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 |
---|---|
20218 | Are you not ashamed that people so inferior to you, and unequal in weapons, should be equal to you and resist for so long a time?" |
20218 | Presently Quiz- quiz asked Huascar,"Who of these made you lord, there being others better and more valiant than you, who might have been chosen?" |
20218 | The passage is--"Hostis Herodes impie Christum venire quod timeo? |
20218 | Wherefore didst thou exalt us, if we are to come to such an end?" |
20218 | Why dost thou allow such persecution to come upon us? |
20218 | thou who givest life and favour to the Incas where art thou now? |
20218 | thou who hast done me so much harm, thinkest thou to convey the news of my mortal imprisonment? |
20218 | who said that in the battle he would turn fire and water against his enemies?" |
20218 | why hast thou been so harmful to the natives of this valley, so that in my old age I shall die at the hands of our enemies?" |
10772 | 1568- 9(?). |
10772 | And what was its name in the days of the Incas? |
10772 | But how about the"bison"? |
10772 | Could it be that"Picchu"was the modern variant of"Pitcos"? |
10772 | Could this be the approach of dawn? |
10772 | Could we hope to be any more successful? |
10772 | Did they know it was in the same fastnesses of the Andes to which in the days of Pizarro the young Inca Manco had fled from Cuzco? |
10772 | Does Tampu- tocco mean a tampu remarkable for its niches? |
10772 | Had he been there? |
10772 | Has the climate changed so much since those days? |
10772 | How came it that so large a city as Piquillacta could have been built on the slopes of a mountain which has no running streams? |
10772 | If so, how is it that the surrounding region is still the populous part of southern Peru? |
10772 | If we were indeed in the country of Manco and his sons, why should no one be familiar with that name? |
10772 | Nevertheless, if Machu Picchu was"finer than Choqquequirau"why had no one pointed it out to them? |
10772 | Next in number to the flamingoes were the beautiful white gulls( or terns? |
10772 | Then what was the matter? |
10772 | To be sure, there was the corporal-- but would he go? |
10772 | Was Sacsahuaman due to the desire to please, at whatever cost, the god that fructified the crops which grew on terraces? |
10772 | Was it also the capital of his brothers, Titu Cusi and Sayri Tupac, and his father, Manco? |
10772 | Was the old name abandoned because it was considered unlucky? |
10772 | Was the reel stuck? |
10772 | Was their reticence due to the fact that its actual whereabouts had been successfully kept secret? |
10772 | Was this the cause of their reticence? |
10772 | Was this"The Territory of the Fleas"or was it"Flea Town"? |
10772 | Were they never going to get anywhere? |
10772 | What could be the meaning of the rapidly brightening eastern sky? |
10772 | What could give it such a curious color? |
10772 | What more natural than that the newly discovered ideographs should be blamed for it? |
10772 | Who built the stone buildings of Espiritu Pampa and Eromboni Pampa? |
10772 | Who could not develop cheerfulness under such conditions? |
10772 | Who would have thought that so long a lake could be so shallow? |
10772 | Why should any one have desired to be so secure from capture as to have built a fortress in such an inaccessible place? |
10772 | Why were the sworn witnesses so reticent? |
10772 | Would the ruins turn out to be"ghosts"? |
10772 | Would the rumors that had reached us"pan out"as badly as those to which Wiener had listened so eagerly? |
10772 | Would they vanish on the arrival of white men with cameras and steel measuring tapes? |
9068 | Alas, where art thou now? |
9068 | Am I, forsooth, thy humble slave? |
9068 | And Ollantay, is he taken? |
9068 | And now, Ollantay, where art thou? |
9068 | And she, does she answer freely? |
9068 | And the servants? |
9068 | And this in spite of thy advice? |
9068 | And thou, what hast thou seen? |
9068 | And what is thy name? |
9068 | And where art thou, O Mountain Chief? |
9068 | Are these good reasons for thy wish, To wound thy Sovereign to the heart? |
9068 | Are you really ready to start To punish those angry snakes? |
9068 | Art thou the noble Rumi- naui, Great Chief and Lord of Hanan- suyu? |
9068 | Art thou under thy father''s curse? |
9068 | But if Supay himself should come? |
9068 | But this is the Aclla Huasi;[81] My child, art thou not mistaken? |
9068 | But who art thou, my dear, my love, So young, so fresh, so pitiful? |
9068 | But wilt thou abandon the Star? |
9068 | Camest thou not fearing death? |
9068 | Child, tell me now thy mother''s name? |
9068 | Did he ever have a secret from thee? |
9068 | Did he not grant thy requests? |
9068 | Did no one ask for me Before you went away? |
9068 | Did not my father honour thee? |
9068 | Didst thou not say thou sawest her? |
9068 | Dost thou here seek Ollantay''s fate? |
9068 | Dost thou not already know, Of all the flowers in the field, Not one can equal my Princess? |
9068 | Dost thou, my master, fear no ill, Thine eyes upon the Inca''s child? |
9068 | For what sin were you prisoned here? |
9068 | Hast thou not seen already That Cuzco is plunged in grief? |
9068 | Hast thou the starry nusta seen? |
9068 | How is it I know not of this? |
9068 | How is it she is so concealed That I can never find the place? |
9068 | How is it that thou art alone? |
9068 | How is it that thou canst surely know What still is hidden in my heart? |
9068 | How many men have ne''er returned, How many chiefs have met their death For enterprises far away?'' |
9068 | I will load her with suitable gifts; Why was this concealed from my eyes? |
9068 | In my heart I had divined That thou wouldst search me through and through Thou knowest all, O Councillor, And wilt thou now desert thy son? |
9068 | Is he not the man of thy choice? |
9068 | Is it Ollantay? |
9068 | Is it a corpse that I must see? |
9068 | Is it a dream or reality, That I behold my sovereign? |
9068 | Is it because I have no mother, That I am kept a prisoner? |
9068 | Is it that the Inca is ill? |
9068 | Is it the effect of malice That this poor creature lingers here? |
9068 | Is she, then, still a living being? |
9068 | Mama Ccacca, come near to me What hast thou to say to this? |
9068 | Must it be that evermore The Antis must all perish thus? |
9068 | My rage I can scarcely control-- Hast thou found this infamous wretch? |
9068 | O daughter, devotedly loved, Why plunged in such terrible grief? |
9068 | O my princess, my sister dear, Sweet bird, with bosom of pure gold, What crime can they accuse thee of, That they can make thee suffer thus? |
9068 | O thou who art by this disgraced, What figure canst thou ever show Before the king, who seeks to know The truth, which must be faced? |
9068 | Of what hast thou need? |
9068 | Of what? |
9068 | Oh, my friend, what do I behold? |
9068 | Ollantay, is it? |
9068 | On every side I looked about, My hair almost on end with fright, Trembling, I cried,''Who canst thou be?'' |
9068 | Or is it I''m a rich novice? |
9068 | Piqui Chaqui, where art thou? |
9068 | Pitu Salla, beloved friend, How long wilt thou conceal from me The secret that I long to know? |
9068 | Pitu Salla, hast thou spoken All I told thee to that child? |
9068 | Since she has disappeared? |
9068 | Star of joy, where is now thy joy? |
9068 | Tell me, Hanco Huayllu, tell me, Why art thou Ollantay''s man? |
9068 | Tell me, Ollantay-- what does he? |
9068 | Thou lovest Ollantay, my child? |
9068 | Thy name? |
9068 | To whom can I turn to free thee, To whom can I appeal for right? |
9068 | To whom? |
9068 | Was much blood shed in the assault? |
9068 | Were such deep and fearful wounds Caused by a fall, or what mishap? |
9068 | What age art thou? |
9068 | What can she imagine, Wretched child of an unknown father, A maid without a mother, Just a fluttering butterfly? |
9068 | What cares he that his people starve? |
9068 | What clarions sound on the hills? |
9068 | What cruel fate has placed thee here With death on watch in serpent''s form? |
9068 | What cruel wretch thus tortures her? |
9068 | What door is this? |
9068 | What horrid cavern do I see? |
9068 | What is thy mother''s name? |
9068 | What means it all? |
9068 | What means that chain bound around her? |
9068 | What misfortune has now arrived? |
9068 | What more could any one desire, Than always to remain with them, Destined to be servant of the Sun? |
9068 | What news bringest thou? |
9068 | What noise is that without? |
9068 | What skein? |
9068 | What? |
9068 | When will there be a final stop To distant wars? |
9068 | Whence, Piqui Chaqui, comest thou? |
9068 | Where am I? |
9068 | Where are the rebels? |
9068 | Where her plumes, O Tuyallay? |
9068 | Where is Ollantay? |
9068 | Where is her heart, O Tuyallay? |
9068 | Where is thy imprisoned mother? |
9068 | Where now thy beauty as a star? |
9068 | Where wert thou? |
9068 | Where, young fleet- foot, hast thou been? |
9068 | Which is the Inca, my lord, That I may kneel down at his feet? |
9068 | Who are all these men before me? |
9068 | Who art thou, charming maid? |
9068 | Who art thou, dove, that hast suffered? |
9068 | Who art thou, man? |
9068 | Who art thou, man? |
9068 | Who art thou, my poor sufferer? |
9068 | Who art thou, my sweetest dove? |
9068 | Who can tell what direction to take? |
9068 | Who comes hither, Piqui Chaqui? |
9068 | Who has dared to treat thee thus, And who has brought thee here to me Within my fortress, on my hearth? |
9068 | Who has ill- treated thee? |
9068 | Who has thus ill- treated thee? |
9068 | Who is this woman? |
9068 | Who, then, succeeds to the place Which Pachacuti has left vacant? |
9068 | Whom have we here? |
9068 | Why art thou shut in such a place? |
9068 | Why comest thou? |
9068 | Why dost thou these questions put, In tones of anger and reproach? |
9068 | Why, is this a festive day? |
9068 | Will no one here have pity on me? |
9068 | Within these hard and cruel bounds Does some one suffer for my sins? |
9068 | Yet may it not be useful still? |
9068 | [ 15] Since when hast thou lost all thy joy, Thy smile and thy once merry laugh? |
9068 | great Inti''s prunelle? |
9068 | has he forgotten me? |
9068 | is thy heart now satisfied? |
9068 | my daughter before me On knees at my feet, and in tears? |
9068 | that alone could turn thee white-- From shame like that, canst e''er arise? |
9068 | was it her who yesterday Came forth with slow and faltering steps And sought a solitary[10] path[11]? |
9068 | what means it? |
9068 | who are these people? |
9068 | why comest thou? |
21066 | A swim, Lord, in the deep water of the lake? |
21066 | Aladdin, did my Lord say? |
21066 | And Huanacocha-- is he among this rabble? |
21066 | And do you really believe that such a restoration is possible? |
21066 | And do you think that, when we arrive, we shall find the chief there? |
21066 | And have they succeeded? |
21066 | And the maiden, Lord, who was to have been offered as a thank- offering-- what is to be done with her? |
21066 | And why, pray? |
21066 | And-- I suppose there were no signs-- no marks of violence on the bodies; nothing to suggest the possibility of-- of-- foul play? |
21066 | Are you hurt, Lord; have these sacrilegious beasts dared to harm a hair of your head? |
21066 | Are you sure, Arima? |
21066 | But how am I to measure the distance from the rope to the cliff face? |
21066 | But how shall I find him? |
21066 | But how was I to know that you would keep your word? |
21066 | But if that is so, why has Tiahuana brought me here? |
21066 | But supposing that one does not wish to order anything, what then? |
21066 | But what will happen if those mutinous beggars refuse to obey me, eh? |
21066 | But why wait? |
21066 | But,ejaculated Huanacocha, all his former alarms returning to him with tenfold force,"how mean you, friend? |
21066 | Did not I tell you that I possess the gift of foreknowledge? |
21066 | Do you think it will succeed? |
21066 | Doing the necessary preliminary work? |
21066 | Even so,persisted Harry,"I fear I shall not be able to manage--""Will you, or will you not, do as you are told?" |
21066 | Have you forgotten that I ordered you to measure very carefully the_ quebrada_ this morning, before doing anything else? |
21066 | Have you, really? |
21066 | Hillo, Arima,he said to the Indian who was his sole attendant,"who comes here? |
21066 | How do you mean? |
21066 | How far are you going in the ship? |
21066 | How far, then, is it from where we now stand? |
21066 | How is that? 21066 How long do you think it will be, Mother, before I shall be able to rise and move about again?" |
21066 | Is he dead, Mama Cachama? 21066 Is that so?" |
21066 | Is there any man here,he continued,"who can tell me where my Lord Huanacocha is to be found?" |
21066 | Nay, my son, who can tell save the good God who holds our lives in His hands? |
21066 | Now, Arima,exclaimed Harry,"is there anything worth knowing to be gained by a prolonged examination of this` form''? |
21066 | Refuse to obey you, Lord? |
21066 | Say you so? |
21066 | So that is the City of the Sun, is it? |
21066 | So that is the yarn, is it? |
21066 | So there are monsters in the lake, are there? 21066 The command, did you say?" |
21066 | Then you recognise the various marks which she described for your guidance, do you, and believe that she actually saw them in her trance? |
21066 | Then, if he told you that he knew not when he would return, why do you fear that evil has befallen him? |
21066 | Think you that you can find it, Arima? |
21066 | To Peru, eh? |
21066 | Well, Escombe, what do you say? |
21066 | Well, what are these creatures-- these monsters-- like, and how big are they? 21066 Well, what do you call this?" |
21066 | Well,soliloquised Harry, as he glanced about him upon realising that he was indeed a prisoner,"what does this mean? |
21066 | What are you doing? |
21066 | What do you mean by keeping out of my sight so long? 21066 What do you mean? |
21066 | What has happened, Arima? 21066 What is my Lord''s will with the least of his servants?" |
21066 | Where have you been all this while? |
21066 | Where is Arima? 21066 Where is Arima?" |
21066 | Where is the road by which we came over them? |
21066 | Where is your lord, sirrah? |
21066 | Who are you, why do you address me as Lord, and what do you mean by talking about a passage through the mountains? 21066 Why did you do it?" |
21066 | Why should you suppose any such thing? |
21066 | Why, my Lord Huanacocha,he exclaimed, rubbing his eyes to assure himself that he was awake,"what does this mean? |
21066 | You called, Senor-- my Lord, I mean? |
21066 | You can? |
21066 | You did, did you? |
21066 | And do we really desire that change in the character of our religion, and the so- called amendment of our morals upon which this young man insists? |
