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 |
---|---|
32228 | And could the mother that bore him forget the missing lamb of the fold? |
879 | He then carefully awakened his companion, who, starting up, forgetful of the cause of his disturbance, asked aloud,"What do you want?" |
26965 | Jim,said he,"what are you doing that for?" |
26965 | There, did n''t you hear it? 26965 But who would brave so many dangers in the attempt to procure it? 26965 But why continue a description so horrible? 26965 Do you think they would be glad to see me? |
26965 | Do you think,"continued he,"there is any chance?" |
26965 | His mother exclaimed,"why did you not tell me of this?" |
26965 | Mrs. Parker then asked the Indian if Parker had sent for her, and where he was? |
26965 | This exclamation immediately drew Mrs. Parker''s attention, who directly enquired of the Indian, what''s the matter with Parker? |
26965 | What is your opinion, doctor? |
26965 | When asked on his return,"What luck?" |
26965 | Where shall we look for deeds of equal daring and hardihood? |
26965 | but Mrs. Parker thought the voice was not exactly like that of her son-- in order to ascertain the fact, she said"Jake, where are the Indians?" |
26799 | Coons says,"Ink-- ink; what is tat? |
26799 | The eighth question they asked me was,"If I had a family?" |
26799 | The fifth question they asked me was,"If I was a blacksmith; could I mend their guns and makes axes and hoes for them?" |
26799 | The first question they asked me was,"Would I have my hair cut off like they cut theirs?" |
26799 | The fourth question they asked me was,"If I was a carpenter?" |
26799 | The interpreter asked me if I would give it? |
26799 | The interpreter then asked them why they did not take it all? |
26799 | The ninth question they asked me was,"If I wanted to go home to see my wife and children?" |
26799 | The second question they asked me was,"If I would have holes bored in my ears and nose and have rings and lead hung in them like they had?" |
26799 | The seventh question they asked me was,"If I could hunt?" |
26799 | The sixth question they asked me was,"If I could hoe corn?" |
26799 | The tenth question they asked was,"If I wanted a wife then?" |
26799 | The third question they asked me was,"If I could make hats?" |
33344 | After my granting you your life, you would not go with Le Mote, would you not? |
33344 | At the same time tearing my order and throwing it in my face: You have behaved yourself very well, have you not? |
33344 | Dodge, are you here? |
33344 | I asked him whether he intended to try me by the civil or military law, or give me any trial at all? |
33344 | I enquired of the criminal, who was a Frenchman, what De Jeane wanted with him? |
33344 | What, says he, do you threaten me you damn''d rebel? |
33344 | What, says he, you have a damn''d deal of influence with the Indians; you can purchase prisonners without my approbation can you? |
44934 | Is not this man,said he to his keeper,"the European whom you hold captive?" |
44934 | My God, what will purgatory be? |
44934 | What,says he,"can you eat horse- liver?" |
44934 | Each volume answers the test of these two questions: Is it true? |
44934 | Have they perhaps delivered him from death?" |
44934 | I asked them whether I might not lodge in the house that night; to which they answered,"What, will you love Englishmen still?" |
44934 | I replied, that I thought it was a buffalo- hide; he laughed, and said,"You fool again, you know nothing, you think buffalo that colo''?" |
44934 | I went and lifted the skin, which appeared like an ox- hide; he then said,"What skin you think that?" |
44934 | Is it interesting? |
44934 | Now might we hear mothers and children crying out for themselves and one another,"Lord, what shall we do?" |
44934 | The first question they asked me was how many men were there in the party that were coming from Pennsylvania to join Braddock? |
44934 | The next question was, were they well armed? |
44934 | To my great consolation I was anticipated by the answer:"What do I ask?" |
44934 | When Mr. Closier came near and saw my haggard and dejected appearance, he exclaimed,"Who in the name of God are you?" |
44934 | [ 3] Do you not know that when strangers come to our camp we ought always to give them the best that we have?" |
851 | Look here, mother,says he,"did you read this?" |
851 | What,says he,"can you eat horse liver?" |
851 | And how many such friends have we found, and now living amongst? |
851 | At night I asked them again, if I should go home? |
851 | But what shall I say? |
851 | For after the desolations at Lancaster and Medfield, as I went along with them, they asked me when I thought the English army would come after them? |
851 | He asked me, when I washed me? |
851 | I asked him how he could sleep so? |
851 | I asked him how he did? |
851 | I asked him how he knew it? |
851 | I asked him, if he spake true? |
851 | I asked them whether I might not lodge in the house that night, to which they answered,"What, will you love English men still?" |
851 | I manifested some great trouble, and they asked me what was the matter? |
851 | I now asked them whether I should go home with Mr. Hoar? |
851 | I was glad of it, and asked him, whether he thought the Indians would let me read? |
851 | I would[ give him] anything I had, and asked him what he would have? |
851 | If trouble from smaller matters begin to arise in me, I have something at hand to check myself with, and say, why am I troubled? |
851 | My heart was so full that I could not speak to them; but recovering myself, I asked them how my husband did, and all my friends and acquaintance? |
851 | Now might we hear mothers and children crying out for themselves, and one another,"Lord, what shall we do?" |
851 | Shall there be evil in the City and the Lord hath not done it? |
851 | There I met with my brother, and my brother- in- law, who asked me, if I knew where his wife was? |
851 | We asked each other of our welfare, and how my husband did, and all my friends? |
27164 | And ate it? |
27164 | Did you ever see any of those redskins again? |
27164 | Does my brother not know that no one but Wakometkla can grant his request? |
27164 | How will they kill us? |
27164 | Tahteckadahair,said he,"why do you wish to join the war party which I am about to take out?" |
27164 | Then you had''em, eh, old boy? |
27164 | What is it Han- na- ta- mauh? |
27164 | What then? |
27164 | Where do ye come from, lad? |
27164 | Why does Hissodecha ask this? |
27164 | Will we have to remain in this position until the Indians are ready to torture us? |
27164 | But if moral courage is not the requisite quality, what is it that such men as Reid, lack? |
27164 | Have they done aught to relieve your distress? |
27164 | How can I picture to the imagination of my readers the noble qualities of head and heart with which this child of nature was endowed? |
27164 | How can we get at them?" |
27164 | How could he succeed? |
27164 | How is it?" |
27164 | I exclaimed in surprise,"why Ned, I thought we had abandoned it altogether, you do n''t mean to tell me that I can realize anything from the claim?" |
