | Why not take it easy? |
32606 | Why not, Auntie, darling?" |
32606 | Why should he have gone away from the Stillwell cottage before you, in that sudden way you mentioned?" |
32606 | Why should he, whom Gerald had openly despised, be chained to that boy''s bedside? |
32606 | Why should his own holiday be spoiled for a stranger, an interloper? |
32606 | Why were all those people running away so fast? |
32606 | Why worry or hurry? |
32606 | Why, boy, what''s the matter? |
32606 | Why, folks, do you know? |
32606 | Why, for instance, the two Blanks?" |
32606 | Why, what would any of us have done if she had n''t been here? |
32606 | Why-- what-- are you ill, Colonel?" |
32606 | Why?" |
32606 | Will the man who owns that grass like to have him graze it that way? |
32606 | Will they be of any use on a house- boat?" |
32606 | Will you be real careful? |
32606 | Will you go back to the Lily and get more help? |
32606 | Will you see that, lads?" |
32606 | Will you tell her? |
32606 | Will you, dear?" |
32606 | Will you?" |
32606 | Winters?" |
32606 | With-- a-- boat- hook, d''ye hear?" |
32606 | Wo n''t it be grand to have it for a surprise? |
32606 | Wo n''t it cost a great deal to let Billy do that, if hay is worth much?" |
32606 | Wo n''t they laugh at us?" |
32606 | Wo n''t you?" |
32606 | Wonderful, ai n''t it? |
32606 | Woods, says you? |
32606 | Would n''t you, Melvin? |
32606 | Would you like to come and see it done, Eunice?" |
32606 | Would you like to see the monkeys? |
32606 | Would you trust them with me away from home? |
32606 | Would you?" |
32606 | You black idiot, do you reckon a gentleman who can afford to give away a mule''s goin''to take money for a few trumpery water- melons? |
32606 | You do n''t mind, really, do you, Auntie, darling? |
32606 | You do n''t_ see_ cows around, do ye? |
32606 | You have''em, too, do n''t you? |
32606 | You keep real far back, wo n''t you? |
32606 | You should, do n''t you know?" |
32606 | You wo n''t join?" |
32606 | You would n''t like to tell a wrong story, would you, Mamma dear? |
32606 | You would n''t want to make poor darling mamma sick, like the Geraldy boy, would you, Sheba Stillwell? |
32606 | You''ll be my guest, wo n''t you? |
32606 | You''re not half bad, do n''t you know? |
32606 | You''re safe now and-- are you hungry?" |
32606 | You''re so smart with those detestable monks, suppose you go on training''em and exhibit when you get back to town? |
32606 | Your company all back?" |
32606 | Your name''s Calvert, ai n''t it?" |
32606 | _ Afraid!__ I?_ Why that_ is_ a joke, indeed!" |
32606 | _ I cayn''t sell Billy._""Ten dollars?" |
32606 | _ Invited_ him, do n''t you see? |
32606 | _ Mistress?_ Well, I''ll have you to know, you young hireling, that I''m my own master. |
32606 | and is n''t it just jolly? |
32606 | and look- a- here, have n''t you held on to your grudge long enough? |
32606 | and that cute little row- boat a reddish brown, like an actual''Stem?'' |
32606 | and what are you peering at with your bright eyes? |
32606 | answered the sailor, with offended dignity;"and do n''t you know, you Simple Simon,''t they always has to be a head to everything? |
32606 | chanted Gerald Blank, in irony;"Is anybody seasick? |
32606 | demanded Melvin, running to where Chloe stood, holding her sides and shaking with laughter,"where have they gone?" |
32606 | is it you-- truly-- really-- you darling Uncle Seth? |
32606 | is n''t that sweet? |
32606 | or a''Howdy''for the doctor? |
32606 | what was that she was saying? |
32606 | what? |
32606 | where, how is Billy?" |
32606 | you old villain, here again be ye? |
15904 | A bargain? 15904 A secret?" |
15904 | A young fellow? |
15904 | About a mile up the river, you say? |
15904 | Ai n''t dot enough? |
15904 | All right, Massah Dick, only--"Only what? |
15904 | All right; but we''ve made a fine pair of escorts, have n''t we, Dick? |
15904 | All well at home? |
15904 | Am I black, sir? |
15904 | And after that, what? |
15904 | And after that? |
15904 | And how are you, and how is Master Dick and Master Sam? |