21066 | And how are things going in the dear old country?" |
21066 | And how could I possibly have become stranded on a sandbank? |
21066 | And how long will it take us to reach the spot?" |
21066 | And in what respects should we be the better at the end, even if we should be successful-- of which, permit me to say, I have my doubts? |
21066 | And now you are hungry, is it not so? |
21066 | And now, Lord, will it please you that we resume our journey? |
21066 | And now, Umu, what about the palace servants? |
21066 | And now, what does your last chest contain?" |
21066 | And now, what was to be the result? |
21066 | And the motion? |
21066 | And what are those` monsters''? |
21066 | And what is the matter?" |
21066 | And what town is that which I see yonder at the far end of the lake?" |
21066 | Are there any balsas near at hand? |
21066 | Are there many of them?" |
21066 | Are they alligators, or voracious fish, or what are they? |
21066 | Are they soldiers? |
21066 | Are you aware, sir, that I have spent nearly an hour at the gangway watching to see that you did not slink off ashore?" |
21066 | Are you in trouble, and can I help you?" |
21066 | Are you ready, Arima? |
21066 | At length--"How long have you been with us, Escombe?" |
21066 | But I am forgetting; you knew nothing of horses then, did you?" |
21066 | But how are we to know; how is this most important, this vital point to be determined? |
21066 | But how do you propose to bring about the result of which you have just spoken? |
21066 | But how is that going to help us? |
21066 | But how? |
21066 | But stay; was this thing inevitable? |
21066 | But the question in Arima''s mind now was: what precisely was it that had happened to his young master, and whither and why had he gone? |
21066 | But what of that? |
21066 | But what of the pain? |
21066 | But why the mysterious motion? |
21066 | But, Arima, what means this? |
21066 | But, I ask you, my dear friend, what if it were? |
21066 | Can you follow the trail mounted, or must you proceed on foot?" |
21066 | Could he by any means ascertain their intentions? |
21066 | Could it be that he was experiencing for the first time the effects of a Peruvian earthquake? |
21066 | Did n''t I?" |
21066 | Do not you agree with me?" |
21066 | Do they often show themselves?" |
21066 | Do you ask how I happen to know this? |
21066 | Do you happen to know anything of Peru?" |
21066 | Do you hear me? |
21066 | Do you hear?" |
21066 | Do you see that flash and glitter yonder among the trees? |
21066 | Do you understand?" |
21066 | Does my Lord Huanacocha, or do any of you?" |
21066 | Does this absence of recollection invalidate all the other proofs that have been given? |
21066 | Further than that--""The jewel that I am wearing about my neck-- this thing?" |
21066 | Had the entire party met with an accident? |
21066 | Had they been seized and carried off by brigands? |
21066 | Have you been wanting me for anything in particular?" |
21066 | Have you ever seen them?" |
21066 | Have you learned what you desired to know?" |
21066 | He has brought everything of mine, has he? |
21066 | How did you get in here? |
21066 | How did you know where I was, and what was happening?" |
21066 | How did you manage it, man, and so promptly too? |
21066 | How do I come to be here? |
21066 | How many of these revolting priests are there, do you say?" |
21066 | How many of us remember any of our former states of existence distinctly enough to recall any of their happenings? |
21066 | How on earth could you possibly know that? |
21066 | How should they? |
21066 | How would the Villac Vmu and his deputy act, or would they act at all, was the question which he now repeatedly asked himself? |
21066 | I suppose there is no objection to my doing so?" |
21066 | I suppose you came out by the last mail, eh? |
21066 | If he is going to talk to me in that strain on the day of our departure, what will he be like when we are ready to return home? |
21066 | In what way should we suffer? |
21066 | Is he often taken like that?" |
21066 | Is it mutiny, or treason, or what is it? |
21066 | Is it my Lord''s will that the people be dismissed?" |
21066 | Is it not so?" |
21066 | Is it possible?" |
21066 | Is it still severe as ever?" |
21066 | Is it the climate that you are afraid of? |
21066 | Is not that so? |
21066 | Is there anyone present who desires to support the charges preferred against the prisoner by my lord?" |
21066 | Is there anything that you want me to do, Mr Butler? |
21066 | It is true that the great Manco returns to us in the guise of a young Englishman, for which circumstance I was scarcely prepared; but what of that? |
21066 | Meanwhile, Mother, where is your son? |
21066 | Mother,"he continued in Spanish,"I feel hungry: can you find me something to eat?" |
21066 | Now, what do you say, Escombe; are you willing to go? |
21066 | Surely he was not a Peruvian? |
21066 | Surely it is wiser and more reasonable to worship Him who made all things, than it is to worship one of the things that He has made? |
21066 | Surely they had nothing to do with the conspiracy?" |
21066 | Surely what is known to several of my subjects should also be known to me?" |
21066 | Surely, neither the Villac Vmu nor Motahuana will dream of reporting what was said within the privacy of my house, will they?" |
21066 | That, in brief, is how the matter stands; is it not, Villac Vmu?" |
21066 | The next problem that presented itself for solution was: What was it that had gone wrong? |
21066 | The question is, how is the matter to be accomplished? |
21066 | The question which next arose in his mind naturally was: why should anyone desire to administer such a draught to him? |
21066 | The question which we now have to decide is: who are those persons, and what is their object in seizing the Inca? |
21066 | Then noticing that the lad pushed the form away, he asked:"Are you a teetotaler?" |
21066 | Then you have only another year of pupilage to serve, eh, Escombe?" |
21066 | Then, turning to Arima, he said, in the same language:"Say you, Arima, that this youth always wears the collar upon his person, night and day?" |
21066 | Turning to Motahuana, Harry demanded, in a fierce whisper:"Who is that girl, and why is she taking part in the procession?" |
21066 | Very simple, is n''t it?" |
21066 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF BUTLER? |
21066 | Was it some trick of light, he asked himself, or were the two sets of features identical? |
21066 | Well, will it surprise you to learn that I have nothing of the sort-- not the feeblest glimmer?" |
21066 | What about a craft from which to do the fishing? |
21066 | What answer have you to them?" |
21066 | What do you mean by being so late, eh?" |
21066 | What evil spirit would instruct the Peruvians to worship and adore the Great Pachacamac Himself instead of one of the works of His hands? |
21066 | What have you in the other two chests?" |
21066 | What hope for his life would a man have if he chanced to fall off his balsa at a moment when one of those monsters happened to be close at hand? |
21066 | What magic is this?" |
21066 | What need have we of money?" |
21066 | What rope is it your pleasure that I shall use?" |
21066 | What was the use of being an Inca if he could not manage a simple little thing like that? |
21066 | What were they about to do with you, Lord?" |
21066 | What would Butler do? |
21066 | When do you propose to commence operations?" |
21066 | When you and your friends kidnapped me last night, did you by any chance have the sense to bring my clothes along?" |
21066 | Where am I? |
21066 | Where have you been? |
21066 | Where is it?" |
21066 | Which of you two men is responsible for the outrage?" |
21066 | Which way shall we go?" |
21066 | Who was there to advise him? |
21066 | Why am I being carried off in this outrageous manner? |
21066 | Why should he not have one? |
21066 | Why should he not? |
21066 | Why, when one came to think of it, how many hundreds of lives might not already have fallen victims to the savage voracity of those creatures? |
21066 | You are in his service, I suppose?" |
21066 | You wish to know what has become of the Senor whom you call Butler; is not that so? |
21066 | and wherefore so, my good friend?" |
21066 | ejaculated Harry;"you think so? |
21066 | ejaculated the old woman, angrily snatching away her hand;"who spoke of reward? |
21066 | he whispered in tense accents;"see you the resemblance? |
21066 | is he dead?" |
21066 | screamed Butler;"do I understand that you are daring to disobey and defy me?" |
21066 | would you, you treacherous scoundrel? |
21066 | you feel hungry, do you?" |
7070 | Alive? 7070 And Papa has quite consented, Harry?" |
7070 | And besides these, what other disagreeables are there, Dias? |
7070 | And did either the Incas or the Spaniards ever conquer the Chincas and cultivate these splendid plains? |
7070 | And did they do so? |
7070 | And do they go in large bands? |
7070 | And even among your traditions there is no allusion to what became of this treasure ship? |
7070 | And gold seeking? |
7070 | And how about your brother? |
7070 | And how do they live? |
7070 | And how many mules are we to take? |
7070 | And is it all right? |
7070 | And is it through the robbers or the savages that so few of the gold explorers ever return? |
7070 | And now, Dias, we come to the very important question, what are we to pay you for yourself, your nephew, and the five mules-- say by the month? |
7070 | And that all means, Harry--? |
7070 | And the demons have not interfered with you? |
7070 | And what does Mr. Barnett say? |
7070 | And when will you start again? |
7070 | And where should we be then, Dias? |
7070 | And you still think that you will be ready to start the day after to- morrow? |
7070 | Are there any other passes near? |
7070 | Are there many wild beasts there? |
7070 | Are they likely to besiege us long, Dias? |
7070 | Are vampire bats found here? |
7070 | Are you Dias Otero? |
7070 | Are you alive? |
7070 | Are you all right, Bertie? |
7070 | Are you hurt, Dias? |
7070 | Are you sure, Josà ©? |
7070 | Ay, what, is it you, Harry, and Josà © too? 7070 But does not this make travelling very unsafe?" |
7070 | But how are you to find your way, señor? |
7070 | But how could they have lived? |
7070 | But of course it is visible from the sea, Dias? |
7070 | But what is going to be on the seat? |
7070 | But where could it be, Harry? 7070 Can it really be all right?" |
7070 | Did the Spaniards never go there? |
7070 | Do n''t you know? |
7070 | Do n''t you think I had better go to Mr. Barnett with you, Harry? |
7070 | Do n''t you think that we can beat them back? |
7070 | Do you know whether he is at home now? |
7070 | Do you see any others? |
7070 | Do you see the two bright points of light? 7070 Do you see them?" |
7070 | Do you think that they are not part of the Incas''treasure, señor? |
7070 | Do you think your father would have brought him up here if it had n''t been? 7070 Do you think, Harry, if we were to tap the stones we should be able to find whether there is a hollow behind any of them?" |
7070 | Do you think, if we were to fire a gun, they would move off, Dias? |
7070 | Does the sea come right up to the foot of the cliff? |
7070 | Everything quiet, Dias? |
7070 | Glad to see you, sir,the captain said;"she looks rather in a litter at present, does n''t she? |
7070 | Gone where, Dias? |
7070 | Has Maria seen any more bats? |
7070 | Have the convoys an escort? |
7070 | Have you ever seen the castle, Dias? |
7070 | Have you fallen in with them often, Dias? |
7070 | Have you got everything, Dias? |
7070 | How are your men getting on? |
7070 | How did you manage that, Dias? 7070 How did you manage to get away, Dias?" |
7070 | How do you mean, Dias? |
7070 | How far can they go in a day, Harry? |
7070 | How far has it got down? |
7070 | How many are there? |
7070 | How much do the packages weigh, sir? |
7070 | How much do you think they weigh apiece? |
7070 | How much will the riding mules cost? |
7070 | How shall I know when it is going to spring? |
7070 | How was that, Dias? |
7070 | I hope you were not frightened, Maria? |
7070 | I may go with you to- morrow, may I not? |
7070 | I said that it was right that she should do so, for do we not both owe you my life? |
7070 | I should not like that, señor; what should I do all day with myself? |
7070 | I suppose they will be fighting all round some day? |
7070 | I suppose you think we are safe for to- night, Dias?'' 7070 I suppose you will get down to Gravesend before the tide turns?" |
7070 | I wonder what killed them, Harry? |
7070 | In fact, it would double the length of our journey to Cuzco? |
7070 | In the first place, do you think that burned wood would do for charcoal? |
7070 | In the first place, how much powder can you spare? |
7070 | Is breakfast nearly ready, señora? 7070 Is it satisfactory?" |
7070 | Is it unhealthy here, Dias? |
7070 | Is that all, señor? |
7070 | Is the glass falling? 7070 Is the pass a bad one up to Cerro, Dias?" |
7070 | Is there anything more? |
7070 | Is there no other way of crossing the mountains than by this pass? |
7070 | No one seemed to think it unusual, your taking so large a load, I hope, Dias? |
7070 | Now, Dias, what do you think is our best move? |
7070 | Now, are you going to keep me here all day, Dias? |
7070 | Now, do any of you want to go down? |
7070 | Now, señor, what shall we do next? |
7070 | Oh, you are a royal navy man, are you, sir? |
7070 | Ought we not to set a guard? |
7070 | Shall I come up with you, Harry? |
7070 | Shall I fire? |
7070 | Shall I jump down, señor?'' 7070 Shall I open the powder?" |
7070 | Shall we fish outside the rocks, or inside, Harry? |
7070 | Shall we take a spell now, Harry? |
7070 | Shall we take wood down there, Harry? |
7070 | So they have come, señor? |
7070 | So you have neither seen nor heard anything, Dias? |
7070 | Suppose you made a thousand or two, what possible difference could it make? |
7070 | Surely they are built against the rock? |
7070 | The only question is, How long will it take to tire them out? |
7070 | The spear is their weapon then, Dias? |
7070 | Then is it not probable, Dias, that the gold could have come from their country? |
7070 | Then the Incas knew of it, Dias? |
7070 | Then we should only have to make the hole four inches deep, Harry? |
7070 | Then you do not know what is in the house, señor? |
7070 | Then you killed them, Dias? |
7070 | Then you wo n''t sleep here to- night, Harry? |
7070 | There is no mistake about this? 7070 They bite people''s toes when they are asleep, do n''t they?" |
7070 | This was evidently the great hall of the place; do you not think so, Dias? |
7070 | Tick, you mean? |
7070 | To what am I indebted for the honour of this visit, Mr. Prendergast? 7070 Unless you wish to stay here and make further search?" |
7070 | Was it got off all right, señor? |
