Questions

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
61054	Did you make this drink with Polaris III water?
61054	Where are you, you off- color blemish!?
61054	Know how they died?
61054	Or did you?
61054	Unsporting, and all that, but the thing that nags my brain is: Why did n''t_ I_ think of that?
61054	What''s the universe coming to?
61334	And you are Five- gun Charles DeCrabbe?
61334	Are n''t you exaggerating difficulties encountered in picking up few feathers?
61334	Before dusk?
61334	How do you think we got the name of Featherton? 61334 How_ dare_ it coo after all I did to it?"
61334	Presumed they are now called peoplehawk- whirlybirds?
61334	So?
61334	Then why have n''t you attempted lure them into boobytraps outside town? 61334 They are_ downdraft_-peoplehawk- whirlybirds then?"
61334	Where did the bird''s body end and the feathers begin?
61334	Why unable drive off these predators yourselves?"
32891	About what?
32891	Almost there?
32891	Are any of the others up?
32891	Earl?
32891	He''s going to sleep now, are n''t you Roy?
32891	How about a good week hunting jack- rabbits? 32891 How''s Roy?"
32891	How''s Roy?
32891	Huh?
32891	I mean, was it during hunting season?
32891	Is Bill up?
32891	It-- wasn''t Bill, was it?
32891	Look,Larson said abruptly,"you do n''t believe that phantom buck business, do you?"
32891	Lord,he groaned,"how much farther?"
32891	Norm told you I saw the phantom once, did n''t he?
32891	Norm, Norm, it was n''t Bill, was it?
32891	Norm, what''s wrong?
32891	Trouble?
32891	Were you carrying a gun?
32891	What''s left?
32891	When did you see the phantom?
32891	Where''s Norm?
32891	Why did n''t the phantom attack you, Bill?
32891	Yea?
32891	Yes?
32891	Yes?
32891	You about ready to go back to town, Doc?
32891	You called the sheriff?
32891	You think the phantom buck might have done the killing?
32891	You think-- maybe...?
32891	_ It is n''t Bill, out there on the road, dead?_He went swiftly to her and put one hand on her shoulder.
32891	Ai n''t that the general idea?"
32891	Bill''s okay, is n''t he?"
32891	Could they handle him like a ten year old kid?
32891	Glenn, Glenn, take care of her, will you?"
32891	Got any snake bite medicine?"
32891	Have n''t seen Bill, have you?
32891	He''s coming in behind the plough?
32891	If I had met him...""You did n''t?"
32891	Ready to go?"
32891	Snow snakes biting tonight?"
32891	Then:"Oh?
32891	We all too scared to think clearly for ourselves?"
32891	What''s so damn much different between men killing deer, or a deer killing a man?
32891	What''s the matter?
32891	What''s the matter?
32891	Who did they think he was?
51433	About a year ago, gentlemen, there was an alien ship around here then, was n''t there? 51433 After Extrone said he''d hunt farn beasts, even if it meant going to the alien system?
51433	But who are they?
51433	But you''re afraid of me, too, in your own way, are n''t you?
51433	But... if there should be more than one?
51433	But_ you_ were n''t afraid of them, were you?
51433	Could n''t we? 51433 Eh?
51433	Eh?
51433	Eh?
51433	Eh?
51433	Have n''t I told you gentlemen that rockets frighten the game?
51433	Have you read that manual I gave you?
51433	Hear it? 51433 Hear the lower pitch, the more of a roar?"
51433	How did it get there, gentlemen? 51433 How do you know?"
51433	How it is to wait, knowing in just a minute something is going to come out of the forest, and you''re going to kill it?
51433	How many has he already killed? 51433 If that''s the case, why do we bother tracking them?
51433	It''s''sir''whenever you contradict me?
51433	Killing?
51433	No?
51433	Oh?
51433	Oh?
51433	Remember our guide? 51433 Sir?"
51433	So?
51433	So?
51433	The farn beast hunter, eh?
51433	The military from Xnile?
51433	The one with his back to me?
51433	The ones who discovered the farn beasts in the first place?
51433	They have very long, sharp fangs, and, when enraged, are capable of tearing a man--"An alien?
51433	Two?
51433	Well, sir, they''re... uh...."Pretty frightening?
51433	What are you going to do?
51433	What in hell do you want?
51433	What''ll we tell him?
51433	What''s he want to see_ me_ for?
51433	Wo n''t you come in?
51433	Yes?
51433	You think it''s their blast?
51433	You understand?
51433	You were with me on Meizque?
51433	You were, I believe, the first ever to kill a farn beast?
51433	After a moment he said,"You killed one, I believe, on_ your_ trip?"
51433	And besides, why would he want to do that?
51433	And last night-- last night, he--""He what?"
51433	And you destroyed it, did n''t you?"
51433	Do n''t you see?
51433	Do n''t you think so?"
51433	Eh?...
51433	Extrone asked,"Is there a pass?"
51433	Had n''t we ought to bring up the column?"
51433	Have you noticed that I have two businessmen for guides?
51433	How can we even guess?"
51433	I think they_ helped_ him, do n''t you see?"
51433	I would n''t...."Extrone said,"Which one is he?"
51433	Not today, but what about tomorrow?
51433	That cough?
51433	Then, to Lin,"You feel the excitement?
51433	To keep our hunting territory a secret?"
51433	Well, why in hell bother me?...
51433	Well?"
51433	What did the manual say about them?"
51433	What else can we tell him?"
51433	When the farn beast hears you scream-- you_ can_ scream, by the way?"
51433	Why did n''t he hire somebody else?"
51433	Why not make them come to us?"
51433	Why was n''t it destroyed?"
51433	You got them, did n''t you?"
38279	And what did ye do, Bill?
38279	Be ye drunk, or be ye sober, that ye stand there shoutin''in the cold with a log cabin within a dozen rods of ye?
38279	Ca n''t I have just a little more to eat?
38279	Do you think so?
38279	How could I see to steer if I was sitting right back of you? 38279 I say, old Trapper,"he called from under the table,"did both guns go off?
38279	Mother,said one of the girls, speaking out of the darkness,--"mother, is n''t this Christmas Eve?"
38279	Swing around? 38279 What did ye do when ye got to the top?"
38279	What is it, Wild Bill? 38279 A goodly table, a goodly fire, and a goodly company,--what more could the Angel of Christmas ask to see? 38279 And were those two strangers there men, or were they angels? 38279 But be ye sartin, Bill, that ye can fetch round that stump there as it orter be did, with nothin''but yer toe out behind? 38279 But ef ye be sober, why do ye stand there whoopin''like an Indian, when the ambushment is onkivered and the bushes be alive with the knaves? 38279 But the silence of our happiness, who can describe that? 38279 But where be yer mother?
38279	But ye got her up finally by the same path, did n''t ye?"
38279	Did Wild Bill recall his wayward past?
38279	Did he, having come so tantalizingly near, retrace his steps?
38279	Did n''t ye git a leetle''arnest in yer feelin''s, Bill, afore ye got to the top of the last ridge?"
38279	Did the Trapper at that brief moment visit his absent friend?
38279	Did the buck turn?
38279	Had Heaven heard her prayer?
38279	Had he scented her presence, and would he bound away?
38279	How do ye feel, Bill, how do ye feel?"
38279	I say, Bill, what p''int will ye steer fur?"
38279	I say, had n''t you better get behind the wood- pile again?"
38279	I wonder if he''s been waiting for me to get just where I am before he helped me?
38279	Is it because we are so small, or, being small, are so inquisitive, that the Great Oracle of the blue remains so dumb when we cry?
38279	Is it best, I wonder?
38279	John Norton, are you ready?"
38279	Should she fire now?
38279	The buck would soon move; when he moved, which way would he move?
38279	Was it memory?
38279	Was it not white and clean and properly shaped, and would it not have been a tablecloth if it had n''t been a sheet?
38279	Was it work or vain waiting for happier fortunes that made her look so tired?
38279	Was she dreaming?
38279	Was that the same fireplace in front of whose cold and cheerless recess she had crouched the night before?
38279	Was this cabin the miserable hut she had left at daybreak?
38279	Was what she saw real, or was it only a fevered vision born of her weakness?
38279	Were the thoughts of the woman busy with sweet scenes of earlier days?
38279	What angel was it that followed her to her miserable couch, and stirred kindly feelings in her bosom?
38279	What bosom is without its little vanities?
38279	What higher praise could be bestowed?
38279	What if it should prove a failure?
38279	What if it was n''t done through, and should turn out pasty?
38279	What if she had made a miscalculation as to the amount of suet required,--a point upon which she had been somewhat confused?
38279	What if the raisins were not sufficiently distributed?
38279	What load have ye been draggin''through the woods?"
38279	Who says the earth can not look as cold and forbidding as the human countenance?
38279	Why do n''t ye come into the cabin, like a sensible man, ef ye be sober?
38279	Would he go from or come toward her?
38279	Would she get him, or would she lose him?
38279	[ Illustration: The deer came to the big maple] Had the frosty air watered her eye?
38279	exclaimed the Trapper,"what''s this?"
38279	or were the half- frozen fingers unable to steady the cold barrel at the instant of its explosion?
38279	thou tuneful bell that ringeth on forever, friend at our feasts, and friend, too, let us call thee, at our burial, what music can equal thine?
38279	was it a tear of joy and gratitude that dimmed the clearness of its sight?
38279	what is it?"
38279	what shall I do?
38279	what will the poor woman say when she and her leetle uns git these warm garments on?
38279	ye do n''t mean to steer this sled with one toe, do ye, and that, too, the length of a rifle- barrel astarn?
32026	Are you sure? 32026 Big?
32026	Can we make it before nightfall?
32026	Child, maybe?
32026	Cytha?
32026	Do n''t know? 32026 Do you always den up in luxury like this?"
32026	How are you making out?
32026	How come you are afraid of them?
32026	Huh?
32026	It was the_ vua_, was n''t it? 32026 Mister,"asked the Cytha,"what do we do now?"
32026	Mister?
32026	No one''s ever bagged one?
32026	Now what?
32026	Sipar, what do you actually know about the Cytha?
32026	We?
32026	What about the trail?
32026	What for?
32026	What would child do way out here?
32026	What''s going on?
32026	Whose death were you talking of?
32026	Whose death?
32026	Why did you hunt me?
32026	Yes, mister?
32026	You figure you''ll be gone that long?
32026	You know who I am?
32026	You know why we grow the_ vua_, do n''t you? 32026 You recognize this?"
32026	You will not hunt me now?
32026	Your knife, mister?
32026	***** Food- giver, eh?
32026	A hive- beast?
32026	A host animal?
32026	A sort of crisis- beast, perhaps?
32026	A thing masquerading in many different forms?
32026	After all, what could one expect?
32026	All right, it might be strange, but if it worked, what difference did it make?
32026	And if it did that the second day, why had it not tried to throw them off the first?
32026	And if there were no babies, where did the eight- and nine- year- olds come from?
32026	And what about the third day-- tomorrow?
32026	And what could the Cytha be?
32026	But for how long?
32026	But loyal to what, Duncan wondered, to him, the outlander and intruder?
32026	But might not the Cytha''s power of adaptation be running down?
32026	But then what was the use of searching for any reason in it?
32026	Could it be that you, likewise, are taboo to the donovan?"
32026	Do you not agree with me?"
32026	Do you recognize it?"
32026	Forgetful of the Cytha- mother?
32026	Forgetful of the motley brood in which they had spent their childhood?
32026	Had it anything to try?
32026	Had the Cytha gone about as far as it could force itself to go?
32026	If he could keep it talking, perhaps even lure it out--"Why should I?"
32026	Is that fair enough?"
32026	Is there a common meeting ground?
32026	Little?
32026	Loyal to itself?
32026	Might not human ethics, in certain cases, seem as weird and illogical, as infamous and ungrateful, to an alien?
32026	One able to develop intelligence and abilities to meet each new situation and then lapsing back to the level of non- intelligent contentment?
32026	Or are we, despite our humanoid forms, condemned forever to be alien and apart?
32026	Or perhaps, although that seemed impossible, faithful to the Cytha?
32026	Or was his imagination playing tricks on him?
32026	So the planet''s denizens were sexless because there was no need of sex-- what was wrong with that?
32026	Some other tribe, perhaps?"
32026	That was why you hunted me?"
32026	Then what happens to you?"
32026	Trap?
32026	Unkillable because a native tracker would cheerfully kill itself to protect the Cytha?
32026	Unkillable because it grew in intelligence to meet emergencies?
32026	Unkillable because it had a sense of tactics, like rolling rocks at night upon its enemy?
32026	Unkillable because, pressed, it could fashion a bow and arrow, however crude?
32026	Unkillable?
32026	What are its characteristics?"
32026	What does Sipar think of me, he asked himself, and maybe more to the point, what do I think of Sipar?
32026	What is a Cytha like?"
32026	What next would the Cytha try?
32026	Why do n''t you go back?
23129	Are there not many kinds of marmots in America? 23129 But why did he not pick it up in the water?"
23129	But why do they do so? 23129 Can we not assist you?"
23129	Cousin Frank,said he, one evening as they floated along,"you wish very much to get a shot at the swans?"
23129	Do they ever kill the ospreys?
23129	Do you expect the dog to fetch him out?
23129	Do you mean to make soup in your shoe, Luce?
23129	How do you know there are sturgeon in the lake?
23129	How do you mean to do it, brother?
23129	How large a tree would it require?
23129	How?
23129	How?
23129	I say, cook, what''s for dinner to- morrow?
23129	Is it necessary the night should be a dark one?
23129	Prairie- dogs, you mean?--the same we met with on the Southern prairies?
23129	Roast or boiled-- which would you prefer?
23129	Well, what is it, brother?
23129	Well,inquired Lucien,"what pleases you, coz?"
23129	What are these, captain?
23129	What are they?
23129	What difference?
23129	What is it?
23129	What is it?
23129	What other sort?
23129	What say you, brothers?
23129	What shall we do?
23129	Why, what''s to hinder us to hew a log, and make a dugout? 23129 You may ask, Why so many names?
23129	You think there are cedar- trees on the hills we saw this morning?
23129	You would rather not go back up the river?
23129	_ Tripe de roche_?
23129	All of them acknowledged this, but what else could they do?
23129	Are they not, Cousin Luce?"
23129	Are you still ready to undertake it?
23129	Boy reader, do you share my joy?
23129	Boy reader, you have heard of the Hudson''s Bay Company?
23129	But the beasts gone to the bottom-- how can we get at him?"
23129	But their provisions were at length entirely exhausted, and what was to be done?
23129	But what could it avail him?
23129	But what of that?
23129	But whither go our Boy Hunters in their birch- bark canoe?
23129	But whither go they now?
23129	Come, boy reader, shall we accompany them?
23129	Could she have drowned herself?
23129	Do n''t you think so, Luce?"
23129	Do you suppose that these birds do not_ think_?
23129	Do you think that he was not aware of this advantage when he started in the race?
23129	Does the prospect not deter you?
23129	First,--would our hunters find any swans on the river?
23129	Francois,"rejoined Basil,"it''s easy to say` make a boat;''how is that to be done, I pray?"
23129	Had he seen any?
23129	Had she dashed her head against a rock, or become entangled in weeds at the bottom of the river?
23129	Had some great fish, the"gar pike,"or some such creature, got hold of and swallowed her?
23129	Have the fish of the lakes no enemy?
23129	He was within three feet of the muzzle of my rifle; but what of that when I could not get the gun to go off?
23129	How could they free the rope?
23129	How were they to reach that afoot?
23129	I shall be satisfied with the table-- what care I for mahogany?
23129	In the water were fish-- they doubted not that-- but how were they to catch them?
23129	Is it a raft you mean, Cousin Norman?"
23129	It has been asked: Why they do not capture the fish themselves?
23129	It was fast at both ends, and how were they to release it from the rock they had left?
23129	It''s a splendid skin-- why not get it too?"
23129	Many had been seen on the preceding day, and why not then?
23129	One of them could easily cross over again and untie it, but how was he to get back to the others?
23129	Second,--if they should, would these birds allow themselves to be approached near enough to be shot at?
23129	Should they kill him on the spot or go a little farther?
23129	The owl would make but a spare breakfast, and after that where was the next meal to come from?
23129	The suggestion was a good one, but where was the rope to come from?
23129	The_ tripe de roche_ had to be boiled,--it could not be eaten else,--and where was the fire?
23129	This Norman''s companions could easily credit, but where was the meat to come from?
23129	Under these circumstances would he remain so long, unless something unpleasant had happened to him?
23129	Were it not so, how could they exist in the midst of an Arctic summer, when the days are months in duration?
23129	Were they all together when you shot them?"
23129	What are they, Luce?"
23129	What are they?"
23129	What could they do with it?
23129	What sort of wolves are they?"
23129	What was to be done?
23129	What, then, could they do?
23129	When would he be relieved?
23129	When would the fierce brute feel inclined to leave him?
23129	Where, then, had she gone?
23129	Whither go they?
23129	Who is he?
23129	Why then, I should ask-- why this complication?
23129	Will you believe me, when I tell you that all this immense tract is a wilderness-- a howling wilderness, if you like a poetical name?
23129	Would they be able to trace him from the camp?
23129	Would you like to know something of the country whence come these furs?--of the animals whose backs have been stripped to obtain them?
23129	You are ready?
23129	You remember Marengo?
23129	asked Francois, appealing to Basil and Lucien;"shall we have the sport?
23129	continued he, pointing ahead;"you see yonder rocks?
23129	cried Basil, flinging down the bag,"how are you off for supper?
23129	cried Francois, starting up as if something had occurred to him;"what about the wolverene?
23129	where was the wood to make one?
23499	And why not?
23499	Are you sure he came into the timber?
23499	Do you track''i m thur, Mark?
23499	Had I missed my aim? 23499 How do you tell that?"
23499	Is he in it?
23499	The snow all around me was dyed to a crimson; but what had become of my terrible antagonist? 23499 To swim to the shore?
23499	Was there no way of approaching them? 23499 Whar''s the bar?"
23499	What could I eat? 23499 What could it mean?
23499	What is it, doctor?
23499	What next? 23499 What was to be done?
23499	Where, doctor? 23499 Where?
23499	Why how could they be two,asked the guide in astonishment,"when it rained yesterday before sun- up?
23499	You have killed one hundred and forty- five, then?
23499	You may ask why I had n''t a fire? 23499 Your sure it''s no grizzly?"
23499	` How? 23499 ` How?''
23499	` I''m a- comin'',''he replied;`''Taint so easy to get through hyar-- that you, Redwood? 23499 ` What is it?
23499	` What?'' 23499 ` Who the hell''s thar?''
23499	But after getting through this shell, where should we find the inmates?
23499	But how many other animals have these crude naturalists omitted to describe?
23499	But how to cook it?
23499	But how was I to get away from the spot?
23499	But the question was, could I reach it before the bull?
23499	But what caused the dust to rise?
23499	But what was there in their presence to draw down the maledictions of the padre, which he continued to lavish upon them most unsparingly?
23499	But where was the fifth of the bears?
23499	But why should the''coon not` tree''upon it, as well as any other?
23499	By heading for Independence we should at once get clear of the buffalo- range, and what other game was to be depended on?
23499	Could I climb the tree?
23499	Could they do so in the light?
23499	Could we trust our fair companions with a secret?
23499	Eh, Mark?"
23499	Even could I have done so, might not the dog follow and seize me in the water?
23499	Had he taken to one?
23499	Had the cougar got away, or was he still within the thicket?
23499	Hain''t I, Mark?
23499	Hain''t I, Mark?"
23499	How could Redwood tell that it was the hour of noon?
23499	How is the muskrat to get under water there?
23499	How then was he to prevent them from escaping by the hole, while we removed the covering or roof?
23499	How to get him out?
23499	How was the cougar to be started?
23499	How was this number to be fed on the way?
23499	How were we to capture one or all of them?
23499	How?
23499	I knew that his shanty sot on high ground, but how wur I to get thur?
23499	I saw this with feelings akin to terror, for I knew that the snow would soon blind the trail; and how, then, was my friend to follow it, and find me?
23499	I thought of the floating alligator, of its intestines-- what if I inflated them?
23499	I was now safe from all immediate danger, but how was the affair to end?
23499	I was on an islet, in a lake, only half a mile from its shores-- alone, it is true, and without a boat; but what of that?
23499	Is it from this that he derives his trivial name?
23499	Is it the quality of the blood or the thickness of the skin that guides to this preference?
23499	It wur like a island; but what could hev brought a island thur?
23499	Kin we do better than foller''em up?
23499	Might not this also succeed with the canvas- backs?
23499	S''pose we try''i m, massa?''
23499	Should my shot miss, or even should it only wound him, how was I to escape?
23499	Should we at once turn our faces to the settlement, how were we to subsist on the way?
23499	Should we follow the road?
23499	That was gone, and whence was their next morsel to come?
23499	The animals must have passed since it rained; but why not immediately after, in the early morning?
23499	The doctor, what of him?
23499	The next moment was heard Redwood''s voice crying aloud--"Look out thur?
23499	The provision saved from the wreck would not last us a week, and when that was consumed how were we to procure more?
23499	The tracks were fresh-- the road a large one-- thousands of buffaloes must have passed over it; where were they now?
23499	Thur made since the rain, yu''ll admit that?"
23499	Upon what do they feed?
23499	We would keep the` cimmaron''for to- morrow; next day, the man- root; and the next,--what next?
23499	What chance of killing a deer, or any other creature, with these?
23499	What course was to be adopted?
23499	What do you want?''
23499	What else could they be firing at?
23499	What had set it dancing?
23499	What the hell''s the matter?
23499	What was next to be done?
23499	What was to be done to prevent this?
23499	What was to be done?
23499	What was to be done?
23499	What would it come to should I not be relieved?
23499	Where do these immense flocks come from?
23499	Where was A--?
23499	Where?"
23499	Who could tell a pigeon story?
23499	Who had rescued me from his deadly embrace?
23499	Who was to do it?
23499	Who were the eight cavaliers that accompanied the waggon?
23499	Why did the body of the alligator float?
23499	Why was Ike''s rifle not heard if he saw the bear treed?
23499	and if it does?''
23499	cried Redwood, who was first up to the waggon,"whar did ye see''t?"
23499	d''you say?"
23499	ejaculated Ike,"whur kid the varmint a gone?"
23499	in what manner, mio padre?''
23499	starve?
23499	what are ye hollowin''about?''
23499	what is it?''
23499	what is to be done?''
23499	where?"
23499	you will exclaim,"a wild boar in the forests of Missouri?
37803	And I wonder if they''ll still be there when we get within range, if we ever manage it?
37803	And do you think it could be a grizzly?
37803	And now, do we pick out our trees, and squat in them waiting, for him to show up?
37803	And only a week back, you say, Tom?
37803	And so that scared''em off enough for you to get inside, where your gun was, did it?
37803	And the traps he said he had catched up here, do you reckon, now, they''ll be in decent condition, or rusted all to pieces?
37803	And what were you thinking of doing, then?
37803	And what''s in the wind then?
37803	And why did n''t you tell me about it, so I could look up too?
37803	Are you trying to throw a scare into me, Tom?
37803	Begins to seem like somebody lived here, eh?
37803	But I heard you shoot; did you get any fresh meat? 37803 But how about those horns?"
37803	But it''s smaller in the bargain,complained Tom;"do n''t you think you''d better let me have that one?"
37803	But we''ve got enough meat for awhile, have n''t we?
37803	But what are you going to do?
37803	But where d''ye suppose the beggar dropped to, and will we ever be able to get to him? 37803 But why?
37803	But you have n''t said a word to me about it; how long have you known?
37803	Did n''t you say he wanted you to try and lug the traps back, when we started for home again?
37803	Do n''t fancy the tune, perhaps?
37803	Do n''t mean to take any chances, eh?
37803	Do you expect to go up there, then, and have a look in?
37803	Do you mean, why did I fire those three shots?
37803	Do you think we can get down to where my fine old granddaddy buck fell?
37803	Give up the idea of that little hunt for today, Felix?
37803	Go on, and tell me about it; what did you see, the marks of his claws; or had he thrown a lot of bones out of his old den, to make room? 37803 Have you got our route all mapped out above here?"