15904 | And slept? 15904 And some fresh breakfast rolls?" |
15904 | And that is the last you saw of him? |
15904 | And what is that? |
15904 | And what makes you think the Rovers are the thieves? |
15904 | And what of the envelope, Richard? |
15904 | And who is going? |
15904 | And with Captain Carson? 15904 And you allowed nobody else to pass?" |
15904 | And you really did think of me? |
15904 | And you, Samuel? |
15904 | And you-- you did n''t accept him, did you? |
15904 | And your coats were as you had left them? |
15904 | Any o''these yours? |
15904 | Anywhere near Mr. Fairchild''s shop? |
15904 | Are either of you hurt? |
15904 | Are the Rovers here? |
15904 | Are they rich? |
15904 | Are ye afraid to have''em examined? |
15904 | Are you awake? |
15904 | Are you certain of this, Tom? |
15904 | Are you certain of what you are doing? |
15904 | Are you going to let us search you and your belongings or not? |
15904 | Are you going to make them pay you for releasing us? |
15904 | Are you going to try to get into the academy again, Lew? |
15904 | Are you hurt? |
15904 | Are you sure, Link? |
15904 | Ashamed? 15904 Beats the Greatest Show on Earth to bits, does n''t it?" |
15904 | Black up? |
15904 | Boys, have you any idea how this jewelry got into your clothes? |
15904 | Bumps? |
15904 | But I-- I do n''t understand? |
15904 | But how are we going to escape? 15904 But the girls? |
15904 | But they are only friends? |
15904 | But what do you think they have done? |
15904 | But what do you want? |
15904 | But what made you bring such a big trunk? |
15904 | But where do you propose to go to, Tom? |
15904 | But which way are we going? |
15904 | By the way, captain,put in Tom,"have you noticed a stranger watching the_ Dora_ the last night or two?" |
15904 | By the way, is n''t it queer there is no watchman here? |
15904 | By the way,he went on, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"how is scientific farming getting on?" |
15904 | Can I dry myself here? |
15904 | Can we catch the steamboat, captain? |
15904 | Can we get a train to that place? |
15904 | Captain Putnam wants you? |
15904 | Captain Putnam, what do you mean by calling me an-- ah-- negro? |
15904 | Coldt, is it? |
15904 | Could n''t it be possible that they got on the_ Dora_ too? |
15904 | Cramps, or fits? 15904 Dere ton''t been no sharks in der river?" |
15904 | Dick, are you hurt? |
15904 | Dick,he went on,"would n''t it be great if we could get the girls and Mrs. Stanhope to take that trip with us on the houseboat?" |
15904 | Did dat whale git a stummick ache from swallerin''yo''? |
15904 | Did he mention any names? |
15904 | Did he mention his friends''names? |
15904 | Did he recognize you, Aleck? |
15904 | Did n''t he leave anybody else to run the shop? |
15904 | Did n''t you say you wanted somebody to tow you down the river? |
15904 | Did she say to tell the Rovers? |
15904 | Did somebody hit you? |
15904 | Did they really cheat him? |
15904 | Did they see you? |
15904 | Did ye see any of thim around? |
15904 | Did you fall asleep on your post during that time? |
15904 | Did you give Billy a whaling? |
15904 | Did you go after him? |
15904 | Did you see anybody else on the houseboat? |
15904 | Did you see him last night-- while our colored man was here? |
15904 | Did you see the apples? |
15904 | Did you see the outsider leave again or not? |
15904 | Did you see them? |
15904 | Did you try to find him? |
15904 | Do n''t you feel hungry? |
15904 | Do n''t you know me, Link? |
15904 | Do n''t you think we are going to have a good time, Dora? |
15904 | Do n''t you think we had better turn her in toward shore?'' |
15904 | Do n''t you want a nice hot breakfast? |
15904 | Do n''t you want something to eat? |
15904 | Do ye know of any such persons? |
15904 | Do you hear me, Flapp? 15904 Do you know anything about the river around here?" |
15904 | Do you know that that is the Rovers''houseboat? |
15904 | Do you mean that he is crazy? |
15904 | Do you mean to tell me you belong here? |