27164 | Should I reach it or be borne down the torrent, and be dashed to pieces against some hidden boulder? |
27164 | The plaints of the women were entertained, but these wise(?) |
27164 | What would there be to prevent my braining the Indian in his tracks and then escape? |
27164 | When any new arrival came into camp, no one thought of inquiring if he was honest or industrious, but, had he killed his man? |
27164 | Why can you not take me with you when you next go forth with a war party?" |
27164 | Will you name him for us?" |
27164 | With your aid I shall surely be successful, and when we return in triumph, who shall deny to the friend of Stonhawon a seat in the council? |
27164 | Yer see those five notches on this ere rifle? |
27164 | _ Caval_--you have found it? |
27164 | he continued, turning to the scout;"do you think we can approach them?" |
27164 | the old thing?" |
27164 | was it winter?" |
14784 | Are you bringing a daughter of the pale- faces into my keeping? |
14784 | Can it be,she would think,"that the story White Mink told me before I was taken from her, is true? |
14784 | Can you trust yourself to your snowshoes again? |
14784 | Do you know what he dared to do? 14784 Do you see this?" |
14784 | Has the medicine man visited Black Bull? |
14784 | Is the girl of the weak Mandans to live, or to be a slave among our people? |
14784 | May I see it? |
14784 | That pale- faced daughter of the cowardly Mandans? 14784 What has The Stone been doing? |
14784 | What has happened, Timid Hare? |
14784 | What is it? |
14784 | What is the matter, Black Bull? 14784 What is this?" |
14784 | Where can The Fountain be? |
14784 | Where can The Stone be that she is not here, now that darkness covers the earth? |
14784 | Why are they so powerful? |
14784 | Why do you talk? 14784 Would you like to live with me?" |
14784 | You will-- help me? |
14784 | Am I truly a white child, and is she not my real mother?" |
14784 | And Black Bull-- does he treat you well?" |
14784 | But how? |
14784 | But might not Three Bears make up a war party and go forth to seek her? |
14784 | Could it be that Sweet Grass had sent some of the village boys out after her? |
14784 | Could she not see smoke rising somewhere behind her, telling of the fires burning in the homes of the people? |
14784 | Does it please you?" |
14784 | How did it happen? |
14784 | How did she ever get out here? |
14784 | In what direction? |
14784 | Is she good to you? |
14784 | Is she not strange to look upon-- so fair? |
14784 | Is there trouble? |
14784 | Or should the band first move to a different part of the country, where no red man dwelt and where the buffaloes, at least, might be plentiful? |
14784 | Was it-- the child whispered the word-- could it have been her mother? |
14784 | Was there no one to turn to in this time of danger? |
14784 | Were these strangers bringing her back to the village of the Dahcotas, or guiding her to something far different? |
14784 | What more could any red people wish? |
14784 | What shall we do with her?" |
14784 | What was coming? |
14784 | What was to be done with her? |
14784 | When Timid Hare heard the news she thought sadly:"Shall I go farther than ever from my dear White Mink?" |
14784 | Where was the village? |
14784 | Who could have had the skill to weave the threads of scarlet silk in and out of the soft wool in such a dainty pattern? |
14784 | Will you let it be so?" |
14784 | has the child won the heart of the chief''s daughter?" |
14784 | what does this mean?" |
14784 | what was that? |
11151 | ''Do you know Tom O''Reilly?'' 11151 ''Is that the only way?'' |
11151 | ''Shall I make him my husband?'' 11151 ''What isht yees want?'' |
11151 | ''Will ye marry him this same night?'' 11151 A white man, does ye say, that run off wid Miss Cora?" |
11151 | All right-- all be good-- like Miss Harvey? |
11151 | An''what if we did, zur? 11151 And could not Teddy have obtained his of such a man?" |
11151 | And he wishes me to see him; is that it? |
11151 | And how do you suppose I feel, Teddy? |
11151 | And what does ye make of it, Miss Cora, or Master Harvey? |
11151 | And you''ve been huntin''''i m these three or four months be you? |
11151 | Are there not some of your people who are addicted to the use of liquor? |
11151 | Are you the man, Brazey, who has haunted me ever since we came in this country? 11151 Arrah, be aisy now; is n''t it me master he''s after, and what''s the difference? |
11151 | Arrah, now, has either of ye saan anything more than the same bowlders there? |
11151 | Brazey, why have you haunted me thus, and done me this great wrong? |
11151 | But, Teddy, what made him do it? |
11151 | Can I ask more? |
11151 | Can it be that Bra-- that that hunter has done me this great wrong? |
11151 | Cora, Cora, what is the matter? 11151 Cora, are you sorry that we came into this wild country?" |
11151 | Cora, has he harmed you? |
11151 | Could n''t yees be doing that, and this same thing, too? |
11151 | Did I not do right, Cora? |
11151 | Did n''t yees pursue the subjact any further? |
11151 | Did yees ever hear him? |
11151 | Did you ever give it him before? |
11151 | Do n''t want more? |
11151 | Do n''t yer s''pose I know all about_ that_? |
11151 | Do n''t you notice any difference in the atmosphere, Cora? |
11151 | Do ye know? |
11151 | Do you not become lonely sometimes, Cora, hundreds of miles away from the scenes of your childhood? |
11151 | Do you turn off here? |
11151 | Does he want kill you? |
11151 | Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me? |
11151 | Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me? |
11151 | Has anything befallen your husband? |
11151 | Has such been the revenge that he has been harboring up for so many years? 11151 Have I not my husband and boy?" |
11151 | Have you come a long distance? |
11151 | Have you lost your way, At- to- uck? |
11151 | How do you do, Teddy? |
11151 | How do you know she ca n''t be got agin, whin--"She was tomahawked afore my eyes-- ain''t that enough? |
11151 | How do you know? 11151 How far away is The- au- o- too?" |
11151 | I am displeased, for your shot might have taken his life, and-- but, see yonder, Teddy, what does that mean? |
11151 | I knew that I should look upon your face again; but, till me where it is yees have come from? |
11151 | I think it is more in accordance with your own disposition,smiled the wife,"is it not?" |
11151 | If we think of rest at this early stage in our lives, how will it be when we become thirty or forty years older? |
11151 | Indians? 11151 Is n''t that proof that we''ve attracted attention?" |
11151 | Like Miss Harvey-- good man''s squaw-- t''ink she be good woman? |
11151 | Me honey, is n''t there an airthquake agitatin''this solitude? |
11151 | My quarrel is not with you, I tell you, but with your psalm- singing_ master_--"And ai n''t that_ meself_? |
11151 | Nebber know what he do-- how me know? |
11151 | No, no, no, Harvey; have you not already killed him? |
11151 | Not always, or how could I be an Irishman? 11151 Now, me butternut friend, what''bjections have yees to that?" |
11151 | Sign o''what? |
11151 | Teddy, do n''t you remember day before yesterday when we came out of the Mississippi into this stream, we observed something very similar to this? |