37803	How about that cache?
37803	How d''ye make that out, Tom?
37803	How does it suit you?
37803	How far away do you live?
37803	How''s that?
37803	However do you expect we''re going to get up there?
37803	I got him, did n''t I, Tom?
37803	If he can stand that howl, he''s equal to anything,the latter remarked, as they finished;"see any signs of our friend yet, Tom?"
37803	Is that any better?
37803	Look at him shake his head, would you, Felix? 37803 Looky here, Tom, do you mean a grizzly?"
37803	Nice to have such a warm welcome, eh, when you get to your future snug home? 37803 Not taking time to bother with the hide tonight, then?"
37803	Say, what d''ye mean ashootin''our dawgs thataways?
37803	Seven all told, in sight, Tom?
37803	Shall we try one more? 37803 Sing?"
37803	Suits me fine; do you really mean it?
37803	That means climb a tree, I take it, eh, Tom?
37803	That would be sort of climbing up on our reverses, and making them pay a profit, would n''t it? 37803 That''s where he enters, is it?"
37803	Then I suppose you just opened the little window, and gave the sassy beasts one, two, three, eh, Felix?
37803	Then some party has been around here a short time ago? 37803 Then you''ve found out where he lives, when he''s at home?"
37803	Think so?
37803	Well, I do n''t suppose you could induce the grizzly to try that same thing; but if he did, you''d think it all right then to plug him, would you? 37803 What d''ye suppose we carried that rope along for if not to use it?
37803	What did I tell you, Felix?
37803	What for? 37803 What for?"
37803	What was it, Felix?
37803	What was that?
37803	Whatever do you suppose killed this deer?
37803	Why, what did you think it could be?
37803	You mean about his being home, or away I reckon?
37803	You said that Old Sol had n''t been up here for several seasons now, did n''t you, Tom?
37803	All ready, are you, Felix?"
37803	And what would Tom want to camp here for in front of the place?
37803	Any idea what sort of a man the hunter was?"
37803	Are cowboys braver than old hunters, that they take such chances?"
37803	Be careful, wo n''t you?"
37803	Besides, would he not have been torn to pieces by the fierce animals, only for his ability to handle that faithful rifle?
37803	Bet you his eyes are that full of smoke he ca n''t see as well as he might, and he''s rubbin''''em with his paws, would you believe it?
37803	But do you see anything that looks like that blessed old dugout?"
37803	Ca n''t you think of something else that has been on your mind more or less for a long time back?"
37803	Come on, tell me what you did, Felix?"
37803	D''ye mean to say they waylaid you there?
37803	Do you think there might be another inside?
37803	Excuse me for asking; but I''m that hungry for a bite of venison I''ll have to forget my manners, Tom?"
37803	Get that, Felix?"
37803	Have n''t found a wolf''s den, have you, with some cubs in it?
37803	He''d have us in a lovely hole now, would n''t he?
37803	How are we going to dislodge that cat, Tom?"
37803	How could a paper interest wolves?
37803	How does that agree with what you''re saying now?
37803	How is it now?
37803	However in the wide world did you keep them off till you grabbed up the gun?"
37803	I get that, all right, Tom; is there where you saw his head sticking out?"
37803	I''d hate to have any critter make way with it, after going to all the trouble I did, eh, Felix?"
37803	I''d like to meet him, would n''t you, Tom?"
37803	If only he could bring home a pail of delicious honey, what would Felix say?
37803	It sure does n''t seem like time for our noon lunch?
37803	Naturally they expected having a glorious time, as what boy, with a love for the woods and the chase, would not?
37803	No matter what it is, we want that shack, do n''t we, Tom?"
37803	Now, Old Claws, will you be good?"
37803	Now, what are you going to tell me?
37803	Now, what''ll we sing?"
37803	Shall we give it up, Tom?"
37803	So just skip out, please-- do you hear, you beggar?"
37803	That would be fine news, would n''t it, now?"
37803	That''s the ticket, Tom; smoke the old rascal out?"
37803	Think you own the earth, do n''t you?
37803	Tom nodded his head, and simply remarked:"What did I tell you?
37803	Trees would n''t figure in it that time, eh?"
37803	Want any help?"
37803	Was that a groan he heard; or did some wild animal give vent to a sound?
37803	What could he do to frighten the beast away?
37803	What d''ye mean upsetting it that way?
37803	What had we better do, Tom?"
37803	What if a howling storm should swoop down upon them, while they were away from the cabin and up here in this elevated eyrie?
37803	What would he not have been willing to pay for a little box of safety matches, that sell for a penny in town?
37803	Which tree do you want, Felix?"
37803	Which was it, Tom?"
37803	Who cares for you?"
37803	Why was it he had so poor a sense of direction, he could not say?
37803	You shot something, did n''t you?"
37803	but ai n''t he just a jim dandy, though?
37803	echoed Felix,"do you think that''s all it was?
37803	he exclaimed, pointing to one side;"what''s been going on, d''ye suppose?
37803	how about the day after tomorrow?"
37803	my, ai n''t he mad as hops, though?"
37803	then you made the discovery while we were coming down the mountain; is that it, Tom?"
37803	what did I tell you, old boy?"
37803	would you hear that, now?"
46813	And from whom?
46813	And the_ ikon_?
46813	And what of the wolves, your charitableness, and the cow that is eaten up together with her bones and skin?
46813	Are you sure it was not a_ bielaya kooropatka_( willow grouse)?
46813	Blind man, canst thou see us? 46813 But how can that be?"
46813	But who_ are_ you? 46813 But, sirs,"I began,"what am I to do with myself, if I may not----""Take life?"
46813	Deaf man, canst thou hear us? 46813 Do you understand the duties of a pastuch?"
46813	Have you not made a mistake in the time?
46813	How long, your worship?
46813	I am dying, my children,she said--"are you all safe?"
46813	Is anything the matter, brother?
46813	It can not, surely, be time to get up yet?
46813	Lame man, canst thou overtake us? 46813 My dears,"says she,"did you notice an island about here?
46813	Self- abnegation?
46813	Starost, brother,said the stranger, going straight to business,"why do you send your pastuch with milk to sell in our district?
46813	Take care of ourselves, mother?
46813	Then how are we going to get at them in the open?
46813	Was your_ vyedma_, then, in the likeness of a pastuch?
46813	Well, little mother,said one,"what are you asking for curses this afternoon?
46813	Well, where''s the dog?
46813	What do you know-- what can you do?
46813	What do you mean?
46813	What do you want?
46813	What dog?
46813	What is it, Ivan? 46813 What was this pastuch like?"
46813	Where are Katia and Mishka?
46813	Where did you buy him, brother?
46813	Who knows?
46813	Why do you hate them?
46813	Worse than what?
46813	A big crawfish?
46813	Already I can catch a pale, sickly gleam of light, where the Waters look up to the grey sky and cry,"How long, Sun, how long the gloom and the cold?"
46813	And a great fear fell upon the man, so that he could scarcely frame words to ask:"Who are you that address me?"
46813	And the ducks?
46813	Are they freer than I am?
46813	Besides, I could not detect the sound of eating: what then could he be about?
46813	Besides, the pastuch had declared he would not go out again, and who was to take his place?
46813	But Vainka touched my shoulder:"The one with the gun,"he whispered,"is my master: what''s to be done?"
46813	But how were we going to get within range of ducks in a puffing and smoking steam- launch?
46813	But if the darkness is mysterious and wonderful, and full of subtle, hidden potentialities, what shall we say of the marvellous silence?
46813	But if the train from St. Petersburg to Wiborg is slow, what shall be said of that from the latter place to Imatra?
46813	But where are the geese?
46813	But, shall I be believed?
46813	Could I even spread bony arms before his eyes and play the common vulgar ghost upon him, to punish him withal?
46813	Could the bull be the spirit of the departed Vasilice?
46813	Could the human be asleep?
46813	Did I mention that Vainka consumed his share of the two sheep which found their way to our larder?
46813	Did I mention that we had taken a few strawberries at 10.30 P.M.?
46813	Did not the Church teach that Elijah the prophet went up in a chariot to heaven?
46813	Did we submit to be shuttlecocked over your ghastly parody of a road in order to be humbugged by you at the end of it?
46813	Do they get more to eat and drink, and pay less for their victuals?
46813	Do they then so hate the trouble of travelling?
46813	Do you think the wolf- hunters of the_ lià © shuie_ do not know which is the pick of the herd?
46813	Give me another hour of it, Ivan?
46813	Had the Count so arranged matters in order to keep intruders from his sacred precincts?
46813	Had the evil eye fallen upon a moujik or woman of the place?
46813	Had the humans organised a chase after me?
46813	Has the reader ever seen a Russian country road?
46813	Have you no market of your own that you must needs spoil ours by overstocking it, and sending prices down for us?"
46813	How dare I float with impunity out here, at night, above these millions of scaly beings, intent on their destruction and fearing nothing for myself?
46813	How do I know that a company of elves are not disporting themselves within a yard or two of my tent-- as ignorant of my proximity as I am of theirs?
46813	How should we set about to find one little herdsman?"
46813	I exclaimed:"where in fortune''s name do_ you_ come from, and how did you escape?"
46813	I wonder whether our canonised countryman who gave his name to it was ever here?
46813	I wonder whether they use a different leg on alternate nights, or whether the same one is told off for night duty each time?
46813	If not spectres, then where are they?
46813	Is that the claw of a crawfish sticking on to it, or not?
46813	Listen to the sentinel crane-- or is it the boots or the chambermaid of the community awakening the family?
46813	Meanwhile, what was the child to him, body or soul, in comparison with his beloved Doonya?
46813	Mother started up and rubbed her eyes:"What is it, you tiresome children?"
46813	No one would send their cows out under the circumstances-- how could they?
46813	No?
46813	Now were these birds little white ghosts, or real flesh and blood and feathers?
46813	Now what in the name of all that is wonderful did the creature mean by choosing such a place to pass the night in?
46813	Pay me ten roubles from the funds and the ceremony shall be performed, and the plague, perhaps, shall be stayed-- who knows?"
46813	Review my past?
46813	See what a transformation scene the act of man works, in an instant, upon a lovely landscape?
46813	Sleep?
46813	Surely they are very close indeed?
46813	Then this idea suddenly struck me: Why not climb a tree?
46813	There was no sign of the humans; poor dead Katia had been taken away and little prisoner Mishka also; but where was mother?
46813	They pursue one another, and quack and court, and bathe, and are perfectly and entirely happy and content, as who would not be in their place?
46813	Was I expected to seat myself in the dish and pour the contents of the tumbler over me?
46813	Was all this not enough to satisfy him?
46813	Was this learned man a joker?
46813	We had spent twelve hours upon this pleasant moor indeed; but who would be content with twelve?
46813	Well, half an hour?
46813	Were they Christian ceremonies that the_ rodityelui_ employed?"
46813	Were they tame ducks?
46813	What about the water- spirits-- the_ Vodyannui_ of Sclavonic folklore?
46813	What are those tall posts yonder, outlining themselves against the paling sky?
46813	What are you referring to?
46813	What better or worthier thing could a human baby do than provide a dinner for one of the Ursidà ¦?
46813	What bird ever matched the graceful poise of their heads?
46813	What could I do?
46813	What could it all mean?
46813	What do I see?
46813	What had become of the thousands of sportive giants of half- an- hour ago?
46813	What has all this"civilisation,"so called, done for them?
46813	What if the spirit- gun will not go off?
46813	What is it?
46813	What is this?
46813	What matter if we catch anything or nothing?
46813	What need of further evidence?
46813	What shall I do to pass away the next hour or two?
46813	What should we have caught had we been able to continue our fishing on that marvellous night?
46813	What though Jemmie bounded into air-- bird- like-- and nested upon the top of my head, or I on his?
46813	What though our shins were black and blue with the misplaced attentions of cartridge cases and gun stocks?
46813	What though the dogs whined and grew absurdly angry with one another, showing signs of an imminent general engagement?
46813	What youngster ever did?
46813	What?
46813	Where are the bull Vasilice and the cows Masha and Katia?"
46813	Where are these coveys?
46813	Where are those coveys, Hermann?
46813	Where is it?
46813	Where is the money you received for Vasilice and the two cows?"
46813	Where was ever so soft a brown as this of theirs, or so pure a white?
46813	Where were the fish?
46813	Who can say what is the etiquette of the wild goose?
46813	Who can tell?
46813	Who makes that sound?
46813	Why did they not stop here?
46813	Why had the brute thus chosen out the_ znaharka_ for special and deliberate insult?
46813	Why not make one bold stroke for reputation and fortune, and succeed or perish in the attempt?
46813	Why was the invitation to breakfast not accepted?
46813	Wolves are notoriously incapable of climbing( after all, what_ can_ a wolf do?).
46813	Yet why, after all, should anything be said?
46813	and are you baptized?
46813	and what do you do down there in the cool waters?"
46813	are they not going to alight and join the happy breakfast- party below there?
46813	but who could ever give back to these feathered ruins the thing we have bereft them of?
46813	but, do they talk ours?
46813	cried Ivan Ivanich, starting to his feet;"not one of_ my_ cows, Radion Vasilitch?"
46813	he said, laughing loudly and delightedly;"ca n''t you see it?"
46813	it is not_ our_ notion of freedom!--do all these things render them the happier?
46813	no guns and no rod?"
46813	or,''Do you hear how the breeze sighs this evening among the reeds in the stream?''
46813	shouted Radion,"are n''t you going to do what is necessary for the safety of the herd before I take them into the woods?"
46813	why do you not fly when your mamma gives the lead?
46813	you are not going to leave us?"
27911	Abandon the pack- oxen?
27911	And how much longer do you think the chase would have continued?
27911	And how much longer would you have stayed, had we not found you?
27911	And if you ca n''t converse with the man why did you not say so? 27911 And to- morrow, what shall we do then?"
27911	Are you angry at what your master said to you? 27911 Are you sure that the two horses have passed along here?"
27911	But are you sure that he can find us?
27911	But can you be sure that he is following the spoor of Willem''s horse?
27911	But dare they deprive us of life?
27911	But did they gone nort same as we been a doin''?
27911	But do you think he will go off without trying to assist us?
27911	But how was it possible for you to learn that we were in trouble?
27911	But supposing you had died first, how would it have been then?
27911	But we have not come a thousand miles for the sake of keeping out of the way of those animals, have we?
27911	But what is your other reason for going back to camp?
27911	But what means that? 27911 But when did you see him last?"
27911	But where is Arend?
27911	But why did he not come to me, as he promised?
27911	But, if they intend killing us, why do they not do so at once?
27911	By whom?
27911	Ca n''t you kill that elephant? 27911 Ca n''t you understand the language he speaks?"
27911	Can they wish the animal to live, merely for the sake of witnessing its sufferings? 27911 Can we not save him from this cruel fate?"
27911	Can_ you_ understand him, Congo?
27911	Can_ you_ understand what the chief says?
27911	Did you not see that there were three young ones in the drove?
27911	Do you mean those you are now riding?
27911	Do you remember the night you were under the baobab- tree, dodging the borele?
27911	Do you suppose that our dear friend Hans has no feelings?
27911	Do you think he has gone away from this place?
27911	Do you think they really intend to kill us, Congo?
27911	Do you think, Congo, we had better follow the spoor we made in coming here?
27911	Hans,inquired Hendrik,"will you look after everything here, or will you come along with us?"
27911	Has this brute been pursuing you for the last twelve hours?
27911	Hendrik,exclaimed Willem, nearly frantic with despair;"what shall we do?
27911	How could we have a better prospect of success? 27911 How did he escape the same fate?"
27911	How do you know that we are going right, Cong?
27911	How is that?
27911	How long have you been here?
27911	How long was dat ago?
27911	How much longer must we stay here?
27911	I wonder if that elephant is watching for us yet?
27911	Is Van Ormon sure that they had n''t any communication with this Kaffir?
27911	Is he alone?
27911	Is this the game you have brought back?
27911	Must this be, Hendrik?
27911	Now, can you understand why Congo advised us to come here?
27911	Now,whispered Hendrik,"shall we fire?"
27911	O, that''s what you mean, is it?
27911	Shall we have to stay here another night?
27911	So you shall, mine poys, mit pleasure all around; put who told you I vas Mynheer Van Ormon?
27911	Take what-- the elephant?
27911	Then why were you pretending to interpret his language a few minutes ago?
27911	True, you might catch a wild elephant; but what would you do with it? 27911 Very well,"answered the Kaffir, becoming more reconciled to his position;"what for you want see Baas Hendrik?
27911	Well, what has that to do with our stopping for a talk?
27911	Well, what is it, Swart?
27911	Well, why do n''t you tell me what this means?
27911	Were they grazing or going on?
27911	What are they waiting for?
27911	What can be the reason of that?
27911	What did you stop for?
27911	What do they intend doing with us?
27911	What do you wish?
27911	What does it mean, Arend?
27911	What does this mean, Congo?
27911	What does this mean?
27911	What does this mean?
27911	What does this treatment mean?
27911	What has become of Arend?
27911	What is all this about?
27911	What shall we do, Willem?
27911	What shall we do?
27911	What shall we do?
27911	What should we do, Hans?
27911	What would it be?
27911	Where are the Makololo?
27911	Where are the cattle?
27911	Where is Hendrik?
27911	Where is Willem?
27911	Where is he?
27911	Where?
27911	Where?
27911	Which shall we try?
27911	Who wants to be near such a black ole fool as you? 27911 Why are you here?
27911	Why did n''t you keep on running?
27911	Why did you leave the camp?
27911	Why do n''t yer do datch?
27911	Why do you say that?
27911	Why do you think so, Cong?
27911	Why do you think so?
27911	Why for you no tell me afore?
27911	Why should I follow them farther?
27911	Why should I kill my horse for the sake of gazing a little longer on a creature I can not take?
27911	Why should we go to their kraal?
27911	Why?
27911	Will you not tell me, you yellow demon?
27911	Will you please tell us whence you have come?
27911	Willem,he exclaimed,"must this be?
27911	Yaas, baas Hendrik,answered Swartboy;"what you want to know first?"
27911	Yaas, why do n''t yer go on to tell where der two cameels be, to der fools whom found um?
27911	Yes; he must be killed in that way or some other, certainly,said James;"but which of us is to do it?
27911	You see da pack- horse dare? 27911 And what did he want?
27911	But dare these people put us to death?"
27911	But how was it to become his?
27911	But supposing we should learn that we are on the right course, what then, Willem?"
27911	But where were the camp followers?
27911	But which way should they go?
27911	But why do n''t you take my place here, one of you?
27911	But why were they not there?
27911	Can any of you think of a plan?"
27911	Could assistance be at hand?
27911	Could his position be maintained for that time?
27911	Could the Makololo have robbed them of their cattle?
27911	Do n''t you think we''d better move little farther up the river?"
27911	Had Congo and Swartboy proved traitors?
27911	Had Swartboy returned to the camp?
27911	Had he stayed behind in the hope of ascertaining the truth?
27911	Had the Kaffir undertaken the task of tracking them upon his own responsibility, or with the knowledge and at the instigation of his masters?
27911	Hash you seen anything of our horses?"
27911	He had heard of such events happening to other stupid white men, and why not to them?
27911	Hendrik, will you come with me?"
27911	How came you and your friends here to know of our dilemma?"
27911	How came you to tell us what he was saying a few minutes ago?"
27911	How long do you think we should wait?"
27911	If a robbery had been committed, why was this valuable property left untouched?
27911	If his friendship worth more than mine?"
27911	If not disabled by the bullet, why had she not gone off, taking her young one along with her?
27911	If so, why had not Arend, on ascertaining what was wrong, hastened to the relief of his faithful servant?
27911	In what have I offended you?"
27911	Is he going to stay here for all of us to be killed?"
27911	It sounded like Groot Willem''s gun, but how could the hunter be there?
27911	It was time something should be done towards finding him; but what were they to do?
27911	It will be they who will dictate terms; and what can we do?"
27911	Shall we die here?
27911	Should he allow himself to be carried over the cataract?
27911	Tell me, am I dreaming?"
27911	The giraffes might be shot down, but how were they to be taken alive?
27911	The only answer vouchsafed was but a low, querulous whine, that seemed to say,"Why is this, master?
27911	The questions"Where is Willem?"
27911	The silence was at last broken by his calling out--"Congo, you ole fool, where are you?
27911	The speed of the camelopard is not quite equal to that of a horse, and the hunters knew that the desired objects could be overtaken; but what then?
27911	They had but a few hours more to wait until they might expect the return of the Kaffir; but would he surely come?
27911	They must obtain possession of their property, but how?
27911	We''ve just been in time; but what are we to do with the black brute, now that we''ve caught him?"
27911	Were they to escape the enclosure of the_ hopo_?
27911	What answer could they give?
27911	What are we here for?
27911	What can he do alone?
27911	What could it be?
27911	What could it mean?
27911	What do you intend doing?"
27911	What do you say to our going off?"
27911	What do you say, Swartboy?"
27911	What do you wish to know?"
27911	What for do n''t you go home?"
27911	What if Groot Willem and the others should have strayed, and not find their way back to the place for two or three days?
27911	What if some accident should have occurred to Arend, and prevented his return to the camp?
27911	What if they had met a tribe of the savage inhabitants of the country, and been killed or taken prisoners?
27911	What is it?"
27911	What is your reason for staying behind?"
27911	What ish we to do with him?"
27911	What shall I say?"
27911	What shall we do with it?
27911	What should he do?
27911	What was best to be done?
27911	What was driving them away?
27911	What were the giraffes doing?"
27911	What''s brought you, then?"
27911	Where an''when they see''em?"
27911	Where are our companions?"
27911	Where is he?"
27911	Where shall the trap be built?
27911	Where should they seek?
27911	Where were Swartboy and Congo?
27911	Which of them would come first,--the storm or the beast of prey?
27911	Which of those directions was the likeliest for water?
27911	Which way shall we look for them?"
27911	Why are you not with the others?"
27911	Why could he not have lived a few days longer, as he had done for so many months, watchful, thoughtful,--on the alert?
27911	Why did the cow keep to the same spot?
27911	Why did they, the villagers, feel so much interested in their departure?
27911	Why do you ask?"
27911	Why had the property been left exposed by those placed in charge of it?
27911	Why should I desert him when that poor Kaffir remains true?
27911	Why should not a lion do the same?
27911	Why should there be now?
27911	Why the deuce do n''t they go off home?
27911	Why, then, should he not cheer himself after such protracted exposure?
27911	Will he not assist us?"
27911	Will they not be afraid of the consequences of proceeding to extremities?"
27911	Would it not be better to abandon the giraffe and endeavour to get back to his companions?
27911	Would the hunter be allowed to retain possession of his prize?
27911	exclaimed Groot Willem, jumping to his feet in rage,"Give them my horse and roer?
27911	exclaimed Willem,"where are our giraffes?
27911	he added, turning to the Bushman;"are you content?"
27911	is it you?"
27911	or, rather, what would it do with you?"
27911	what news?"
27911	what of him?"
38970	A horse of another color, then; but it means game, all the same, Phil?
38970	A moose most likely, eh, Phil?
38970	According to the way you figure how long a distance would you think we''d have to cover before we got to the creek?
38970	And do n''t I have any show at all?
38970	And do we keep straight on as we''re going now, or make a little detour so as to come on the camp from the other side?