15904 | Do you remember? |
15904 | Do you think he will deliver that message? |
15904 | Do you think the Rover boys are following the houseboat? |
15904 | Do you think we can catch them? |
15904 | Do you think we can launch the rowboat and get into it without upsetting? |
15904 | Do you want me to go away and leave you locked in the vault? |
15904 | Do you want to be starved? |
15904 | Does he live there alone? |
15904 | Does this mean that we must go to jail? |
15904 | Dora, ca n''t we manage it somehow? |
15904 | Eh? |
15904 | Eh? |
15904 | Eh? |
15904 | For gracious''sake, Tom, what''s all the racket about? 15904 From?" |
15904 | Fust, which one of you is Richard Rover? |
15904 | Give me a hundred dollars? |
15904 | Go along where? |
15904 | Going to grow a new kind of turnip? |
15904 | Got any liquor aboard? 15904 Got any passengers on board?" |
15904 | Got''em? |
15904 | Had hydrophobia, eh? |
15904 | Had n''t we better be putting off? |
15904 | Hans, is it true that you eat sauerkraut three times a day when you are at home? |
15904 | Have they got the money? |
15904 | Have you a telephone here? |
15904 | Have you any idea when the robbery was committed? |
15904 | Have you any idea who that was that called from the shore? |
15904 | Have you dined yet? |
15904 | Have you discovered a gold mine? |
15904 | Have you got a match? 15904 Have you got that money with you, Baxter?" |
15904 | Have you had a good time at the Hall? |
15904 | Have you really lost your shoe, Tubby, dear? |
15904 | Have you seen anything of the ladies? |
15904 | Have you seen him since? |
15904 | He came alone? |
15904 | He was watching the houseboat? |
15904 | Heroes? 15904 How about your uniform, Thomas?" |
15904 | How are you to- morrow? |
15904 | How are you, Miss Laning? 15904 How are you, Uncle Randolph, and how are you, Aunt Martha?" |
15904 | How are you? |
15904 | How could we get into mischief with a houseboat? |
15904 | How did it happen, Sam? |
15904 | How did the houseboat look? |
15904 | How did this happen, Samuel? |
15904 | How did you come to let him in? 15904 How do ye account for having the goods on your persons, tell me that now?" |
15904 | How do you do, Miss Stanhope? |
15904 | How does he look? |
15904 | How far are you going to take us? |
15904 | How far is that creek from here? |
15904 | How far is that from here? |
15904 | How funny? |
15904 | How is that other girl, all right? |
15904 | How long were they gone, Beresford? |
15904 | How many dress suits you vos dake along, hey? |
15904 | How many of you on board of this craft? |
15904 | How many on board? |
15904 | How much did you lose altogether? 15904 How much money did you lose, Baxter?" |
15904 | How should I know? 15904 How soon after he had come in?" |
15904 | How soon will you be back? |
15904 | How were they dressed? |
15904 | How you all vos? |
15904 | How? |
15904 | Howde do, gen''men? |
15904 | Hullo, Mr. Livingstone, is that you? |
15904 | I can tell you, it makes a fellow feel good, does n''t it? |
15904 | I mean will you promise not to scream for help or not to attack myself or Lew Flapp? |
15904 | I mixed up? 15904 I say, why do n''t you answer?" |
15904 | I sent for you? |
15904 | I told him that I wanted to marry somebody that lived in the East, and that I-- I--"And that you had the young man picked out? 15904 I wonder who those men can be?" |
15904 | I yonder vot is in dare? |
15904 | I-- I-- oh, my head? |
15904 | If I do n''t belong to this camp, where do I belong? |
15904 | If we help you to escape, will you stick by us in a little game we are trying to put through? |
15904 | If you think-- Great snakes, what''s this? 15904 If you want to catch them why do n''t you follow them up in the tug?" |
15904 | In this camp? |
15904 | In? 15904 Is Mr. Bill Daws in?" |
15904 | Is anything amiss, Captain Putnam? |
15904 | Is everything ready for the trip, captain? |
15904 | Is he here now? |
15904 | Is he to be trusted? |
15904 | Is it possible that you have been fighting? |
15904 | Is it possible? |
15904 | Is it too late to write now? |