11151 | Teddy, where have you been? |
11151 | Then some one must furnish him with it, and who now can it be? |
11151 | Then why does n''t ye come to hear him preach, ye rose of the wilderness? |
11151 | Thin what does ye mane by talking in that shtyle? 11151 Tim, could n''t yees make the s''arch wid me?" |
11151 | Tired out? |
11151 | Was n''t that about as poor a business, for yees, as this be for me, barring yees was hunting for an old man and I''m hunting for a young woman? |
11151 | Was she a swateheart? |
11151 | Well, At- to- uck, what is the matter now? |
11151 | What be yees waiting for? |
11151 | What can it all mean? |
11151 | What do you mean then? |
11151 | What do you mean, At- to- uck? |
11151 | What do you say, now? |
11151 | What do you wish? |
11151 | What good might result from that? |
11151 | What have you done with her? |
11151 | What if I does lose a few peltries when they''re bringing such a good price down in St. Louey? 11151 What is it ye say, Mister Harvey?" |
11151 | What is it yees have diskivered? |
11151 | What is it? |
11151 | What is up now? |
11151 | What might be the reason for that? |
11151 | What must I do, Cora? 11151 What time might it be jist now?" |
11151 | What''s the matter, Mister Harvey? 11151 When Mister Harvey go to village?" |
11151 | When come back? |
11151 | Where Misser Richter? |
11151 | Where Mr. Harvey go, if not in cabin? |
11151 | Where Ted? |
11151 | Where does yees get the jug? |
11151 | Where has the owld divil carried her? |
11151 | Where is he? |
11151 | Who do you wish to see then? |
11151 | Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora stands in the door this minute,''xpacting this owld spalpaan? |
11151 | Who may it be then? |
11151 | Why do you come in their neighborhood-- in their country? |
11151 | Why do you think so? |
11151 | Why you not stay with squaw? |
11151 | Wo n''t that spake for itself? |
11151 | Wo n''t you come in and rest yourself until Mr. Richter returns? |
11151 | Would ye have me give up the s''arch altogether? |
11151 | Yer oughter come; and that minds me I''ve never saan ye around the village, for which I axes yees the raison? |
11151 | Yes, my son; do you hear the bell? |
11151 | You are not a Sioux, then? |
11151 | You are perfectly contented-- happy, are you? |
11151 | You give me your promise, then, that ye''ll niver furnish me anither drap? |
11151 | You not ax for jug, eh? 11151 You would not change it for a residence at home with your own people if you could?" |
11151 | _ Me_ make you drink him? |
11151 | ''You have treated him ill.''"''That I know I have,''she sobbed,''and how can I do him justice?'' |
11151 | An''be what token would they be acquaint with her?" |
11151 | And what father does not hold precisely the same opinion of his young hopeful? |
11151 | And what husband could prevent them?" |
11151 | And who could this enemy be? |
11151 | And ye have n''t caught a glimpse of the gal nor heard nothin''of her?" |
11151 | Are you the person who carried away poor, dear Cora?" |
11151 | Be yees listening, ye riptile? |
11151 | But does your heart tell you you are at peace with Him whom you have offended so grievously?" |
11151 | But s''pose, my friend, you go on this way for a year more-- what then?" |
11151 | Ca n''t I afford to do it, when there''s a gal in the matter?" |
11151 | Can it be? |
11151 | Can you not welcome me?" |
11151 | Did you see him?" |
11151 | Do you hear?". |
11151 | Do you suppose I could have come as near and_ missed_ without doing so on_ purpose_? |
11151 | Does ye take him for a michanic, who goes to work as soon as he swallows his bread and mate?" |
11151 | Does yees consint?'' |
11151 | Harvey?" |
11151 | How bees it with yourself, Mistress Cora?" |
11151 | Is it run or fight?" |
11151 | Is n''t it time to bring Dolly home?" |
11151 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
11151 | Is this you, Brazey Davis?" |
11151 | Let me see, he has been away since morning?" |
11151 | Let me see, you said it war nigh onto three months ago, warn''t it?" |
11151 | Mahogany?" |
11151 | Mister Harvey?" |
11151 | Naught else? |
11151 | On reaching the edge of the Clearing Teddy asked, abruptly:"If the haythen comes back to the cabin while we''s be gone?" |
11151 | S''pose I should git on the trail that is lost, can yer tell me how fur I''d have to foller it? |
11151 | Supposing one to have gazed from this stand- point, what would have been his field of vision? |
11151 | Teddy_ sad_? |
11151 | The Injin''l''git a good start on us, wo n''t he though?" |
11151 | The dull click of the lock reached the ear of the target, who asked, in a low, gruff voice:"Why do_ you_ seek me? |
11151 | The face of the Irishman was as dejected as his own, and the widowed man knew there was scarce need of the question:"Have you heard anything, Teddy?" |
11151 | They were upon the point of landing so as to kindle a fire, when Mr. Richter spoke:"Do you notice that large island in the stream, Cora? |
11151 | This afternoon, an Indian came in the house and threatened the life of both my wife and child--""Where the divil is he?" |
11151 | What could be the object in firing at the missionary, yet taking pains that no harm should be inflicted? |
11151 | What could have been more desirable than to unite with them in a country where whites were so scarce, and almost unknown? |
11151 | What else could I mean?" |
11151 | What is the meaning of this?" |
11151 | What think you, dear wife?" |
11151 | What thus alarmed him? |
11151 | What''s the matter with yees now?" |
11151 | What''s the matter?" |
11151 | What''s- your- name?" |
11151 | Where does yees get the jug?" |
11151 | Where have you concealed yourself? |
11151 | Where is it ye secures the vallyble contents?" |
11151 | Why did n''t ye pause, and sarve me then jist as ye have done? |
11151 | Why did n''t ye stick to it, and jist give me a chance to express meself? |
11151 | Why this untimely pleasantry?" |
11151 | Would you not prefer that as a landing- place?" |
11151 | Yees never did, eh? |
11151 | Yer do n''t s''pose that feller was able to keep paddlin''forever in the river, do yer? |
11151 | You not want him?" |
11151 | [ Illustration:"Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?" |
11151 | [ Illustration:"Where does yees get the jug?"] |
11151 | _ Is_ it yerself, Mister Harvey, out in these woods, or is it yer ghost on the s''arch for Misthress Cora? |
11151 | but do n''t ye saa those same bushes moving? |
11151 | but do ye_ saa_ him? |
11151 | he asked, steadying himself against a sapling,"or am I standing on a jug?" |
11151 | hear groan? |
11151 | she asked, shaking like a leaf,''and who are yees?'' |
11151 | shrieked the gal, as if she''d go down upon the ground,''and how shall I save meself?'' |
11151 | what can be the m''aning of that?" |
11151 | where could he obtain it?" |
11151 | yees are gone already, bees you?" |
18352 | And leave me all alone? |
18352 | And that, of course, included something of the history of their devoted attendants? |
18352 | And the thaves are going to camp and cook their supper on the other side? |