38970	And no one lifted a hand to stay his departure, did they, François?
38970	And perhaps now you learned what the row was about?
38970	And so you were running off all this time, were you, François?
38970	And we promised ourselves we would n''t shoot a cow moose even if we had to go without such big game, did n''t we, Phil?
38970	And what if he does flicker away and out of sight before we can drop him, Phil; do we keep up the good work, or drop out?
38970	And what is this queer looking can that has a label telling that it is self- heating; explain to me how can that be?
38970	And whereabouts would you say the camp lay from here, then?
38970	And you managed to escape without him discovering you?
38970	And, Phil, do n''t you think I''ve got a right to call him_ my_ bear?
38970	And, Phil?
38970	Are all the tip- ups alike, Phil?
38970	Are these real eggs, Phil, or the sawdust kind?
38970	Are we going to sit here till it''s time to get breakfast?
38970	Are we going to try and take him back to his mammy to- day, Phil?
38970	Are you Mr. Bodman''s cook?
38970	Are you the man they call the Terrible Baylay?
38970	As for that,said Ethan, indifferently,"what should we worry about even if we had to stay out a night?
38970	As how?
38970	As sure as you live,declared the other;"and I guess you knew that from the way my tracks set, eh, Phil?"
38970	Baylay?
38970	Bringing home the bacon, are you, fellows?
38970	But did n''t I_ lure_ him along with my trailing muscalonge?
38970	But he does seem to have gotten a terrible bad reputation around these districts you''ll admit?
38970	But he went away finally, I suppose?
38970	But how about me?
38970	But how can it be self- heating I''d like to know?
38970	But how do you use them?
38970	But is n''t it queer he has n''t come to, and asked us who we are, and where we''re taking him?
38970	But my stars, why have n''t the parents of this fine little chap looked after it before now?
38970	But that happened all of half an hour ago, did n''t it, François?
38970	But that is n''t where we''ve just come from, Phil?
38970	But then what do we care?
38970	But we only see one of the guides in the camp?
38970	But what else could it have been?
38970	But whatever can he be doing hiding that way, and acting as if he was in mortal fear of his life? 38970 But why have n''t you gone back into the camp?"
38970	But, Phil, was n''t that another shot we heard?
38970	But, Phil, we do n''t mean to let them chase us away from here, do we?
38970	By the way, I wonder what his name really is?
38970	Can it be your fire- eater of a Baylay, then?
38970	Can you blame the little shaver?
38970	Can you tell if it was a bull?
38970	Chances are you knew I''d figured wrong at the time, Phil?
38970	Children you say, and up here in this wilderness?
38970	Come on, let''s go, Phil?
38970	Course you''ve thought to put your little medicine- case in your pocket, Phil?
38970	Did n''t that logger say Baylay owned several dogs, fellows?
38970	Did you fire at the beast?
38970	Did you go all the way over?
38970	Did you know he was after the fish, and not you?
38970	Did you manage to find out anything worth while, Phil?
38970	Did you see that it was a bull?
38970	Dog-- mad?
38970	Figure; how''s that, Phil?
38970	Ginger popguns; that''s so,cried X- Ray;"however did that stuff get there, I''d like to know?
38970	Go on, Phil?
38970	Going to cut some wood so as to get warm?
38970	Gone and stole a march on me, hey? 38970 Got two beauty shots at her, did n''t you?"
38970	Have you any idea yet whether it''s a bull or a cow?
38970	He must be a smart tracker, Phil?
38970	Here, what are you doing with your foot on_ my_ caribou, I''d like to know?
38970	How about it?
38970	How about that grub,_ chef_?
38970	How about the beaver houses Mr. McNab told us we might find up that stream, unless some sportsmen or fur- gatherers have cleaned the colony out?
38970	How about those moose yards I''ve read about?
38970	How did it happen, Lub?
38970	How do you know?
38970	How is that?
38970	How on earth did you ever come to call him by such a queer name, Ethan? 38970 I suppose you mean to count me out, as usual?"
38970	I wonder how it comes this chap had n''t gone into winter quarters yet?
38970	I wonder if we will see him here, sooner or later?
38970	Is Kinney a little boy with yellow hair and blue eyes?
38970	Is he here with ye, mister?
38970	Is n''t it queer how we seem to rub up against something of this kind everywhere we go on our trips?
38970	Is n''t this the greatest sort of sport though?
38970	Just hear him growling like a bear with a sore head, will you, Phil? 38970 Just so, and since we''ve rested and feel in good trim again, suppose we make a start right away?"
38970	Look ahead there, will you?
38970	Looks peaceful enough, Phil, does n''t it?
38970	Lucky we got our bully little shack all done before this started in, eh, boys?
38970	Meaning Anson Baylay, the poacher, and all- round terror of the backwoods, eh, X- Ray?
38970	Meaning that terror of a poacher, Baylay?
38970	Must be all of half way there, Phil?
38970	Now tell me what the dickens_ erbswurst_ can be?
38970	Now,said Phil, when everything they had learned had been told,"what do you two think about it?
38970	Oh, my, do you expect we''re as close to him as all that, Phil?
38970	Please continue, because you have interested us very much,urged Phil;"what happened with the scalding water?"
38970	Queer where the rest of the party are?
38970	Ready, Ethan?
38970	Show me how to cut one of those same crotches the first thing in the morning, will you, Phil?
38970	So?
38970	Sure I do,the other replied, without the slightest hesitation in his manner or speech;"what''s doing now, Phil?"
38970	Tell us about it,urged Ethan;"and how did it come you let him eat up all your fish without giving the alarm?"
38970	That is n''t a fact, is it, Phil?
38970	That''s so, who did?
38970	Then I take it from what you say there were none of these signs, eh, Phil?
38970	Then it is a wolf, a genuine one, that howled, is it?
38970	Then that''s how it came to be called a moose yard, I suppose?
38970	Then the dog did go mad?
38970	Then what follows?
38970	There may have been another dog that got away, and the rest are hunting for him in the bush right now?
38970	To- night we keep watch as we planned, eh, Phil?
38970	We can chew at something as we keep right along, eh, Phil?
38970	Well, can you blame me?
38970	Well, did you ever hear the beat of that?
38970	Well, what can we do about this outrage?
38970	Well, you wo n''t be in a jiffy, when that cold wind strikes down your back,the other warned him;"how about the fire business, Phil?"
38970	Were you figuring on going over that way, Phil?
38970	What has been going on over here? 38970 What have you struck now?"
38970	What in the dickens can it be?
38970	What mair cud ye want than this braw place, laddies?
38970	What was that, Phil?
38970	What would have been your plan of campaign, Lub, in case we had not happened to be within hailing distance?
38970	What would you haf me do, m''sieu?
38970	What''s that you''re referring to?
38970	What''s the program?
38970	What''s this I see and smell?
38970	What, at this season of the year?
38970	What, me? 38970 What, me?"
38970	Where d''ye suppose the others all are?
38970	Who are you?
38970	Who did he say this to, François?
38970	Who''s running my heft, me or you, I want to know?
38970	Why should any one want to kill you?
38970	Why yes, he did,replied X- Ray, quickly;"but what makes you ask such a thing as that, Lub?"
38970	Why, do n''t you see''em trailing down?
38970	Why, do you think I might run up against a wolf pack, and have to climb a tree to save myself from their teeth?
38970	Why, what''s got you, Lub?
38970	X- Ray, do n''t you want to come out with me for a short time?
38970	Yes, and I ought to be given the first watch, because I managed to get off so slick last night,asserted X- Ray;"promise me that, wo n''t you?"
38970	Yes, go on, what happened then?
38970	Yes, just like the baby in the bath leaning over and trying to reach a cake of well known soap, you''d''never be happy till you got it,''eh, Lub?
38970	Yes, you''ve got it straight, Phil; but tell me, is this sort of thing incurable?
38970	You have n''t given up the idea of visiting that beaver settlement, I hope, Phil?
38970	You mean about this bear adventure, do n''t you?
38970	You mean he could bribe a couple of his guides to come over here and do the burning racket; is that what you have in mind, Phil?
38970	You mean it''s getting to be a regular thing with us; is that it, Phil?
38970	You mean that while you''ve met people who were deaf and dumb you never saw one who was what they call tongue- tied; is that it, X- Ray?
38970	You mean the owner of the scalded dog came to your camp, and demanded satisfaction?
38970	You pulled the fish in finally of course?
38970	You''ll try another half mile, you said, did n''t you?
38970	You''re getting as many fish as we can well use, I reckon, Lub?
38970	You''ve discovered something; what is it?
38970	''Then suppose you deliberately walked up- stairs and repeated the identical performance, what would you call that?''
38970	''Well, now what if you even went up again, and for the third time looked out of that same window, only to fall again; what would you call it?''
38970	And François would n''t object, I should think?"
38970	And after all what nobler end could any bear wish to come to than that?"
38970	And if ze guides zey will not lift a hand to fight, what chance would poor François haf?
38970	But I suppose, then, we can keep on the move, and take our chance of catching up with the cow, so as to let you get in a snap- shot of the same?"
38970	But do you think any one was hurt by all that shooting?"
38970	But if this was Baylay somehow he did n''t seem to mention anything about losing a child, that François heard?"
38970	But what do you think, Phil?"
38970	But what''s this I see?
38970	CHAPTER VI A QUARREL OVER THE GAME"I''m getting to do first- rate at it, do n''t you think, Phil?"
38970	CHAPTER XII LAYING PLANS"Is that the way you keep a promise, Phil?"
38970	CHAPTER XIII THE MYSTERY OF THE PINE WOODS"What in the dickens can it all mean?"
38970	Did you happen to get him on Friday?
38970	Did you happen to notice any horns on the beast?"
38970	Did you hear his name mentioned?"
38970	Do they call you Johnny at home?"
38970	Does you mean to tell me ye seen him?"
38970	François, would you mind leaning out, and looking at me for just a few seconds?"
38970	Get that?"
38970	Got breakfast started, and without calling on the head chef either?
38970	Have you bothered getting the moose''s head, horns and all to camp?
38970	He may be a rough man, but what more could you expect up here in this wilderness?
38970	He was pretty hot about the collar, was n''t he, François; I mean, of course, that he acted furious?"
38970	Hev ye seen my Kinney?"
38970	How did that fire come to be started; and who put all that brush up against the back of our shack, I want to know?"
38970	How''s that, X- Ray, Ethan?"
38970	I wonder if he bit that ugly red- faced sportsman you told us about, Phil?
38970	If there was one of those animals wandering around that region why not others?
38970	In that case we may expect to see him within the next twenty- four hours, would n''t you think, Phil?"
38970	In what way could he injure us?"
38970	Look again, and tell me if any of us made those tracks coming and going?"
38970	Look over there to the west; see that star just going down?
38970	McNab?"
38970	McNab?"
38970	McNab?"
38970	McNab?"
38970	Mebbe you found him on an island; or fished him out after a shipwreck on the water?"
38970	Might have left that hanging up till-- well, what''s this I see?
38970	See him start to hold up his hands then, will you?
38970	See how pointed his directions are?
38970	Tell me, is Kinney tongue- tied, so that he ca n''t say a word?"
38970	That means we''ll soon be starting forth on our snow- shoes, eh, Phil?"
38970	Was the Terrible Badger the man we''ve been hearing so much about since coming up here-- Baylay?"
38970	We heard all sorts of noises from our camp, as though there was murder being done; and so we''ve come across country to find out what it meant?"
38970	Well, if you asked me now, I could n''t tell you which way we''d have to go to get there; but of course you know, Phil?
38970	Went out hunting, eh, and got lost?
38970	What are the chances for game this season; and do ye know o''anny ither parties in the bush?"
38970	What d''ye think of it?"
38970	What in the wide world can have been going on over here?"
38970	What sort of a crowd are you taking up into the bush this time, Tammis?
38970	What''s caught you?"
38970	When shall we make a start, Phil?"
38970	Where''s the ax?"
38970	Who support zem eef I allow myself to be sacrificed to ze passion of zat madman?
38970	Without it how gloomy and cheerless would his surroundings appear, and what physical discomfort must he endure?
38970	after the two of us shot him?"
38970	after we''ve done so much for his kid that has the impediment in his speech?
38970	asked Ethan;"did you forget to put seasoning in the soup; or was there too much cayenne pepper in the stew?"
38970	both that logger and Mr. McNab did say he was an awful case, did n''t they?
38970	declared Phil, looking again at the small boy;"I wonder now if this could be one of his brood?
38970	demanded Ethan;"we do n''t want to stay here, do we, hoping some one may come in search of the poor kid?"
38970	exclaimed Ethan;"does that mean they can be moccasins made of tough hide, and not hunting- boots like ours?"
38970	exclaimed Phil;"for do n''t you see the poor little chap is tongue- tied?"
38970	grunted the stout red- faced sportsman, with one of his ugly frowns;"and I suppose then you''ll make out that I missed him entirely?"
38970	is n''t there a law limiting the number of moose any one person can shoot in a year?"
38970	is that so?
38970	listen to all that row going over there, will you?"
38970	listen to the philosopher talk, will you?"
38970	now we are beginning to see a little light, François; when did this happen?"
38970	see his green- yellow eyes, will you?"
38970	then you expect that some one may come along looking for him, do you?"
38970	what''s the hurry?"
38970	you mean old Robinson Crusoe, do n''t you, Lub?"
38970	you mean that terrible Baylay, do n''t you?"
38970	you mean the one McNab called Cranberry Creek, and that has the beaver colony on it, somewhere like five miles from our lake; is that it, Phil?"
22012	All ready? 22012 All ready?"
22012	And for dessert, how about that canned plum pudding we brought along?
22012	And how do you like to live at the North Pole?
22012	And lug the carcass to camp yourself?
22012	And what about Bill Glutts and Gabe Werner?
22012	And what are we going to do after that?
22012	And what did they say?
22012	And you also helped in rounding up those other fellows who were trying to put through some deal with two men named Brown and Martell?
22012	And, Andy, wo n''t you please run off and get Spouter Powell? 22012 Andy,"called back his twin suddenly,"were n''t you carrying that flashlight?"
22012	Any eats?
22012	Anybody notice the camel''s hump?
22012	Are we going to upset?
22012	Are you a Secret Service man?
22012	Are you at home?
22012	Are you fellows going up there without your suitcases and guns?
22012	Are you going back there to find out?
22012	Are you hurt, Fred?
22012	Are you in any danger, Andy?
22012	Are you quite sure you''re on the right road?
22012	Are you sure you are on the right trail, Gif?
22012	Asking about us?
22012	Bundles of wire?
22012	But is that hang- out of the foxes on the way to the old mansion you mentioned?
22012	But what are those fellows going to do with any such line as that away up here?
22012	But you''ll be down to our house directly after Christmas, wo n''t you?
22012	Ca n''t we come in and get warm?
22012	Ca n''t you see we''re out hunting?
22012	Ca n''t you show us where we can get a chance at a deer, or something else that is worth while?
22012	Can you blame us?
22012	Did Werner and Glutts have anything to do with it?
22012	Did he tell you what he did down at Cedar Lodge?
22012	Did you fellows follow us into the theater?
22012	Did you get that picture for me, Ruth?
22012	Did you hear what Andy said-- that he thought Glutts had a lot of German blood in him?
22012	Did you notice what they said about Tony Duval''s mother?
22012	Do n''t you remember how we helped to round up those submarine rascals?
22012	Do n''t you remember what Bill and Gabe said in the moving picture theater about going up to some camp to hunt? 22012 Do n''t you think it about time that we returned to that old Parkingham house?"
22012	Do n''t you think you ought to take something for it, Andy? 22012 Do you intend to wait around here until those Germans come back?"
22012	Do you know Mister Bauermann?
22012	Do you know anything about the hunting in that direction?
22012	Do you know in what direction the Lodge is from here?
22012	Do you know what I think?
22012	Do you know what it is?
22012	Do you mean a radio station from which they could send wireless messages all the way to Germany?
22012	Do you mean the hunting lodge that is owned by the Garrisons?
22012	Do you mean to say, Gif, you do n''t know in what direction the Lodge is located?
22012	Do you see how much higher the other side of the slope is?
22012	Do you see what I''ve got in this little package?
22012	Do you suppose the skating is any good?
22012	Do you suppose we can get any more?
22012	Do you think it''s as bad as all that?
22012	Do you think we shall be snowed in?
22012	Does he let Gabe have much spending money?
22012	Excuse me, but are some of you the Rover boys?
22012	Go back to that other road?
22012	Going to bother about breakfast?
22012	Has some one died and left you a fortune?
22012	Have n''t any poetry in my soul?
22012	Have we any right to do that?
22012	Have you a hunting lodge around here?
22012	Have you decided on what you intend to do during the coming holidays?
22012	Have you fellows got enough for all hands to eat?
22012	How are the team and the boxsled?
22012	How are you? 22012 How can we make ourselves comfortable without anything to eat?"
22012	How did you do it?
22012	How did you make out with those wolves?
22012	How did you young gentlemen get up here?
22012	How do you get there?
22012	How far is it to Henryville?
22012	How far is that from here?
22012	How is the hunting there? 22012 How is your bag marked?"
22012	How is your cousin getting along?
22012	How much further have we got to go?
22012	How much further?
22012	How was he dressed?
22012	However did they get poor Codfish to come along with them?
22012	I did n''t notice them here, did you?
22012	I wonder if they saw us?
22012	I wonder what they want here? 22012 I wonder where the Germans live?"
22012	I wonder where they are going?
22012	If I leave them will you fellows show me the way back to Timminsport?
22012	If they''ve got so much queer stuff out here in the barn, how much more do you suppose they''ve got in the house?
22012	If those snowdrops were really diamonds, Spouter, what do you thing they''d be worth a dozen?
22012	Is he in? 22012 Is it the first road we shall come to from here?"
22012	Is n''t he the gentleman who has been riding around here in his sleigh with two or three other men?
22012	Is n''t it queer that we are running into so many Germans?
22012	Is that a snowslide?
22012	Is that why Werner left?
22012	Is there a pretty good road?
22012	Is-- is he dead?
22012	It brings the war pretty close, does n''t it, Fred?
22012	It was n''t a deer, was it?
22012	It was n''t a moose, was it?
22012	It''s a riddle, ai n''t it?
22012	Jack, do you think the right side of the course is better than the left?
22012	Jack, why did n''t you pitch into him, anyway?
22012	Look out there, will you? 22012 Look who''s here, will you?"
22012	Looks as if we were, does n''t it?
22012	Makes a fellow think of how our dads are making out over there, does n''t it?
22012	Never mind, you will let me have one of them anyhow, wo n''t you?
22012	Nobody is seriously hurt, I hope?
22012	Now that we are here, what do we care?
22012	Now that we''ve discovered that was n''t the road, which way do you propose to go, Gif?
22012	Now what do you make of that, Jack?
22012	Now you''ve got it, what are you going to do with it?
22012	Now, what you goin''to do with yourself? 22012 Of course, that hay was meant for the horses, but what do you suppose can be in those packing cases?"
22012	Oh, Gif, ca n''t we do them just as soon as we get back?
22012	Oh, Ruth, you do n''t want my picture, do you?
22012	Oh, do you really think Glutts will win?
22012	Perhaps you thought you were doing a wonderful thing spying around our house and our barn? 22012 Say, Codfish, take your feet off my stomach, will you?"
22012	Say, Gif, what''s the matter with trying our hand at fishing through the ice?
22012	Say, Spout, how about it?
22012	Say, did any of you fellows get up during the night to get something to eat-- crackers or cheese, or anything like that?
22012	Say, have you fellows got a place where we can sleep?
22012	Say, let us in, wo n''t you?
22012	Say, what''s the matter with opening one or two of the cases and seeing what''s in''em?
22012	See any more game ahead?
22012	See anything?
22012	See him? 22012 See how the snow is dug up?"
22012	See that stick of wood? 22012 See those peculiar trees over there?"
22012	Shall I wake''em up?
22012	Shall we go out and speak to him?
22012	Spouter, if you are going to orate, why do n''t you stand on the table when you turn on the spigot?
22012	Tell me, Codfish, were you at our Lodge the other day-- the day the whole place was rough- housed?
22012	That would be a fine state of affairs, eh?
22012	Then it''s all settled, and you''ll attend to the matter?
22012	Then you do n''t side with Germany in this war?
22012	Then you expect to see him?
22012	Then you know them?
22012	Then you like them?
22012	There would n''t be any chance of our losing our way?
22012	Thought you were mighty smart, eh?
22012	Try something of what sort?
22012	Trying to swallow too much at once?
22012	Want any more help?
22012	Was he a silver fox?
22012	We have n''t anything but our own bags, have we?
22012	We might get down in among the trees and be unable to turn around, and then what would we do?
22012	Well, ca n''t you wait until we get to the house?
22012	Well, were you sure of the trail before we came over here?
22012	Well, what can you see?
22012	Well, what do you want?
22012	Well, what shall we do next?
22012	Well, what''s the next move?
22012	Well, you would n''t expect the moving picture actors to go right out in the middle of a battlefield and perform, would you?
22012	Were Werner and Glutts alone?
22012	What about Glutts and Werner?
22012	What about washing those dishes?
22012	What are you fellows doing in this neighborhood?
22012	What are you going to do about Bill Glutts, Jack?
22012	What are you going to do with the carcass?
22012	What are you going to do with those banana skins, Andy?
22012	What are you young fellows going to do at that place?
22012	What brought you here this time of night?
22012	What can he want of us?
22012	What can that mean? 22012 What can they be doing out here this time of night?"
22012	What can those fellows be doing in Timminsport?
22012	What did we strike?
22012	What did you do with the sleigh and the stuff?
22012	What did you tell him about the old Parkingham house?
22012	What do you fellows want?
22012	What do you know about that?
22012	What do you mean by that?
22012	What do you suppose Werner and Glutts are going to do there?
22012	What do you suppose it can be?
22012	What do you think I am, anyhow-- an encyclopà ¦ dia? 22012 What do you think we ought to do, Jack?"
22012	What do you want here?
22012	What do you want, Werner?
22012	What happened to the other sled?
22012	What have you got ready?
22012	What have you got?
22012	What is it you want to know?
22012	What is it you want?
22012	What is it?
22012	What is it?
22012	What is the announcement?
22012	What kind of wire?
22012	What makes you ask that question, Gif?
22012	What right had you fellows to come and upset Cedar Lodge, destroying some of our stores, and walking off with some of the others?