15904 | Is it? |
15904 | Is n''t it true? |
15904 | Is she your houseboat? |
15904 | Is that-- that you, Mueller? |
15904 | Is the craft stolen? |
15904 | Is the window generally closed? |
15904 | Is this Mother Matterson''s place? |
15904 | Is this Shaggam Creek-- the place you spoke about? |
15904 | Is you''goin''to report dis to de police? |
15904 | It''s rough, is n''t it? |
15904 | Kin you- uns tell me whar to find a party called the Rovers? |
15904 | Lieutenant Rover, how many times must I-- ah-- tell you not to address me as Tublets? |
15904 | Lock them up? |
15904 | Maybe I vos been a regular bolice detecter ven I got old enough, hey? |
15904 | Maybe you did n''t think she was sweet enough for you, eh? |
15904 | Maype I go und look, hey? 15904 Money?" |
15904 | Mr. Gregg, will you help me to make him a prisoner? |
15904 | No success, eh? |
15904 | Not losing money any more, then? |
15904 | Not so very hungry? |
15904 | Now the question is, has she gone past that town, or is she between there and this point? |
15904 | Now, who was the outsider? |
15904 | Of course, you did n''t send that message? |
15904 | Oh, Captain Putnam, how did you know I let somebody in? 15904 Oh, Dick, what has become of them?" |
15904 | Oh, Dora, are n''t you glad? |
15904 | Oh, Dora, supposing they find us out? |
15904 | Oh, Dora, what will become of us? |
15904 | Oh, Dora, would they dare to do that? |
15904 | Oh, Ribble, are you crazy? |
15904 | Oh, how did that fellow get here? |
15904 | Oh, what shall we do? |
15904 | Oh, where? 15904 On our outing this summer?" |
15904 | Or, shall we ever forget? |
15904 | Peleg, do n''t you want your initials branded on your feet? |
15904 | Richard, when did you clean your uniform last? |
15904 | Run off with''em, did you? |
15904 | Running into you? |
15904 | Sam means your dancing pumps? |
15904 | Sam, where did you get that hurt on your head? |
15904 | Say, if I unlock that door and let you out will you promise to behave yourselves? |
15904 | Searching fer somebody? |
15904 | See anybody? |
15904 | See anything of a small sailboat? |
15904 | See anything of them? |
15904 | See here, Captain Putnam, do you stand up fer shieldin''a thief? |
15904 | See here, I do n''t understand your game? |
15904 | See here, what''s the use of talking that way? |
15904 | See that air turn yonder? |
15904 | Seen anything of a houseboat around here? |
15904 | Seen anything of another launch around here? |
15904 | Seen anything of any strangers within the past two hours? |
15904 | Shall I try that other road? |
15904 | Shall we tell Captain Putnam of this? |
15904 | So you- uns are really the Rovers? |
15904 | Strangers? |
15904 | Supposing I take to one road and you to the other? |
15904 | Swallows me alife, hey? 15904 Tell me what, Aleck?" |
15904 | That is what I said? |
15904 | That''s our party right here,replied Dick, and he added, excitedly:"What do you want to know for?" |
15904 | The boys? |
15904 | The girls were trying to escape in the rowboat? |
15904 | The man that owed Uncle Randolph some money? |
15904 | The question is, which one? |
15904 | The two fellows at the stern of that boat? |
15904 | Them? 15904 Then why did n''t you go to law about it with them?" |
15904 | Then you are not ashamed to have her called the_ Dora?_said Dick, well satisfied. |
15904 | Then you do n''t want to die of starvation just yet? |
15904 | Then you wo n''t let me out? |
15904 | Thin, if he wanted to git you into throuble, he was after being a fellow who had a grudge against ye? |
15904 | Think of what? |
15904 | This is Captain Starr? |
15904 | Tom, are you all right? |
15904 | Trick? 15904 Visiting a jewelry and paint store?" |
15904 | Vot for you looks for a needle py a haystack? |
15904 | Vot you dinks, I vos coldt mid der borometer apout two hundred by der shade, ai n''t it? 15904 Vy I pring me a bump? |
15904 | Vy did n''t you tole me dot pefore, hey? 15904 Wants me to report?" |
15904 | Was that Nellie''s voice? |
15904 | Was that before or after you allowed an outsider to get into our camp? |