7070 | Was it you who fired? |
7070 | Well now, Edward, will you hand this letter quietly to Miss Fortescue when she comes in? |
7070 | Well, Bertie, what is it? |
7070 | Well, Harry, is it all right? |
7070 | Well, Harry, what do you think altogether? |
7070 | Well, Harry? |
7070 | Well, Josà ©, are the mules all right? |
7070 | Well, Josà ©, what do you think of the place? |
7070 | Well, it is a sort of pig, is n''t it? |
7070 | Well, sir, Miss Fortescue has agreed to wait for me for two years, and of course I am eager to do something, but the question is what? 7070 Well, then,"Bertie said,"could we not hit upon some plan to frighten them?" |
7070 | Well, what brings you here, Bert? 7070 Well, what is it all about?" |
7070 | Well, what is your plan, Bertie? |
7070 | Well, why should they not be there, Harry? |
7070 | What are all those cries we hear? |
7070 | What are we to do with the wounded? |
7070 | What are you going there for, Harry? |
7070 | What do they eat? |
7070 | What do you mean, Bertie? |
7070 | What do you suppose it would cost to put it in the same condition as before, with the furniture and everything? |
7070 | What do you think we had better do, then, señor? |
7070 | What do you think, Dias? |
7070 | What do you think, Mr. Prendergast? 7070 What do you want? |
7070 | What does Don Bertie want? |
7070 | What had we better do, Dias? |
7070 | What have I got to say to her? |
7070 | What have you been doing, Harry? |
7070 | What have you done with the goods? |
7070 | What have you got in that gun, Josà ©? |
7070 | What have you got there? |
7070 | What in the world have you got there, Donna Maria? |
7070 | What is it all going to cost, Harry? |
7070 | What is it, Bertie; have you seen anything? |
7070 | What is it? |
7070 | What is the drawback, then? |
7070 | What is the matter, Dias? |
7070 | What is the news, Dias? |
7070 | What is the quarrel about, Dias? |
7070 | What is the use of staying here? |
7070 | What is up now? |
7070 | What on earth is it, Dias? |
7070 | What sort of a pass is it to- day, Dias? |
7070 | What sort of plan, Bertie? |
7070 | What was it all about, Dias? |
7070 | What was it, Bertie? |
7070 | What were all those frightful noises, Dias? 7070 When do the apprentices come on board?" |
7070 | When do you propose we shall start? |
7070 | When do you sail, Captain? |
7070 | When will you leave, señor? |
7070 | Where are you going to? |
7070 | Which do you think is the most likely hiding- place? |
7070 | Which is the bigger, Harry, the puma or the jaguar? |
7070 | Who are you? |
7070 | Who can have broken it, Harry? |
7070 | Who composed those armies? 7070 Why could we not all go together?" |
7070 | Why do you think so, Harry? 7070 Why do you think so, señor?" |
7070 | Why should it be fitted in carefully if they emptied the chamber? |
7070 | Why should it have been left so? |
7070 | Will it be safe to light a fire, Dias? |
7070 | Will this day week suit you, señor? 7070 Would it be safe for me to bathe, señor?" |
7070 | Would it not be well, señor,Dias said,"to take the borers and three hammers outside, and try them in soft ground? |
7070 | Yes, but is there any chance of our finding them? |
7070 | You did not tell them that we were with you? |
7070 | You do n''t see an entrance down here? |
7070 | You do n''t think those rascals are likely to waylay us on the road, and take their revenge? |
7070 | You do n''t think you are so handsome that I want to get a better sight of your face? |
7070 | You do n''t want anything in the way of food, do you? |
7070 | You have not forgotten me, Edward, have you? |
7070 | You have not thought of South America? |
7070 | You talk Spanish, do n''t you? |
7070 | You were saying, How could a group of people exist here for centuries without any communication with the outside world? 7070 After drinking a cup of coffee, with a small piece of maize cake, Bertie said:What is the programme for to- day?" |
7070 | And Dias can carry you like that?" |
7070 | And if we had come straight here?" |
7070 | And now about payment?" |
7070 | And what did you do with their horses?" |
7070 | Are there remedies for the poisons?" |
7070 | Bertie exclaimed,"what in the world shall we do with a woman?" |
7070 | But how about game, Dias?" |
7070 | But if I wanted to say,''When are we going to halt for dinner? |
7070 | But surely it must be noticeable to anyone coming along the cliffs?" |
7070 | But what have you seen?" |
7070 | But why make the hole at all when you can see nothing from it? |
7070 | But why should they have died from hunger?" |
7070 | But would it be worth while, as we are only going to stay here a week? |
7070 | By the way, I thought Harry had given you one of his? |
7070 | Can a treasure be buried in that? |
7070 | Can you climb up?" |
7070 | Can you, Bertie, or you, Dias?" |
7070 | Dias, what do you think? |
7070 | Dias, will you go upstairs and tell your wife and Josà © to come down? |
7070 | Did he say so?" |
7070 | Did you enjoy it?" |
7070 | Did you think of buying some more tinder?" |
7070 | Do you think I could smile and talk if I thought they were in danger? |
7070 | During a momentary lull Harry shouted:"Is there any fear of these beasts attacking us or the mules, Dias?" |
7070 | Have we got enough off her?" |
7070 | Have you any of those limes we picked the other day?" |
7070 | Have you been in the castle?" |
7070 | Have you found Dias?" |
7070 | How could it be otherwise? |
7070 | How did it happen? |
7070 | How far do their arrows fly, Dias?" |
7070 | How far do you think we have ridden to- day?" |
7070 | How fast have we been moving?" |
7070 | How in the world could he have got it? |
7070 | How is it possible that they could have constructed chambers below that level, that is in the bed of a torrent? |
7070 | How long have you been shooting?" |
7070 | However, some day I may feel different; besides, how could you tell that her father would turn out such a crusty old beggar?" |
7070 | I do n''t know whether they are good to eat?" |
7070 | I suppose Josà © will take no weapons?" |
7070 | I suppose there will be no difficulty in buying them?" |
7070 | I suppose you are sure that the place is rich if we do light upon it?" |
7070 | I suppose you will sit down by the stream, and wait till we come back, Maria?" |
7070 | I suppose you will use that small hearth we have?" |
7070 | I suppose your guards will be relieved about twelve o''clock?" |
7070 | If they continue their rush where shall we be? |
7070 | If we have bad weather round the Horn, could I rely upon you to give me a helping hand should I need it? |
7070 | If you could do such things unarmed, what could you not do when you had rifles and pistols? |
7070 | Is he in at present?" |
7070 | Is it a bargain?" |
7070 | Is it quite burnt down?" |
7070 | Is there any hope of his coming out again?" |
7070 | Is there not any legend as to its construction?" |
7070 | Is your kettle boiling still, señora? |
7070 | It is six o''clock now; will you sit up till eleven, or shall I?" |
7070 | Johnson?" |
7070 | Josà ©, will you bring a blazing brand with you? |
7070 | Josà ©, you have got some pulque in your gourd, I suppose?" |
7070 | Now, Dias, what do you think is the best course for us to adopt at present?" |
7070 | Now, how about the eight mules?" |
7070 | Now, what are you thinking of doing?" |
7070 | Of course one very important question is, are they going to be joined by others?" |
7070 | Of course you must have lowered the sacks down from the top?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Shall I lead you to his house at once?" |
7070 | Shall I send a couple of hands down into the boat to hook them on?" |
7070 | Shall we build it up now, señor? |
7070 | Shall we divide, as we did last night? |
7070 | She is a good sea- boat, is n''t she?" |
7070 | So you are still thinking of rockets? |
7070 | That is to say, that you are the sole owner of them, and not only the representative of some mining company?" |
7070 | The next is not quite so large, will you take that? |
7070 | The place is in rather a disturbed state, is n''t it?" |
7070 | The question is, is it empty? |
7070 | The question is, shall we go up this pass as we intended, and take our chance, or shall we go by this roundabout way?" |
7070 | Then why should that be, except in that one room? |
7070 | There is no chance of our being followed, I suppose, Dias?" |
7070 | There is no fear of those creatures coming back again, is there?" |
7070 | Travelling straight to that place would take us how long?" |
7070 | Was it that little pig? |
7070 | Well, Don Harry, do you accept me as a fellow watcher?" |
7070 | Well, do you think it would be a good thing to make a rush?" |
7070 | Well, do you think these fellows will try and play you another trick, Dias?" |
7070 | Well, shall we go and have a trial at once?" |
7070 | Well, what have you done?" |
7070 | Were they pumas or jaguars?" |
7070 | What are they?--tallow?" |
7070 | What are you looking so pleased about, Dias?" |
7070 | What are you lying there for?" |
7070 | What do you say to that?" |
7070 | What do you think of that, Dias?" |
7070 | What do you think, Johnson?" |
7070 | What have they got with them, I wonder?" |
7070 | What have you got to eat?" |
7070 | What is silver worth a pound?" |
7070 | What is that piece of square stone lying there?" |
7070 | What is the weight of your baggage?" |
7070 | What shall we do with these fellows-- hand them over to the watch?" |
7070 | What should we need besides these?" |
7070 | When are we going to begin to get our outfit?" |
7070 | Where is there money to be got? |
7070 | Which do you think we had better look for first, gold mines or hidden treasures?" |
7070 | Which side shall we begin on?" |
7070 | Which would you rather take?" |
7070 | Who ever heard of building floors on the slope?" |
7070 | Who would have thought of finding a lake up in the hills here?" |
7070 | Why did n''t you wake me, Dias?" |
7070 | Why did you fire at me?" |
7070 | Will that be enough?" |
7070 | Will you come down?" |
7070 | Will you want to take Josà © with you?" |
7070 | You do n''t mean to say that I have slept for over five hours? |
7070 | You do n''t suppose I am going to be frightened at a lot of bats? |
7070 | You have found everything right at home, I hope?" |
7070 | You have got all the bags ready, I hope?" |
7070 | You have had good sport, I hope?" |
7070 | You know the direction?" |
7070 | at it still, Harry?" |
7070 | nothing wrong with you, I hope? |
7070 | she asked--"plundering a Nabob?" |
7070 | what else would one do with them? |
7070 | what is that?" |
546 | A kiss? 546 A sprain? |
546 | All right here, Hal: have they given it up? |
546 | All right, Hal? |
546 | An infernal machine? |
546 | And how? |
546 | And now what? |
546 | And she refuses? |
546 | And so you would fight for me, Harry? |
546 | And that you did not avenge the death of Desiree by causing that of the Inca king? |
546 | And that you never climbed Pike''s Peak to see the sunrise? |
546 | And that you never dived with me from the top of a column one hundred feet high? |
546 | And the one ahead of us, at right angles to this? |
546 | And the other-- the one to the right of the stream? |
546 | And then the Andes? |
546 | And what can we do but die? |
546 | And what good would that do us? 546 And who is Desiree?" |
546 | And who is the Senora Ramal? |
546 | And who, in the name of goodness, do you think is going to eat all that? |
546 | And why? 546 And yet, on the ship-- do you remember? |
546 | Are n''t you coming with me down to Southampton? |
546 | Are they still coming? |
546 | Are those your thoughts? |
546 | Are we to go further? |
546 | Are you alone? |
546 | Are you as weak as that? 546 Are you asleep?" |
546 | Are you crazy? |
546 | Are you going to buy her? |
546 | Are you hurt, Paul? |
546 | Are you hurt, lad? |
546 | Are you hurt? |
546 | Are you ready? 546 Are you so-- cold?" |
546 | But if I choose to stay? |
546 | But if I request it? |
546 | But if he should? 546 But if it should?" |
546 | But the cave? |
546 | But what are we to do? |
546 | But what can they do? 546 But what can they do?" |
546 | But what can we do? |
546 | But what do you think of that? 546 But what is it? |
546 | But what is it? |
546 | But what the deuce is she doing there? |
546 | But what then? 546 But what will they do?" |
546 | But where are we? 546 But where does the thing go to?" |
546 | But where? |
546 | But who are they? |
546 | But who carved it? |
546 | But who ever saw a horse with a neck like that? |
546 | But who is she? |
546 | But who is she? |
546 | But who told you all this, Felipe? |
546 | But why do we stop? |
546 | But why is he in Madrid? |
546 | But why is n''t it known? 546 But, my dear Desiree, what shall we do with the yacht?" |
546 | Ca n''t they let us eat in peace? |
546 | Can you hold out? |
546 | Can you stand? |
546 | Can you? |
546 | Could you see far within? |
546 | Desiree, did you mean it? |
546 | Did any of them contain a red cord, suspended alone, with a single knot at either end? |
546 | Did n''t I say there are millions of those things over there? 546 Did you hear that? |
546 | Did you just leave Le Mire? |
546 | Did you see the quipos? |
546 | Do I deserve that? |
546 | Do n''t say''Where am I?'' |
546 | Do peccaries live in the water? 546 Do you never lose your head?" |
546 | Do you not love me, Desiree? |
546 | Do you remember, Paul, what I said that evening on the mountain? |
546 | Do you remember,I asked by way of answer,"a treatise of Aristotle concerning which we had a discussion one day? |
546 | Do you think I would? 546 Do you think I''m a child, to run and hide?" |
546 | Do you think there is any chance of our getting out of this? 546 Do you want a lengthy review?" |
546 | Do you want to go back? |
546 | Does he imagine he is playing with us? |
546 | Dried fish? |
546 | Find Le Mire? |
546 | For Friday''s train? |
546 | For Heaven''s sake, Desiree, what nonsense is this? |
546 | For us? |
546 | Fried? |
546 | Have I been eating those things? |
546 | Have you forgotten that we have been here for over a month? 546 Have you no tongue?" |
546 | Here, Paul; where''s the stone? |
546 | Here-- in San Francisco? |
546 | Here? |
546 | His story? |
546 | How about it, old man? |
546 | How about it? |
546 | How did you come here? 546 How does it taste?" |
546 | How far is it to the cavern? |
546 | How is your foot? |
546 | How long will you be gone? |
546 | How many? |
546 | How much? |
546 | How should I know? 546 How the deuce did it ever get down here?" |
546 | How the deuce should I know? 546 I know, I know,"said Le Mire impatiently;"but where is it? |
546 | I suppose,I observed with infinite sarcasm,"that you will tell me next that you have never been in Peru?" |
546 | I was, then, mistaken when I said''your majesty''? |
546 | I wonder if we could n''t turn the trick on that raft ourselves? |