18352 | And to the west and north? |
18352 | And we must go on opening and closing gates and running errands in Arizona? 18352 And you knew what you are telling me when we were exchanging oxen this morning?" |
18352 | And you say you have seen no Navajos or signs of them since you came? |
18352 | Are they quite as old as that, lieutenant? |
18352 | Are you hurt? |
18352 | As spoil of war, corporal? |
18352 | But about that pony''s shoe; do you want it reset? |
18352 | But can we go with any better prospect of success to- morrow or next day? |
18352 | But how are we going to find our horses without her? 18352 But how did you make the acquaintance of Corporal Henry Burton, Miss Arnold?" |
18352 | But how_ can_ I wait? |
18352 | But why can not we attend the race with the escort, as spectators, and seize them? |
18352 | Ca n''t Vic be sent with a message? |
18352 | Ca n''t something be done to get the ponies back, sir? |
18352 | Ca n''t we give her the proper attendance here, doctor? |
18352 | Ca n''t we go there, sir? 18352 Ca n''t we have Vic here, too, sir?" |
18352 | Can not you scare him by a threat? |
18352 | Can she be made to live, doctor? |
18352 | Can you make out the opening? |
18352 | Can you think of any way of locating her? |
18352 | Corpril Duffey, will ye let one uv the b''ys walk me bate a minate till I can take the laddie in? |
18352 | D''ye know these critters? |
18352 | D''ye moind the cut uv thim chaps''hair, Jarge? |
18352 | Did they have our ponies? |
18352 | Did you have this tent pitched for our use, sir? |
18352 | Do Indians never stand up like white men, and fight? |
18352 | Do n''t you suppose, sir, that Elarnagan would give Manuel up for the large reward his mother offers? |
18352 | Do you know where they were bound? |
18352 | Do you think Mr. Hudson knew his predecessor had been killed? |
18352 | Do you think it would be possible for me to own him, sir? |
18352 | Do you think there is any chance of our finding Manuel Perea? |
18352 | Do you think we shall hear from father, Frank? |
18352 | Does a soldier choose his duty, sir? |
18352 | Does th''liftinint moind that Sargint Hinery mintioned a covered way that led from th''cellar to th''spring? |
18352 | Easy of approach? |
18352 | From Fort Whipple, ai n''t yer, sonny? |
18352 | Had n''t you better travel with me the rest of the way? |
18352 | Half and half-- what do you mean? |
18352 | Have these Apaches a camping- place near here? |
18352 | Have you ever been caught by a rise, sir? |
18352 | Have you ever been to La Paz? |
18352 | Have you no idea of the fearful danger in which he has placed himself? |
18352 | Have you seen Chiquita? |
18352 | Have you seen none? |
18352 | Have you visited the Arnolds? |
18352 | How did you get away from the ranch? 18352 How do they happen to be in Santa Fé?" |
18352 | How do you know? |
18352 | How far do we go to- day, Frank? |
18352 | How far is it from here? |
18352 | How fast do men march? |
18352 | How many days are we to stay out? |
18352 | How many? |
18352 | How, please? |
18352 | I should much like to have their company, sir,I replied,"but would it not be exposing them to great danger from the Indians?" |
18352 | I suppose it appears to you there can be no good reason for crossing to this side? |
18352 | I suppose you are familiar with this part of the country, Paul? |
18352 | I suppose you have scouted the country thoroughly? |
18352 | I suppose you intend to take this venison with you? |
18352 | I thought Western people always hanged horse- thieves? |
18352 | I wonder if Samson could lift those gates as easily as he did the gates of Gaza? |
18352 | I wonder what officer he will send? |
18352 | I, or my paint? |
18352 | Is it to your room I''ll be takin''him, sor? |
18352 | Is n''t it strange Indians should camp in such a place? |
18352 | Is n''t that just jolly, Frank? |
18352 | Is not Corporal Henry here? |
18352 | Is she much hurt? |
18352 | Is that where Ferrier was killed? |
18352 | Is the Xuacaxélla really a desert? |
18352 | Is the camp open to attack? |
18352 | It was in the cellar of the house that Sergeant Henry said the body of Mrs. Arnold was laid, was it not? |
18352 | Just as soon as I arrived in the valley my horse and I were stripped of-- But hold on, Frank; what am I thinking of? |
18352 | Lookin''on''em up, I s''pect? |
18352 | Looks as if the end of a passage had been filled, does n''t it? |
18352 | Lost a whole college year, have n''t you? |
18352 | May I look at the shoe, sergeant? |
18352 | May I use the balsa again, Indita? |
18352 | Muchachos,suddenly cried a ringing voice from the rear, in Spanish,"are you not ashamed? |
18352 | Navajo? |
18352 | Next Saturday, then? |
18352 | Not take Vic? 18352 Not to wear?" |
18352 | Oh, Mr. Duncan, may I speak to you a moment? |
18352 | Promised Frank? 18352 Sargint Hinery, is it you, laddie?" |
18352 | Shall I go by Bill Williams Fork or across the Xuacaxélla? |
18352 | Shall we leave our monte and other stuff in town? |
18352 | That flows into Bill Williams Fork, does it not? |
18352 | The American had a scar on the bridge of his nose, and the Mexican had lost his front teeth? |
18352 | The Corner? |
18352 | Then if all were killed after he left-- shot from time to time-- would not their remains be likely to be beside hers? |
18352 | Then she will not come with you? |
18352 | Then we are to have the tent to ourselves? |
18352 | Then we had better continue on the northern trail awhile and mislead them, you think? |
18352 | Then why did he take them? |
18352 | Then you have been dreading to leave the doggie? |
18352 | Then you think I can generally remedy things? 18352 Then you think it a good plan?" |
18352 | Then you think she is not to blame for following us? |
18352 | They are n''t playing us a trick, are they, Frank? |
18352 | They''ll try to make it lively for us, I suppose? |
18352 | Ute? |
18352 | Vic, you bad girl, how dared you follow me? |
18352 | Well, Vicky,he said,"there is but one sergeant in the world to you, and he is here, is n''t he?" |
18352 | What are conditions? |
18352 | What are you doing with these college text- books on the La Paz trail? |
18352 | What are you going to do with the animals you brought here? |
18352 | What do you think about allowing the boys to go with me? |
18352 | What do you think is going on? |
18352 | What does it mean? 18352 What in the world is this?" |
18352 | What is it, Hudson? |
18352 | What is it? |
18352 | What is the matter, Miss Arnold? |
18352 | What is the trouble, please? |
18352 | What other ways are there in and out of the valley, besides the one which we entered? |
18352 | What would you like to do? |
18352 | When did Corporal Frank start? |
18352 | When did the chief take your clothes? |
18352 | Where are they, and how many? |
18352 | Where shall we go? |
18352 | Where''s the sense of marching in the dark when the whole distance can be done in six hours, and the sun rises at five and sets at seven? 18352 Who was Ferrier?" |
18352 | Why are those Navajo boys running their horses in this direction? 18352 Why did you not tell me?" |
18352 | Why not speak to Brenda in English, and ask her to try to show us where she is? 18352 Why not try a march on foot, Henry?" |