15904 | Well, are n''t you one? 15904 Well, did you think it was necessary to black up to make a call on me?" |
15904 | Well, how do you feel-- pretty hungry? |
15904 | Well, what is your plan? 15904 Well, what luck?" |
15904 | Well, what''s the plan? 15904 Well, where is the houseboat?" |
15904 | Well? |
15904 | Were those holes in there then? |
15904 | Were you going to teach her to smoke cigarettes? |
15904 | What about the third road? |
15904 | What are these yere gals doin''here? |
15904 | What are you afraid of? |
15904 | What are you doing here? |
15904 | What are you doing in this camp? |
15904 | What are you steering for the smoking room for? 15904 What boat is that?" |
15904 | What boy was that? |
15904 | What can I do for you, Sam? |
15904 | What could he have been doing in this neighborhood? |
15904 | What did he say when he went away? |
15904 | What did you do to him? |
15904 | What do you consider this stuff worth? |
15904 | What do you make of it, Tom? |
15904 | What do you mean by running into us in this fashion? |
15904 | What do you mean by saying you do n''t think you did? |
15904 | What do you mean by that? |
15904 | What do you mean? |
15904 | What do you mean? |
15904 | What do you mean? |
15904 | What do you think I dreamed? |
15904 | What do you think about the Lanings and the Stanhopes going with us? |
15904 | What do you want to come in for? |
15904 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
15904 | What do you want? |
15904 | What do you want? |
15904 | What do you want? |
15904 | What had we best do next? |
15904 | What have the Rovers to do with it? 15904 What have you done with the rest?" |
15904 | What have you got left of the money I loaned you? |
15904 | What have you got, Hansy? |
15904 | What is an egg- hunting raffle? |
15904 | What is it, Tom? |
15904 | What is it? |
15904 | What is the difference between my knife and you? |
15904 | What is the game? |
15904 | What is the matter that you came back so soon? |
15904 | What is the matter? 15904 What kind of a man does he seem to he?" |
15904 | What kind of directions? |
15904 | What made you ask that question? |
15904 | What makes you think we robbed you? |
15904 | What next, Pick? |
15904 | What next? |
15904 | What proof have you that they did it? |
15904 | What was he doing? |
15904 | What was his name? |
15904 | What was the row in the barn about? |
15904 | What was the trouble? |
15904 | What was this Flapp doing here? |
15904 | What will Mrs. Laning and Mrs. Stanhope say, and Grace? |
15904 | What''s doing up there, Pick? |
15904 | What''s remarkable, Tublets? |
15904 | What''s that? |
15904 | What''s the funeral about? |
15904 | What''s the matter now? |
15904 | What''s the matter out there? |
15904 | What''s the matter with you, Billy? |
15904 | What''s the matter with you? |
15904 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
15904 | What''s the matter, horse run away? |
15904 | What''s the matter? |
15904 | What''s the matter? |
15904 | What''s the next move? |
15904 | What''s the row? |
15904 | What''s the row? |
15904 | What''s up back there? |
15904 | What''s up, Tom? |
15904 | What''s up? |
15904 | What''s wanted now? |
15904 | What''s wanted? |
15904 | What''s wrong now? |
15904 | What''s wrong, Billy? |
15904 | What''s your tow? |
15904 | What''s yours? |
15904 | What-- ah-- what''s the mattah? |
15904 | What-- er-- what do you want? |
15904 | When did you go to sleep, Richard? |
15904 | When was this? |
15904 | When was your shop robbed? |
15904 | Where are they now? |
15904 | Where are you bound? |
15904 | Where are you from? |
15904 | Where are you going and how are you going to square matters with them? 15904 Where are you going?" |
15904 | Where can we be? |
15904 | Where did he go to, Sam? |
15904 | Where did he go to? |
15904 | Where did he go to? |
15904 | Where did the houseboat go to? |
15904 | Where did they go? |
15904 | Where did you come from, Flapp? |
15904 | Where did you drop from? |
15904 | Where did you find these things? |