546 | In the name of Heaven above us, why? |
546 | In the name of Heaven, was that necessary? |
546 | In the name of Heaven, what is it? |
546 | Is it new-- Spanish? |
546 | Is that the only reason? |
546 | Is that you, Paul? |
546 | Is the passage straight? |
546 | Is there an exit from the cavern on that side? |
546 | Le Mire, you will go? |
546 | Let him have it? |
546 | Look here,said Harry suddenly,"why ca n''t we see their eyes? |
546 | My dear Desiree, do you not know that I am incapable of seriousness? 546 My dear boy,"returned Desiree,"do n''t you think I know a horse when I see one?" |
546 | My, but were n''t they daisies? 546 Never heard of Desiree, the woman you loved?" |
546 | Not likely,I answered,"and, anyway, what''s the use?" |
546 | Nothing else? |
546 | Now what''s up? |
546 | Now, what the deuce do they want? |
546 | Oh, they''d promise, all right,I agreed;"but how could we hold them to it?" |
546 | On the ground? |
546 | On--"On whether or not you were serious, once upon a time, when you made a-- shall we call it a confession? 546 Ought we to ask our hostess to join us?" |
546 | Really? |
546 | Refuses? |
546 | Satisfied? 546 Senor and Senora Ramal, I believe?" |
546 | Senor and Senora Ramal? 546 Shall we chuck the beggar?" |
546 | Shall we lay off? |
546 | Shall we not see them? |
546 | Shall we take it? |
546 | Starve to death? |
546 | That is n''t possible, is it? |
546 | Then there is no chance-- none whatever? |
546 | Then why all this trouble? |
546 | Then you think it is just-- just an animal? |
546 | They carried us? |
546 | To starve? |
546 | Tourists? 546 Well, and why not? |
546 | Well? |
546 | Well? |
546 | Well? |
546 | Well? |
546 | What are they? |
546 | What are we bound with? |
546 | What can we skin him with? |
546 | What did you think it was? |
546 | What do you say to a ride down the valley? |
546 | What do you suppose that ugly devil will do about-- what he saw in here? |
546 | What do you think of me? |
546 | What do you want to do? |
546 | What does it all mean? |
546 | What for? |
546 | What has happened? |
546 | What has he done now? |
546 | What have I done? |
546 | What is all this silly rot, anyway? |
546 | What is it? |
546 | What is it? |
546 | What is it? |
546 | What is there? |
546 | What of Harry? |
546 | What shall I do? |
546 | What shall we do? |
546 | What the deuce are they waiting for? |
546 | What the deuce did you mean by pretending to play the black? 546 What time do you leave?" |
546 | What under the sun did you find to talk about? |
546 | What was it? 546 What''s her game, Harry?" |
546 | What''s on? |
546 | What''s that? |
546 | What? 546 What?" |
546 | Where are we? |
546 | Where did you find the spear? |
546 | Where is Harry? |
546 | Where is the cave? |
546 | Where would we go? |
546 | Where''s your spear? |
546 | Where? |
546 | Where? |
546 | Which means? |
546 | Who is she? |
546 | Why did n''t you say so? |
546 | Why do n''t they end it? |
546 | Why do n''t we hold them here? |
546 | Why not? 546 Why not?" |
546 | Why not? |
546 | Why the deuce do n''t they talk? |
546 | Why? 546 Why?" |
546 | Will he get it? |
546 | Will it never end? |
546 | Will that do? |
546 | Will they leap now-- now-- now? |
546 | Yes? |
546 | You do n''t mean to say you do n''t intend to try? |
546 | You find her so? |
546 | You have asked her? |
546 | You have seen nothing? |
546 | You know my ancestors? 546 You know?" |
546 | You''re sure it was n''t like a pig? |
546 | A long moment, and then,"Must I ask for it?" |
546 | Am I not a princess if I desire it-- tomorrow-- today? |
546 | Am I not-- am I so little worthy of a thought?" |
546 | And beyond that-- if by some lucky chance we did escape-- what remained? |
546 | And his East Side crocodiles? |
546 | And how could I? |
546 | And how did sufficient air for ten thousand pairs of lungs find its way miles underground? |
546 | And if we should return? |
546 | And listen, Paul--""Well?" |
546 | And now our amusement is perhaps ended? |
546 | And now, what to do? |
546 | And polo? |
546 | And since you pretend not to understand me, I ask you-- these are strange words from my lips-- will you forgive me?" |
546 | And the second?" |
546 | And what do you suppose the beggar will do about it?" |
546 | And what is the favor?" |
546 | And what was that bell?" |
546 | And where could we take her and what could we do-- in short, what''s the use? |
546 | And yet how can we go? |
546 | And yet-- I often wonder-- would she have turned her back? |
546 | And yet--""Well?" |
546 | And you call yourself a traveler? |
546 | And you say she is going to America?" |
546 | And you?" |
546 | And, secondly, why should they want us to stay?" |
546 | And-- what''s this? |
546 | Are you a baby or a man? |
546 | Are you coming, Desiree?" |
546 | Are you hungry?" |
546 | Are you ready, Desiree?" |
546 | Are you ready?" |
546 | Are you sure?" |
546 | Are your arms free?" |
546 | Are your hands free, Paul?" |
546 | As for our amusement, why need it end? |
546 | Besides, how can we find it? |
546 | Bunk Stafford was there, and Billy Du Mont, and Fred Marston-- I say, do you remember Freddie? |
546 | But I was fast dropping into melancholy and wanted to hear her voice, and I said:"Well? |
546 | But an hour in the cavern, with its supply of air, revived us; and then we sat up and asked ourselves:"What for?" |
546 | But how could we use it? |
546 | But in the name of Archimedes, how?" |
546 | But of what nature? |
546 | But what I want to know is, where did that oar come from?" |
546 | But what good does that do us?" |
546 | But what good is it after that ducking? |
546 | But what the deuce is it? |
546 | But what to do? |
546 | But what''s their idea?" |
546 | But where is she?" |
546 | But which way to turn? |
546 | But would it be big enough to hold us?" |
546 | But your foot?" |
546 | But, first, how are we going to get out of this?" |
546 | Can not one refuse an invitation?" |
546 | Can you eat?" |
546 | Can you hold out, Desiree?" |
546 | Can you remember any of them?" |
546 | Can you walk?" |
546 | Cold steel is by no means the favorite weapon of an American, but there are times--"Have you got your knife, Harry?" |
546 | Come, Desiree; will that satisfy you?" |
546 | Come-- shall I say please?" |
546 | Come-- why not? |
546 | Could we fight? |
546 | Could you sleep?" |
546 | Desiree, where is it?" |
546 | Did he say anything?" |
546 | Did you mean it?" |
546 | Did you mean what you said that day on the mountain?" |
546 | Did you see them?" |
546 | Did you see''em? |
546 | Do n''t you know that your brother has a thousand things to say to you? |
546 | Do they have snouts like catfish? |
546 | Do we go?" |
546 | Do you come, messieurs?" |
546 | Do you hear? |
546 | Do you not know Le Mire? |
546 | Do you realize that we''ve got to pull this raft back against the current?" |
546 | Do you remember that morning on the mountain-- in Colorado-- when you came on us suddenly at sunrise? |
546 | Do you see that waste of snow and ice, glittering, cold, pitiless? |
546 | Do you think I am blind? |
546 | Do you think they would have condemned their precious king to starvation?" |
546 | Do you understand?" |
546 | Do you want to stay here?" |
546 | Does n''t it appear to you that way?" |
546 | Eat us? |
546 | Even if they were in Denver, how was I to find them? |
546 | Every cord and knot and color had its meaning-- but what? |
546 | Finally he spoke:"In Heaven''s name, where are we, Paul?" |
546 | For I ca n''t believe that she would-- would--""Have sent us to death? |
546 | For a moment we stood in silence; then:"Have you got yours?" |
546 | For what chance had we to escape from the Incas, handicapped as we were by the darkness, and our want of weapons, and their overwhelming numbers? |
546 | For what was the use? |
546 | Had I known Le Mire long? |
546 | Harry cried to Desiree,"Can you make it?" |
546 | Harry must have perceived it at the same moment, for he turned to me with a short laugh:"Going up? |
546 | Harry observed:"Was n''t I right? |
546 | Harry''s voice came from behind:"In the name of goodness, where did you get that oar?" |
546 | Harry, is it really you?" |
546 | Have I chosen this place for a flirtation? |
546 | Have n''t you had enough?" |
546 | Have you a coin?" |
546 | Have you seen her?" |
546 | How did you find us?" |
546 | How do you feel, Desiree?" |
546 | How do you feel?" |
546 | How do you like the perfume?" |
546 | How far away does my voice sound?" |
546 | How is Desiree?" |
546 | How well did I know her? |
546 | I do not know how long I slept, but it seemed to me that I had barely dozed off when I was awakened by something-- what? |
546 | I do not say yes, but will you say no? |
546 | I floated with little difficulty, wondering-- could it be an approach to a smaller outlet which acted as a dam? |
546 | I followed her fixed gaze across the trackless waste and, shivering, demanded:"What morbid fancy is this, Desiree? |
546 | I have often wondered-- was it the effect of a premonition? |
546 | I heard Harry''s voice at my back:"How about it? |
546 | I kept asking myself:"Why does n''t it come?" |
546 | I said this mountain would be my grave, do you remember? |
546 | I seem to feel-- what is it?" |
546 | I sprang to my feet, and my thought must have shown on my face, for Harry looked at me in surprise, demanding:"What is it? |
546 | I strained at the thongs, making some slight sound; and immediately I heard a whisper but a few feet away:"Are you awake, Paul?" |
546 | I think I''ve been sick, have n''t I?" |
546 | I thought it was sprained?" |
546 | I turned to Desiree:"Can you swim?" |
546 | I turned to Harry:"What are we going to do with him?" |
546 | I wonder if you know you are lodged in the royal apartments? |
546 | I''ve cut the cords on my wrists, and I''m going to get my knife--""How the deuce did you manage that?" |
546 | If civilization held no prize worth an effort, why should I exert myself to preserve the life of a rat? |
546 | If we intend to find Desiree--""In the name of Heaven, how can we?" |
546 | In a fight I can avoid disgracing myself, because it is necessary; but why seek it when there is nothing to be gained? |
546 | In answer to my question,"Where?" |
546 | In the name of Heaven, Paul, what are they? |
546 | In what country?" |
546 | Is it a wall?" |
546 | Is it an animal?" |
546 | Is it necessary for me to explain my attitude? |
546 | Is it possible for a mind to directly influence the movements of a little ivory ball? |
546 | Is it right for a man who has laughed at the world to begin to whine when it becomes necessary to leave it? |
546 | Is n''t that enough? |
546 | Is that all, Desiree? |
546 | It sounded like-- remember the fish we pulled in from the Inca''s raft?" |
546 | Just a bare chance, is n''t there?" |
546 | Let''s see-- Thursday, was n''t it? |
546 | May I? |
546 | Mrs. Lamar? |
546 | Must I ask you again?" |
546 | Must we carry you?" |
546 | My friend Paul, must I ask twice for a favor?" |
546 | Now we must return to that awful New York? |
546 | Now, you lie down and sleep while I cut these things up, and then I''ll take a turn at it myself?" |
546 | Only--""Lying here, bound hand and foot? |
546 | Or was it merely a lessening of the incline of the bed of the stream? |
546 | Or was she merely living the motto of the French philosopher? |
546 | Our host approached, and I turned to him:"What have you?" |
546 | Paul, was it a dream?" |
546 | Paul, where are you?" |
546 | Say, was n''t there a king in that cave the other day?" |
546 | Search your heart, my friend, and tell me-- do you want my love?" |
546 | Shall we follow it? |
546 | Soon we had reached dry ground and stood upright; then, struck by a sudden thought, I turned to Harry:"Did n''t you drink any of that water?" |
546 | Suddenly a recollection shot through my brain with remarkable clearness, and I turned to Le Mire:"Desiree, do you know the first time I ever saw you? |
546 | Suddenly she stopped, again her hand fell, and she said:"You say the purple for reward, Paul?" |
546 | Surely, we can forget? |
546 | The fall-- was it ten feet or a thousand? |
546 | The gold excited our wonder; had it come from Huanuco four hundred years ago, or had they found it here in the mountain? |
546 | The judgment was passed, but what was to be the nature of the execution? |
546 | The rock that had fallen, obstructing the path of the Incas, must have left an opening that Harry had missed; or they had removed it-- what matter? |
546 | The thing was tiresome enough, but how could I have avoided it? |
546 | Then I held the hand tight between both of mine as I asked simply, looking into her eyes:"Do you understand me now?" |
546 | Then I turned to Harry:"Is the coast clear?" |
546 | Then I went on:"Could you expect to confine your heart? |
546 | Then aloud:"Where were the-- tickets for?" |
546 | Then it had saved our lives; to what did it summon us now? |
546 | Then, seeming to think better of it, she smiled:"But where? |
546 | There is the world-- is it not mine? |
546 | There was a long silence-- I thought it hardly worth while to contradict her-- and then I said simply,"Why are you crying, Desiree?" |
546 | There was a short silence, then Harry''s voice:"Paul--""Well?" |
546 | They have silver-- thousands and thousands of tons-- and what you call them? |
546 | They knew they could n''t follow us through that narrow crevice; what if they have made for the passage?" |
546 | To escape with Desiree was possible-- but then what? |
546 | Understand me, Hal; I do n''t want to desert you; have n''t I stuck? |
546 | Want some help?" |
546 | Was it another instance of the power of Desiree? |
546 | Was it one of her jokes? |
546 | Was it possible that she was really satisfied, as she had said? |
546 | Was it true that Prince Dolansky had shot himself in despair at losing her? |
546 | Was she beautiful? |
546 | We made a fight, did n''t we? |
546 | We were possessed, I know, by the same thought: should we venture to follow the fourth wall? |
546 | Well-- who knows? |
546 | What about it?" |
546 | What can we do?" |
546 | What could I do? |
546 | What could it be? |
546 | What could it mean? |
546 | What did she mean-- what could she mean? |
546 | What did we do?" |
546 | What do you mean?" |
546 | What do you say?" |
546 | What do you think?" |
546 | What does that mean?" |
546 | What fuel could they have found in the bowels of the Andes for their vats of fire? |
546 | What happened? |
546 | What has happened?" |
546 | What have you got strapped to your belt?" |
546 | What imaginable food could these black dwarfs find to appease her tremendous vanity? |
546 | What is it, Paul?" |
546 | What is she? |
546 | What the deuce was she doing up there without any clothes on? |
546 | What was it?" |
546 | What was she like? |
546 | What was that for?" |
546 | What''s the use? |
546 | What-- what are they, Paul?" |