18352 | Why, Henry,I said,"you did not make that march with the men?" |
18352 | Will they hurt us, Tom? |
18352 | Will you please explain, sir? |
18352 | Yes, but who can do it? |
18352 | Yes; what is it? |
18352 | You do n''t believe the rabbits knew we were n''t armed then and know we are now? |
18352 | You would n''t mind it, would you, sir? |
18352 | ( Are you the captain?) |
18352 | 1, challenged:"Halt!--who comes there?" |
18352 | A general handshake ensued, and Corporal Frank asked,"Where are your clothes, Henry?" |
18352 | Accordingly, without appearing to notice their remarks, I approached the chief, and said, interrogatively:"Apache?" |
18352 | After pondering this apparently unreasonable movement he asked:"Why did we not camp on that grassy park on the opposite side?" |
18352 | Approaching her, I asked:"Why are you doing that, Miss Brenda?" |
18352 | Arnold?" |
18352 | Arnold?" |
18352 | At the end of the boys''story, Brenda asked:"The thieves were a Mexican and an American?" |
18352 | But Henry-- gone down the turbulent river on a frail bundle of grass-- what might I not fear? |
18352 | But if not Navajos, Apaches, or Utes, who were these warriors? |
18352 | But presently I heard Clary ask,"Jarge, did ye iver see Navihos with blankets like thim?" |
18352 | Ca n''t she stay with us until morning?" |
18352 | Ca n''t we catch it for Henry?" |
18352 | Ca n''t you come and see us next holiday?" |
18352 | Corporal Henry, at the end of a prolonged yawn, asked,"Are we going to start at this hour every morning, sir?" |
18352 | Corpril Frank, laddie, is it you-- and aloive?" |
18352 | Do n''t you really believe the boys will return, sir?" |
18352 | Do you think, sir, there is any chance of our seeing them again?" |
18352 | Duncan?" |
18352 | Duncan?" |
18352 | Frank expressed the trend of thought by asking,"We now march into the heart of the Navajo country, do we not, sir?" |
18352 | Going to send her to Jemez for the men?" |
18352 | Had the boy seen a mirage and gone mad? |
18352 | Have you any boys of your own?" |
18352 | Hopkins?" |
18352 | Hudson?" |
18352 | Hudson?" |
18352 | I was about to search for her, when Frank appeared, and asked,"Have you seen my brother?" |
18352 | I wonder how far camp is from here?" |
18352 | I wonder if Henry is among them? |
18352 | I wonder if the roof is covered with earth? |
18352 | Is she all right?" |
18352 | May I ask you a question?" |
18352 | Navajo? |
18352 | Need I confess the emotions with which we realized the service this brave Arizona merchant had done us? |
18352 | Nice little doggie-- good little Vicky-- are you really to go to San Francisco and the East with us?" |
18352 | Perhaps you saw him, when you were on the butte, dash round the herd with Henry on his shoulder?" |
18352 | Shall I make the signal?" |
18352 | Surgeon Coues, who reclined near me, asked:"Do you think any of those fellows understand English?" |
18352 | The chief approached me and, placing a finger on one of my shoulder- straps, asked, in mongrel Spanish:"Usted capitan?" |
18352 | Think it would be safe?" |
18352 | True; but what harm could there be if he kept out of sight? |
18352 | Turning to the governor, I asked,"Are there any Navajos about here?" |
18352 | Ute? |
18352 | Was there ever sweeter music? |
18352 | What are those objects in that farther corner, sir?" |
18352 | What could it be, and what did it threaten? |
18352 | What could it mean? |
18352 | What do they want of us?" |
18352 | What do you know about them, Brenda?" |
18352 | What do you mean?" |
18352 | What do you think of it?" |
18352 | What do you think of the shrinking properties of water when applied to a desert road?" |
18352 | What does it mean?" |
18352 | What is it?" |
18352 | When I put the questions, Apache? |
18352 | When?" |
18352 | Where has he gone?" |
18352 | Which way will you go, Paul?" |
18352 | Who comes there?" |
18352 | Who were they?" |
18352 | Why are those boys so ghostly white?" |
18352 | Why did you allow it?" |
18352 | Why not rush in with the escort and frighten them away?" |
18352 | Why not, sir?" |
18352 | Why was I not spared the task of enlightening it?" |
18352 | Why was that?" |
18352 | Wo n''t you, please? |
18352 | You are quite sure it will give you no trouble to take them?" |
18352 | You say the grass- boat is near by, Sargint Hinery?" |
18352 | or need I mention that Mr. Gray-- God bless him, wherever he may be!--is always remembered with gratitude by me? |
18352 | then you thought it a long way, sergeant?" |
39898 | But what shall we do with the body? |
39898 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
39898 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39898 How can this be? |
39898 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
39898 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
39898 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
39898 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
39898 | In what way can we get it? |
39898 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
39898 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
39898 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
39898 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
39898 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
39898 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
39898 | ( Who is this?) |
39898 | ( Who is this?) |
39898 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
39898 | ( of flying so high?) |
39898 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
39898 | Ah wa nain? |
39898 | Ah wa nain? |
39898 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
39898 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
39898 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
39898 | Ahwaynain kös? |
39898 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
39898 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
39898 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
39898 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
39898 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
39898 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
39898 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
39898 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
39898 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
39898 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
39898 | Aneebikong? |
39898 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
39898 | Are you sick? |
39898 | Are you sick? |
39898 | Are you well? |
39898 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
39898 | Au neen( why?) |
39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
39898 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
39898 | Auneen ah- owainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
39898 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
39898 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
39898 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
39898 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gãmau ewaidde? |
39898 | Auneende ain deyun? |
39898 | Auneende aindauyun? |