22012	What right had you fellows to smash those snowballs down on us?
22012	What sort of a day is it?
22012	What sort of looking man was he?
22012	What spot?
22012	What will Bill Glutts have to say now?
22012	What will you do?
22012	What''s in the wind?
22012	What''s that? 22012 What''s that?"
22012	What''s that?
22012	What''s that?
22012	What''s the matter now?
22012	What''s the matter?
22012	What''s the prize?
22012	What''s up now?
22012	What''s wanted?
22012	What''s wrong now?
22012	What''s wrong?
22012	When do you expect Mr. Bauermann back?
22012	When will you be back?
22012	Where are Glutts and Werner?
22012	Where are you bound?
22012	Where are you staying?
22012	Where do you want to go?
22012	Where in the world are we going to place them?
22012	Where in the world do they intend to take us?
22012	Where is he now? 22012 Where is the cat-- or whatever it is?"
22012	Where is this Tony Duval''s place they mentioned?
22012	Where was this?
22012	Which shack do they live in?
22012	Who are those men?
22012	Who are you?
22012	Who are you?
22012	Who is it?
22012	Who is there?
22012	Who is your second letter from, Jack?
22012	Who ist der? 22012 Who lives here?"
22012	Who said we were trying to make trouble for you, Duval?
22012	Who was he?
22012	Why ca n''t we go out and do some hunting before the storm gets too bad?
22012	Why do n''t you hurry up down so we can do some more hunting?
22012	Why do you want to know that, Rover?
22012	Why not go out on a hunt and come back later?
22012	Why not hide down here in the hay?
22012	Why not?
22012	Will you go with us, Jed?
22012	Will you see that he gets some?
22012	Wo n''t we, Andy?
22012	Wot''s the matter with stirrin''up a bear?
22012	Would give a fellow the creeps, would n''t it?
22012	Would n''t you like to shoot a bear that weighed about a thousand pounds?
22012	Yes, but how about the dishes to be washed?
22012	You are sure you are alone?
22012	You do n''t suppose Jed Wallop will come here during our absence?
22012	You do n''t want to let us freeze to death, do you?
22012	Your suitcase?
22012	And do you see who is with him?"
22012	And now may I ask your names?"
22012	And then he continued:"You belong around here?
22012	Are you sure, Jack?"
22012	But how am I to get my things that are up at their shack?"
22012	But what are we going to do about it, Jack?"
22012	But you got plenty o''provisions, ai n''t you?"
22012	CHAPTER VII THE END OF THE TERM"What can Gabe Werner be doing around here?"
22012	CHAPTER XXIV A CONVERSATION OF IMPORTANCE"Do you know anything about those Germans?"
22012	CHAPTER XXIX WHAT HAPPENED AT THE LODGE"So you want to see a Secret Service man, eh?"
22012	Ca n''t you see?
22012	Can we get a deer or a moose?"
22012	Cough mixture, or measles eradicator, or something like that?"
22012	Did his folks approve of his leaving school?"
22012	Did you see him?"
22012	Give up some of these good eats to them?"
22012	Have you had much success?"
22012	How did you guess it?"
22012	How is your uncle getting along?"
22012	I can keep this one, ca n''t I?"
22012	Is n''t it just like a picture on a New Year''s card?"
22012	Plum pudding and all?"
22012	Then they ended with the well- known Colby Hall cry:"Who are we?
22012	Up already?"
22012	Vat you vants?"
22012	What do you mean by such conduct?
22012	What do you propose to do?"
22012	What do you think of them?"
22012	What shall I bring in?"
22012	What''s the matter?"
22012	Who is it?"
22012	Why ca n''t we place that against one of the windows and climb up on it?"
22012	Why do n''t you make it a lion or an elephant or a polar bear while you are at it?"
22012	Why not let me go with you?"
22012	Why should he not do that?
22012	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
22012	are you going to race or not?"
22012	ca n''t you pull out of this?"
22012	do n''t I get one of yours in return?"
22012	do you suppose he might be a Government agent rounding up the slackers?"
22012	do you suppose they put something in that cake?"
22012	do you think they''ll break into the house and eat us up?"
22012	is somebody following me?"
22012	maybe you fellers would like me to stay here with you?"
22012	what are you but a pack of silly schoolboys?"
22012	what are you shooting at?"
22012	what do I care for you or your father or your uncle?"
22012	what do you know about that?"
22012	what do you know about that?"
22012	what do you know about that?"
22012	what do you know about this?"
22012	what do you know about this?"
22012	what do you mean by attacking my cousin?"
22012	what do you mean?"
22012	what would you say if they were gone?"
22012	what''s the matter?"
22012	what''s this coming?"
22012	what''s this?"
22996	All here?
22996	All of them?
22996	And how do you like Colby Hall?
22996	And is that the nearest place?
22996	And what about Clearwater Hall?
22996	And what about those goats?
22996	And where are the goats?
22996	And you liked Ruth''s father, too, did n''t you, before this quarrel took place?
22996	And you liked Ruth''s mother, too, did n''t you?
22996	And you really feel that you would like to be on good terms with him?
22996	Anybody else?
22996	Are n''t your feet wet?
22996	Are you going to send the Stevensons a letter?
22996	Are you hurt? 22996 Are you quite sure you do n''t want to mention any names, Rover?"
22996	Are you sure they are in a safe place?
22996	Are you sure you know the way to the island?
22996	As many as that?
22996	Baxter did not assist in bringing them into the Hall?
22996	Beats a meal in the mess- room at the Hall all hollow, does n''t it?
22996	But do n''t you think you ought to at least listen to what Ruth''s father has to say? 22996 But you were not alone, Rover?"
22996	By the way, Mr. Stevenson,said Jack curiously,"do you know a Mr. Frederic Stevenson?"
22996	By the way, do you think Spouter knows more about what Slugger and Nappy intend to do than he told?
22996	Can you point out the general direction of his place?
22996	Can you tell us at all how far we really are from some sort of shelter-- I mean the nearest shelter at hand?
22996	Come here to do as you please while I''m away, eh?
22996	Did anybody see you making off with the goats?
22996	Did he say you could stay out as late as this?
22996	Did he tell you that?
22996	Did n''t you get a deed to the island?
22996	Did n''t you say you lived on Snowshoe Island?
22996	Did somebody flood your floor and then freeze it?
22996	Did they undress the animals before they let them go?
22996	Did those young rascals have it?
22996	Did you buy the island as far back as that?
22996	Did you ever ask a lawyer about this?
22996	Did you get his number, Fatty?
22996	Did you have any idea they might be up here?
22996	Did you light any matches while you were upstairs in the gymnasium?
22996	Did you receive an anonymous communication?
22996	Do n''t you know it is an hour after that time now, Rover?
22996	Do n''t you know those two men?
22996	Do n''t you know you might have killed Barney Stevenson?
22996	Do n''t you remember what he said about taking up his residence on the island after his wife died? 22996 Do n''t you say a word about this, do you understand?
22996	Do n''t you think it''s a bad thing to warn them off with a gun?
22996	Do n''t you think we ought to let Colonel Colby know about this?
22996	Do n''t you think you ought to be punished for what you have done?
22996	Do n''t you want to wait until after dinner?
22996	Do you dare to threaten us?
22996	Do you do any lumbering there?
22996	Do you know these boys?
22996	Do you know where the nearest house is located?
22996	Do you mean the whole happening in Professor Lemm''s room?
22996	Do you mean we could stay there all night?
22996	Do you suppose this started from the heating plant?
22996	Do you think Andy and Randy would like to go, too?
22996	Do you think Asa Lemm and those others will be back to- day?
22996	Do you think I could send him home to have him stuffed?
22996	Do you think any of them will come back?
22996	Do you think it will be enough?
22996	Do you want to be killed, Andy?
22996	Excuse me, but this is Miss Ruth Stevenson, I believe?
22996	For instance, we might take the goats into the Hall and up to Professor Lemm''s room, eh?
22996	Get his number? 22996 Going down to that brook where you saw the mink?"
22996	Going to talk to him about Ruth and her folks?
22996	Had any luck hunting?
22996	Hark to that, will you?
22996	Have you any idea how this fire started?
22996	He''s real charitable and kind, is n''t he?
22996	How about going to that other cabin at the south end of the island?
22996	How about it-- is the coast clear?
22996	How about it? 22996 How about it?"
22996	How about the storm?
22996	How about you? 22996 How dare you boys attack me?"
22996	How dare you do it?
22996	How did the accident happen, if I may ask?
22996	How do I know how many bones I''ve got in my body? 22996 How do you know the holiday is going to be extra long?"
22996	How do you know? 22996 How far have we got to go?"
22996	How in the world is a fellow going to do an example in algebra with you singing about good times on the old plantation?
22996	How long is it since you heard from Mr. Brown and Professor Lemm?
22996	How many of you threw at me?
22996	How much further to that shelter?
22996	How soon do you suppose we can play this joke?
22996	How-- er-- did you get here?
22996	Hunting, eh?
22996	I come over here and ask an ordinary question in history----"How do we know it''s an ordinary question in history?
22996	I do n''t believe there are any bears on that island, are there?
22996	I do n''t suppose we can be of any assistance down there?
22996	I mean, some place where those rascals ca n''t get at them?
22996	I suppose you will look after the girls?
22996	I wonder if Barney Stevenson will be at the station to meet us?
22996	I wonder if that is Slugger''s father with him?
22996	I wonder if we ca n''t get up a sleighing party for Saturday afternoon and take out some of the girls from Clearwater Hall?
22996	I wonder what that was?
22996	If I tell you will you promise not to give me away?
22996	Is he a farmer?
22996	Is it about last night''s affair, Cod?
22996	Is n''t the building on fire?
22996	Is that a cave?
22996	Is the building on fire?
22996	Is the coast still clear?
22996	Is there any chance of that wolf coming back?
22996	It is n''t a fire, is it?
22996	Jack, if they should come back to Colby Hall, wo n''t you be afraid that they will try to do something more to get you into trouble?
22996	Just look at my left ear, will you?
22996	Just look at that wall of snow, will you?
22996	Let me have a hand in it, wo n''t you?
22996	Look at that, will you? 22996 Look at those footprints further on, will you?
22996	May I ask who you are?
22996	Much hurt?
22996	My box? 22996 Now that we''ve got possession of the goats, how do you fellows expect to work this stunt?"
22996	Now what do you suppose that is?
22996	Now you know what you promised?
22996	Now, how did that come here? 22996 Oh, Jack, had n''t we better head for the shore?"
22996	Oh, we''ll give them plenty of chances to make good if it is in them; wo n''t we?
22996	Please, teacher, ca n''t we act like ladies?
22996	Say, fellows, do you remember when we came up to the school, how we fell in with Asa Lemm?
22996	Say, fellows, why wo n''t some of you let me get a word in edgeways?
22996	Shall we eat the game to- day?
22996	So here you are, eh?
22996	So that''s their game, is it?
22996	So this is Jack Rover, eh?
22996	So we''ve got you, have we?
22996	So you were all in it, eh?
22996	Some hunters around here, or lumbermen?
22996	Something on your mind, eh?
22996	Suppose we call the liveryman up on the''phone and see what he has to say, and then call up the girls?
22996	That''s bringing this matter pretty close to us, is n''t it?
22996	The Rovers, eh? 22996 The question is, how can we do it without getting mixed up in it ourselves?"
22996	Then it is zinc ore, is it?
22996	Then you really like it, do you, boys?
22996	Then, if you''ve got those deeds, why do they bother you?
22996	There is certainly something coming to Slugger, Nappy and Codfish, is n''t there?
22996	They are all out, are n''t they?
22996	They were smoking?
22996	To pull the bobsled?
22996	Uncle Barney, are you sure you know the way?
22996	Uncle Barney,he said, catching the old man by the shoulder,"you let me manage this for you, will you?"
22996	Wa-- wa-- what does this mean?
22996	Want any of us to go with you?
22996	Want me to go back for it?
22996	Want me to go with you?
22996	Well, where do I come in?
22996	Well, you would n''t expect any of us to grow shorter, would you?
22996	Were you going in, too? 22996 Wha-- what does this mean?"
22996	Wha-- what? 22996 What about your legs?
22996	What am I going to do?
22996	What are they?
22996	What are you doing here? 22996 What are you doing here?"
22996	What are you fellows going to do with yours?
22996	What can we do to help him?
22996	What did they do?
22996	What did they say to you before I came?
22996	What did you do with the bundle?
22996	What do you bet it is n''t old Stevenson?
22996	What do you fellows think we ought to do?
22996	What do you know about that, boys?
22996	What do you know about that?
22996	What do you know about this? 22996 What do you mean, Jack?
22996	What do you mean? 22996 What do you mean?"
22996	What do you propose doing?
22996	What do you suppose this means-- calling Jack and Walt down to the colonel''s office?
22996	What do you think he''ll do?
22996	What do you think we ought to do?
22996	What do you think will be the easiest way of getting to the other end of the island?
22996	What do you think, Mary?
22996	What do you want?
22996	What have you go up your sleeve, Andy?
22996	What is it?
22996	What is that man''s name, if I may ask?
22996	What is that?
22996	What is the meaning of this?
22996	What is there about that cave that makes it so important?
22996	What is this you are saying, Garrison?
22996	What is this you just said about Brown and Martell?
22996	What news?
22996	What shall we sing?
22996	What was that question? 22996 What were they smoking, Rover?"
22996	What will you do with him?
22996	What''s going on up here?
22996	What''s that for?
22996	What''s that? 22996 What''s the bell ringing for?"
22996	What''s the matter with smashing it off with a rock?
22996	What''s the matter with using one of our flashlights?
22996	What''s the matter-- is somebody getting killed?
22996	What''s the matter?
22996	What''s this talk about taking O''Toole''s goats to Colby Hall?
22996	What''s this? 22996 What''s this?
22996	What''s wrong now?
22996	What?
22996	When do you expect him back?
22996	Where are the goats now?
22996	Where are you?
22996	Where have you fellows been?
22996	Where is Barney Stevenson?
22996	Where is the fire?
22996	Where''s my gun?
22996	Who are the men who want to take the island away from you?
22996	Who are the two, and what do you know?
22996	Who gave you the right to come to this island?
22996	Who is going to write the notes?
22996	Who is there?
22996	Who takes third place?
22996	Who told you that?
22996	Who was it? 22996 Who was with you in this escapade?"
22996	Who were they?
22996	Why ca n''t we do it?
22996	Why ca n''t we leave our skates here until we come back?
22996	Why ca n''t we take turns in carrying him, either on our backs or on a litter?
22996	Why can not we take possession of these two cabins at once?
22996	Why do n''t you ask Ruth about it some time?
22996	Why do n''t you get your sister Martha to come to Clearwater Hall?
22996	Why do n''t you return the goats to O''Toole while you are at it?
22996	Why does he want to locate a cave on this island?
22996	Why does n''t he want to hear from your father? 22996 Why does n''t your father send him a letter if he wo n''t listen to his talk?"
22996	Why should those men be so anxious to obtain possession of an island like this? 22996 Why wo n''t you let me see those deeds?"
22996	Why, what has happened?
22996	Will you fellows come down again? 22996 Will you promise not to give me away?"
22996	Will you?
22996	Wo n''t you go out hunting with us?
22996	Would you dare to shoot at them?
22996	Would you have played such a trick as this upon any of the other professors?
22996	Yes, and why not have your sister Mary come too?
22996	You can walk on it, ca n''t you?
22996	You got me clear of the fallen tree, did you?
22996	You mean that cave your father once spoke about?
22996	You say the Rovers did not wish to report the matter?
22996	You think the ice is thick enough for any ordinary crowd?
22996	You think you''re smart, do n''t you?
22996	You two are quite sure that you were not smoking yourselves?
22996	A wolf?"
22996	Am I right?"
22996	And then, as the professor undid the bundle, he continued:"Is that your clothing?"
22996	Are you badly hurt?"
22996	Are you going to stay at home during all of the holidays?"
22996	But do you want to go to the Point or to Colby Hall?"
22996	But what makes you ask that question?"
22996	By the way, do n''t you remember Ruth?"
22996	CHAPTER V UNCLE BARNEY STEVENSON"What is that?"
22996	CHAPTER VI DEEP IN THE WOODS"What do you suppose was the reason that old lumberman did n''t want to hear Mr. Stevenson''s name mentioned?"
22996	CHAPTER VII AN UNEXPECTED MEETING"Say, fellows, did you ever hear this song?"
22996	CHAPTER VIII THE SLEIGHING PARTY"What did you say to those horrid young men?"
22996	CHAPTER XXV FACING THE WOLVES"So this is how you treat me, eh?"
22996	CHAPTER XXX SETTLING ACCOUNTS-- CONCLUSION"How are you making out?"
22996	Can the water pipes have burst and flooded the room?"
22996	Can you move them at all?"
22996	Can you use your left arm?"
22996	Did you ever see such striking out in your life?"
22996	Did you find my box?"
22996	Do n''t you see them over there?
22996	Do you care to say who was mixed up in this affair?"
22996	Do you understand?"
22996	Do you understand?"
22996	Getting used to breaking your neck?"
22996	Have you been asleep?"
22996	How about it?"
22996	How did it happen?"
22996	How did they get here?"
22996	I guess you know that?"
22996	Is he a friend of yours?"
22996	Jack, you time''em, will you?"
22996	Left the Hall for good?"
22996	Now, do you think those cadets ought to defend themselves by telling Colonel Colby all they know?
22996	So you''ve got here at last, eh?"
22996	What do you boys think of it?"
22996	What do you mean, Rover?"
22996	What do you think of it?"
22996	What does this mean?
22996	What more could a fellow want?"
22996	What shall we do?"
22996	What''s happened?"
22996	Where have you been?"
22996	Where is Colonel Colby?
22996	Who are you, anyway?"
22996	Who of you can tell me the names of the fifth, tenth, and fifteenth presidents of our country?"
22996	Who was the first laundryman in Chicago?"
22996	Who would want a stuffed wolf around anyhow?
22996	Why ca n''t we strike off into the woods yonder and come in on the other side of Haven Point?"
22996	Why did n''t you tell me this before?"
22996	Why do n''t you sing about good times in the classroom when Asa Lemm is there?"
22996	Will you tell me how many were mixed up in this affair?"
22996	You do n''t mind, do you?"
22996	You say there is ice on the floor of your room?"
22996	are you going to let them take possession?"
22996	are you here?"
22996	do you dare to threaten me?"
22996	do you really think Slugger and Nappy and that little Codfish set the gymnasium on fire?"
22996	do you suppose old Lemon will really have them locked up?"
22996	do you think he is hurt?"
22996	do you think we''re going to stay out in this cold?"
22996	has that boy gone crazy?"
22996	if you are so sure that Mr. Stevenson is in the wrong, why do n''t you go to law about it?"
22996	to me?"
22996	what are you talking about?"
22996	what do you mean by skating so quick?"
22996	what do you mean by such proceedings?"
22996	what shall we do?"
22996	what''s that?"
22996	what''s the matter with the Rover boys?"
22996	what''s the meaning of this?"
22996	what''s the use of your throwing cold water on this camp meeting?"
22996	where are we going?"
22996	who''s there?"
22996	why did n''t we think of that?"
22996	why do n''t you let up?"
22996	will you let us go if my dad gives up his claim to the island?"
22996	will you?"
22996	you do n''t expect them to shoot bears, do you?"
22996	you do n''t suppose he''s smitten with her?
22996	you think you''ve got the best of us with those guns, do n''t you?"
38254	A big one? 38254 A circle''s round, ai n''t it?
38254	A detective?
38254	A snake, this time of year? 38254 All ready?"
38254	And Frank''s handkerchief?
38254	And can you show us the way to our camp?
38254	And did you lock the front door after you?
38254	And if we do n''t find it-- which is very likely to be the case-- what then?
38254	And let them accuse us?
38254	And where did you see our mysterious friend?
38254	Anyhow, is n''t it rather queer, Stumpy, to see mud turtles out this time of year?
38254	Anyhow, they''re here,observed Ned,"and what are we going to do about it?"
38254	Are n''t we going to have dinner first?
38254	Are n''t you going hunting with us?
38254	Are n''t you going to take a rifle?
38254	Are n''t you, Stumpy? 38254 Are they poisonous?"
38254	Are we full- fledged members now, Sandy?
38254	Are ye ready for the last act, or are ye timid and do ye shrink back from the terrible danger that confronts ye? 38254 Are you all right?"
38254	Are you coming?
38254	Are you fast?
38254	Are you lost, too?
38254	Are you shocked, George?
38254	Are you sure we''re lost?
38254	Are you?
38254	Aw, let up, ca n''t you?
38254	Because they might ask what we were doing around the school at night, and we do n''t want to tell-- do we?
38254	Because, it stands to reason, do n''t it?
38254	Blasting?
38254	Bring me back a bear skin; will you?
38254	But do you know who he was?
38254	But have you heard the good news?
38254	But how do you account for him entering the school that night, before the bracelet was stolen?
38254	But how long are we likely to be delayed here? 38254 But say, fellows,"he went on, in a few minutes,"do n''t you think it''s slacking up some?"
38254	But what in the world does it mean? 38254 But what is the turtle doing here?
38254	But what of the diamond bracelet? 38254 But what''s the matter with you, Fenn?
38254	But where are we going to stay to- night?
38254	But why did n''t you tell him about the man we saw?
38254	By the way, how did you boys get in the school?
38254	Ca n''t you spend a week with us?
38254	Can I get in another shot?
38254	Can you hold on a minute longer, George?
38254	Can you make''em?
38254	Chuck it away? 38254 Come on, show us?"
38254	Did you notice what he had in the paper?
38254	Did you see another bear, Bart?
38254	Did you see me? 38254 Did you see that?"
38254	Did you wake us up to tell us that?
38254	Did you wish to see me?
38254	Do stumps move?
38254	Do they eat much?
38254	Do you know who he was?
38254	Do you like it?
38254	Do you mean to say you expect to go shooting in this storm?
38254	Do you really think it was the same man?
38254	Do you really think so many of them around here means anything?
38254	Do you want to give the whole thing away? 38254 Fast?
38254	Flavoring? 38254 For the love of Mike, what have you here?"
38254	Going alone?
38254	Got scratched by a buck; eh?
38254	Has n''t anything been learned of the missing bracelet yet?
38254	Have they got him in the wagon? 38254 Hey?
38254	Him a thief?
38254	How are you coming on?
38254	How could he be?
38254	How did it happen?
38254	How do you make it out that a circle will bring any one back safe?
38254	How do you make that out?
38254	How does meat pie strike you?
38254	How would pancakes go?
38254	How''d you find your way here?
38254	How, Stumpy?
38254	How?
38254	However in the world did you get here?
38254	Hurt?
38254	I mean what''s it near?
38254	I say fellows, what''s the matter with going on a little hunting expedition soon? 38254 I waved to a diamond- bracelet thief?"
38254	I wonder if I can shoot straight enough to bag them?
38254	I wonder if there''s any use in me going on like this?
38254	I wonder what for?
38254	I wonder what he wants there? 38254 Is anybody hurt?"
38254	Is he badly hurt?
38254	Is it safe to go in? 38254 Is n''t it funny so many of''em are out to- day?"
38254	Is that man-- that mysterious man gone?
38254	Is the water hot?
38254	Is this a joke, or what? 38254 Is your gun in shape again, since you broke it?"
38254	Is your rifle loaded? 38254 Is-- is anybody?"
38254	Lost again, do you mean?
38254	Making something good for grub?
38254	May I also?
38254	May I ask you to move, madam?
38254	Me?
38254	Mr. Kenton,he asked,"may I be excused for a moment?"
38254	No; can you?
38254	Now what shall we do; follow him?
38254	Our camp?
38254	Say, do you notice which way he''s heading?
38254	Say, what did you do about your mud turtles, Fenn?
38254	Say, where''d you get those?
38254	Say, you fellows are on the job early, are n''t you?
38254	Say,asked Fenn, suddenly,"did it ever strike you fellows that this fellow might be a detective?"
38254	Shall we take our guns?
38254	The Darewell Chums here?
38254	The electrician has stepped out you say? 38254 The man-- the stranger-- who was in the school just before us?"
38254	The mud turtle? 38254 Then is n''t any one hurt?"
38254	Then why did he run?
38254	Then why tell it?
38254	Think you can find the way, Bart?
38254	Too late? 38254 Until when?"
38254	We did,admitted Bart,"but it was worth it all; eh, fellows?"
38254	We wo n''t hurt''em, will we, fellows?
38254	Well, Bart, what about camp?
38254	Well, have you had enough, fellows?
38254	Well, pick off the diamond bracelet; why do n''t you?
38254	Well, we''re in here, what''s next on the program?
38254	Well, what are we going to do about it?
38254	Well, what difference does that make? 38254 Well, what do you think of that?"
38254	Well, would n''t that get on your nerves?
38254	Well, you do n''t want to sleep all day, do you?
38254	Well?
38254	Were you-- are you-- that is-- you are n''t dead; are you?
38254	What about the initiation?
38254	What are we going to do?
38254	What are we going to do?
38254	What are you going to do?
38254	What are you going to do?
38254	What are you making all that racket for, Ned?
38254	What are you up to now?
38254	What celebration?
38254	What could a burglar steal in the school?
38254	What did you do with the one you had, Bart?
38254	What did you say you flavored those cakes with?
38254	What do you know about it?
38254	What do you mean?
38254	What do you think it is?
38254	What for, Keene?
38254	What good news?
38254	What happened?
38254	What is it?
38254	What is it?
38254	What is that over there?
38254	What room is that?
38254	What shall I say?
38254	What shall it be, sixteen straight?
38254	What was he doing?
38254	What was it?
38254	What you up to now, Stumpy?
38254	What''ll it be?
38254	What''ll you boys do if you get snowed in?
38254	What''s that for?
38254	What''s that, a tree root?
38254	What''s that?
38254	What''s that?
38254	What''s the fun in staying here?
38254	What''s the matter now?
38254	What''s the matter, conductor?
38254	What''s the matter-- heavy?
38254	What''s the matter; ca n''t you fellows sleep?
38254	What''s the matter; is the step on this side broken?
38254	What''s the matter; see a snake?
38254	What''s the matter? 38254 What''s the matter?"
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s the matter?