546 | Where are we?" |
546 | Where are you going to take me?" |
546 | Where are you?" |
546 | Where are you?" |
546 | Where can we go? |
546 | Where do they all come from?" |
546 | Where is Harry?" |
546 | Where?" |
546 | Which side are you on?" |
546 | Which to take? |
546 | Who are you? |
546 | Who is she? |
546 | Why did n''t they discover the stream?" |
546 | Why did they not speak? |
546 | Why did we leave her?" |
546 | Why do I talk thus? |
546 | Why do n''t you change your hotel?" |
546 | Why the deuce should we prolong the thing any further? |
546 | Why, in the centuries that had passed, had none of them found his way to the world outside? |
546 | Why? |
546 | Will this thing never stop?" |
546 | Will we not, my little friend?" |
546 | With all your cleverness, M. Paul, can you find the sunlight? |
546 | Would I take him to see her? |
546 | Would you have her here with us?" |
546 | Would you make me doubt again? |
546 | You are n''t going in for this sort of thing?" |
546 | You remember that Prince Dolansky shot himself''for political reasons''in his Parisian palace? |
546 | You say we could have opened any door-- well, tell me, what could we have done, you and I?" |
546 | Your brother, what is he? |
5149 | A cat? |
5149 | A plant? |
5149 | Afraid of him-- why? |
5149 | And Jameson, too? 5149 And Mr. Lockwood, who is he?" |
5149 | And Professor Kennedy? |
5149 | And did she notice it? |
5149 | And the curse? |
5149 | And these attacks on you-- this cigarette business-- how do you explain that,asked Craig,"if you have n''t the dagger?" |
5149 | And you believe what HE says, too? |
5149 | And you did n''t care, as long as he had it,added Craig, then, turning to the de Moches,"And what is your tale?" |
5149 | And you think that may have something to do with the case? |
5149 | And you? |
5149 | And? |
5149 | Another car? |
5149 | Any news of Inez? |
5149 | Anything else? |
5149 | Anything from Burke yet? |
5149 | Are you all right now, old man? |
5149 | Are you going up toward the University? |
5149 | Are you hurt? |
5149 | Are you quite sure you are able to stand the strain of this interview? |
5149 | Are you ready, Walter? |
5149 | Are you ready? |
5149 | Are you sure that he knew nothing about it before? |
5149 | Broken? |
5149 | But did he say anything, has he done anything? |
5149 | But do n''t you suppose they know it? |
5149 | But do you think she was going to accept as truth what you told her? 5149 But is n''t it dangerous?" |
5149 | But what has that to do with the evil eye? |
5149 | But where is she now-- where is he? 5149 But who could it have been?" |
5149 | But whom does it mean? |
5149 | Ca n''t they tell it? |
5149 | Ca n''t you call him up again? |
5149 | Can they hear us? |
5149 | Can we not expect you? |
5149 | Can you make anything out of that? |
5149 | Chester-- is that you? |
5149 | Could he have been made insane, do you think? |
5149 | De Moche-- with her, now? |
5149 | Did Lockwood or Mendoza know about the dagger and its importance? |
5149 | Did anything happen after I left? |
5149 | Did he have a visit from one of his detectives? |
5149 | Did he have a visit from one of his detectives? |
5149 | Did he tell her that? |
5149 | Did he tell you any more than he told us? |
5149 | Did n''t that satisfy you? |
5149 | Did you get them? |
5149 | Did you see any ladies? |
5149 | Do n''t you think we might have the door ajar a little? |
5149 | Do n''t you think you ought to preserve the marks? |
5149 | Do n''t you want more light? |
5149 | Do you know Senora de Moche well? |
5149 | Do you know anything more about these men, Lockwood and de Moche? |
5149 | Do you know him? 5149 Do you mind telling me whose feet made these prints?" |
5149 | Do you suppose that woman could be using Whitney for some purpose? |
5149 | Do you want me to tell you the truth? |
5149 | Do you want to answer it? |
5149 | Do? |
5149 | Does Whitney know about this-- or Lockwood? |
5149 | Does n''t Mr. Lockwood count? |
5149 | Doped? |
5149 | Great heavens, you do n''t mean to say that they went over that? |
5149 | Had your father any enemies who might desire his death? |
5149 | Has anything else happened? |
5149 | Has anything happened? |
5149 | Have they found her? |
5149 | Have you any idea who it could be? |
5149 | Have you any idea who might have an object in stealing the dagger? |
5149 | Have you any recollection of what the inscriptions on it said? |
5149 | Have you asked my mother? |
5149 | Have you found any one who saw her? |
5149 | Have you found anything? |
5149 | Have you found out anything about the poison? |
5149 | Have you heard anything from him? |
5149 | Have you heard anything of a report that the dagger has been found? |
5149 | Have you no suspicions of what became of it and who took it? |
5149 | Have you or any one you know ever sought to discover its secret and search it out? |
5149 | Have you seen Whitney since I had the break with him? |
5149 | He never told you of it? |
5149 | Hello, is Mr. Whitney there? |
5149 | Hello, is that you, Kennedy? 5149 Hello, is this Professor Kennedy?" |
5149 | Hello, what''s new? |
5149 | How about the Senora''s eyes? 5149 How could you, a stranger, know?" |
5149 | How do you feel after your thrilling experience? |
5149 | How''s that? |
5149 | How''s that? |
5149 | How-- what do you mean? |
5149 | I believe you are acquainted with Mr. de Moche, Professor Norton? |
5149 | I do n''t know whether you have noticed it,began Craig,"but I wonder how you feel?" |
5149 | I may ask Professor Kennedy, too? |
5149 | I suppose I may count on your help as the case develops? |
5149 | I suppose Jameson has already told you that I called you up last night-- and what I said? |
5149 | I suppose you know that the old Chimu tribes in the north were the wealthiest at the time of the coming of the Spaniards? |
5149 | I suppose you realize what this means? |
5149 | I suppose you suspected all along that the dagger had something to do with the Gold of the Gods, did you not? |
5149 | I''ve got to go out on a murder case--"An interesting case? |
5149 | I? 5149 If some one has the secret,"he cried hastily,"who knows when and on whom next he may employ it?" |
5149 | If you had asked where Whitney was, I could have understood, but--"Well, where is he? |
5149 | Imply? |
5149 | Indeed? |
5149 | Inez? |
5149 | Is Kennedy in-- oh, he has n''t come back yet? |
5149 | Is Professor Kennedy here? |
5149 | Is either 823 or 827 vacant? |
5149 | Is everything all right? |
5149 | Is he at the Prince Edward Albert? |
5149 | Is that so? |
5149 | Is there a road leading off before you get to the house? |
5149 | Is there any message I can take? |
5149 | Is there any special thing you want to find out? |
5149 | Is there any trace of Inez? |
5149 | It was n''t the maid? |
5149 | It was something about Norton, was n''t it? |
5149 | It was you, I believe, Mr. Lockwood, who found Senor Mendoza last night? |
5149 | It''s as noticeable as that? |
5149 | Just how did you get possession of the dagger? |
5149 | Just what are Mr. Lockwood''s relations with him-- and yours? |
5149 | Kennedy, how did you ever think of such a thing? |
5149 | Kennedy,appealed Lockwood at last, as I hung up the receiver,"will you listen to my story?" |
5149 | Let me see,continued Whitney,"your concessions are all about here, in the north, are n''t they?" |
5149 | Lockwood-- can''t you recognize his voice? 5149 Lockwood?" |
5149 | May I have a cigarette out of that case over there? |
5149 | Mr. Lockwood and Senor Mendoza had some joint interests in the country, too, did n''t they? |
5149 | My God,he exclaimed,"tell me-- she isn''t-- hurt, is she? |
5149 | Nitrous oxide? |
5149 | No bottle, no glass? 5149 No more anonymous letters, I hope?" |
5149 | No one has ever stumbled on the secret? |
5149 | No-- who is this? |
5149 | None of you have seen Whitney here? |
5149 | Not another trace? |
5149 | Nothing else is gone? |
5149 | Oh, Professor Kennedy,she cried finally,"ca n''t you see it? |
5149 | Oh, by the way, any word of Norton? |
5149 | Oh, why did her father ever bring her here to this land of danger? |
5149 | Other warnings? |
5149 | Perhaps it may have been sent to divert suspicion-- who can tell? |
5149 | Professor Kennedy? |
5149 | Say,he ejaculated,"it was Norton brought you into this case, was n''t it?" |
5149 | Senorita,he said finally, in a voice that was deep and thrilling with feeling,"have I ever been other than a friend to you? |
5149 | Shall I send it by a messenger? |
5149 | She thinks it referred to you, then? |
5149 | So-- you''re another rival, are you? |
5149 | Speaking of weapons,broke in Kennedy,"you have had no further idea of why the dagger might have been taken?" |
5149 | Take these gentlemen as far as Smith''s corner, will you? |
5149 | Tell me, Professor Kennedy,she cried, her hands clasped before her in frantic appeal,"tell me-- it is n''t true-- is it? |
5149 | Tell me,urged Kennedy,"how did it happen? |
5149 | The point is,cut in Craig, interrupting,"who was the mysterious visitor to Mendoza the night of his murder?" |
5149 | The weed of madness? |
5149 | Then he might have known? |
5149 | Then how came you here? |
5149 | Then it is pure tradition on which Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Whitney depend in their search for the treasure? |
5149 | Then that was what was the matter? |
5149 | Then what has happened that makes you use the oxygen? |
5149 | Then who has it? |
5149 | Then you fear that in some way she may be connected with these strange changes? |
5149 | Then you have thought of something? |
5149 | Then you know the secret of the hiding- place of the treasure? |
5149 | Then you were listening while I was talking to Professor Norton? |
5149 | Then you-- you believe what he says? |
5149 | Then,he exclaimed, rising,"you must know of the ruins of Chan- Chan, of Chima-- those wonderful places?" |
5149 | Want any help? |
5149 | Was he alone? |
5149 | Was it about anything I should know? |
5149 | Well, have you found out anything more? |
5149 | Well, of all things, what do you think of that? |
5149 | Well, what do you think of that? |
5149 | Well, where are the gold and silver of the conquistadores? 5149 Well,"I remarked, as we walked along,"what do you think it is-- a romance or a simple crime- hunt?" |
5149 | Well,asked Kennedy, pausing with a test- tube poised over a Bunsen burner,"have you found anything yet? |
5149 | Well,he remarked, as we seated ourselves,"how did you come out in your tete- a- tete?" |
5149 | What about it? |
5149 | What are they? |
5149 | What are you doing? |
5149 | What are you going to do-- give it up? |
5149 | What are you going to do? |
5149 | What can we do? |
5149 | What did Lockwood say about Norton? |
5149 | What did he say about me? |
5149 | What did he say? |
5149 | What did he say? |
5149 | What did you find? |
5149 | What did you think of him then? |
5149 | What do you attribute it to? |
5149 | What do you know about that fellow Norton, up at your place? |
5149 | What do you make out of it? |
5149 | What do you mean, man? 5149 What do you suppose is the matter?" |
5149 | What do you think of Lockwood? |
5149 | What do you think of her? |
5149 | What does it mean to you? |
5149 | What does it mean? |
5149 | What has Whitney been doing? |
5149 | What has happened? |
5149 | What has she done to make you fear it? |
5149 | What have you found? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is it? |
5149 | What is the effect? |
5149 | What is this deadly poison that was used on Mendoza? |
5149 | What is this''curse of Mansiche''which the Senorita has mentioned? |
5149 | What is your suggestion? |
5149 | What seems to be the matter now? |
5149 | What shall I do? 5149 What the matter?" |
5149 | What then? |
5149 | What was it about? |
5149 | What was it about? |
5149 | What was it you had Inez drop into Whitney''s coffee? |
5149 | What was it? |
5149 | What was that? |
5149 | What was that? |
5149 | What''s he doing? |
5149 | What''s that? 5149 What''s the result of your detective work on Norton?" |
5149 | What-- you here, Kennedy? |
5149 | Whe- where''s Kennedy? |
5149 | When do you expect him? |
5149 | Where are they? |
5149 | Where are you now? 5149 Where did Mr. Whitney go?" |
5149 | Where did he get it? |
5149 | Where did it come from-- and how? |
5149 | Where is Inez Mendoza? |
5149 | Where on earth are you? 5149 Where was Burke-- that man that the police sent up to protect her?" |
5149 | Which way to Stuart Whitney''s estate? |
5149 | Whitney knows her pretty well now, does n''t he? |
5149 | Who is Haggerty? |
5149 | Who is afraid? |
5149 | Who is it? |
5149 | Who is this Senor de Moche? |
5149 | Who is this Senora de Moche? |
5149 | Who sent it? |
5149 | Who told you? |
5149 | Who was it? |
5149 | Who''s this? |
5149 | Who? |
5149 | Who? |
5149 | Whom does it mean? |
5149 | Whose is it? |
5149 | Why do n''t they come out into the open, whoever they are? |
5149 | Why do n''t you and Kennedy try to see Senora de Moche? 5149 Why is it that you fear it?" |
5149 | Why should he have wanted to get me? |
5149 | Why was he here? |
5149 | Why, Juanita,encouraged Kennedy,"what''s the matter?" |
5149 | Why, what has he done? |
5149 | Why-- what has happened? |
5149 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | Why? |
5149 | With a lantern? |
5149 | With this weed of madness, as you call it? |
5149 | Wo n''t you ask him to come in, Nita? |
5149 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
5149 | Would you care to meet them? |
5149 | Would you like to know why you feel that way? |
5149 | Yes, yes,repeated Kennedy,"but what about her? |
5149 | Yes,repeated Norton,"but have you been able to do anything toward identifying them?" |
5149 | Yes? |
5149 | You are acquainted, I suppose, with a Senora de Moche? |
5149 | You are sure of it? |
5149 | You can read mystery-- like a book? |
5149 | You do n''t think he could have known something about the dagger all along? |
5149 | You had been trying the poison on YOURSELF? |
5149 | You have no idea who could have sent such a note? |
5149 | You have not seen Mr. Lockwood since, I suppose? |
5149 | You have something to report? |
5149 | You have told Inez that? |
5149 | You have? |
5149 | You heard Mr. Lockwood say that he had become associated with a Mr. Whitney, Mr. Stuart Whitney, down in Wall Street? |
5149 | You heard what he said? 5149 You knew that it might offer some clue to the hidden treasure of Truxillo?" |
5149 | You know Mr. Whitney, I suppose? |
5149 | You know Senora de Moche and Alfonso? |
5149 | You know the jimson weed-- the Jamestown weed, as it is so often called? |
5149 | You remember that time in the tea room when we were sitting with Senora de Moche? |
5149 | You remember when we were talking to the watchman down there at the station, Walter? |
5149 | You remember, of course, the various mechanical and electrical ears, such as the detectaphone, which we have used for eavesdropping in other cases? |