39898 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
39898 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
39898 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
39898 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
39898 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
39898 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
39898 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
39898 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
39898 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
39898 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
39898 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
39898 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
39898 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
39898 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
39898 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
39898 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
39898 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
39898 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
39898 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
39898 | How shall he address the Deity? |
39898 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
39898 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
39898 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
39898 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
39898 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
39898 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
39898 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
39898 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
39898 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
39898 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
39898 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
39898 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
39898 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
39898 | Is there nobody else living?" |
39898 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
39898 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
39898 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
39898 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
39898 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
39898 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
39898 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
39898 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
39898 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
39898 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
39898 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
39898 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
39898 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
39898 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
39898 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
39898 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
39898 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
39898 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
39898 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
39898 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
39898 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
39898 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
39898 | Visited by whom? |
39898 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
39898 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
39898 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
39898 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
39898 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
39898 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
39898 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
39898 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
39898 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
39898 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
39898 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
39898 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
39898 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
39898 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
39898 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
39898 | What ails you? |
39898 | What ails you? |
39898 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
39898 | What are you making? |
39898 | What detained you? |
39898 | What do you call this? |
39898 | What do you look for? |
39898 | What do you say? |
39898 | What do you want? |
39898 | What have you lost? |
39898 | What have you there? |
39898 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
39898 | What is this? |
39898 | What is your name? |
39898 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
39898 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
39898 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
39898 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
39898 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
39898 | What will you have? |
39898 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
39898 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
39898 | Where are my foes? |
39898 | Where did you see him? |
39898 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
39898 | Where do you dwell? |
39898 | Where is he? |
39898 | Where is your son? |
39898 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
39898 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
39898 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
39898 | Which boy do you mean? |
39898 | Who are you? |
39898 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
39898 | Who did it? |
39898 | Who is there? |
39898 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
39898 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
39898 | Who is this? |
39898 | Who is your father? |
39898 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
39898 | Who sent you? |
39898 | Who spoke? |
39898 | Who told you? |
39898 | Whom do you seek? |
39898 | Whom have you here? |
39898 | Whose dog is it? |
39898 | Whose lodge is it? |
39898 | Whose pipe is that? |
39898 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
39898 | Why do you look terrified?" |
39898 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
39898 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
39898 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
39898 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
39898 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
39898 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
39898 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
39898 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
39898 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
39898 | and from what country? |
39898 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
39898 | and when did they come? |
39898 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
39898 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
39898 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
39898 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
39898 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