15904 | Where did you hear from him, Thomas? |
15904 | Where do you propose to go to? |
15904 | Where do you think they will take us, Dora? |
15904 | Where does he live? |
15904 | Where in the world did they go to? 15904 Where is Shaggam Creek?" |
15904 | Where is the houseboat now? |
15904 | Where is this Bill Daws now? |
15904 | Where is your father, Jennie? |
15904 | Where shall we go to? |
15904 | Where to? |
15904 | Where was he going? |
15904 | Where was he? |
15904 | Where was that? |
15904 | Where-- where are they, Dick? |
15904 | Where-- where you going to put''em? |
15904 | Where? |
15904 | Where? |
15904 | Where? |
15904 | Which road shall we take? |
15904 | Which way did this Lew Flapp go? |
15904 | Who are you and what do you want? |
15904 | Who are you calling to, Hamp? |
15904 | Who did he rob? |
15904 | Who is in charge of this school? |
15904 | Who is in command here? |
15904 | Who is it from? |
15904 | Who is it? |
15904 | Who is on board? |
15904 | Who told you the captain wanted to see you? |
15904 | Who told you we took sixteen horses? |
15904 | Who wrote to you about that, Dora? |
15904 | Who''s making up poetry about soup? |
15904 | Who? |
15904 | Why ca n''t you talk to them to- morrow, after they leave school? |
15904 | Why did n''t we think of it before? 15904 Why do n''t he give it up?" |
15904 | Why do n''t you buy hats for the pool''dear monkeys? |
15904 | Why do n''t you call up the police? 15904 Why do n''t you tell your folks first?" |
15904 | Why does n''t he say something else? 15904 Why is that boy like a fish?" |
15904 | Why not black Tubby up while he is asleep? |
15904 | Why not, Tom? |
15904 | Why not-- if you wo n''t be friendly? |
15904 | Why not? 15904 Why not? |
15904 | Why not? |
15904 | Will you fellows shut up? |
15904 | Will you in all goodness tell me your name? |
15904 | Wo n''t he laugh when he sees how Sam and Fred have been stuck? |
15904 | Wonder if I ca n''t find a bit of wire, or something? |
15904 | Wonder if that is the shore or a boat? |
15904 | Wonder if they rode down to where we left the houseboat? |
15904 | Wonder what is up? |
15904 | Wonder where Baxter disappeared to? |
15904 | Wonder where she will make her first stop? |
15904 | Would you care if I did? |
15904 | Would you dare to starve us? |
15904 | Would you sell it? |
15904 | Yes, but how did the things get into our clothes, Tom? |
15904 | Yes, but where are you going to look for him? |
15904 | Yes, sir, I saw him leave? |
15904 | You and your pard are running off with the boat? |
15904 | You are certain about this houseboat trip? |
15904 | You are hiding away from somebody? |
15904 | You are sure you heard them scream? |
15904 | You are sure you were not mistaken, Aleck? 15904 You do n''t know if he went towards the back of the shop?" |
15904 | You found no trace of them? |
15904 | You had the boat cleaned up? |
15904 | You have a message for us? |
15904 | You will be ready to have us taken down the river as soon as we get our things on board? |
15904 | You will? |
15904 | You''ll help me; wo n''t you? |
15904 | _ Du meine Zeit!_ Vot is dis? |
15904 | _ Where are you?_Only the faint breeze in the trees answered him. |
15904 | --""And is that why you took us along?" |
15904 | And after doing a flip- flap, he continued:"Mr. Ringmaster, what''s the difference between your knife and me?" |
15904 | And they are wide- awake; are n''t they, kind reader? |
15904 | And when did you get up?" |
15904 | And yet, if those rascals ran off with the houseboat and with the girls on board, how would they square matters with Captain Starr?" |
15904 | Are they here?" |
15904 | But first tell me, how about this woman?" |
15904 | But if I take possession while they are away--""How do you know they will be away-- I mean all of them at one time?" |
15904 | But what can we do? |
15904 | But what is that to you?" |
15904 | But what shall we do next?" |
15904 | But where are we to get the lamp- black?" |
15904 | But-- but--""But what?" |
15904 | CHAPTER XVII A QUEER CAPTAIN"You saw Dan Baxter, here in Pittsburg?" |