38254	What''s to be done?
38254	What''s wrong now?
38254	What, again?
38254	What? 38254 What?"
38254	What?
38254	What_ do_ you mean?
38254	When shall we leave it in the tree?
38254	Where are Ned and Frank?
38254	Where are you?
38254	Where did we put what?
38254	Where is my chum?
38254	Where''s your camp?
38254	Where?
38254	Which way are you going in?
38254	Which way do you want to head?
38254	Who is it, and is he badly hurt?
38254	Who was it?
38254	Who was it?
38254	Who?
38254	Who?
38254	Why did you do that?
38254	Why do n''t they answer? 38254 Why do n''t you fellows join our society?"
38254	Why not make it a big hunting expedition while we''re at it?
38254	Why not?
38254	Why not?
38254	Why not?
38254	Why not?
38254	Why this unseemly noise, Stumpy, my son?
38254	Why, what''s the matter?
38254	Why?
38254	Why?
38254	Will it be safe to leave our stuff in camp, unprotected?
38254	Will we be any better off by morning?
38254	Will you come, Ned?
38254	Will you do it? 38254 Will you let her take it?"
38254	Will you sell me your turtles?
38254	William Perry?
38254	William Perry?
38254	Wilt withdraw?
38254	Would we?
38254	Yes, and did you notice who he was?
38254	You did?
38254	You do n''t mean to say Frank''s burning those cakes, do you?
38254	You do n''t mean to tell us you''ve gone and walked in your sleep, and eaten that meat pie we were to have for breakfast; have you?
38254	You fellows think you''re awful smart; do n''t you?
38254	You had one, did n''t you, when you were out after the deer, and saw the man?
38254	You would?
38254	You-- you''re not going to have us arrested-- are you?
38254	Your cousin?
38254	Are you crazy?"
38254	Are you fellows coming?"
38254	Are you hurt?"
38254	Are you sure it''s the same man?"
38254	At last he asked faintly:"Is it-- is it all this-- this way?"
38254	Been playing jokes on each other?"
38254	Besides, did n''t he run when he found out his face had been seen?
38254	But how about you?
38254	But what about going camping, Bart?
38254	But what are you doing here?"
38254	But what difference did the time make?"
38254	But what happened to the buck?"
38254	But what''s the matter, Stumpy?"
38254	CHAPTER VIII AN ODD LETTER"Suppose he is dead?"
38254	Ca n''t I get this right?
38254	Ca n''t you put some of the stuff on from the box Alice gave us?"
38254	Ca n''t you shut off the current?
38254	Ca n''t you turn off the current?"
38254	Can you cut that wire?"
38254	Can you do it?"
38254	Can you shoot straight?"
38254	Can you stay in camp with us for a while?"
38254	Can you walk?"
38254	Could he hit the buck and not injure his chum?
38254	Did I come very close to you?"
38254	Did he take the diamond bracelet?
38254	Did n''t I have a good look at his face?"
38254	Did you bring anything along to put on it?"
38254	Did you see me?"
38254	Did you shoot him?"
38254	Did you want another contest?
38254	Do n''t you know him, fellows?
38254	Do n''t you remember?"
38254	Do you know if William is home?"
38254	Eh, Stumpy, my lad?"
38254	Else why did he hurry away so quickly?
38254	Had the"borrowing"of the specimens been discovered?
38254	Has any one heard of any persons being hurt?"
38254	Have n''t you given that up by this time?"
38254	Have you got plenty of cartridges, young man?"
38254	Have you nerve enough to stand it?"
38254	Have you thought any more about it?"
38254	He had on a light cap, and he stood at the foot of the pole, and----""Him?
38254	He thought the power was to be left on?
38254	He''ll be back in five minutes?
38254	How about you?"
38254	Hungry, are n''t you?"
38254	Hurry up and get me out; will you, fellows?"
38254	I wonder how warm the water is?"
38254	I wonder if I can hear anything of him?"
38254	I wonder if, by any possibility, he could be up here in these woods?"
38254	I wonder where we are, anyhow?"
38254	I wonder who he was?
38254	If you are willing to sell your turtles will you write a note to that effect, and leave it in the dead sycamore tree on the edge of Oak Swamp?
38254	Is it the same one you had, Stumpy?"
38254	Long?"
38254	Mud turtles, you say?
38254	Now, why should n''t deer go there to get the salt?
38254	Perhaps you''d like one too?"
38254	Pretty, are n''t they?"
38254	Say, what do you suppose that man was doing around the mud volcano?"
38254	Shall I catch it for you?"
38254	Should he fire?
38254	So it was you fellows; eh?
38254	There''s a man being killed-- what''s that?"
38254	Was there more to the mystery?
38254	What about the diamond bracelet?"
38254	What are you going to do about it, Fenn?"
38254	What do you mean?"
38254	What flavoring?"
38254	What happened?"
38254	What was the result?
38254	What''ll we do now?"
38254	What''s he doing here?
38254	What''s that on your plate?"
38254	What''s that?"
38254	What''s up?
38254	What?
38254	Where did you put it when you went to bed?"
38254	Where did you put it, you lobsters?"
38254	Where is Stumpy Masterson?"
38254	Where''s the meat pie?"
38254	Which particular one last gave you a lock of her hair?"
38254	Which would Bart choose?
38254	Who fastened it?"
38254	Who is hurt?"
38254	Who was shooting, anyhow?"
38254	Who?"
38254	Why are you so quiet?"
38254	Why did n''t we bring some lunch?"
38254	Why did n''t you stay there?"
38254	Why do n''t they answer?"
38254	Why do n''t you shut off the current?
38254	Why do you ask?"
38254	Why does he seem to be following us-- hanging around our camp?
38254	Why?"
38254	Will you go first?"
38254	Will you kindly go and look?
38254	William, just hand out the other pudding, will you?"
38254	Would he never fire?
38254	Would you be willing to part with them?
38254	Would you like to meet him?"
38254	Would you like to try your skill with me; on a little wager?"
38254	You do n''t have to work Christmas, do you, William?"
38254	asked Bart"Are you stocking up for fear of a blizzard, Frank?"
38254	cried the stout lad,"but I was sure I heard a knock-- didn''t you?"
38254	exclaimed Ned,"are n''t you done playing with that yet, Fenn?"
21359	A gun, Dinny? 21359 A what sort o''baste?"
21359	Ah, and it''s moighty funny, I''ve no doubt, Masther Dick, sor, but how would you fale yourself if one of the great crocodivils had got hold of ye?
21359	Ah, be aisy; what are ye thrying to frecken a man for like that?
21359	Ah, do ye take me for a baby, Masther Jack?
21359	Ah, would you, ye black baste?
21359	Aisy then, Masther Jack, aisy,he cried;"do n''t ye see the nasty crukked thorns have got howlt of me?
21359	An d''ye expect me to get in a boat at a place like that, Masther Dick? 21359 An is it a pig I''d let break me bones?"
21359	An''am I much hurt?
21359	An''d''ye think it takes half- an- hour for one of me eyes to catch soight of a craythure like that, Masther Dick? 21359 An''did ye see the murthering baste?"
21359	An''how''ll I be getting at him, sor?
21359	An''is he following us up, Muster Gineral?
21359	An''is it freckened of a bat I''d be, Masther Dick? 21359 An''is it go down there, sor?"
21359	An''is it living ye call it-- aiting thim bucks and doe things, like a black, or a wild baste?
21359	An''is it meself would belave you''d hurt your own man Dinny wid a shtick, Masther Jack? 21359 An''is it natives ye''d call the dirthy undersized little craytures?"
21359	An''is it run fast, he asks?
21359	An''is it what for?
21359	An''it''s you, thin?
21359	An''that''s a rhinoceros is it, sor? 21359 An''what would a river go tumbling off rocks for, Masther Dick?
21359	An''ye did n''t bring another of the horses for me, sor?
21359	And Chicory?
21359	And did you mean to kill him, General?
21359	And do you say there are lions?
21359	And have you frightened him right away?
21359	And how about you, father?
21359	And is it afraid?
21359	And so you''ve had an interview with the natives, have you, Dinny?
21359	And the hippos, Jack?
21359	And the oxen?
21359	And would you both like to make that bag in one day, young gentlemen?
21359	And you ran away, Dinny?
21359	Are there any crocodiles here?
21359	Are there many here, general?
21359	Are there though, sor?
21359	Are ye kilt, Pater, ma black bouchal?
21359	Are you eager to meet with the lion, then?
21359	Are you hurt, my boy?
21359	Are you much hurt, Dick?
21359	As big round as the mast of a man- of- war, and as long, eh?
21359	At what distance would you fire, father?
21359	Av ye plaze, sor--"Well, Dinny?
21359	Back home?
21359	Boss Dick go shoot bok?
21359	Boss Dick shoot um? 21359 Boss Dick, Boss Jack take Zulu boys, now?"
21359	Bring the what, sor?
21359	But I say, father, is n''t he lovely? 21359 But could the crocodile come to life again, father?"
21359	But how can you be so stupid, Dinny? 21359 But how?
21359	But is it wise-- is it safe-- to attempt to cross to- night?
21359	But is there no cure for it, father?
21359	But shure ye would n''t have a man shtand there by himself, and all in the dark? 21359 But suppose I miss, father?"
21359	But the rhinoceros--"The which, sor? 21359 But when did they go?"
21359	But where are the buffaloes?
21359	But where''s Dinny?
21359	But why did n''t he seize you?
21359	But why did you leave the game to the vultures? 21359 But will there be water there?"
21359	But you''ll come too, father?
21359	Call''em off, will ye?
21359	Came in without his boots?
21359	Can you shoot him?
21359	Canter? 21359 Come, Dinny, are n''t you ready?"
21359	Could he run fast, Dinny?
21359	Danger?
21359	Did it sound near?
21359	Did n''t I borry the gun a''purpose for that same? 21359 Did n''t the bees sting?"
21359	Did ye ever see such a baste?
21359	Did you see any natives?
21359	Did you though, Dinny?
21359	Do I, father?
21359	Do n''t you hear the dogs? 21359 Do you hear the hippopotamus?"
21359	Do you hear what my father said, Dinny?
21359	Do you remember what father said about the travellers''measurements?
21359	Do you see? 21359 Does it pain you much?"
21359	Feel afraid?
21359	Get out? 21359 Going back?"
21359	Had n''t we better go after the rhinoceros?
21359	Had n''t we better land, and let them drag the canoes round?
21359	Had we not better outspan here?
21359	Has anybody ever been lost here?
21359	Has the General come back?
21359	Have n''t you seen them?
21359	Have you seen it, General?
21359	Helped it? 21359 How are we to get at these rhinoceroses?"
21359	How big should you think that was, father?
21359	How big was it, Dinny?
21359	How came you here?
21359	How did you find him out?
21359	How do you know he said that?
21359	How do you know, father?
21359	How kim I here, Masther Dick? 21359 How long do you think that was, father?"
21359	How much of it is exaggeration?
21359	How?
21359	I say, Dick, what''s to be done?
21359	I say, Dick,whispered Jack,"black kings are not such bad fellows after all, are they?"
21359	I say, Jack,said Dick, suddenly, just as they started,"there are crocodiles in these rivers, ai n''t there?"
21359	I say, father, are we to pack this sweet- stuff in the waggon? 21359 I say, father, had n''t we better shoot something-- the stock''s getting low?"
21359	I say, what are you going to do?
21359	I''d better make him canter, had n''t I, Masther Dick, dear?
21359	If I did, sor, the crockydiles would be aiting me, and thin what would you do?
21359	Is anything the matter there?
21359	Is anything wrong? 21359 Is it now?"
21359	Is it the grass on fire?
21359	Is it the puff- adder, father?
21359	Is n''t game scarce?
21359	Is n''t he very brave to do that, father?
21359	Is there more than one lion?
21359	Is thim legs rale, Masther Dick?
21359	Is-- is he dead?
21359	It was pretty loud was n''t it?
21359	Lave go, will ye?
21359	Let go, will ye?
21359	Little gentlemen, Dinny?
21359	Look, Dick; can you see? 21359 Look, do n''t you see?
21359	Loud, Masther Jack? 21359 Much hurt, my boy?"
21359	My brother; has he got back?
21359	My dear boy, what''s the matter?
21359	Not I. Shall I let him go?
21359	Not a lion? 21359 Not one with thim murthering crocodivils in it, Masther Dick?"
21359	Nothing to shute at? 21359 Now then, Dick, which is it to be?
21359	Now then, Jack, how shall you go to work? 21359 Now will you make friends?"
21359	Now, are you both loaded? 21359 Now, sir, you''re not to touch him; do you hear?"
21359	Oh, I say, father, is n''t breakfast lovely out here under these green trees?
21359	Oh, an''is it ate us, Masther Dick? 21359 Oh, it''s wan o''thim things, is it?"
21359	Oh, masther dear, why did n''t ye say so before?
21359	Oh, murther, an''what''ll become of us all? 21359 Oh, ye followed his spoor, did ye?"
21359	One o''thim flannel ones wid blue sthripes?
21359	Only all we could kill would be as nothing, would they, father?
21359	Or is it all made by one lion?
21359	Ought he to go, father?
21359	Ready, boys?
21359	Real? 21359 Ride, my boy?
21359	Safe?
21359	Shall we call father, and tell him there are lions about?
21359	Shall we offer them our guns and ammunition if they will let us go?
21359	Shall we separate?
21359	Shall we throw down the meat and run away?
21359	Shot? 21359 Should you mind if I chose first, Jack?"
21359	Shure an''how will I get the breakfast riddy if I come, sor?
21359	Shure an''what''s that got to do wid it? 21359 Shure and what''d I be freckened of?"
21359	Shure and why not, yer hanner?
21359	Shure, Masther Dick, dear, did you ever know me say anything that was n''t thrue? 21359 Shure, Masther Dick, we''re niver going on along there?"
21359	Shure, an''arn''t we close to the river, where it''s mortial damp?
21359	Shure, an''if he can roar like that, he''ll be worse than a lion, sor,said Dinny,"so had n''t ye betther shute at once?"
21359	Shure, an''it''s you as is talking the nonsense now, Masther Dick; for how could ye see if ye''d got a catharact?
21359	So this is the game country?
21359	Sure an''what else would he say, Masther Dick, dear? 21359 The good?
21359	The which, sor?
21359	Then a good rider could n''t have helped it, father?
21359	Then what caused the alarm?
21359	Then who is it?
21359	Then you are not jealous of his luck?
21359	Then you do n''t think it is done out of love for man, father?
21359	Then you have no bones broken, Dinny?
21359	Then you really consider it necessary?
21359	There,said Dinny triumphantly,"what did I tell you?
21359	Threw you? 21359 To kill wild beasts, Dinny?"
21359	Two boot? 21359 Very doubtful, Dinny; but are you much hurt?"
21359	Very well, then; but where shall we go? 21359 Was that you speaking, my boy, or Dinny?"
21359	Well, Dick,said Mr Rogers,"how do you feel?
21359	Well, Dinny, and what of that?
21359	Well, boys, what do you think of the medicine- chest now? 21359 Well, is n''t it the truth?
21359	Well, my boy, would you like a try as well?
21359	Well, what are you pointing at?
21359	Well, what do you think of the rhinoceros?
21359	Well, what is it?
21359	What are they going to do?
21359	What are we to do, General?
21359	What are you going to do with the leopard?
21359	What are you going to do?
21359	What are you laughing at?
21359	What can you see?
21359	What complaint, Dinny?
21359	What do I mane? 21359 What do you mean, Dinny?"
21359	What do you say, Dick?
21359	What do you say, General?
21359	What do you think, Dick?
21359	What for, Dinny?
21359	What for, Dinny?
21359	What for?
21359	What have you shot, boys?
21359	What is it ye''re doing?
21359	What is it, Dinny?
21359	What is it, father?
21359	What is it?
21359	What is the matter?
21359	What shall we do then?
21359	What shall we do?
21359	What shall you call yours?
21359	What sort?
21359	What then, baboons?
21359	What was it, Dinny?
21359	What would be the use?
21359	What would it be, father-- a leopard?
21359	What''ll I do now?
21359	What''ll I do, then?
21359	What''s matter?
21359	What''s that noise?
21359	What''s that shining over there?
21359	What''s that, Dick?
21359	What''s that?
21359	What''s the matter with the bullocks?
21359	What''s to be done now then?
21359	What, and walk acrost?
21359	What, as you were going across, Dinny?
21359	What, that little bid of a thing, sor?
21359	What? 21359 When do you think he will try to attack us, General?"
21359	Where are the boys?
21359	Where are the boys?
21359	Where are the lanterns?
21359	Where are those two boys?
21359	Where are we going, father?
21359	Where are you going, Dinny?
21359	Where is he shot?
21359	Where is it?
21359	Where''s Coffee?
21359	Where''s father, I wonder?
21359	Where''s father?
21359	Where''s the bok, Chicory?
21359	Where''s your giraffe?
21359	Where? 21359 Where?"
21359	Which did you see, Dinny, the bat or the shadow?
21359	Who said so, Masther Jack?
21359	Why did n''t you come over with us?
21359	Why not?
21359	Why of all the cowards I ever see--"I say, Dinny,said Dick,"I wonder whether the king''s afraid of lions?"
21359	Why, Dick, where are the thorns?
21359	Why, Dick?
21359	Why, what are you doing there, Dinny?
21359	Why, what have you been about, Dinny?
21359	Why, what''s that, Dinny?
21359	Why, where are the giraffes?
21359	Why?
21359	Will they be able to take us up there, king?
21359	Without a saddle, father?
21359	Would he have been as much afraid of the lions as you are, Dinny?
21359	Would it bleed, father?
21359	Yes, and the rhinoceros drove it out of our head,said Dick,"and--""Why, what''s the matter?"
21359	Yes, father, we''ll be more careful; but how is it the dogs have not come back?
21359	Yes, where are they?
21359	You are sure we shall find water at sundown?
21359	You''ve got an old pair, have n''t you, Dick?
21359	` Will ye be off?'' 21359 Ah, Masther Dick, and have ye got back out of the black hole?
21359	An''so we''re going to pack up and go home to- morrow, ai n''t we?"
21359	And avore we''d been out here two years did n''t the dear misthress-- the saints make her bed in heaven-- go and die right away?"
21359	And the boys were about to start, when Dick added,"Shall I bring over the General, father?"
21359	And what do you want with a gun?"
21359	And why do n''t ye shoot?"
21359	Are we safe across the wather yet?"
21359	Are ye going to lave me?"
21359	Are you ashore?"
21359	Arrah, sor, d''ye think that great pig baste wid a horn on his nose will ever bring me clane shirt back?"
21359	Boss Dick shoot noder lion?"
21359	But are you hurt anywhere?"
21359	But how about the crocodiles?"
21359	But what will you call the other?"
21359	But, Masther Dick, asthore, d''ye think the big baste will come back and thread on me fire again?"
21359	Come, did it hurt you when it charged you?"
21359	Could a boat get there?"
21359	D''ye understand that?"
21359	D''ye undherstand now?"
21359	Did he throw me?"
21359	Did n''t I say avore we left the owld counthry that no good would come of it?
21359	Did they ate the black boys?"
21359	Did you both kill yours?"
21359	Did you ever see such a comical beast?"
21359	Do n''t you know how it was?"
21359	Do n''t you know what that thick, short serpent is?"
21359	Do n''t you see?"
21359	Do n''t you see?"
21359	Do you hear?"
21359	Do you know how long you''ve been asleep?"
21359	Do you?"
21359	Gallop?"
21359	Had n''t I better go and take the gun away from that naygur as keeps letting it off, sor?
21359	How did you manage it, Chicory?"
21359	How many cartridges have you got?"
21359	How many have you?"
21359	How''ll I get over at all?"
21359	I say, King Moseti, could n''t one of those fellows upset the boat?"
21359	I say, Masther Dick, dear, whin are we going back?"
21359	I suppose he sits indoors a good deal and mopes?"
21359	I wonder what it is?"
21359	Is anything wrong?"
21359	Is n''t he a beauty?"
21359	It is n''t that I mind, but we shall be coming upon some great big water- baste or a wather- shnake or something, and then what''ll we do at all?"
21359	More sugar, father?"
21359	Now where had I better shute him-- in the mouth or the eye?"
21359	Now where was it?"
21359	Now you two, one of you is to be Cough and the other Chick; do you hear?"
21359	Ready for the fray?"
21359	Ready?"
21359	See if I do n''t stick a pin in old Jack when he''s asleep to- night-- and how will he like it?"
21359	Shall I come?"
21359	Shall we try for that wood in front?"
21359	Shure an''how big is the baste, sor?"
21359	Sure we''re never going near any more of thim rivers, Masther Dick?"
21359	Two boot?"
21359	Was I not right in being prepared for emergencies?"
21359	What do you say it is, Jack?"
21359	What does that little bird keep flying to us for, and then going away?"
21359	What is there to be afraid of?"
21359	What''ll I do now?
21359	What''ll the masther say?"
21359	What''s a Snider to do wid me?
21359	What''s old Pomp found?"
21359	What''s the good of taking it, father?"
21359	What''s the matter wid ye?
21359	Where are you?"
21359	Where did you stand?"
21359	Where is he?"
21359	Where is that scoundrel of a Zulu?
21359	Where was the wound?"
21359	Where''s yours?"
21359	Where?
21359	Where?"
21359	Where?"
21359	Where?"
21359	Which one would you like, Jack?"
21359	Which way shall we turn?
21359	Who''s it to be?"
21359	Why do n''t it go along quietly?"
21359	Why, what''s the General going to do?"
21359	Why, where is he?
21359	Would n''t ye fetch one of the horses, Masther Dick?"
21359	Ye know that grate big pig wid the horn on his nose came and upset me fire, and run away wid me wardrobe?"
21359	You are not tied to your farming in any way?"
21359	You know what it is, of course?"
21359	You know what they''re like?"
21359	and did n''t the big baste stale my gyarments in the most ondacent way?"
21359	ca n''t you get out?"
21359	cried Dinny,"whin there is n''t a bit of me as big as saxpence that has n''t got a thorn shtuck in it?"
21359	cried the boy, excitedly,"But did you see what a splendid shot Jack made?
21359	said Dick stoutly, as he stood there with his rifle--"fight?"
21359	said Dick;"or do you think it is following us, from its footprints?"
21359	said Dick;"you let the baboons drive you back?"
21359	said Dinny indignantly;"shure, an''ye would n''t have a boy slape on the bare flure, when ye''ve got hapes of feather to make beds with inside?"
21359	two tiny punctures together?"
21359	what are ye shouting about?
21359	what''s that?"
21359	what''s that?"
21359	what''s the matter?
21359	who''s there?"
15387	''Ow are you, J----?
15387	''Ow are you?
15387	--Monsieur Shorrock,said he, looking up,"votre profession, Monsieur?