39898 | say, warriors, where? |
39898 | which way did he run? |
39898 | who is this? |
39898 | who saw him? |
41177 | ''Spose I say,''Ermine, you no kiell Meester Butler''--he teel me to go to hell, mabeso-- what den? |
41177 | ''Un''phwat church did he join?'' 41177 A woman? |
41177 | Ah-- a rim- fire, do you call them? 41177 Ai n''t that yellow handkerchief great?" |
41177 | Am poor sport, hey? 41177 An idea?" |
41177 | And were you injured also? |
41177 | And why is your name Crooked- Bear, which is Indian, while you are white? |
41177 | And, papa, who was that dreadful Indian in the red blanket? |
41177 | Are all soldiers as stupid as you are, my dear sir? |
41177 | Are you alone in the camp? 41177 Boy-- boy-- a boy?" |
41177 | But for what was he coming? |
41177 | But men do n''t carry them, do they? |
41177 | But what has happened? 41177 But, Mr. Ermine, how should I transport my heads back to this point with only one pack- animal?" |
41177 | Can he walk? |
41177 | Can you make the hand talk? |
41177 | Den you waas run away-- hey? |
41177 | Did Mr. Butcher- Knife miss Madam Butcher- Knife? |
41177 | Did he do anything? |
41177 | Did yez obsarve the bie ramove the hat from the lady, and his pony shootin''gravel into our eyes fit to smother? |
41177 | Did you observe that? 41177 Do n''t worry about Ermine, daughter; you would n''t have him rank the Colonel out of quarters, would you? |
41177 | Do you want some shoes? |
41177 | Does every one know of this? |
41177 | Does that go? |
41177 | Does this maiden wish to marry Butler? |
41177 | For Heaven''s sake, Mary, did you bring me my summer underwear? |
41177 | Gone? |
41177 | Good morning, Mr. Harding; how do you find yourself? |
41177 | Has my brother any more talking papers from the yellow- eyes? 41177 Have you blinded your ponies''trail carefully, coming up from the valley? |
41177 | Have you ever been East? |
41177 | Have you ever been to school? |
41177 | Have you ever been to war? |
41177 | Have you it about your person at present? |
41177 | He says dat-- hey? |
41177 | He wanted to marry you? |
41177 | Heads? 41177 How are you mounted?" |
41177 | How did this happen, Corporal? |
41177 | How did you get him, Ermine? |
41177 | How did you leave every one at the camp? |
41177 | How do, Major? |
41177 | How drunk? |
41177 | How foolish; I might give you something for a keepsake which would leave better memories, do you not think so? |
41177 | How was it, Ermine? |
41177 | I gamble it wa''n''t a murder-- that would n''t knock you off''en your horse, jus''to see one-- hey, Dan? |
41177 | I have the pleasure, Miss Searles; have n''t I, Ermine? |
41177 | I know, daughter, but what can you expect? 41177 I say, and who is that stunning chap?" |
41177 | I!--what is I? |
41177 | Is Crooked- Bear an Indian chief? |
41177 | Is he crazy? 41177 Is he presumptuous enough to present you with compliments? |
41177 | Is n''t that foolish? 41177 Is that all, Katherine?" |
41177 | Is that all, mother? 41177 Just what did he say, Butler?" |
41177 | Katherine, what are you thinking of? |
41177 | Killi who? 41177 Like to chase wolves?" |
41177 | May I ask, Mr. Ermine, if you have in your possession a photograph of Miss Searles? |
41177 | Mr. Ermine, will you please carry my parasol for me? |
41177 | My dear man, before daylight? 41177 My, my, papa, did you ever see such beautiful hair as that man Ermine has?" |
41177 | No use of reporting this? |
41177 | No, ma''am, I do n''t care anything about wolves; and why should I care for them? |
41177 | No; what for waas any one been here? |
41177 | Now what has happened, Katherine? 41177 Oh, I say, Miss Searles,"said Shockley, riding up,"may I offer you one of my gauntlets? |
41177 | Oh, only to shake hands with me? 41177 Oh, please, Mr. Butler,"with a deprecating wave of her parasol,"but tell me, are n''t you afraid of them?" |
41177 | Oh, well, what did the Lord make pretty women for? |
41177 | Oh, would you have arranged it that way if you had been playwright? |
41177 | One moon? 41177 Or the Crow squaws?" |
41177 | Pat? 41177 Pity-- pity-- what is pity?" |
41177 | Remember-- remember-- do I remember? 41177 Say, John, what for you waas keep look behin''? |
41177 | See that tent over there? |
41177 | Shall I challenge him? |
41177 | Shall I save it, Miss Searles? |
41177 | Shall I? |
41177 | Shall we go down to the Indian camp and try to buy some ponies, Ermine? |
41177 | The Sioux dealt them to me this morning; will they fill your hand? |
41177 | The devil you say-- Ermine drunk? 41177 The what? |
41177 | Then why do you kill the man she loves? |
41177 | Then why is it wrong for a man among men to want your daughter to be his wife? |
41177 | Very well; we will purchase ponies and other necessaries meanwhile, and will you aid me in the preparations, Mr. Ermine? 41177 Want him alive or dead?" |
41177 | Want to put that pony up for a hundred, Ermine? |
41177 | Want to stay here? |
41177 | Was he angry, and was the Indian who approached you mad? |
41177 | We were side by side when we rushed the point of that hill in the Sitting Bull fight last fall; remember that, Ermine? |
41177 | Well, Katherine,said Mrs. Searles,"did you enjoy your ride?" |
41177 | Well, daughter, what are you going to do with it? 41177 Well, no one knows about it except myself, so do n''t say a word to any one, and do n''t do it again-- sabe?" |
41177 | Well, what do you make of it, anyhow, Dan? |
41177 | Well, where are you sick? |
41177 | What Indians chased you? |
41177 | What are you afraid of, Miss Searles? |
41177 | What are you out for then, pray? |
41177 | What did I do? |
41177 | What do I make of it? 41177 What do you want for going, John Ermine?" |
41177 | What do you want of their heads? 41177 What for you waas come to de King George Man, anyhow?" |
41177 | What good can come of running the legs off the ponies? 41177 What good is a dog''s word?" |
41177 | What happened, Katherine? |
41177 | What has your mother to say? 41177 What heads?" |
41177 | What in the devil is the circus? |
41177 | What is necessary, then? 41177 What is that, brother?" |
41177 | What is your name? |
41177 | What is your name? |
41177 | What then? |
41177 | What was it all about, Mr. Ermine? 41177 What you call jealous?" |
41177 | What''s the circus? |
41177 | What''s the matter with the pony to- day, Ermine? 41177 What''s the matter with you?" |
41177 | What''s up, Ermine? |
41177 | What, ahead of the scouts? |
41177 | What, pray? |
41177 | What? 41177 When do you depart for your hunting with Mr. Harding, Ermine?" |
41177 | When shall we start? |
41177 | When? |
41177 | When? |
41177 | Where did you come from, my boy? |
41177 | Where does this person live? |
41177 | Where has the kid gone? |
41177 | Where is Ermine? |
41177 | Where is Miss Searles, Major? |
41177 | Where is my girl? |
41177 | Where would you propose to go, may I ask? |
41177 | Who are you? |
41177 | Who are you? |
41177 | Who in h---- are you? |
41177 | Who is he? |
41177 | Who is this Sak- a- war- te? |
41177 | Who taught you to speak English? |
41177 | Who was the girl, Ermine? |
41177 | Who was the man you shot? |