5149 | You saw no weapon-- a dagger? |
5149 | You saw nothing about the den that aroused any suspicions? |
5149 | You saw that? |
5149 | You saw the dagger which Norton brought back, did you not? |
5149 | You saw them? |
5149 | You say the dagger was triangular, Norton? |
5149 | You say your father knew the Senora? |
5149 | You see that wound? 5149 You see?" |
5149 | You still have no idea who could have sent it, or why? |
5149 | You suppose? |
5149 | You think you will have something tangible soon? |
5149 | You were acquainted with Lockwood? |
5149 | You were going out? |
5149 | You will drop in on me if you hear anything? |
5149 | You will excuse me a moment? |
5149 | You will excuse me? 5149 You will excuse us?" |
5149 | You will let me know of any development, no matter how trivial? |
5149 | You will tell Mr. Kennedy-- you will both be-- so careful? |
5149 | You''ll let me know, Kennedy, if you discover anything? |
5149 | You''ll wait around a little longer? |
5149 | You-- you are a detective? |
5149 | You-- you got it? |
5149 | A moment later we heard a voice,"I''m sorry to have had to keep you waiting, but what is it that I can do for you?" |
5149 | Ah, well, perhaps it will be better-- who can tell? |
5149 | And if I could not make out Lockwood, a man at least of our own race and education, how could I expect to fathom Alfonso? |
5149 | And if they have"--she paused to emphasize it--"what does that mean?" |
5149 | And it was that, partly, that ailed Mendoza?" |
5149 | And supposing you have it-- what does that imply?" |
5149 | Better yet, you remember how Whitney''s eyes looked, how Inez said her father stared, and how she feared for Lockwood?" |
5149 | Beware of Mr. Lockwood? |
5149 | But did it seem to do so now? |
5149 | But did you notice how the treatment contracted the pupils of Whitney''s eyes almost back to normal again?" |
5149 | But had you no other reason? |
5149 | But is there none left? |
5149 | But what good would that do, around a corner and so far away? |
5149 | But what has that to do with Norton?" |
5149 | But, say, there is a change in Whitney, is n''t there? |
5149 | But, then, it flashed over me, was not my own case worse? |
5149 | By the way, may I trouble you and Leslie to go over to the Museum of Natural History with a letter?" |
5149 | By the way, you know the young man pretty well, do n''t you? |
5149 | Could a human fly have scaled the walls, or an aeroplane have dropped an intruder at the window ledge? |
5149 | Could he have spoken so heartily if he had known what it was, damning to himself, that Kennedy had tucked away in the laboratory? |
5149 | Could he trust being unarmed, while Kennedy and I had all the weapons? |
5149 | Could it be that Senorita Mendoza had some antipathy which did not include the son? |
5149 | Could it be that we were only half right-- that they had gathered here but that Inez had really disappeared? |
5149 | Could it be the same whom we heard over the vocaphone addressed as"Doc"? |
5149 | Could she be in the room? |
5149 | Could she be such a heartless woman as to play on the very heartstrings of one whom she had wronged? |
5149 | Could some one have sent the letter not to produce the effect apparently intended, but with the ultimate object of diverting suspicion from himself? |
5149 | Could there be some scientific explanation of the evil eye? |
5149 | Could they have been hurt, picked up by some one and carried where they could get aid?" |
5149 | Did he know more about the dagger than appeared? |
5149 | Did he know something of the dagger? |
5149 | Did he mean the de Moches? |
5149 | Did it betoken a further tragedy? |
5149 | Did it mean that the treasure would then be left for her family? |
5149 | Did n''t you notice that? |
5149 | Did that mean, necessarily that he committed the murder with it, that he now had it? |
5149 | Did they carry her off-- as they tried to do the other time?" |
5149 | Did you notice a change in Mr. Whitney, or have n''t you known him long enough? |
5149 | Did you tell the elevator boy that she had suddenly been taken ill? |
5149 | Did you, down in your heart, think them really fairy tales?" |
5149 | Do n''t you think that it would be worth while watching Norton?" |
5149 | Do you feel strong enough to go down to Whitney''s with me?" |
5149 | Do you see anything peculiar?" |
5149 | Had Whitney intended the capture of Inez for Lockwood? |
5149 | Had both of them got out of each other all that they wanted-- Norton his reputation and Whitney-- what? |
5149 | Had he been laying low, waiting his opportunity to get away? |
5149 | Had he found a continuation of the tire- tracks? |
5149 | Had he left a legacy of fear of a love forbidden by race prejudice? |
5149 | Had he perhaps had something to do with the nasty business? |
5149 | Had it been for the purpose of throwing us off the track? |
5149 | Had she been preparing to go somewhere, too? |
5149 | Had she really accepted it? |
5149 | Had she telephoned to Alfonso and had he gone alone? |
5149 | Had that been the purpose for which we had been sent on wild- goose chases? |
5149 | Had the Gold of the Gods lured him into its net, too? |
5149 | Had the truth come out in his jests? |
5149 | Had they, then, some significance? |
5149 | Had we been hoaxed and was all this risk in vain? |
5149 | Has any one been here since we have been gone?" |
5149 | Has he ever been here before?" |
5149 | Have I ever given you cause to suspect even one little motive of mine?" |
5149 | Have I no one to trust?" |
5149 | Have you ever done anything with those shoe- prints you found in the dust of the mummy case?" |
5149 | Have you found out anything about the de Moches?" |
5149 | He had raised his voice from the whisper, and I caught Inez looking anxiously at Kennedy, as much as to say,"You see? |
5149 | Hello-- what''s this?" |
5149 | House party?" |
5149 | How about them? |
5149 | How are you making out? |
5149 | How are you? |
5149 | How could he be such a boob as to let the chance slip through his fingers?" |
5149 | How did it happen?" |
5149 | How is Senorita Inez?" |
5149 | How was she when she arrived home?" |
5149 | I guess you know something about that dagger he lost, do n''t you?" |
5149 | I had and said so, adding,"But what was your idea?" |
5149 | I hope your mother is well?" |
5149 | I knew that its three- sided sheath inclosed a sharp blade, yet who would have dreamed that that blade was poisoned?" |
5149 | I presume I shall see you again?" |
5149 | I suppose you know of the loss of the old Inca dagger from the University Museum and that it was that with which Don Luis was murdered?" |
5149 | I suppose you will have to turn in a story to the Star soon?" |
5149 | I trust everything is all right?" |
5149 | I trust that answers your question?" |
5149 | I wonder if you could find him anywhere about the University this morning and persuade him to visit me?" |
5149 | I wonder if you''d object if we had a little luncheon up here, to- morrow? |
5149 | I wonder what caused it?" |
5149 | Inez Mendoza without friends just now would be a mark, would n''t she?" |
5149 | Is it all over?" |
5149 | Is not that enough?" |
5149 | Is she gone?" |
5149 | Is the Gold of the Gods worth it?" |
5149 | Is there anything wrong?" |
5149 | Just a flying trip, I guess-- or does he expect you?" |
5149 | Lockwood seemed to take it as though it applied to himself very readily, did n''t he? |
5149 | Lockwood?" |
5149 | Lockwood?" |
5149 | Luis de Mendoza is the name, and it seems--""Don Luis de Mendoza?" |
5149 | May I see that you get home safely? |
5149 | Might he not have lost it? |
5149 | Might not Mendoza have been murdered with it by some other hand to obtain or to hide the secret on its bloody blade? |
5149 | Might not some of her feelings be readily accounted for? |
5149 | Might not some one else-- the Senora, or Alfonso, or both-- have obtained it? |
5149 | Might not some unseen hand strike at me, perhaps sooner than at him? |
5149 | Might that very fear which the Senorita had of the Senora engender a feeling that would produce the very result that she feared? |
5149 | My God-- where is she?" |
5149 | Now, was she more than a clever actress? |
5149 | Oh, my poor, little girl, what has become of her? |
5149 | Oh, what is it? |
5149 | Oh-- what shall I do? |
5149 | Or was he playing a lone hand? |
5149 | Or was she hinting at Inez accepting Alfonso''s suit? |
5149 | Perhaps somehow it bore the secret of the big fish-- who knows? |
5149 | Perhaps, somehow, Mendoza had the secret of the peje grande?" |
5149 | Put him on, will you?" |
5149 | Rockledge? |
5149 | See? |
5149 | She spoke bitterly; yet might she not mean that the loss of the dagger, the secret, was a curse, too? |
5149 | Such eyes, such a figure-- did you ever see a more beautiful woman?" |
5149 | Suppose the first message were true? |
5149 | Surely you must have some other suspicions,"he persisted,"something that you feel, even though you do not know?" |
5149 | Then are their chances better than others? |
5149 | Then were their chances of finding the treasure any better than any one else had? |
5149 | Then what does he do? |
5149 | There was n''t the odour of any gas or drug?" |
5149 | Understand?" |
5149 | Walter, may I ask you to leave me here in the laboratory undisturbed?" |
5149 | Was Inez really kidnapped this time? |
5149 | Was Lockwood really innocent, after all? |
5149 | Was he implying that it was sent to cast suspicion on him, because he felt that way himself or because he himself was her friend? |
5149 | Was he telling the truth? |
5149 | Was he the one who had got away and now calculated to come back and throw us off guard? |
5149 | Was it Inez, not the dagger, that he really wanted? |
5149 | Was it a coincidence, or was it merely a blind? |
5149 | Was it a fact, or was it merely my imagination? |
5149 | Was it a freak of my mind, or was there some reason for it? |
5149 | Was it a sort of auto- hypnotism? |
5149 | Was it actually a look of relief that crossed her face? |
5149 | Was it possible that there might be something in it-- not objectively, but subjectively? |
5149 | Was it pure fancy, or did I detect a trace of coldness as though there had sprung up something between them? |
5149 | Was it really empty? |
5149 | Was it through loyalty to the man who had contributed to financing his expeditions to South America? |
5149 | Was that the reason why the Senorita so evidently feared her? |
5149 | Was the same idea in his mind, also? |
5149 | Was there some intruder there? |
5149 | Was there still to be vengeance for his downfall? |
5149 | Was there such a thing, I wondered hastily, as the drug of the evil eye? |
5149 | Was this his cover-- to disown Norton? |
5149 | Was this, after all, but a reincarnation of the bloody history of the Gold of the Gods? |
5149 | Well, is Kennedy there? |
5149 | What can it mean?" |
5149 | What could we do? |
5149 | What could we do? |
5149 | What did it all mean? |
5149 | What did it mean? |
5149 | What did it mean? |
5149 | What did you expect to accomplish by it?" |
5149 | What else was there to do? |
5149 | What had happened to him? |
5149 | What has happened? |
5149 | What if there should be something in it? |
5149 | What is it?" |
5149 | What makes them so-- well, effective?" |
5149 | What might not they do with some weird South American poison? |
5149 | What more natural than to think that we were both there? |
5149 | What then more likely to cover himself up than to return when he knew that his entrance would be known, and find the thing himself?" |
5149 | What then?" |
5149 | What was back of it all? |
5149 | What was it, I wondered, that kept him delving into the archaeological lore of the library? |
5149 | What was it-- man or devil? |
5149 | What was it? |
5149 | What was it? |
5149 | What was its message? |
5149 | What was the reason back of it all, I asked, as I thought of those wonderful eyes of hers? |
5149 | What were we to do? |
5149 | What were we to do? |
5149 | What will it be next? |
5149 | What would he ask? |
5149 | What''s that? |
5149 | What? |
5149 | Where are you?" |
5149 | Where did it come from? |
5149 | Where have they taken her? |
5149 | Where is it?" |
5149 | Where is she-- what have you done with her?" |
5149 | Where is she? |
5149 | Where should we go? |
5149 | Where will it end?" |
5149 | Which was he working for, now-- or was he working for himself alone? |
5149 | Which way shall we turn?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Whitney?" |
5149 | Who could have sent the messages to us all? |
5149 | Who could it possibly have been that had conceived this devilish plot? |
5149 | Who had sent the warnings? |
5149 | Who knows? |
5149 | Who knows? |
5149 | Who was likely to have known of curare? |
5149 | Who was the man addressed as"Doc"? |
5149 | Who were these to scorn her race, her family? |
5149 | Who would go in? |
5149 | Why did you pick out this house?" |
5149 | Why do n''t they come out and face me? |
5149 | Why do n''t you go home and take a rest? |
5149 | Why not meet it now?" |
5149 | Why not pause before it is too late?" |
5149 | Why should I do otherwise?" |
5149 | Why tempt fate, then? |
5149 | Will you do it?" |
5149 | With what?" |
5149 | Would any one take advantage of the opportunity to tamper with the box of cigarettes on the table? |
5149 | Would that be natural for one so high- strung?" |
5149 | Would you remember the boy?" |
5149 | Would you treat it seriously or disregard it? |
5149 | XVII THE VOICE FROM THE AIR"Do you believe it?" |
5149 | XXIII THE ACETYLENE TORCH Do you suppose he really had the dagger, or was that a lie?" |
5149 | XXV THE GOLD OF THE GODS"What are you doing here?" |
5149 | You are shadowed by some one-- you think it is by Whitney?" |
5149 | You can come?" |
5149 | You do not think it is Professor Norton, for instance-- or myself?" |
5149 | You have met her?" |
5149 | You have no clue, I suppose?" |
5149 | You have the Star? |
5149 | You know as well as I do that you have planned to get Inez Mendoza away from my influence-- to kidnap her, in other words--""We kidnap her?" |
5149 | You remember the sample of blood which I squeezed from your thumb? |
5149 | You say de Moche is in there yet?" |
5149 | You see how neat it all is? |
5149 | You were poisoned by gas that--""Yes,"I interrupted,"but how, with all the doors locked?" |
5149 | You''re cracking a crib? |
5149 | You''ve been trying to get me all day? |
5149 | asked the coroner eagerly,"nux vomica?" |
5149 | queried Craig,"or to whom it might refer?" |
34139 | About his going back? 34139 About me, father?" |
34139 | Ah, well, I suppose I must give in and make the best of it, must n''t I? |
34139 | Ah, you may laugh,continued Cyril,"but would you believe it? |
34139 | All packed now? |
34139 | All right? |
34139 | All these stones and rocks tumbled down from above, I suppose, sir? |