15387	A miss is as good as a mile,replied the Yorkshireman;"but pray what have you got in the hamper?"
15387	Ah, Mr. York, how are you this morning?
15387	Allow me to duck you, ma''am?
15387	An''ded I no tell ye I wad recover him?
15387	And are they good eating?
15387	And the Colonel will pay for them, I presume?
15387	And who got his brush, did you say?
15387	And who got the brush?
15387	And who is Tom Hills?
15387	And who''s to pay for it?
15387	And wot''s the grey in the far stall?
15387	And, Monsieur?
15387	Anything doing in Danish bonds, sir?
15387	Are they going to abolish the law of arrest? 15387 Ay,"added a fourth,"and he may go the other way, and then where- shall we all be?"
15387	Be this the vay to Newmarket races?
15387	But did you kill?
15387	But how are we to prove it?
15387	But''ow comes it, James, you are not married? 15387 By how much?
15387	Can I have the box- seat?
15387	Chasse calf-- chasse calf-- what''s that? 15387 Come, Smith, what are you chaffing there about?"
15387	Crockford, you''ll do it for me?
15387	Cross for ten shillings,muttered Mr. Jorrocks,"vot does the Mouncheer mean?
15387	Did you, indeed?
15387	Do it again?
15387	Do n''t be impertinent,said Jorrocks, who had pulled down his collar to hear what he had to pay--"but tell me what''s to pay?"
15387	Do you charge anything for the ride?
15387	Do,rejoined the Countess,"and some of the other things-- vot you call them, Colonel?"
15387	Does John Bull?
15387	Does Trick, by Catton?
15387	Full, indeed?
15387	Gentlemen,said I,"Who are you?"
15387	Have I all my shoes on?
15387	Have you all your things, dearest? 15387 Have you any coin to lend on unexceptionable personal security, with a power of killing and selling your man if he do n''t pay?"
15387	Here''s Mr. Wigney, the member for Brighton,they cried out;"I say, old boy, are you for the ballot?
15387	How are ye, my lad of wax? 15387 How are you James?"
15387	How are you, Jorrocks?
15387	How did you know that I was a young chap?
15387	How moch?
15387	How much?
15387	How much?
15387	How now?
15387	How now?
15387	How stands the case?
15387	How''s that?
15387	I do n''t like it,said Jorrocks;"is never a gate near?"
15387	I say, Waggey,cries he( singling out a friend stationed by his lordship),"had you ought on Trick, by Catton?"
15387	I say, sir, do you belong to the Phenix? 15387 I say, young chap,"inquired Jorrocks,"whose is that?"
15387	I''opes not,replied Jemmy in a fluster,"is it raining?
15387	Is B---- out of the Bench yet?
15387	Is Mr. Jorrocks in?
15387	Is the box- seat engaged?
15387	Is there no piece of tomfoolery too great for you? 15387 Jorrocks,"said he,"who''s that?"
15387	Mr. Hacres within?
15387	Mr. Jorrocks, shall I trouble you for half a crown?
15387	My own, to be sure,said Jorrocks, taking hold of the green collar of his coat, as much as to say,"How can you ask such a question?"
15387	No,said green- coat,"I mean where do you turn out the stag?"
15387	No; where will you sit, sir? 15387 Non, non, I say vot ears he has?"
15387	Non, non,stamping,"I say vot ears( years) he has?"
15387	Now who holds number two?--what lady or gentleman holds number two? 15387 Now, Tomkins, where''s the bottle?"
15387	Now, who''s for it? 15387 Number one!--who holds number one?"
15387	Oh my vig what have I done? 15387 Oh yes, Jorrocks promised us a subscription last year,"observed another,"and he is a man of his word-- arn''t you old leather breeches?"
15387	Oh, I see,replies Sam,"you are one of the reg''lar city coves, then-- now, what brings you here?"
15387	Oh, John? 15387 Oh, Tom Hills!--Tom Hills!--''what are you at?
15387	Oh, but that''s a bad job, said the huntsman;"what shall we do?"
15387	Oh, he''s our huntsman,replied he;"you know Tom, do n''t you?"
15387	Oh, leathers?
15387	Oh, the deuce!--did that old devil catch you?
15387	Old Harry?
15387	Old Scratch breeches,re- echoed the Countess--"no, dat shall not do."--"Beelzebub?"
15387	Old Scratch, then?
15387	Or perhaps you''d prefer a cut of boiled beef with yellow fat, and a dab of cabbage?
15387	Pray, are your clocks here by London time?
15387	Pray, what rooms may you require?
15387	Que fait votre femme?
15387	Quel age avez- vous, Monsieur? 15387 Quelle potage voulez vous, monsieur?"
15387	Sare, what''s your name, sare?
15387	Satan, then?
15387	So glad to see you, J----"So glad to see you, G----"So glad to see you, J----"And pray what may you have in your basket?
15387	Sportsman, then? 15387 Sprechen sie Deutsch?"
15387	Stop her?
15387	Take a cigar, sir?
15387	Take some cheese, sir?
15387	Thank ye, master, you''re another,said the toll- taker;"and now that you have had your say, vot do ye ax for your mouth?"
15387	That is a quail, the other a snipe-- which will you take?
15387	That''s a pity,replied Sam,"for you look like a promising man-- a handsome- bodied chap in the face-- don''t you sport any?"
15387	Then avez- vous any roast beef?
15387	Then, why the devil did you not say so, you great lout, instead of putting me into a sweat this''ot day by speaking French to you?
15387	Then, wot the''ell business have you at Newmarket?
15387	Thompson,said Mr. Jorrocks, in a firm tone of voice,"how are you?"
15387	Turn out,said he,"why, ye do n''t suppose we be come calf- hunting, do ye?
15387	Vere be you going to turn out pray, sir, may I inquire?
15387	Vether a mule brays or neighs?
15387	Vich be de Newmarket Voiture?
15387	Vich be de voiture?
15387	Vot brings you here?
15387	Vot''s he doing here?
15387	Vot, do you know her?
15387	Vot, five hundred livre?
15387	Vot, only three left? 15387 Votre nom et designation?"
15387	Vy, a bit of both, I think; and do you eat these chaps with them?
15387	Vy, what does it do then?
15387	We shall have the Croydon Canal,cries Mr. H----n, of Tottenham, who knows every flint in the country,"and how will you like that, my hearties?"
15387	Well, but tell me, gentlemen, where do we dine?
15387	Well, then, we will have the''entrée de boeuf-- beef with sauce tomate-- and there is a côtelette de veau en papillotte;--which will you take?
15387	What Green is it, Green of Rollestone?
15387	What do n''t''e like it, sir, eh? 15387 What do you hunt?"
15387	What do you want, my lord?
15387	What is the French for fox-''unter?
15387	What is there?
15387	What should you know about the_ Magnet_?
15387	What sport have you had?
15387	What starts? 15387 What were you wishing to say, sir?"
15387	What will anyone lay about Trick, by Catton?
15387	What''s happened now, Binjimin?
15387	What''s happened now?
15387	What''s second?
15387	What''s that about?
15387	What''s that?
15387	What''s that?
15387	What''s to pay?
15387	What''s won? 15387 What, summer and winter?"
15387	What, you''ve been among the ladies, have you? 15387 What-- breeches?"
15387	Where are you for now? 15387 Where the h-- ll are you going to, sir?"
15387	Where will you sit at dinner?
15387	Which, then?
15387	Who am I? 15387 Who am I?"
15387	Who are you?
15387	Who are you?
15387	Who be that?
15387	Who do they call Nodding Homer in your hunt?
15387	Who''s that?
15387	Why do n''t you go with the hounds?
15387	Why now, you old imbecile,cried he, jumping off his chairs and running up to him,"What are you after?"
15387	Why, I ca n''t say I do, exactly,said he;"but tell me, is he called Hills because he rides up and down these hills, or is that his real name?"
15387	Why, how''s that?
15387	Why, what the deuce is this you are in?
15387	Why, where have you lived all your life?
15387	Will you discount me a bill at three months?
15387	Will you take some of this thingumbob?
15387	Wot, do you speak English?
15387	Wot?
15387	Would ye?
15387	Yes, breeches-- but the oder name-- vot you call dem?
15387	You find it very warm inside, I should think, sir?
15387	You old fool,said Thompson,"you forget where you are; if I could pay you your little bill, do you suppose I would be here?
15387	You think so, do you, Mister Jorrocks; ca n''t you renew it? 15387 You''ve been in Paris, I suppose,"resumed Nimrod, after their respective digits were released;"were you much gratified with what you saw?
15387	_ Avez- vous_ any potted lobster?
15387	''"Ow are you, G----?"
15387	''Ave you got ever a rope in your pocket?
15387	''Now''s the day and now''s the hour''; who''s for some grouse?
15387	''Ow are you, Mr. Nimrod?
15387	''Ow long do you remain?"
15387	''Qu''aimez- vous le mieux, la cuisse ou l''aile?''"
15387	''Twill be all the same one hundred years hence.--All right?
15387	--"Old Nick breeches,"said the Countess thoughtfully;"no, dat sall not be it-- vot else?"
15387	--"You''re not going down that bank, surely sir?
15387	--"who''s got your breeches, old cock?"
15387	--But where''s the use of titivating one''s appetite with reading of such luxteries?
15387	--No, nor a great bit either.--''Which do you like best, leg or wing?''
15387	--That means rough and enough, I suppose,"observed Mr. Jorrocks to the Yorkshireman.--"''What time do we dine to- day?
15387	--The next day, up came the boots duller than ever.--''Bless my soul,''exclaimed he,''why, they are worse than before, how''s this, sir?''
15387	A few-- you''ve perhaps heard tell of the Surrey''unt?
15387	A quelle heure dine-- hang me if I know how to call this chap-- dine[ spelling it], t''on?"
15387	Ah, yonder he goes, the tailless beggar; did you see him as he stole past the corner out of the early- cabbage bed?
15387	All right behind?
15387	All true what I''ve told you, is n''t it, Binjimin?
15387	And now wot do you call this chap?"
15387	And what''s this?"
15387	Are we near Paris?
15387	Belinda, my love, does the Yorkshireman take care of you?
15387	Belinda, my love,''ow are you?
15387	Besides, what business had Kitey to say anything about Bagnigge Vells?
15387	Binjimin, you blackguard, where are you?
15387	Bless your heart, do n''t I see a gilt fox on one end, and a gilt hare on the other?"
15387	But blow me tight, you surely do n''t want a candle to breakfast by?
15387	But come, take another glass of Chablis, for your voice is husky as though your throat was full of dust.--Will you eat some of this boulli- vert?"
15387	But come-- jump up-- where''s your nag?
15387	But suppose we add to''Chasseur''--''Member of the Surrey Hunt?''"
15387	But what do they mean by setting the dessert on before the cloth is removed?
15387	But where is Mr. Jorrocks all this time?
15387	But who is so fortunate as to be near the scene of action in this second scurry, almost as fast as the first?
15387	Cocktail affair, is n''t it?
15387	Crane--''werry rum?'')
15387	Did you know anything of them''ere ancient Romans?
15387	Do you prefer a right or left wing, sir?
15387	Do you remember the owdacious leap he took over the tinker''s tent, at Epping''Unt, last Easter?
15387	Do you shave by that''ere glazed castor of yours?"
15387	Do you take me, sir?
15387	Does Lord Eldon start?"
15387	Does n''t you think these inns werry expensive places, sir?
15387	French: A quelle heure dinons- nous aujourd''hui?--Italian: A che hora( ora) si prancey( pranza) oggi?''"
15387	Garsoon,"said he catching a servant with a trayful of_ eau sucrée_ glasses,"avez- vous kick- shaws to eat?"
15387	Gentlemen, I say, in rising to propose the toast which I am about to give, I feel-- I feel--(Crane--''werry nervous?'')
15387	Giles?"
15387	Have you any mock turtle or gravy soup?"
15387	Have you come here to insult me in my own house?
15387	Having"peeled,"he rubbed his hands and blew upon them, as much as to say,"Now, gentlemen, wo n''t you let me have a smell of the fire?"
15387	Hope you are peckish too; what shall I give you?
15387	Hopper?"
15387	How are you, eh?
15387	How is that horse bred?
15387	How old you are, sare?"
15387	I guess he sall be varé rich-- n''est ce pas?
15387	I say, in rising to propose the toast which I am about to give, I feel--(Mr. Spiers--''very foolish?''
15387	I''m quite shocked to see you; you do n''t surely live upon hair?
15387	I''ve heard of you, I think-- Nimrod Brothers and Co., bottle merchants, Crutched Friars, ai n''t it?"
15387	If you had done your part of the bargain, I would have done mine, but''ow can you expect to be paid after spilling me?
15387	Is Mr. Nimrod gone?"
15387	Is it Tunbridge?"
15387	Is it a likely find to- day?
15387	It brays, does it?"
15387	J---- feel werry--(Mr. Spiers,''werry sick?'')
15387	J---- feel werry--(Nimrod,''werry wise?'')
15387	J---- werry--(Crane,''werry thirsty?'')
15387	J----?"
15387	J----?"
15387	Jorrocks, getting up, runs to the table on which the hats were standing, saying,"I wonder if he''s left his castor behind him?
15387	Jorrocks, my friend,''ow do ye do?"
15387	Jorrocks?"
15387	Jorrocks?"
15387	Let me see, what''s his name?
15387	Meager had to- day?"
15387	Mr. Jorrocks met with friends and acquaintances at every turn, most of whom asked"when he came?"
15387	Nimrod--''very funny?''
15387	No, which Brown-- not John Brown?
15387	Pantaloons, perhaps, you mean?"
15387	Pray, is the ould gintleman your father or your grandfather?"
15387	Pray, sir,"touching his hat to me,"are you booked here?
15387	Pray, sir,"turning to the Yorkshireman with a jerk,"do you dance?"
15387	Rigler swells, though, the chaps, arn''t they?
15387	So now where to, your honour?
15387	Still the beggars eat, as when does a cockney not in the open air?
15387	Stubbs,''ow are ye?"
15387	Suppose we goes at him first?"
15387	Suppose we take a sniff of the briny-- Margate-- Ramsgate-- Broadstairs?
15387	Tell me one thing-- is there a good place to feed at?"
15387	The Sunflower drew near-- Green looked confused-- she fixed her eye upon him, half in fear, half in entreaty-- would he offer to throw for her?
15387	Their inquiries were business- like and familiar:--"are ye, Jorrocks?"
15387	Then out came the purses, brown, green, and blue, with the usual inquiry,"What''s dinner, waiter?"
15387	There was a conversation with a lacquey, however, commencing with--"Are you disposed to enter into my service?"
15387	There, now take some tea and toast or one of those biscuits, or whatever you like; would a little more''am be agreeable?
15387	These are yours, I presume, gentlemen?"
15387	Vere do you turn out to- day?
15387	Vere''s the stag?
15387	Vot is it you call Davil in Angleterre?"
15387	Vot you are, sare?"
15387	Vy do n''t you show your badge?"
15387	Well, Mr. Yorkshireman, I do n''t care if I do go with you-- but where shall it be to?
15387	Well, Stubbs, my boy,''ow do you do?
15387	What do you think of it?"
15387	What is that hound got by?
15387	What pleased you most-- the Tuileries, Louvre, Garden of Plants, Père la Chaise, Notre Dame, or what?"
15387	What say you, Mr. York?
15387	What says Juvenal, when speaking of the entry of luxury into Rome?"
15387	What shall I do?
15387	What sport had you on Wednesday?
15387	What the deuce are they doing in France?
15387	What''s come across you now?
15387	What''s this thing?"
15387	What''s this?"
15387	What, Brown of Goodman''s Fields?
15387	When do n''t the Surrey kill, I should like to know?"
15387	Where are now the jocund laugh, the repartee, the oft- repeated tale, the last debate?
15387	Where is there an inn where I can recruit my famished frame?
15387	Where the deuce did you get these things?"
15387	Where''s my sword?"
15387	Where, I ax, is the use of carrying nightcaps, when the innkeepers always prowide them, without extra charge?
15387	Who does not recognise in this last disaster, the truth of the old adage?
15387	Who ever saw two rounds of beef, as you wanted to have?
15387	Who shall describe the misery that ensued?
15387	Who wants a fat chap to send to their friends this Christmas?"
15387	Whose soul has ever warmed as it approached thy town?
15387	Why von''t you let Batsay arrange the table?
15387	Wot say you?
15387	Wot would they think to see such a concern in Cheapside?
15387	Yet, stay-- that''s no fox-- it''s a hare: and yet Tom Hills makes straight for the spot-- and did you hear that loud tally- ho?
15387	You ca n''t squeeze blood out of a turnip, can ye?
15387	You do n''t lush much, I fancy?"
15387	You do n''t mean these sacks of things, called trousers?"
15387	You have the most extraordinary adventures of any man breathing-- but what did you do with your own machine?
15387	You know James Green, do n''t you?"
15387	You know Melton, Mr. York; did you ever see the gentleman out?"
15387	You seem to have but a shortish pack, I think-- ten, twelve, fourteen couple--''ow''s that?
15387	You whiles go to the lush- crib, Mr. Yorkshireman; what now do you reckon best after a regular drench?
15387	_ Jorrocks._ Oh, Mr. York, it''s you, is it?
15387	and thereupon they joined hands most cordially, amid exclamations of,"''Ow are you, J----?"
15387	and"How are you, Brack?"
15387	and"when he was going away?"
15387	and, in the hopes of hitting upon something that would convey his wishes, he"hark''d forward,"and passing by--"Are you married?"
15387	arrived at--"What is your wife''s occupation?"
15387	at length said I, taking him by the hand,"how are you, my old boy?"
15387	by how much?"
15387	cried Mr. Spring, turning to Jorrocks,"did n''t I tell you so?"
15387	cried the Yorkshireman, and then hailing Mr. Jorrocks he holloaed out,"In the name of the prophet, Figs, what are you doing there?"
15387	grinned Mrs. J----,"neighs, does it?
15387	haw!--But tell me what is there at Newmarket that should take a man there?"
15387	he succeeded in extracting the word"Wot?"
15387	here, pray who is that gentleman that came in by the Liverpool coach to- night?
15387	how would that read?
15387	inquired Green with the utmost affability--"I hopes she''s uncommon well-- pray, is she of your party?"
15387	inquired Jorrocks of a gentleman in scarlet;"have you been with Jolliffe?"
15387	inquired Mr. Jorrocks, with anxiety on his countenance, as the boy re- entered the room;"the''osses arn''t amiss, I''ope?"
15387	inquires the landlord, coming out with the wide- spread way- bill in his hands,"have you two insides?"
15387	looking up at a sign,"''Done a boar in a manger,''what does this mean?--where''s my French dictionary?
15387	old''un,"said Nimrod in astonishment;"why, what''s the matter now?
15387	roared he at the top of his voice,"who sent for you?
15387	said Green, in his usual flippant style, with a nod of his head,"''ow are ye, Nimrod?
15387	said Mr. Jorrocks,"a guinea one-- and we''ll ax my friend here.--Now, what''s that?"
15387	said Mr. Jorrocks,"wot does that mean?"
15387	said the toll- taker--"vy, vot do ye call your consarn?"
15387	turning round and addressing the Yorkshireman as if nothing had happened--"suppose you get one like it?"
15387	what are you after?''"
15387	what are you at, Markis?
15387	what does the chap mean?"
15387	what luggage have you?"
15387	what''s won?
15387	what''s won?"
15387	where are you for?"
15387	where is old Tom, and the old ramping hen?"
15387	who does that d----d parrot and the cock- a- too belong to that you''ve got stuck up there?
15387	who the devil do you think eats old shoes here?
15387	who''s going down?"
15387	why, what in the name of all that''s impure, have you to do at Newmarket?"
15387	why, you infidel, have you no conscience?"
15387	ye young scaramouch, vot do you mean by insulting a gentleman sportsman in broad daylight, in the presence of a lady of quality?
15387	you blackguard,"holloaing down the kitchen stairs,"why do n''t you set out the castors as I told you?
15387	you hunt, do you?
15387	you willain, where are you?"