15904 | Cotton?" |
15904 | Did n''t I tell ye he was a thief?" |
15904 | Did n''t I tell you the Rovers robbed my father of a mine? |
15904 | Did n''t you send for me? |
15904 | Did you see the outsider leave camp after you had let him in?" |
15904 | Did you see them?" |
15904 | Do I know him?" |
15904 | Do n''t that go?" |
15904 | Do n''t yo''remember how I used to cook when we was out in de wilderness ob Africa?" |
15904 | Do n''t you deserve it, after the trick you played on Dick and Tom and me?" |
15904 | Do n''t you want a sword?" |
15904 | Do you know anything about him?" |
15904 | Do you know anything?" |
15904 | Do you know where I can find somebody else?" |
15904 | Do you wonder that I am down on them?" |
15904 | Does der poat leak?" |
15904 | Fairchild?" |
15904 | Green?" |
15904 | Green?" |
15904 | Has Captain Starr done as directed?" |
15904 | Hi, Cabtain, vot you vos doing here, alretty?" |
15904 | How are we going to locate the craft in this mist? |
15904 | How did this happen? |
15904 | How did you get in?" |
15904 | How many will the houseboat accommodate?" |
15904 | I said,` Wot yo''doin''heah, Dan Baxter?'' |
15904 | I-- that is-- I mean, who said I let anybody in?" |
15904 | In where?" |
15904 | Is he on your track now?" |
15904 | It wo n''t be healthy for you to tell anybody that me and my pard are on board here, understand?" |
15904 | It''s this way: You''ve heard of John V. Black of Jackville?" |
15904 | Larry Colby, did you do that?" |
15904 | Maybe I haf to puy some more, hey?" |
15904 | Maybe you want to get away, too, eh?" |
15904 | Mr. Baxter, what does this mean?" |
15904 | Now then, do you remember visitin''Mr. Fairchild''s jewelry an''paint store?" |
15904 | Now whar''s the five dollars?" |
15904 | Now what''s your game? |
15904 | Now, how about the houseboat? |
15904 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
15904 | Oh, where? |
15904 | One mile, eh? |
15904 | Remember, Sculley, you ai n''t seen or heard of us, understand?" |
15904 | Say, Hans, have you got any patent leathers?" |
15904 | Seen anything of such a craft?" |
15904 | Shall I call the captain? |
15904 | Shall I ring for the doctor?" |
15904 | So the houseboat was stolen?" |
15904 | So you went to sleep about midnight? |
15904 | Something was very much wrong, but what was it? |
15904 | Strong?" |
15904 | The question is, who are you going to take along? |
15904 | The question is, who carried the plot out?" |
15904 | Vos der sharks py der Ohio River?" |
15904 | Vot you did here, tole me dot?" |
15904 | What I want to know is, did you sleep after you let him in or before?" |
15904 | What are you doing out here this time of night?" |
15904 | What are you going to do about it?" |
15904 | What are you so quiet about?" |
15904 | What craft is that?" |
15904 | What did he steal?" |
15904 | What do you propose to do next?" |
15904 | What do you want of them?" |
15904 | What do you want to know for?" |
15904 | What had the others said to their strange disappearance? |
15904 | What kind of a bargain?" |
15904 | What of them?" |
15904 | What shall we do next?" |
15904 | What''s the trouble?" |
15904 | What''s your handle?" |
15904 | Where are you?" |
15904 | Where can the other one be? |
15904 | Where is Sculley?" |
15904 | Where is he now?" |
15904 | Who wants to rest? |
15904 | Who?" |
15904 | Why did n''t you tell him that, Dora? |
15904 | Why, what is he doing around here?" |
15904 | Would n''t you like some berries, with sugar and cream?" |
15904 | Would you go in for half of what was in it?" |
15904 | You ca n''t ask for more than that, can you?" |
15904 | You do n''t want me, do you?" |
15904 | You vos going to haf der ladies along, hey?" |
15904 | You''ll remember about those two horse thieves?" |
15904 | You''ve got rheumatism, have n''t you?" |
15904 | You''ve heard how they treated my father, have n''t you?" |
15904 | all three cried together;"how are you?" |
15904 | asked Sam--"a tin whistle?" |
15904 | do you think I want to get myself in trouble?" |