34139 | All? |
34139 | Along there? |
34139 | Am I? |
34139 | And as the man whom you treat as a brother, I am very reticent, eh? |
34139 | And did n''t father say they must go? |
34139 | And did n''t you feel shimmery- whimmery before you began? |
34139 | And did you? |
34139 | And give up, after trying so long, and being so near success, my boy? |
34139 | And his father too? |
34139 | And if we shut ourselves up in that cave, how long will the provisions hold, sir, if I may make so bold? |
34139 | And if you''d heard tell of birds with wings thirty foot across before you''d seen''em, would you have believed in them? |
34139 | And is this a burning mountain? |
34139 | And let them have the kina seed, sir? 34139 And live by hunting, father?" |
34139 | And shall we go back the same way? |
34139 | And suppose they shoot at us,whispered Perry,"with an arrow or blowpipe?" |
34139 | And suppose we try to go away, what then? 34139 And the Indians: where are they now?" |
34139 | And the cartridges? |
34139 | And the mules and their loads? |
34139 | And then he took to being a merchant? |
34139 | And then you soon found the mouth of the gorge where the water came out? |
34139 | And then, father? |
34139 | And they can manage the mules? |
34139 | And try to kill us? |
34139 | And was it? |
34139 | And what did my father say? |
34139 | And what did you do? |
34139 | And when did you start? |
34139 | And you ca n''t break it, father? |
34139 | And you can propose nothing else? |
34139 | And you mean to go with me? |
34139 | And you will fight it out, sir? |
34139 | And you will help me to get back, sir? |
34139 | And you wish to go back? 34139 And you, Perry, ready to go back to where you can sleep in a decent bed again?" |
34139 | Any one looking, sir? |
34139 | Any snakes about here, Diego? |
34139 | Anything the matter, sir? |
34139 | Are the Indians watching all round? |
34139 | Are the risks so very great, then? |
34139 | Are they in sight? |
34139 | Are you in such a hurry to get rid of me? |
34139 | Are you looking straight along, sir? |
34139 | Are you mad? |
34139 | Are you ready, Perry? |
34139 | Are you sure? |
34139 | Awake, Cil? |
34139 | Back? 34139 Bear me?" |
34139 | Because you saw the Indians? |
34139 | Been rubbing? |
34139 | Been to see my father? |
34139 | But are there many like this? |
34139 | But are they both gone now? |
34139 | But are you going to watch alone, sir? |
34139 | But are you sure? |
34139 | But did I say that? |
34139 | But did you think about what a risky thing you were going to do before you started? |
34139 | But how came it there? 34139 But how can they have been so stupid as to pick those?" |
34139 | But how did you know the way? |
34139 | But how far is it up to where the snow is-- a thousand feet? |
34139 | But is it safe, father? |
34139 | But our guns, sir? |
34139 | But the mules, sir? |
34139 | But these sweet- smelling flowers, something like small lilac, are not the blossoms of the trees, are they? |
34139 | But was no search made for them-- no examination made of the Indians? |
34139 | But what are we going for? |
34139 | But what are you going for? |
34139 | But what else did he say? |
34139 | But where are the seeds? |
34139 | But why should they follow us? |
34139 | But you came, father-- after me? |
34139 | But you do n''t think we can be going? |
34139 | But, I say, sha n''t you be-- er-- just a little afraid to go down there? |
34139 | But, do n''t I know all that? |
34139 | But, do n''t you see, cocoa- nut leaf and coca leaf are different things? |
34139 | But-- where are we?--where is Perry, and where is the colonel? 34139 Ca n''t you see they are llamas?" |
34139 | Ca n''t you see what we''re doing? |
34139 | Ca n''t you tell me, sir, where we''re going to, and what we''re going for? |
34139 | Came out of the cavern? |
34139 | Can father send you back, Cil? |
34139 | Can you fight? |
34139 | Can you fight? |
34139 | Can you see the rest of the mules? |
34139 | Can you see where-- has he fallen in? |
34139 | Could it have been some one from the valley lower down? |
34139 | Could n''t you sleep? |
34139 | Crater? |
34139 | Crawls? |
34139 | Cyril? |
34139 | Did n''t say how, did he? |
34139 | Did n''t you know? 34139 Did n''t you see which way he went?" |
34139 | Did they tell you so? |
34139 | Did you ever know a British soldier, as was a soldier, go killing folk in that way, sir, when they''d been made prisoners? 34139 Did you give the Indian lad the knife?" |
34139 | Did you hear it, Manning? |
34139 | Did you hear what was said? |
34139 | Did you look to the mules? |
34139 | Did you notice how the Indian frowned when Diego kept on talking to him, and I asked all those questions for your father? |
34139 | Did you oil the rifles and pistols? |
34139 | Did you see what he has been doing? |
34139 | Did you see? |
34139 | Do I? 34139 Do it? |
34139 | Do n''t let me disturb you,he said;"I came back for some bills of lading.--Well, Perry, you''re going to stop and keep Cil company, eh? |
34139 | Do n''t you know me, my boy? |
34139 | Do n''t you know us, boys? |
34139 | Do n''t you know, Perry, that a wise man once said that an army does not gallop along, but crawls upon its stomach? |
34139 | Do n''t you see, father? |
34139 | Do n''t you see, my boy, how dependent we are upon the mules? 34139 Do n''t you think they''ll attack us, sir?" |
34139 | Do you know what the next country is to this? |
34139 | Do you know what you are talking about? |
34139 | Do you think it will come to a fight? |
34139 | Do you think they really were birds? |
34139 | Do you? 34139 Does n''t it make you feel shivery?" |
34139 | Eagle? |
34139 | Eh? 34139 Eh? |
34139 | Eh? 34139 Eh? |
34139 | Ever see''em ketch eels at home, Master Cyril? |
34139 | Exactly, my boy, why not? |
34139 | Excitement? |
34139 | Failure? 34139 Found what?" |
34139 | Found you out, sir? 34139 Getting it wet is n''t good for it, is it?" |
34139 | Glad I am going into danger? |
34139 | Go back? 34139 Go back?" |
34139 | Going off again, and you with him, Master Perry? 34139 Got on? |
34139 | Had n''t I better go back, sir? |
34139 | Had n''t we got to escape, sir? |
34139 | Half- starved? |
34139 | Hallo, sir,cried Captain Norton, as they stood outside in the enclosure where the mules were being loaded,"where''s the a other man?" |
34139 | Has n''t he shown them enough? 34139 Has n''t it been torturing me for days past; and would n''t I have gone back if I could, and owned how wrong I had been?" |
34139 | Have the Indians gone? |
34139 | Have they not been baking in this hot sunshine? 34139 Have they? |
34139 | Have you been moving? |
34139 | Have you ever been here before, Cil? |
34139 | He does n''t want for us to be starved, but who''s going to eat mule? |
34139 | He said he wanted to know where you wanted to go, and what for? |
34139 | He said that? |
34139 | He there? |
34139 | Hear anything, Master Cyril? |
34139 | Here, what game''s this, young gents? |
34139 | Honour what? |
34139 | Honour, Master Perry? |
34139 | How about the mules? |
34139 | How are you getting on? |
34139 | How came there to be a fight? |
34139 | How dare you mutiny against your father''s commands, and come after us like--? |
34139 | How do you feel, Cil? |
34139 | How do you feel? |
34139 | How is he to go all the way back by himself? |
34139 | How long have we been coming here, sir? |
34139 | How long were you like that? |
34139 | How long will it be before they overtake us? |
34139 | How much have you got, both of you together? |
34139 | How was that? |
34139 | How would you go, then? |
34139 | How''s a man to get a good sleep before he relieves the colonel, if you two young gents keep on twisting about and talking? |
34139 | How? |
34139 | I did? |
34139 | I know you did,cried the boy, laughing,"and you said, was it a thousand feet?" |
34139 | I said how far is it up to where the snow is? |
34139 | I say it was very plucky of your father, was n''t it? 34139 I say, Per,"he whispered excitedly,"do you mean that?" |
34139 | I say, of course, we''re not going along that way? |
34139 | I say, what are they doing? |
34139 | I say: do you mean that? |
34139 | I say: whereabouts are you going? |
34139 | I suppose he does not know you have come? |
34139 | I suppose, then, he knew all about your escapade, sir, eh? |
34139 | I was very nervous about-- Where''s Perry? |
34139 | I''ll bid them good- bye here.--Coming out, Perry? |
34139 | I''m ready, sir, to do anything to try and save my poor colonel and Master Perry; what can I do? 34139 I? |
34139 | I? 34139 If I did think there was, do you think I should be sitting here so calmly?" |
34139 | If the journey is so risky that Captain Norton wishes me to leave you here, do you think it likely that he will let his son go? |
34139 | If you had n''t what? |
34139 | Invited the rulers of the country to send a little army after us? |
34139 | Is it any use to ask him where he means to stop? |
34139 | Is it worth all this trouble and risk, father? |
34139 | Is n''t it awfully quiet? |
34139 | Is n''t it near morning? |
34139 | Is n''t it too hard upon me, sir,he cried,"to keep on punishing me like this? |
34139 | Is n''t this very dangerous? |
34139 | Is that to be depended upon? |
34139 | Is that true? |
34139 | Is there not one left? |
34139 | Is this high, sir? |
34139 | It''s all safe so far; no crevices or chasms,said the colonel; and as the two lads approached,"Did you see the birds? |
34139 | It''s like being in the cavalry.--See any of''em, Master Cyril, sir? |
34139 | Like to know? |
34139 | Look here, young gents, ai n''t this a bit mutinous? |
34139 | Looking at the new mule- driver, Perry? |
34139 | Midnight, boys,he said,"is it not?" |
34139 | My father? |
34139 | No, I think not,said Cyril below his breath.--"What was that, Diego?" |
34139 | No, I wish I had; but did n''t you see how pleased he seemed when he came back to supper, and said that we should camp here for a few days? |
34139 | No, sir,growled John Manning;"how could they without bay''nets? |
34139 | No: what''s that? |
34139 | No: when? 34139 No; where would have been the use? |
34139 | Not healthy? 34139 Not mind, sir?" |
34139 | Not mine? |
34139 | Noticed it, my lad? 34139 Now my secret is out, and you know what we have to do.--Well, Manning, what is it?" |
34139 | Now, Master Cyril, what do you say? |
34139 | Oh, John Manning,cried Perry excitedly, unable to bear it any longer,"how can you treat it so lightly? |
34139 | Oh, are they, sir? 34139 Oh, how can you take it all so coolly?" |
34139 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
34139 | Oh, was it? 34139 On one side?" |
34139 | On the lookout for birds? |
34139 | One moment,said the colonel;"can you make that man Diego understand?" |
34139 | Or ride down on rocs''backs, eh, John? |
34139 | Ought we not to take water? |
34139 | Petition? |
34139 | Put why go this way? 34139 Ready?" |
34139 | Ride-- the mule, sir? |
34139 | Round your waist? |
34139 | See what? |
34139 | Seen a deer? |
34139 | Sensible, sir? 34139 Shall I call him?" |
34139 | Shall I light the lantern, sir, and go in and see if there''s any more? |
34139 | Shall I pitch this smock- frock thing into the stream? |
34139 | Shall I run to the leader, sir, and hurry him on? |
34139 | Shall I sit up with you, father? |
34139 | Shall we start now, or try to get some rest, and then start at night? |
34139 | Shall we try to go back, sir? |
34139 | Slept well? 34139 So as to make sure of saving some of it?" |
34139 | So you''d fight for it and stand out, eh? |
34139 | So you''ve given up being a savage then, young fellow, eh? |
34139 | Some one? |
34139 | Something to eat? 34139 Sort of goats, are n''t they, father?" |
34139 | Speak out, sir; what is it? 34139 Stay with us? |
34139 | Steam? 34139 Sulky?" |
34139 | Suppose the Indians had found me out? |
34139 | That is soon, is it not? |
34139 | That will not have hurt, for it would dry again pretty soon.--You have yours safe, Cyril? |
34139 | That you, Perry? |
34139 | The magic tree I have come all these thousands of miles to seek, boy, and now--"Will you cast your eye this way, sir? |
34139 | The mules, sir-- go back and find the stream? 34139 The mules?" |
34139 | The other man-- where is the other man? |
34139 | Then Diego and the other man are all right? |
34139 | Then had n''t we better get down and walk? |
34139 | Then had n''t we better go on at once? |
34139 | Then how big-- how high is that mountain? |
34139 | Then how do you expect to get back? |
34139 | Then it was one of the mules? |
34139 | Then the cricket was a failure? |
34139 | Then we go back as fast as we can, if--"If what? |
34139 | Then why do you take it like that? |
34139 | Then you are going to make a start, sir? |
34139 | Then you are going to- night, sir? |
34139 | Then you have not come to find the gold, sir? |
34139 | Then you think there is no fear of another eruption, father? |
34139 | Then you will not do anything, sir? |
34139 | Then you will try at once to make for one of the tracks through the mountains, sir? |
34139 | Then you''d whacked four of them? |
34139 | Then you''re sorry you came? |
34139 | There, Perry, you hear? |
34139 | These people are as civil and amiable as can be; they surely wo n''t try to stop us when we want to go? |
34139 | Think I have n''t gone over it all, times enough? 34139 Think so?" |
34139 | Think they are birds? |
34139 | Those Indians? 34139 Throw it away, sir?" |
34139 | Throw it away? 34139 To attack us?" |
34139 | To be sure,said the captain;"and we''ll ride a few miles with you-- eh, Cil?" |
34139 | To thrash you for leaving home in that cowardly way? |
34139 | Up here? 34139 Want me, sir?" |
34139 | Was it never to end? |
34139 | Was it very deep? |
34139 | Was it you who fell over me? |
34139 | Was n''t he always a merchant, then? |
34139 | Was n''t it? 34139 We are not going to- night, or father would have said something-- don''t you think so?" |
34139 | Well Cyril,he said sharply,"ready to go home and meet your father?" |
34139 | Well, Cil,said Perry,"what do you think of it?" |
34139 | Well, boy,he said,"what is it?" |
34139 | Well, did you ask him? |
34139 | Well, does n''t it mean that we have got to the spot at last that he was in search of? |
34139 | Well, go on then; what is it? |
34139 | Well, sir, I know that; but what are we going for? |
34139 | Well, what about dinner? 34139 Well, what do you see?" |
34139 | Well, what do you want to say? 34139 Well, what happened then?" |
34139 | Well, what is it? |
34139 | Well, where are the mules? |
34139 | Well,cried the colonel, as the echoing died away,"are they coming on?" |
34139 | Well,he said,"did you think it was something of what the Scotch call` no canny,''my lad?" |
34139 | Well,he said,"what have you got?" |
34139 | Well,said Captain Norton sternly,"and have you asked him?" |
34139 | Well-- what? |