41671	A big flight?
41671	A what?
41671	About what?
41671	Ah-- What''d you say?
41671	All night?
41671	And if he did n''t,Callahan commented,"he''s a long way back in the Mahela, huh?"
41671	And if you ca n''t?
41671	And where,Al asked,"will they be come huntin''season?"
41671	And you found my tobacco pouch?
41671	And you turned him down?
41671	Are n''t you afraid to let him run?
41671	Are you sure?
41671	Are you trying to beat yourself out of seventy- five dollars? 41671 Are-- are you going to join the hunt for Dad?"
41671	As big,and a smile lurked in John Wilson''s voice,"as your Damon and Pythias?"
41671	But before the season?
41671	But does n''t everybody do that?
41671	But you heard no shooting?
41671	But you''d like one?
41671	But-- What good will that do?
41671	But--"But what?
41671	By any chance, a two- legged coyote?
41671	Call your dog, will you? 41671 Can I help?"
41671	Can you account for your actions of today?
41671	Can you prove all this?
41671	Can you tell me the exact story?
41671	Could even be a_ true_ story, huh?
41671	Dad did n''t step out from beside the rock, or anything like that?
41671	Did Smoky have any idea as to who was shooting at what?
41671	Did Smoky hear any shooting?
41671	Did he come back here?
41671	Did n''t you ever hear about me?
41671	Did you expect to get it in a week?
41671	Did you have your rifle with you?
41671	Did you notice anything unusual about that buck?
41671	Did you say shoot?
41671	Did you see Thornton?
41671	Did--?
41671	Do n''t you see?
41671	Do n''t you think we should have a faucet on this gooseneck?
41671	Do you believe Dad shot Smoky?
41671	Do you feel all right?
41671	Do you have to be so gloomy?
41671	Do you own this land?
41671	Do you think I''m asking too much money?
41671	Do-- Do you want to talk with Dad soon?
41671	Do-- do your folks know you''re here?
41671	Does n''t anybody hunt anything except deer?
41671	Does that trooper really think he, or anyone else, can track Dad?
41671	Find any sign?
41671	For sure now?
41671	For taking Dad to jail?
41671	Get your coyote?
41671	Go on?
41671	Had it been fired?
41671	Had n''t you ought to get it first?
41671	Has he talked?
41671	Have a bite with us, Lorin''?
41671	Have they been pushing you pretty hard, Loring?
41671	He did?
41671	He what?
41671	Here?
41671	Highly- trained, too, is n''t he? 41671 How about the bullet?"
41671	How about you, Jack?
41671	How are things?
41671	How come?
41671	How do you figger it?
41671	How do you know he fell there?
41671	How do you know he was shot near them three sycamores in Coon Valley?
41671	How do you know?
41671	How do you know?
41671	How long should I wait?
41671	How would you feel?
41671	How you comin''?
41671	Huh?
41671	I know but-- What''s Tammie barking at?
41671	I mean, since we took him away last night?
41671	I say, would you mind if I just wandered about on my own?
41671	I see,Ted observed,"that you got my message?"
41671	I''ll help you, huh?
41671	If you had a choice, would you stay here or at Crestwood?
41671	Is he dead?
41671	Is he goin''to die?
41671	Is n''t it traditional for hunters to be in the woods at dawn?
41671	Is that strange?
41671	Is the reason good enough for you?
41671	Is there a choice?
41671	Is there any reason,Al asked,"why a body ca n''t eat first?
41671	Is there anything else?
41671	Is this yours?
41671	Is your dad guilty?
41671	It is?
41671	Just what did he say?
41671	Lonesome for a human being, fella?
41671	Lorin'', where was Smoky shot?
41671	Loring, has it occurred to anybody, except me, that the back of Glory Rock is a sheer drop? 41671 Lots of grouse?"
41671	May I bring the fellows in?
41671	Message?
41671	Mighty important point,Al said gravely,"but do you figure you got to throw out that much sign?
41671	Mind if I smoke?
41671	No sign of anything else?
41671	No work today?
41671	Not even to get your job back?
41671	Nothing else?
41671	Now this''available for season,''do you think I should say at ten per cent discount?
41671	On what grounds?
41671	Ready?
41671	Ready?
41671	S''pose you get about four more parcels of pork chops out and start''em cookin?
41671	Seen Damon and Pythias lately?
41671	Shall we go?
41671	Shall we go?
41671	Smoky Delbert give you any trouble?
41671	Smoky''s very sure of that? 41671 So that makes Thornton better''n you, huh?
41671	So?
41671	So?
41671	So?
41671	Some buck, eh?
41671	Somebody finally got him, huh?
41671	Ted, do you know anyone at all in the Mahela who lives up to the full letter of the game laws? 41671 Ted?"
41671	Tell you what?
41671	That is your tobacco pouch?
41671	That''s all? 41671 That?"
41671	Then I am in the right place?
41671	Then he did know Dad had gone up Coon Valley ahead of him?
41671	Then he--?
41671	Then what is it? 41671 Then you can help him?"
41671	Then you crossed back to the Fordham Road?
41671	Then you do know where he is?
41671	There who is?
41671	Think you can stay out of other people''s chicken coops?
41671	This is''chow''?
41671	This the camp?
41671	This yours?
41671	Uh-- are you going bear hunting with revolvers?
41671	Uh-- how much bear hunting have any of you done?
41671	Waitin''for somebody?
41671	Want to go?
41671	Want to tell me why?
41671	Want to tell me?
41671	Want to tell me?
41671	Was Smoky afraid to go on?
41671	Was it bad?
41671	Was your father with you today?
41671	Well, who could be sure? 41671 What are you going to do?"
41671	What are you talking about?
41671	What could?
41671	What did he tell you?
41671	What did you find in Coon Valley?
41671	What do we do now?
41671	What do you expect to find?
41671	What do you mean?
41671	What do you suggest I do?
41671	What do you suggest, Ted?
41671	What do you think your bed''s for?
41671	What do you want to know, Ted?
41671	What do you want?
41671	What for?
41671	What goes on?
41671	What have you got, Tammie?
41671	What is it?
41671	What is n''t?
41671	What shall I say if they come?
41671	What time did you go up Coon Valley?
41671	What time do you want me there, Ted?
41671	What time?
41671	What time?
41671	What would you carry if you was huntin''a coyote? 41671 What would you do if you ran across Dad?"
41671	What''d you do if you was on your way to jail? 41671 What''d you do to him?"
41671	What''d you see?
41671	What''s he mad at?
41671	What''s he want?
41671	What''s in the sack?
41671	What''s it like on top?
41671	What''s that?
41671	What''s the matter? 41671 What''s up?"
41671	What''s your way?
41671	When did all this happen?
41671	When did he leave here?
41671	Where do they lurk during deer season?
41671	Where is he?
41671	Where they hangin''out?
41671	Where was he?
41671	Where you been the past twenty or twenty- five years, Jack? 41671 Where''d he go?"
41671	Where?
41671	Where?
41671	Which one you aim to get? 41671 Who does n''t violate the law?
41671	Who in his right mind would let himself in for this sort of thing?
41671	Who''s the brains of this outfit?
41671	Who?
41671	Why ca n''t you talk?
41671	Why ca n''t you tell me what you did with it?
41671	Why did n''t you come last night?
41671	Why did n''t you stop him? 41671 Why did you laugh?"
41671	Why do n''t you find it?
41671	Why do n''t you get a different job, Nels? 41671 Why do you want it, Thornton?"
41671	Why not?
41671	Why not?
41671	Why not?
41671	Why not?
41671	Why should he have been afraid? 41671 Why would n''t he?"
41671	Why''s he want those two bucks?
41671	Why, did n''t you know?
41671	Why?
41671	Why?
41671	Will a shotgun halt them when they charge?
41671	Will you do me a favor?
41671	Will you take this pipe?
41671	Would you have a little time to talk?
41671	Yes?
41671	Yes?
41671	You are?
41671	You can say definitely that they will not charge?
41671	You do n''t aim to change your mind?
41671	You do?
41671	You ever make that crossin''?
41671	You feel pretty bitter, do n''t you?
41671	You fired Ted?
41671	You have?
41671	You have?
41671	You know of those two bucks they call Damon and Pythias?
41671	You mean it?
41671	You mean let him get away with it?
41671	You mean?
41671	You refuse to admit you shot Delbert?
41671	You seen your dad?
41671	You wo n''t resist?
41671	You worked at the old Hawley logging camp?
41671	You''re sure now?
41671	You''re sure?
41671	You''ve never hunted?
41671	You--?
41671	Your dog, eh?
41671	_ Hm- m._ Want me to pick him up for it?
41671	A pocketful of pebbles?"
41671	Al asked,"Can you think of any more excuses for deep thinkin''?"
41671	Al, will you talk to me?"
41671	And you?"
41671	Are four of us going to eat that?"
41671	Beaulieu?"
41671	Bee sting you?"
41671	Been waitin''long?"
41671	But I saw your light and--""What on earth have you been doing?"
41671	But he did n''t, yet to say the wrong thing might mean to give offense,"Uh-- aren''t you--?"
41671	But how about the opposite slope?
41671	But how could Ted report Arthur Beamish''s when Beamish was his guest?
41671	But if we''re going to Glory Rock, why ca n''t we drive to the mouth of Coon Valley?"
41671	But now that Thornton was leaving, was there any reason why he should be shielded?
41671	But perhaps you will tell us where we have the best chance of encountering bears?"
41671	But suppose he was wrong?
41671	But was he interested in woodcock?
41671	But which of the three should he accept?
41671	Call him back, will you?
41671	Call him back, will you?"
41671	Can you arrange that?"
41671	Can you let me know at once if it is available?
41671	Can you send him up tomorrow?"
41671	Can you?''
41671	Come in an''have a cup of coffee?"
41671	Damon?
41671	Did he shrink from breaking the law?
41671	Did you ever cross that way?"
41671	Do n''t you know that failing to do so can make you liable to arrest as an accessory after the fact?"
41671	Do you have any bright ideas?"
41671	Do you know anyone who does n''t take what he wants when he wants it, in season or out?"
41671	Do you know where we can get a wet nurse?"
41671	Do you mind if I carry a rifle?"
41671	Do you think I should return to the town through which we just passed and buy them rifles and revolvers?"
41671	Do you think I should say,''Bring extra cots for more than eight?''"
41671	Do you think I should say,''deer and small game abundant''?"
41671	Do you think you can get him to come back and give himself up?"
41671	Do you want the pick or the shovel?"
41671	Does it make any difference if those bucks are shot now or six weeks from now?"
41671	Does your dad mind laying out?"
41671	Everything''s O.K., eh?"
41671	Finally Loring Blade asked,"Are you ready, Al?"
41671	Finally he murmured,"So now you''re goin''to be a famous resort owner?"
41671	Four more packages meant that they would cook thirty pork chops, and what were any four men-- even four ravenous men-- to do with them?
41671	Get it?"
41671	Had Jack Callahan, nobody''s fool, seen more than he had admitted seeing?
41671	Had he slipped back after leaving Ted and found the pack himself?
41671	Had this sudden, terrible accusation unseated Al''s reason?
41671	Harkness?"
41671	He asked,"Are you Ted Harkness?"
41671	He does n''t have any grub except the load he cooked the night Loring and I were here-- and was n''t I the dope not to see through that?
41671	Help me pack all thet grub we cooked for supper, will you?
41671	His captor asked sternly,"What are you doing here?"
41671	How about it?"
41671	How are things?"
41671	How are you and Thornton gettin''along?"
41671	How are you doing?"
41671	How are you feeling?"
41671	How are you going to decide exactly whether you turned him in to settle a grudge or because you''re a believer in conservation?
41671	How are you making out, Ted?"
41671	How do you like us?"
41671	How do you tell''em apart?"
41671	How have you been?"
41671	How many city people can take a whole season just to go huntin''?
41671	How many papers you crumpled so far?"
41671	How was his father spending this chilly night-- and where?
41671	How''d you manage that?"
41671	How''s the boss?"
41671	I do not want your camp, but do you want to guide a doddering old man?
41671	If there was some idea behind this madness, what could it possibly be?
41671	Is Loring home?"
41671	Is nine dollars a day all right?"
41671	Is the other as big?"
41671	Is this deep enough?"
41671	It was Dad that rose from behind the rock?"
41671	It would be silly to threaten Carl Thornton, and how could he report him to the game warden when he had broken no law?
41671	Jack Callahan challenged,"What do you mean by that?"
41671	John Wilson asked,"He''s been wounded before, eh?"
41671	John Wilson broke it with a quiet,"Is there a story behind it?"
41671	John Wilson, looking at the dying embers in the fireplace, asked quietly,"Got your campaign mapped, General?"
41671	Just how did one approach an attorney and what did one say to him?
41671	Just how much had Callahan seen?
41671	Just wait?"
41671	Loring Blade asked,"What now?"
41671	Making a motion to crumple this paper too, he thought better of it and called,"How''s this, Dad?
41671	Meet me at two?"
41671	Now do you think it could be the bullet that went through Smoky Delbert?"
41671	Now that he was here, just what was he supposed to do?
41671	Now who''d think a Boston bull-- What''s that?"
41671	Now will you please show us the camp?"
41671	Obviously he had guessed wrong, and what now?
41671	One you can depend on?"
41671	Or Pythias?"
41671	Or had n''t Ted heard correctly?
41671	Or me?"
41671	Pretty warm for this time of year, is n''t it?"
41671	See him?"
41671	Shall we get out to the house?"
41671	Shall we start earning our wages?"
41671	Smoky would blackmail him.__ Thornton paying Delbert''s hospital bills._"Did I hit him square?"
41671	Something wrong, Ted?"
41671	Suppose I had my pouch, could n''t I have lost it when I passed the sycamores?"
41671	Ted asked without much interest,"What happened?"
41671	Ted asked,"Can you handle the stoves and everything?"
41671	Ted asked,"What now?"
41671	Ted asked,"You tired?"
41671	Ted whispered,"What are we going to do, Tammie?"
41671	Ted, do you think he shot Smoky?"
41671	That dog will do almost anything you want him to, wo n''t he?"
41671	There had to be more than that, but what?
41671	There''s more than one side to this, Jack, and suppose you simmer down?"
41671	Think I want''em shootin''up you or Tammie?"
41671	Think they''ll work?"
41671	This works good, huh?
41671	Turn handsprings?"
41671	Uh-- thought I heard you talking?"
41671	Was he afraid of Loring Blade, the game warden?
41671	What can I do for you?"
41671	What could have happened out in the Mahela?
41671	What did the fluttering cloths mean?
41671	What do you always say?"
41671	What peril did they indicate?
41671	What time did he come back last night?"
41671	What time do you plan to get out in the morning?"
41671	What''s his name?"
41671	What''s it worth for you to have it?"
41671	What''s wrong?"
41671	When the two had finished eating, Ted asked,"Shall we go?"
41671	Where do these two big bucks hang out?"
41671	Where had they come from?
41671	Where was it?
41671	Where''s your father now?"
41671	Who did shoot this Delbert?"
41671	Who expects to get shot?"
41671	Who had done this dreadful thing?
41671	Who had taken a horse up the valley, and why?
41671	Who talked with him after he was shot?"
41671	Who''s going to follow Tammie?
41671	Why did n''t you tell me we were going to climb the Matterhorn?"
41671	Why do n''t you start your men into the hills?"
41671	Why?"
41671	Why?"
41671	Will you eat with us?"
41671	Wo n''t you help me to help you?"
41671	Wonder how the lucky cuss got it?"
41671	Would you care to start at daylight?"
41671	Yah?"
41671	You brought Smoky''s rifle out?"
41671	You do know where he is?"
41671	You go down?
41671	You hear from your pa, Ted?"
41671	You like grouse hunting, eh?"
41671	You really think this is all right?"
41671	You want to saw wood?"
41671	You would n''t change your mind?"
41671	You would n''t think fifteen men, or fourteen men and a boy, ate and slept in that old house, would you?"
41671	You''ll have some explaining to do, Thornton, and_ can you explain_?"
41671	You''re a pretty good deer hunter, are n''t you?"
41671	You-- You know where?"
16957	Are your sisters going to the Christmas ball?
16957	How so?
16957	Is my lord out?
16957	What''s over the left?
16957	saddle my hog,was it?''
16957	''"Every hound scoring to cry, and making the"--the-- the-- what d''ye call the thing?''
16957	''"Well, how do you know, Jack?"
16957	''"Who the Dickens are you?"
16957	''"Whose are they, then?"
16957	''''Ord rot you, you belong to that old ruffian, do you?''
16957	''( Hiccup) call to them?''
16957	''( Hiccup) to- morrow?
16957	''A little brandy, perhaps?''
16957	''A quarter of a century?''
16957	''A sportsman or a sporting man?''
16957	''A( puff) ride, a( wheeze) walk, or a( gasp) what?''
16957	''About the w- h- a- w- t?''
16957	''About time to take soundings, and cast anchor, is n''t it?''
16957	''Admiring the cows, Captain Bouncey?''
16957	''Ah, I do n''t mean in the way of eating and drinking, but in the way of encouragement-- in the way of a present, you know?''
16957	''Ah, I suppose-- the_ New Monthly_, perhaps?''
16957	''Ah, you_ will_, will ye?''
16957	''All yours?''
16957	''And do_ you_ like horses?''
16957	''And how did you lose your tail?''
16957	''And how many run to ground?''
16957	''And how''s our friend Sponge?''
16957	''And is that your extraordinary horse with all the legs?''
16957	''And look who comes here?''
16957	''And that you think would be sufficient?''
16957	''And there''s Lucy; and where''s Miss Howard, I wonder?''
16957	''And what did you make of Sir Harry?''
16957	''And what shall we send it to?--the_ Sporting Magazine_, or what?''
16957	''And what will you give me for my half?''
16957	''And whativer am I to do for clothin''?''
16957	''And who have we here, with the four horses and sky- blue flunkeys?
16957	''And who was the other?''
16957	''And who''d have thought of seeing_ you_?''
16957	''And who''s that in yellow?''
16957	''Anybody comin''?''
16957	''Are there any hounds in your neighbourhood?''
16957	''Are there many hunting- men down?''
16957	''Are they all gone?''
16957	''Are they chaps with any"go"in them?--shake their elbows, or anything of that sort?''
16957	''Are they, think you?''
16957	''Are they?''
16957	''Are you fond of horses?''
16957	''Are you fond of steeple- chases?''
16957	''Are you sure?''
16957	''Are your stables full at Jawleyford Court?''
16957	''As a letter?''
16957	''Beg pardon, sir,''said Mr. Plummey,''but cook, sir, wishes to know, sir, if you dine here to- day, sir?''
16957	''Begin?''
16957	''But how am I to get back to Lucksford?''
16957	''But they are going to hunt, are n''t they?''
16957	''But those who_ were_ out will blab, wo n''t they?''
16957	''But what good,''as our excellent friend Thackeray eloquently asks,''ever came out of, or went into, a betting book?
16957	''But what must I do with my horse?''
16957	''But what shall I do with the hounds?''
16957	''But what''s happened you behind?--what''s happened you behind?''
16957	''But where''s my little friend, Augustus James?''
16957	''But where''s the use of it?''
16957	''But wo n''t they be expecting you at home, Robert?''
16957	''But you''ve had a run?''
16957	''Ca n''t you call him?''
16957	''Ca n''t you manage it?''
16957	''Ca n''t you see?
16957	''Cigar( wheeze), cigar( puff)?''
16957	''Could n''t we contrive something,''asked Mr. Waffles,''to draw him out?''
16957	''Could n''t you manage to get him to go?''
16957	''Could n''t your lordship arrange it so that we might have the pleasure of seeing you both on some future day?''
16957	''Could you get me a pen and ink, think you?''
16957	''Could you?''
16957	''Cows( puff), cows( wheeze)?''
16957	''Cross- roads, cross- roads-- what cross- roads?''
16957	''D''ye see Tommy Claychop''s pasture?
16957	''D''ye think not( wheeze)?''
16957	''Dare say he would,''replied Sir Harry;''he looked like a( hiccup)er-- a white''un, was n''t he?''
16957	''Dash my buttons, who have we here?''
16957	''Deuced fine girls,''said he,''both of''em: wonder what he''ll give''em down?''
16957	''Did I?''
16957	''Did I?''
16957	''Did he?''
16957	''Did he?''
16957	''Did you ever?''
16957	''Did you( puff) say you were going to( wheeze) over to him?''
16957	''Did you?''
16957	''Do n''t I?''
16957	''Do n''t you see it''s a hare?''
16957	''Do n''t you see,''asked Sponge tartly,''there''s a road by the corn- stacks yonder?''
16957	''Do n''t you think we can do without him?''
16957	''Do they?''
16957	''Do you hunt to- morrow?''
16957	''Do you know much of that-- that-- that--_chap_?''
16957	''Do you know where the cross- roads are?''
16957	''Do you know your room?''
16957	''Do you mean he wants to buy him?''
16957	''Do you never smoke?''
16957	''Do you stay long in this part of the world?''
16957	''Do you suppose, if I had, I''d have left Laverick Wells without paying Miss Bustlebey, or given a bill at three months for the house- rent?''
16957	''Do you want to see him?''
16957	''Do?''
16957	''Does Jaw stand smoking?''
16957	''Does anybody know the chap''s name?''
16957	''Does he?''
16957	''Does n''t it?''
16957	''Drop what?''
16957	''Fly_ what_?''
16957	''From home, no; what should put that i''your head?''
16957	''Going a- gunning, are you?''
16957	''Good places?''
16957	''Had n''t you better get changed as quick as possible?''
16957	''Had they, sir-- had they?''
16957	''Has Thornton any horses?''
16957	''Has it?''
16957	''Have a cigar?''
16957	''Have n''t you a little drop in your pantry, think you?''
16957	''Have n''t you a penknife?''
16957	''Have you any note, or anything?''
16957	''Have you any''baccy?''
16957	''Have you got that?''
16957	''Have you heard anything fresh?''
16957	''Have you known him long?''
16957	''Have you seen Jack Sprat?''
16957	''Have you( hiccup)?
16957	''Have you?''
16957	''He''ll wait for you, I suppose?''
16957	''He''ll wait for_ you_, I suppose?''
16957	''He''s not a very fine gentleman, is he?''
16957	''He''s not come, has he?''
16957	''He''s rich, I suppose?''
16957	''Hem-- cough-- hem-- hope he''s not much-- hem-- damaged?''
16957	''Hill and dale?''
16957	''Hilloo, wo n''t you come in and have some refreshment?''
16957	''His lordship will lay out overnight, then?''
16957	''Hope he did n''t lose him?''
16957	''How are the horses?''
16957	''How are they for length, sir?''
16957	''How are you, Mr.( hiccup) Sponge?''
16957	''How can I go,''asked Jack,''when the sinner''s written to put me off?''
16957	''How d''ye know?''
16957	''How d''ye think he begins?''
16957	''How did my lord get his horse?''
16957	''How do you know it?''
16957	''How do you know that?''
16957	''How do you know?''
16957	''How do you know?''
16957	''How far do you make it, then?''
16957	''How far is it?''
16957	''How far is that from here?''
16957	''How far will Puddingpote Bower be from here?''
16957	''How far?''
16957	''How is he bred?''
16957	''How is my Lord Scamperdale?''
16957	''How long were you in doing it?''
16957	''How many brace is that?''
16957	''How many three- legged''uns have you that can go, then?''
16957	''How much?''
16957	''How shall I begin?''
16957	''How so?''
16957	''How so?''
16957	''How so?''
16957	''How''s Puffington?''
16957	''How, sir?''
16957	''How?''
16957	''I always tell Jack you are the handsomest woman in Christendom; do n''t I, Jack?''
16957	''I am,''replied our hero; adding,''may I ask who I have the honour of addressing?''
16957	''I s''pose you''ll send me on wheels?''
16957	''I suppose Mr. Waffles is your man?''
16957	''I thought so,''replied Jack;''what''s the chap been after now?''
16957	''I wonder what he was?''
16957	''I wonder where he lives?''
16957	''I wonder where he_ does_ live?''
16957	''I''ll have a look at you,''observed Sponge, adding,''do you take in horses?''
16957	''I''spose so,''replied Jack;''how would you think?''
16957	''I''ve only bachelor''commodation to offer you; but p''raps you''ll not mind roughing it a bit?''
16957	''In the way of a huntsman do you mean?''
16957	''Indeed!--Jawleyford''s, are you?''
16957	''Indeed,''responded Mr. Waffles; adding,''how could Mr. Sponge sell me such a brute?''
16957	''Indeed,''said Sponge,''I wonder who''s coming?''
16957	''Is Lord Scamperdale punctual?''
16957	''Is Major Screw coming?''
16957	''Is Mr. Sponge at home?''
16957	''Is he a buyer, or just a jawer?''
16957	''Is he coming?''
16957	''Is he going to- day?''
16957	''Is he really?''
16957	''Is her ladyship going?''
16957	''Is it a frost?''
16957	''Is it a frost?''
16957	''Is it?''
16957	''Is it?''
16957	''Is it?''
16957	''Is it?''
16957	''Is old bellows- to- mend gone to bed?''
16957	''Is that all?''
16957	''Is that your extraordinary horse, with all the legs?''
16957	''Is the servant here that brought this note?''
16957	''Is there?''
16957	''Is your friend What''s- his- name, a workman?''
16957	''Is yours a good hunting country?''
16957	''It is,''replied Mr. Sponge, adding,''wo n''t you be seated?''
16957	''It surely ca n''t be my lord, or that Jack Spraggon coming after all?''
16957	''It''s a cold day, Mr. Spraggon; wo n''t you come near the fire?''
16957	''It''s not Scroggins, is it?''
16957	''Jaw and the ladies well?''
16957	''Just going,''replied Jack, with a touch of his hat, as he rolled on, adding,''want aught down the road?''
16957	''Left( puff), left( wheeze)?''
16957	''Let me help you to some of this cold round of beef?''
16957	''May I give you tea or coffee?''
16957	''Mild( wheeze), mild( puff), are they?''
16957	''My daughters I think you know, Mr. Spraggon; also Mr. Sponge?
16957	''My( puff) dear,''replied Jogglebury, looking coolly over his shoulder,''how can they be( wheeze) run over behind?''
16957	''No doubt,''assented Captain Cutitfat, adding,''what business has he with the hounds?''
16957	''No doubt,''hiccuped Sir Harry;''but what was_ he_ doing there?''
16957	''No fear of his being at the roads to- morrow, is there?''
16957	''No go, ye young infidel,''growled Watchorn,''who taught you to talk about go''s, I wonder?
16957	''No--_over_--no,''snapped Jawleyford;''what should put that in your head?''
16957	''Not gone to bed yet, old boy?''
16957	''Not hurt, I hope?''
16957	''Not sick again, are you?''
16957	''Nothin''particklar, I think, sir,''adding, in an off- hand sort of way,''you''ve heard of the greet run, I s''pose, sir?''
16957	''Now,''said he, as the gardener turned the horse round, and he saw it had but four,''how many has it?''
16957	''Now,''said he, gathering up the reins in a bunch,''how many knots an hour can this''orse go?''
16957	''Of course,''replied Mr. Sponge,''where would you have me dine?''
16957	''Oh, Murry Ann( puff), that''s( wheeze) you, is it?''
16957	''Oh, fiddle,''replied his wife,''you always say fox- hunters never stand upon ceremony; why should you stand upon any with him?''
16957	''Oh, he''s nicely,''replied Jack, adding,''has n''t he come yet?''
16957	''Oh, the ostler''ll lend you what you want,''replied Sponge, in a tone of determination, adding,''you can make shift for one night surely?''
16957	''Oh-- w- h- o- y-- s''pose we say_ à © cartà ©_?''
16957	''Old puff- and- blow gone?''
16957	''Poorly is he?''
16957	''Pray, where might you get it?''
16957	''Say next week,''continued he;''or suppose you meet at the Court?''
16957	''Shall I take these things away?''
16957	''Shall we have a game at cards?
16957	''Shall we say anything about distance?''
16957	''Sir Harry at home?''
16957	''Snaffle,''said he, as the portly, well- put- on personage waddled up to him;''Snaffle,''said he,''how many sound''osses have you?''
16957	''Stout, hale- looking men, dressed much alike, with great broad tortoise- shell- rimmed spectacles on?''
16957	''Suppose we have it on the day of the races?''
16957	''Suppose you have a little of what we call laced tea, my lord-- tea with a dash of brandy in it?''
16957	''Sure to be a good''un, then,''replied Sponge, with a wink, adding,''I wonder if he''d like to buy any more?''
16957	''That Bob do n''t cannon?''
16957	''That Wax is out of limbo?''
16957	''That the Pope''s got a son?''
16957	''That''s a monstrous fine ham,''observed he;''why does n''t somebody cut it?''
16957	''That''s him, is it?''
16957	''Then I must say you''ll dine here?''
16957	''There''ll be the horse you drove yesterday; wo n''t you go to see how he is?''
16957	''There''s some in my jacket pocket,''replied Sponge, nodding to where it hung in the wardrobe;''but it wo n''t do to smoke here, will it?''
16957	''There, now( puff),''said he, holding up one that he thought there could be no mistake about;''who do you( wheeze) that is?''
16957	''These horses have done nothing to- day,''he said;''why should n''t I send the chestnut on for to- morrow?''
16957	''Thought it was Robins, the mole- catcher,''growled Jog;''what have you to do with( puff) Robins, the( wheeze) mole- catcher?''
16957	''Ticket( puff), ticket( wheeze)?''
16957	''To be sure I do,''replied Jack;''do n''t think I''m d-- d-- dr-- drunk, do you?''
16957	''Tuesday?''
16957	''Turn them out a bagman?''
16957	''Was Tom Washball there?''
16957	''Was my Lord Scamperdale out?''
16957	''Was n''t it?''
16957	''Well but what_ is_ it?''
16957	''Well( puff), I s''pose( wheeze) we may as well( puff) home now?''
16957	''Well, Frosty, I suppose you''ve heard what a run we had yesterday?''
16957	''Well, Robert, you''ve come to the steeple- chase?''
16957	''Well, Specs''( alluding to his father''s trade),''how are you?''
16957	''Well, Sprag, how are you?''
16957	''Well, Tom, and what shall we do to- morrow?''
16957	''Well, Tom,''said Mr. Waffles, taking up the Fox''s head, as Tom came to anchor by his side,''how are you?''
16957	''Well, and how often have you been flogged this half?''
16957	''Well, and how often have you been flogged this half?''
16957	''Well, and what d''ye( hiccup) of the weather now?''
16957	''Well, and what''s the upshot of it all?''
16957	''Well, but tell me,''exclaimed Mr. Sponge,''can I see the footman, or the huntsman, or the groom, or a helper, or anybody?''
16957	''Well, but to whom?''
16957	''Well, but what can we make of it?''
16957	''Well, but what did they mean by hoping Mr. Sponge was fond of walking?''
16957	''Well, but what must I do with all these little( hiccup) creatures?''
16957	''Well, but what must we do with these little( hiccup)?''
16957	''Well, but what''s the matter?--what is it all about?''
16957	''Well, but where''s the( hiccup) man to be put?''
16957	''Well, but will you go and call on Mr. Sponge, dear?''
16957	''Well, but you can tell me where to find a sheet of paper, surely?''
16957	''Well, my lady, and how are you?''
16957	''Well, now,''said he, seating himself comfortably in it,''let''s see where did we go first?
16957	''Well, old Sivin- Pund- Ten, how goes it?''
16957	''Well, old boy''growled he, turning over as soon as he saw who it was,''what are you up to?''
16957	''Well, old boy, and how are you?''
16957	''Well, then, what else do you know?''
16957	''Well, then, what_ will_ you do?''
16957	''Well, then, will you speculate on him yourself for the buss- masters?''
16957	''Well, two fours-- twice four''s eight, eh?
16957	''Well, was his dad dead?''
16957	''Well, we''ll see,''said Jawleyford, adding,''I suppose either of the girls will be glad enough to take him?''
16957	''Well, what said he?''
16957	''Well, who else had you out, then?''
16957	''Well,''said Sponge to Spraggon, between the whiffs of a cigar, as they rode together;''it was n''t so bad, was it?''
16957	''Well?''
16957	''What are they?''
16957	''What are they?''
16957	''What are_ they_?''
16957	''What book is it you are pointing to?''
16957	''What can old Puffey be wanting now?''
16957	''What can we make of it?''
16957	''What can we say for him?''
16957	''What coachman is that?''
16957	''What d''ye think?''
16957	''What did he say?''
16957	''What do you draw first?''
16957	''What does he do?''
16957	''What excuse do they give?''
16957	''What farmer was it?''
16957	''What for, Jog?
16957	''What for, my dear?''
16957	''What had Mr. Sponge got, and what would he do?''
16957	''What have you done with him, Tom?''
16957	''What have you got there?''
16957	''What is he?''
16957	''What is it( hiccup)?''
16957	''What makes you think so?''
16957	''What makes you think that?''
16957	''What makes you think that?''
16957	''What name shall I_ e_nounce?''
16957	''What now?''
16957	''What shall it be, cherry or neat?''
16957	''What shall we do?''
16957	''What shall we say about the rest?''
16957	''What sort of a humour is he in to- day?''
16957	''What sort of a looking man is he?''
16957	''What sort of a place is Tuesday?''
16957	''What sort of country is it?''
16957	''What sort of stables are there?''
16957	''What sort of stables have you?''
16957	''What sort?''
16957	''What sport had you with my lord?''
16957	''What sport?''
16957	''What the deuce is a man to do with himself on such a day as this, in the country?''
16957	''What the deuce is the use of dinin''at such an hour as that in winter?''
16957	''What think you of that?''
16957	''What time do we dine?''
16957	''What time do you dine?''
16957	''What time is it?''
16957	''What time?''
16957	''What will you have?''
16957	''What will you wet your whistle with after your fine speech?''
16957	''What!--you are going to give Watchorn a tussle, are you?''
16957	''What''ll any one lay''gin Parvo?''
16957	''What''ll you have?''
16957	''What''s happened now, that you''ve put me into this dog- hole?''
16957	''What''s happened now?''
16957	''What''s happened now?''
16957	''What''s happened?''
16957	''What''s here?''
16957	''What''s here?''
16957	''What''s kept you?''
16957	''What''s kept you?''
16957	''What''s smatter, gentlemen?--What''s smatter?''
16957	''What''s the hour?''
16957	''What''s the matter, my dear?''
16957	''What''s the matter?''
16957	''What''s the matter?''
16957	''What''s the matter?--what''s the matter?--what''s the matter?''
16957	''What''s to- day?
16957	''What, Spareneck, do you ride the grey to- day?
16957	''What, all of them?''
16957	''What, are you goin''?''
16957	''What, he went to Boulogne, did he?''
16957	''What, he''s a new one, is he?''
16957	''What, he''s not a brick, then?''
16957	''What, indeed?''
16957	''What, you''re a literary cove, are you?''
16957	''When will you come?''
16957	''Where are the horses?''
16957	''Where are the hounds next week?''
16957	''Where are the hounds?''
16957	''Where are the stables?''
16957	''Where are the stables?''
16957	''Where are you bound for?''
16957	''Where at?''
16957	''Where can they all be, I wonder?''
16957	''Where can you say we are going to?''
16957	''Where did you say the hounds are to- morrow?''
16957	''Where is he gone?''
16957	''Where is he?''
16957	''Where''s my little friend, Augustus James?''
16957	''Where''s there a gate?''
16957	''Where?''
16957	''Where?''
16957	''Where?''
16957	''Which way did you go, then?''
16957	''Which way?--Which way?''
16957	''Which?''
16957	''Which?''
16957	''Which?''
16957	''Which?''
16957	''Who are they all?''
16957	''Who are you?
16957	''Who can be writing to me?''
16957	''Who can lend me a coat?''
16957	''Who can that be?''
16957	''Who could it be?''
16957	''Who did you live with before you came here?''
16957	''Who have we here?''
16957	''Who hunts it?''
16957	''Who is he?''
16957	''Who is it ca n''t come, papa-- the Foozles?''
16957	''Who is it from?''
16957	''Who is it, then?''
16957	''Who is it, then?''
16957	''Who is it?''
16957	''Who is it?''
16957	''Who says old brown boots comes?''
16957	''Who shall handicap us?
16957	''Who shall say Mr. Spraggon''s not a gentleman?''
16957	''Who the Dickens are you?''
16957	''Who the deuce can be writing to me from Jawleyford Court when I''m going there?''
16957	''Who the deuce can it be?''
16957	''Who the deuce is he?''
16957	''Who the deuce is it then?''
16957	''Who''d ha''thought it?''
16957	''Who''d have thought of seeing you?''
16957	''Who''s o''the gaudy chestnut?''
16957	''Who''s that with his nasty nob on my fine satin sofa?''
16957	''Who''s there coming?''
16957	''Who''s there?''
16957	''Who''s your Uncle Jellyboy?''
16957	''Who''s your friend?''
16957	''Who, indeed?''
16957	''Whose are they?''
16957	''Why are n''t you here to open the gate?''
16957	''Why did n''t you sell it him?''
16957	''Why do n''t you begin then?''
16957	''Why do you call it so?''
16957	''Why does n''t he ask the price?''
16957	''Why does n''t he stay in Leicestershire?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why not?''
16957	''Why should n''t I go myself?''
16957	''Why wo n''t you come in?''
16957	''Why, but you live near him, do n''t you?''
16957	''Why, no; it was n''t exactly that,''rejoined Mr. Thornton,''but you said you liked him better than you did, I think?''
16957	''Why, where are they?''
16957	''Why, where does he live?''
16957	''Why?''
16957	''Why?''
16957	''Will he eat bread out of your hand?''
16957	''Will he?''
16957	''Will he?''
16957	''Will you join me in a little wine- and- water?''
16957	''Will your lordship take tea or coffee?''
16957	''Will_ you_ try your hand?''
16957	''Wo n''t ride, wo n''t he?''
16957	''Wo n''t you put him on Sir- danapalis?''
16957	''Wo n''t you take a little refreshment?''
16957	''Would he_ pay_?''
16957	''Would you like a little claret?''
16957	''You do n''t live in the same county, perhaps?''
16957	''You feel tired after your journey?''
16957	''You harn''t got no ticket,''said Coppers, coming up,''and ai n''t a- goin''to not never no meetin''o''trustees, are you?''
16957	''You have n''t a clean pack, have you?''
16957	''You would n''t have a young man like him flogged; it''s only the little boys that get that-- is it, Mister Cheek?''
16957	''You''ll not be goin''wi''''em, then?''
16957	''You''ll w- h- a- w- t?''
16957	''You''re not hurt, I hope?''
16957	''You''re nowise connected with the fam''ly, I s''pose?''
16957	''You''ve nothing to fight about; Mr. Pacey says he did n''t mean anything, that you misunderstood him, and what more can a man want?''
16957	''_ Did I?_''replied Mr. Sponge, with apparent surprise;''I think you must have misunderstood me.''
16957	''_ Meant!_ my dear fellow; why, do n''t you think it like?''
16957	''_ Pea_straw, p''raps?''
16957	( puff-- gasp) have n''t you heard?''
16957	( puff-- wheeze-- gasp) have n''t you heard?''
16957	A coursing match-- how would that do?
16957	A dark- coated gentleman on a good family horse solves the important question--''Which way?''
16957	A round of beef, a ham, a tongue, and is that a goose or a turkey?''
16957	And where are they all now?
16957	And where, let me ax, with wheat down to nothing, would you get another, if he was to throw up?''
16957	And who the deuce is this with him?''
16957	Are you a judge of these things?''
16957	Bottleends?''
16957	Buckram?''
16957	But what said Old Blossom?''
16957	But, then, would he blab?
16957	By the way, what became of the chestnut- booted animal?''
16957	By the( hiccup) way( hiccup), gentlemen, what''s got Mr. Orlando( hiccup) Bugles?''
16957	CHAPTER XVII THE TEA''And what do you think of_ him_?''
16957	CHAPTER XXI A COUNTRY DINNER- PARTY[ Illustration]''Well, what sport?''
16957	Can you, Capon?''
16957	Captain Bouncey?''
16957	Captain Guano, Mr. Lumpleg, or who?''
16957	Could Sir Harry be dead?
16957	Could my lady have eloped?
16957	Crowdey''s-- Mr. Jogglebury that was?''
16957	D''ye call that nothin'', sir?
16957	D''ye hear?''
16957	D''ye know how many''ll be goin''?''
16957	D''ye understand?''
16957	Did ever mortal see sich an uncivilized trick?''
16957	Did ever mortal see such a man for a jockey?
16957	Do you know what o''clock it is?''
16957	Do you know, sir, what o''clock it is, sir?''
16957	Do you understand pictures?''
16957	Does your mother know you''re out?''
16957	Even the young ladies, with their inquiries after the respective flirtations-- how Miss Sawney and Captain Snubnose were''getting on''?
16957	For instance:''Well, Robert, have you been at Dulverton to- day?''
16957	HOW GOES IT?''
16957	How are you?''
16957	How could_ I_ do such a thing?
16957	How do_ you_ know?''
16957	How far is it to Dundleton Tower?''
16957	How long do you stay?''
16957	How much did you say it was-- a guinea?
16957	How on earth could any one hope to drive a conversation on the subject with such a commencement?
16957	How should I get there myself, if my horse was on?''
16957	How''s the old water- rat?''
16957	I''ll trouble you for the sugar, Mrs. Jogglebury''; adding,''you have devilish good cream here; how many cows have you?''
16957	I''ve got his brush,''added Tom, producing a much tattered one from his pocket,''if you''d like to have it?''
16957	If they''re not his lordship''s hounds, I should like to know whose they are?''
16957	Is he inclined to go the pace?''
16957	It was clear that Leather would not go; and the question was, what should Mr. Sponge do?
16957	It''s my chin, is n''t it?''
16957	Jawleyford''s not likely to find his way to Boulogne, I suppose?''
16957	Jawleyford?''
16957	Jogglebury?''
16957	Mrs. Jogglebury looked reproachfully at him, as much as to say,''How_ can_ you behave so?''
16957	My good( puff) man,''continued he, addressing a smock- frocked countryman, who now came up,''have you seen anything of the( wheeze) hounds?''
16957	Now could n''t he say it all over by himself, does n''t he think?''
16957	Now it was Waffles this, Waffles that,''Who dines with Waffles?''
16957	One of Moore''s, is n''t it?
16957	Perfect hunter, I s''pose?''
16957	Pray are they any relation of yours?''
16957	Puffington?''
16957	Queen Anne dead, or is there another French Revolution, or a fixed duty on corn?
16957	Question,''Are you going to Dulverton to- morrow?''
16957	Roby?''
16957	Should he tell Mr. Sponge candidly the state of his finances, and trust to his generosity for letting him off?
16957	Sir''Arry,''asked the huntsman,''''ow is''t possible?
16957	Slowman?''
16957	Sponge, sir!--indeed, sir-- Mr. Sponge, sir-- pray who may_ he_ be, sir?''
16957	Sponge, will you do me the favour to accept the brush?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Sponge?''
16957	Spraggon!--what should set him here?''
16957	Tea or coffee?
16957	The child, who had been wound up like a musical snuff- box, then went off as follows:''Bah, bah, back sheep, have''ou any''ool?
16957	The distance could n''t have been less than"--than-- what shall we say?''
16957	Then, what was he to do?
16957	This you''ll know, I presume?''
16957	Waffles.--''What''ll you drink?''
16957	Was Mr. Sponge a likely man to do it?
16957	Well, now, have you got all that?''
16957	What Mr. Wake, Mr. Fossick, Mr. Fyle, who had all been out the day before?
16957	What brought Blossomnose again?
16957	What brought Mr. Puffington, the master of the Hanby hounds, out?
16957	What brought them all out?
16957	What business had a man like this to ask him to stay with him-- a man who dined by daylight, and ladled his meat with a great two- pronged fork?
16957	What can bring him here?''
16957	What do they call your shop?''
16957	What do you ride?''
16957	What is the last rose of summer to do under such circumstances?
16957	What shall it be?''
16957	What should he do with him?
16957	What sort of a genius is Pacey?
16957	What the deuce does the( hiccup) cook mean by not( hiccuping) things as he ought?
16957	What veneration, what respect, could a servant feel for a master whom he heard called''Old bellows- to- mend''?
16957	What would you have them be?''
16957	What''s the matter now?
16957	What''s the news?
16957	What''s up now?
16957	What, indeed, but retire into the country?
16957	When I was in the Bumperkin--''''But your horse is on, is n''t it?''
16957	When d''ye go?''
16957	Where are you staying now?''
16957	Where did you kill him?''
16957	Where does Charley live?''
16957	Which of them could it be?
16957	Who does n''t know the chilling feel of an English spring, or rather of a day at the turn of the year before there is any spring?
16957	Who else was there, then?''
16957	Who ever saw an innkeeper that could resist a brooch?
16957	Who knows what that( puff-- wheeze) stick may be worth some day?''
16957	Who the deuce would be a huntsman that could be anything else?
16957	Who will deny the benefit that must accrue to any locality by the infusion of all the loose fish of the kingdom?
16957	Why did your ma say you were not to come in?''
16957	Why, I handicap''d him, man, for you, man?''
16957	Why, ca n''t you guess?''
16957	Will nobody do for him?
16957	Will you see an English nobleman knocked about like a ninepin?''
16957	Will you take anything before dinner?''
16957	You could stay at home, sir-- I s''pose, sir-- couldn''t you, sir?
16957	You do n''t s''pose if I was n''t( puff), I''d( wheeze) labour as I( puff-- wheeze) do to leave them fortins?''
16957	You have heard of Pacey''s spectacles?''
16957	You have n''t a book o''no sort with you that we could prig a little po''try from?''
16957	You know him, do n''t you?''
16957	You know what I mean?''
16957	You know who I mean?''
16957	[ Illustration: JAWLEYFORD GOING TO THE HUNT]''You are rather hard on the old nag, are n''t you?''
16957	[ Illustration: SIR HARRY OF NONSUCH HOUSE]''Geete away home with ye, ye brutes; what are you all( hiccup)ing here about?
16957	[ Illustration:''THIS, OF COURSE, YOU KNOW?'']
16957	_ Now_ do you understand?''
16957	a guinea?''
16957	adding,''You smoke, of course-- shall it be gin, rum, or Hollands-- Hollands, rum, or gin?''
16957	adding--''What did my lord do?''
16957	and baronets ask him''how he was?''
16957	and inquires of the horse if he thinks he stole him?
16957	and perhaps offer him a penny, while in his hunting habiliments lords would hail him with,''Well, Tom, how are you?''
16957	and whether a fourth''ever ran away?''
16957	are you a shooter?
16957	asked Jawleyford;''are you a judge of these things?''
16957	asked Mr. Hoppey, now raising his voice for the first time-- adding,''Who asked him here?''
16957	asked Sir Harry, offering his;''I believe you know the( hiccup) company?''
16957	asked Sponge;''Lumpleg, Slapp, Guano, and all those?''
16957	asked Sponge;''that he never went off the road?''
16957	at last exclaimed Mr. Sponge,''who''s there?''
16957	at last exclaimed he, pulling up beside the large holly against which our friend had placed himself,''It''s you, old boy, is it?''
16957	bother Ichard, the-- What''s very high?''
16957	continued he, making for the little bookshelf on which it lay; adding, as he blew into it and sucked the joints,''you''re musical, of course?''
16957	continued she,''what do you call these coming here?''
16957	do you think you can engage to give us a run?''
16957	eh, sir?''
16957	exclaimed Amelia, looking the picture of despair;''you''ve not had a fall, have you?
16957	exclaimed Bob Spangles;''why, do n''t you?''
16957	exclaimed Bragg, appealing to the stranger with a hasty''_ You_ know Captain Boville, do n''t you?''
16957	exclaimed Guano, adding,''have you got no further than that?''
16957	exclaimed Jawleyford, in a tone of mortification,''Do you_ really_ mean to say you do n''t think it like?''
16957	exclaimed Jawleyford,''horse on?
16957	exclaimed Jawleyford,''man in drab cords and jack- boots, with the brim of his hat rather turning upwards?''
16957	exclaimed Miss Howard, raising her hands and eyebrows in delight;''and who is he?''
16957	exclaimed Mr. Puffington, laying hold of a mother- of- pearl button nearly as large as a tart- plate,''not off yet?''
16957	exclaimed Mr. Sponge;''then is Sir Harry from home?''
16957	exclaimed Mr. Sponge;''what, were they drunk?''
16957	exclaimed Mr. Waffles,''what have you done with him?''
16957	exclaimed Sam, starting up, and looking wildly around;''what now?''
16957	exclaimed Sponge,''what''s put that in his head?''
16957	exclaimed a debauched- looking youth to our friend,''how are you?--breakfasted yet?''
16957	exclaimed both, as they rushed to his assistance,''what is the matter with my lord?''
16957	exclaimed he, advancing gaily towards her with extended hand, which she took with all the pleasure in the world; adding,"and how have you been?"
16957	exclaimed she;''how can they hunt when they''ve all had to be carried to bed?''
16957	grubbing away, eh?''
16957	had they?''
16957	he''s a slow''un, is he?''
16957	hiccuped Sir Harry,''where do you see any cedars?''
16957	how d''ye think I''m to manish sich things?''
16957	if a third''had a good mouth?''
16957	if another''could leap well?''
16957	is that old beast back?
16957	it''s you, old boy, is it?''
16957	observed Mr. Waffles;''where was that?''
16957	or what shall we do to pass the evenin''?''
16957	repeated Mr. Leather thoughtfully;''is it a frost?
16957	repeated Mr. Sponge;''who''s he?''
16957	repeated Watchorn;''how so?
16957	repeated he,''what''s happened you?''
16957	repeated he;''do you call that nothing?''
16957	replied Jack, staring through his great spectacles;''are they, think you?
16957	replied Jack, with a sneer;''who but a tailor would call it a tail?''
16957	replied Jog thoughtfully;''then we must( puff) by Tollarton Mill, and through the( wheeze) village to Stewley?''
16957	replied Jogglebury;''how many cows?''
16957	replied Mr. Sponge;''sorry to hear that-- what''s the matter with him?''
16957	replied Sponge,''what is it?''
16957	retorted Jack;''why, what can you do?''
16957	roared Guano,''do either of you sport your hand?''
16957	roared Jack,''ca n''t you steer that''ere aggravatin''quadruped of yours?''
16957	said he, looking around; and echo answered-- where?
16957	screamed his lordship;''it was n''t your horse that headed the fox, was it?''
16957	they''ve been put to bed too, have they?''
16957	what the deuce do you mean by breaking my specs?''
16957	what''s sent_ you_ here?''
16957	what''s up now?''
16957	where am I?
16957	where''s Sam?''
16957	whispered Bouncey, adding, aloud, for the bystanders to hear,''That''s a fine cow, is n''t it?''
16957	who do them''ere quadrupeds belong to?''
16957	who''d have thought of seeing you?''
16957	why, where have you lived all your life?''
16957	will nobody catch him and kill him?
16957	wot''s got''im?''
16957	you fell in with that mealy- mouthed gentleman, who ca n''t( hiccup) swear because he''s a( hiccup) lord, did you?''
16957	you''ve been after your sticks, have you?''
16957	you''ve not had a fall, have you?''