34139 | Well? 34139 Well?" |
34139 | Well? |
34139 | Well? |
34139 | Well? |
34139 | Were n''t you glad? |
34139 | What about him?--that he ought to be fonder of water, even if it is icily- cold? |
34139 | What about the guides, sir? |
34139 | What am I to do with him, then? |
34139 | What are they doing here in camp? |
34139 | What are they doing now? |
34139 | What are they going to do? 34139 What are you going to do?" |
34139 | What are you going to do? |
34139 | What are you thinking about, Perry? |
34139 | What are you thinking about? |
34139 | What at? 34139 What at? |
34139 | What did you do? |
34139 | What do they say? |
34139 | What do we do first? |
34139 | What do you mean by` you hope that''s the worst?'' |
34139 | What do you mean, sir? |
34139 | What do you mean? |
34139 | What does he mean by that, father? |
34139 | What does he mean, Cyril? 34139 What does he say?" |
34139 | What does he say? |
34139 | What does he say? |
34139 | What does he say? |
34139 | What does he say? |
34139 | What for? 34139 What for? |
34139 | What for? |
34139 | What for? |
34139 | What for? |
34139 | What had we best do, gentlemen-- go forward or go back? |
34139 | What have I got to mind? 34139 What if they are? |
34139 | What is John Manning doing eating with them? |
34139 | What is all, then? |
34139 | What is it? |
34139 | What is it? |
34139 | What is it? |
34139 | What is it? |
34139 | What of? |
34139 | What shall we do then, father? |
34139 | What then, sir? 34139 What was that noise?" |
34139 | What was that? |
34139 | What were you doing? |
34139 | What wild beast could there be? |
34139 | What with? 34139 What''s he got there?" |
34139 | What''s that noise? |
34139 | What''s that? 34139 What''s that? |
34139 | What''s that? 34139 What''s that?" |
34139 | What''s that? |
34139 | What''s that? |
34139 | What''s the good of talking? |
34139 | What''s the matter? |
34139 | What''s the matter? |
34139 | What''s the matter? |
34139 | What''s to prevent us? |
34139 | What, in giving up? |
34139 | What, sir? 34139 What, then?" |
34139 | What? 34139 What?" |
34139 | What? |
34139 | What? |
34139 | What? |
34139 | When are we going over the top of one of the snow- mountains, father? |
34139 | Where are the mules? |
34139 | Where are you, boys? |
34139 | Where are you? |
34139 | Where is that going? |
34139 | Where should I escape to, sir? |
34139 | Where were you? |
34139 | Where''s Cyril? |
34139 | Where''s John Manning? |
34139 | Where''s John Manning? |
34139 | Where''s Master Perry? |
34139 | Where''s my boy? |
34139 | Where''s the colonel? |
34139 | Where? 34139 Where?" |
34139 | Which of you came over to us? |
34139 | Which way does the road go now? |
34139 | Which? 34139 Who dared say that?" |
34139 | Who''s that? |
34139 | Who''s there? 34139 Why did n''t you fire?" |
34139 | Why did n''t you fire? |
34139 | Why did you want to touch Perry''s hand? |
34139 | Why do n''t you introduce pop- guns as well? |
34139 | Why do n''t you ride more, then? |
34139 | Why not go back, then, some other way, sir? |
34139 | Why not show them we''re not a bit afraid, and go on in pursuit of them at once? 34139 Why not?" |
34139 | Why, sir? 34139 Why, sir? |
34139 | Why, sir? |
34139 | Why, you did n''t want it to be an enemy, did you? |
34139 | Why? 34139 Why? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Will they try to kill us if we stay? |
34139 | With their eyes shut? |
34139 | Wo n''t tell me what? |
34139 | Would the Indians have killed us? |
34139 | Would you go on? |
34139 | Would you, sir? |
34139 | Yes, but do you think there will be any treachery? |
34139 | Yes, that sounds likely,said Perry sharply;"but how was it we could hear them shouting?" |
34139 | Yes, we have had some narrow escapes; but what shall I do now-- give up and own that I am beaten? |
34139 | Yes, what for? |
34139 | Yes: what is it? |
34139 | Yes; but the way they ran? |
34139 | Yes; but what ocean, my boy? 34139 Yes; do n''t you see that it is a volcano?" |
34139 | Yes; was n''t it? 34139 Yes; would you like a plunge in?" |
34139 | Yes? 34139 Yes? |
34139 | Yes? 34139 Yes?" |
34139 | Yes? |
34139 | You an old soldier, and ask that? |
34139 | You came up-- just in time? 34139 You can handle a gun, Cyril?" |
34139 | You do n''t know, father; but, I say, you will ask him? |
34139 | You do? |
34139 | You have found out? |
34139 | You have? |
34139 | You saw something on your left, sir? 34139 You saw their leader looking back, Cyril? |
34139 | You saw them? |
34139 | You saw them? |
34139 | You want to sign your will? |
34139 | You went down to try to find me? |
34139 | You will? |
34139 | You''ll join us at breakfast, then, eh? |
34139 | You''re not going to desert? |
34139 | You-- went mad? |
34139 | You? 34139 Zackley, sir; and what comes from Brazil?" |
34139 | All right, though; I''ll serve them out.--I say,"cried the boy, and a complete change came over him,"can you speak Spanish?" |
34139 | All this in a whisper, and then Perry said:"You thought of our wanting them, then?" |
34139 | Am I right, Norton?" |
34139 | And what? |
34139 | Are they satisfied with the mischief they have done?" |
34139 | Are you afraid of an eruption?" |
34139 | Are you afraid, and do you want to get back?" |
34139 | Arrows?" |
34139 | Bad thing to be journeying through a wild country with not a drop of water, eh, Manning? |
34139 | Bows and arrows?" |
34139 | But I was n''t quite so stupid as he thought, eh?" |
34139 | But he came round, did n''t he?" |
34139 | But how do you think they will open the ball, sir? |
34139 | But they would n''t?" |
34139 | But was it a few minutes before? |
34139 | But what could they be? |
34139 | But why? |
34139 | But, I say, Mr Cyril, do n''t you think I got all those packs down to the mules pretty quick, and the beasts laden?" |
34139 | But, I say, Mr Cyril, sir, what does it all mean? |
34139 | But, I say, Perry, old chap, you do wish I was going, do n''t you?" |
34139 | But, I say, Perry,"whispered Cyril,"how far does he mean to go?" |
34139 | But, I say, sir, you do know where we''re going, and what for, do n''t you?" |
34139 | But-- but what does it all mean?" |
34139 | By the way, how many days do you think it will take you to get back?" |
34139 | Ca n''t you see it will make them believe we are going on as usual?" |
34139 | Can you hear anything?" |
34139 | Can you sing any thing?" |
34139 | Can you stand?" |
34139 | Could you?" |
34139 | Dangerous? |
34139 | Did he find anything?" |
34139 | Did n''t you feel frightened?" |
34139 | Did n''t you notice its naked head?" |
34139 | Did you mean it as a recall?" |
34139 | Did you move from your place?" |
34139 | Did you notice the water in the last two streams we passed?" |
34139 | Did you see or hear anything, sir?" |
34139 | Did you tell me? |
34139 | Do it mean mischief, or are they only friends?" |
34139 | Do n''t you know the tiny darts they send out are poisoned, and that one will kill anything it hits?" |
34139 | Do n''t you see that we have crossed the watershed? |
34139 | Do n''t you see-- stooping?" |
34139 | Do they live up in these mountains?" |
34139 | Do you think I''d have come to be near you for a minute last night, if I''d known that the colonel was going to shoot at me?" |
34139 | Do you think they are hanging round the camp to try to steal?" |
34139 | Does n''t he want to go any farther?" |
34139 | Falling off one of the precipices?" |
34139 | Fancied? |
34139 | Find your bedroom draughty?" |
34139 | Going to bathe?" |
34139 | Have I been to sleep?" |
34139 | Have they gone right away?" |
34139 | He did n''t know what I meant, and had not been-- What say?" |
34139 | He''s the right sort of stuff, ai n''t he? |
34139 | Hear that?" |
34139 | How dare you?" |
34139 | How have you young gents got on since the colonel give his orders?" |
34139 | How many people did you meet?" |
34139 | How many poor wretches in the future who struggle back from some deadly fever will ever hear of or bless his name? |
34139 | I ca n''t see no bottom to it-- can you?" |
34139 | I say, though, it is n''t so dangerous as you say, is it?" |
34139 | I shall be glad when the daylight comes, so that we can see where we are going.--Hear any one coming?" |
34139 | I''ll get a bit of soap, and we''ll go down and have a good wash.""What''s the good?" |
34139 | I''m light and strong, and--""Yes? |
34139 | If it was the cry of some one being killed, would n''t there be a rush of the Indians, to see what was the matter?" |
34139 | If they had liked, I feel convinced that some one of us, perhaps two, would be wounded and helpless by now.--What do you say, John Manning?" |
34139 | Indian, I think; did you see him?" |
34139 | Is n''t that some one watching us?" |
34139 | It has proved so, has it not?" |
34139 | It is hard on a man, but what was you to do?" |
34139 | It seemed--""Seemed? |
34139 | It was very jolly at school; but school is n''t home, is it?" |
34139 | John Manning looked sharply at the colonel, as much as to say:"Then you mean me to come also, sir?" |
34139 | John Manning will tell you that he and I have been in worse straits than this up in the hill- country.--Eh, Manning?" |
34139 | Kill them?" |
34139 | Know what that bird was?" |
34139 | Let me ask you this, sir,"said Manning:"suppose there was no way out or no way into the valleys we''ve come along, could you climb up the sides?" |
34139 | Me ask the colonel about the plan of his campaign? |
34139 | Not very much, eh? |
34139 | Now then, sir, what do you make that to be?" |
34139 | Now, how is it to be done?" |
34139 | Now, just look here, sir; did n''t you ever have a set to at school, when you were at home in England?" |
34139 | Now, then, what do you say to that? |
34139 | People at home do not know there are such wildly- grand places in the world-- eh, Cyril?" |
34139 | Perry felt disposed to say, which one? |
34139 | Ready?" |
34139 | Retreat? |
34139 | Scoundrel? |
34139 | See anything o''the lantern now?" |
34139 | See the light now?" |
34139 | Shall I make a charge and fetch it in?" |
34139 | Shall you be up to see us off in the morning, Cyril?" |
34139 | Stop!--er-- are you hungry?" |
34139 | That was twelve years ago; but he does n''t look like dying now, does he?" |
34139 | That will help to disarm suspicion.--Pieces loaded?" |
34139 | That would not have done, eh, Mr Cyril?" |
34139 | Then aloud:"How high up are we now?" |
34139 | Then those clouds up there are smoke?" |
34139 | Then turning to Cyril:"You said, why not go in pursuit?" |
34139 | Then turning to Diego, he said, in the man''s half- Spanish jargon:"Why are the Indians on the watch all round here?" |
34139 | There''s room, Manning, for quite a brigade.--What''s that?" |
34139 | There, that is our work, and all must help.--Do you hear, Manning?" |
34139 | They laid the body of the great bird, which was stone- dead, at his feet, and then looked at him wonderingly, as if to say,"What next?" |
34139 | Those clouds?" |
34139 | Those laughs were very hysterical, though, and Perry''s next words came with gasps as he said:"See the Indians now?" |
34139 | Tired, sir?" |
34139 | To carry? |
34139 | To go down into that must mean instant death; and after all, what good was he going to do? |
34139 | To keep us from going away?" |
34139 | To- day we must feast again when we have retaken the baggage.-- All ready? |
34139 | Up here in the mountains?" |
34139 | Was it you, father?" |
34139 | Was there no end to the rope? |
34139 | We was obliged to do it, or else how was I to get the mules loaded?" |
34139 | We''ll take advantage of it and start at once.--Very tired, boys?" |
34139 | Well, is all right?" |
34139 | Well, what about it?" |
34139 | Well, what did it seem, eh? |
34139 | Well, what did your father say?" |
34139 | What Indians?" |
34139 | What about ammunition?" |
34139 | What about the Indians, if they are coming on?" |
34139 | What about the nightjars you have seen hawking round the oak trees in Surrey, after sunset?" |
34139 | What are those two doing?" |
34139 | What are you doing, Perry?" |
34139 | What are you thinking about? |
34139 | What became of them?" |
34139 | What can we do?" |
34139 | What did you fancy?" |
34139 | What did you say?--how long have I been out here? |
34139 | What do you mean to do-- lie down and die?" |
34139 | What does that mean, sir?" |
34139 | What have you got to mind?" |
34139 | What is it you think?" |
34139 | What is it?" |
34139 | What ought we to do?" |
34139 | What time do you start back, now you can go decently?" |
34139 | What was that?" |
34139 | What were you thinking about?" |
34139 | What will they think?" |
34139 | What will your father say?" |
34139 | What''s the matter-- cold?" |
34139 | What? |
34139 | What?" |
34139 | Whatever made you do it?" |
34139 | When will you start, shall I tell him?" |
34139 | Where is the lantern, Manning?" |
34139 | Where is the lantern?" |
34139 | Where? |
34139 | Where?" |
34139 | Where?" |
34139 | Which lot do you think it was failed? |
34139 | Who''s this-- Perry?" |
34139 | Who? |
34139 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
34139 | Why do you think he''s going?" |
34139 | Why has the colonel come out here? |
34139 | Why is it? |
34139 | Why should he think that?" |
34139 | Why, he has n''t got any.--Have you, sir?" |
34139 | Why, what could it be to them? |
34139 | Why, what''s that? |
34139 | Why? |
34139 | Will the Indians kill us?" |
34139 | Worth the trouble? |
34139 | Would they ever see home again? |
34139 | Would they fight?" |
34139 | You are afraid of outstaying your welcome? |
34139 | You could n''t teach chaps like that to play cricket, could you?" |
34139 | You do n''t mean it, though, do you?" |
34139 | You go next week, do n''t you?" |
34139 | You''ll come and see me, Master Perry, then, wo n''t you?" |
34139 | You, Cyril?" |
34139 | ` Do, sir?'' |
34139 | ` Think it will do, John Manning?'' |
34139 | a sort of owl, sir?" |
34139 | another mule?" |
34139 | cried Perry.--"That''s all, is n''t it, Cyril?" |
34139 | cried the colonel in a despairing tone;"three of my precious packages of seed-- gone?" |
34139 | ejaculated Cyril, stepping close in, and throwing down his load so as to regain his gun,"what will the colonel say?" |
34139 | for tanning?" |
34139 | give up to a pack of savages, and let them rob you of all we have worked so hard to get? |
34139 | in a tone of voice which suggested"Do we? |
34139 | in the middle of the day-- go to sleep? |
34139 | make difficulties? |
34139 | our packs?" |
34139 | said John Manning, turning sharply round,"ride that mule? |
34139 | there, father? |
34139 | thought Cyril,"and has the colonel let the mules out to feed?" |
34139 | to get the seed, boy?" |
34139 | what are we stopping for?" |
34139 | what is he going to do?" |
34139 | what''s that?" |
34139 | what''s that?" |
34139 | where?" |
34139 | who says we ca n''t beat them? |
34139 | who spoke?" |