41177 | Who was your old comrade, as you call him? 41177 Why ca n''t you have Mr. Ermine removed from that awful scout camp, papa? |
41177 | Why did you kiss me? |
41177 | Why did you not give him the photograph? |
41177 | Why do you say that? 41177 Why does not my son come in with the ponies?" |
41177 | Why is it necessary to break our cattle down by this tremendous scampering? 41177 Why is it, Uncle Ben,"asked Ermine,"that all these men come out here to march, get killed, freeze, and starve? |
41177 | Why must I go to the white people, father? 41177 Why, Mr. Ermine, where is Katherine, and where is the Major? |
41177 | Why, how on earth did you come by this, Mr. John Ermine? |
41177 | Wiell den-- she wiell do eet-- var much,''fraid-- what for she wan kiell dose man Butler? 41177 Will you stay with me?" |
41177 | Would you be willing to take me out? 41177 Would you like to make a gun talk?" |
41177 | Yes, but where is she? 41177 Yes?" |
41177 | You are going to make your word good to Mr. Harding, are you not? |
41177 | You kiell heem-- hey? |
41177 | You waas shoot some one, mabeso? |
41177 | You were not with him when he died? 41177 Your heart warms to the white man, does it not, my son?" |
41177 | --"Is he a square shake or a make- up?" |
41177 | Ai n''t dose Canada- man pay for dese pony-- sacre, what you was do back de camp dare? |
41177 | All this diffidence the public put down to apathy; he had done his duty, so why further concern himself? |
41177 | And now, my boy, may I give you a little advice?" |
41177 | And then, looking at Ermine with a laugh:"Is that blonde there a Crow? |
41177 | And why did you not let him? |
41177 | Are we in such haste? |
41177 | As Ermine started out the next morning Lewis called,"Hey, boy, how did you come to do it?" |
41177 | But the eyes, the eyes, why did they not brood with him as in the picture? |
41177 | Butler?" |
41177 | Butler?" |
41177 | Butler?" |
41177 | By the way, some one was telling me that he carries a medicine- bag with him; is n''t he a Christian?" |
41177 | CHAPTER XV BRINGING IN THE WOLF"Going to follow the dogs to- day, Lewis?" |
41177 | Can I have four or five soldiers to drive them off? |
41177 | Can you do that, Miss Searles? |
41177 | Can you make John Ermine what he was before the steamboat came here, and let him mount his pony and go away?" |
41177 | Can you manage to turn him loose?" |
41177 | Could any Indian do that for you?" |
41177 | Could it be that he would carry a gun which loaded in the middle? |
41177 | Could it be that he would ride on a lion''s skin? |
41177 | De Sioux, she broke hout?" |
41177 | Did I ever lie, Captain Lewis?" |
41177 | Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous?" |
41177 | Did you kill him?" |
41177 | Did you see that we are not friends of the Sioux?" |
41177 | Do n''t you think you Western men cover the ground a little too fast?" |
41177 | Do n''t you think you took an unfair advantage of her father''s absence?" |
41177 | Do the white men mean to take the Sioux lands away from them? |
41177 | Do you dream you are her choice?" |
41177 | Do you give pity with your coffee and sow- belly? |
41177 | Do you hear that, Crooked- Bear, do you hear that?" |
41177 | Do you intend to try your hand on one? |
41177 | Do you remember?" |
41177 | Do you suppose a wolf will be found? |
41177 | Do you think she would marry you? |
41177 | Do you_ habla_ Crow lingo, Señor?" |
41177 | Ermine?" |
41177 | Ermine?" |
41177 | Ermine?" |
41177 | Faith, who''d roon away from a fairy?" |
41177 | Finally he asked:''Un''phware is me ole friend, Dunham? |
41177 | God, God, have you deserted me?" |
41177 | Harding?" |
41177 | Has no one been here?" |
41177 | Have I offended the Indian? |
41177 | Have you seen any Sioux signs?" |
41177 | Having found Lewis at his quarters and seated himself, the Major began,"Now, Captain, what do you think of this Ermine of yours-- is he crazy?" |
41177 | He was free to call at any officer''s quarters on the line, sure of a favorable reception; then why did he not go to Major Searles''s? |
41177 | He was wondering about the boy''s mind; had it become deranged? |
41177 | How are we goin''at this? |
41177 | How many ponies shall we require?" |
41177 | How much money I geet-- hey?" |
41177 | How, pray?" |
41177 | I had done nothing; did he want to kill me?" |
41177 | I never knew there was so much coffee and sugar; where does it come from, father? |
41177 | If you do n''t find him in half an hour, let it go until to- morrow-- understand? |
41177 | Is it just gall, or does he need a physician?" |
41177 | Is that because I have so little money?" |
41177 | Is that what you feed a soldier on? |
41177 | It reached the bloody ring left by the poor mule--"would the d---- Injuns never come?" |
41177 | Mr. Butler, do you expect we shall find a wolf? |
41177 | Mr. Ermine, what are you saying? |
41177 | Now, how''s that strike you? |
41177 | O Sak- a- war- te, why did you not take the snake''s gaze out of her eyes, and not let poor Ermine sit like a gopher to be swallowed? |
41177 | Oh, by the way, what did that awful Indian say to you? |
41177 | Once fastening his quizzical eyes on the white lad, the general asked,"Do you talk Crow?" |
41177 | Patting his chest impressively, Wolf- Voice spoke:"Me? |
41177 | Possibly the ponies had come in, but why not the boy? |
41177 | SHERMAN-- What is Shakespeare? |
41177 | Shall he stay, brothers?" |
41177 | Shockley?" |
41177 | So, gentlemen, what good does it all do? |
41177 | Start a Zoo? |
41177 | That sounds odd, does n''t it? |
41177 | The Absaroke must do as the Crooked- Bear says, brother, or who knows what may happen to us? |
41177 | The Captain grinned and addressed the empty room:--"How would you like to be a millionnaire and have that headache? |
41177 | The buffalo, when they pass once, do not make a deeper path than that, and, brother, what is that in the road which shows so bright?" |
41177 | The gentleman addressed opened wide eyes on his guide and asked in low amazement,"D---- me-- did you? |
41177 | The hermit regarded the picture and ventured,"An officer''s daughter?" |
41177 | The trio went on toward the scout camp, and as they passed a man on foot he inquired of Ferguson,"Where did you get that pair of aces?" |
41177 | Then to John Ermine,"Do you savvy this country, pardner?" |
41177 | Then turning to Ermine,"Do you ever wear shoes?" |
41177 | To a passing comrade he''unloaded'':"Say, Steve, you savvy that blond Injun what was run in here this morning? |
41177 | To this I will add, her father and mother forbid you all association in the future-- do you understand?" |
41177 | Turning to that waif, the general said,"Who are you?" |
41177 | WHO GOES THERE?''"] |
41177 | Wael, we mak''a skin dat las fight, hey, John?" |
41177 | Was it because his hair and his eyes were not the color of other boys''? |
41177 | Was it buffalo, Indians, or soldiers? |
41177 | Were they Sioux?" |
41177 | Were they really wolves, or spirits sent by the Bad Gods to destroy the boy and his horses? |
41177 | What can I do?" |
41177 | What can I possibly do with a wolf?" |
41177 | What do they expect, Crooked- Bear? |
41177 | What do you mean by''standing pat''? |
41177 | What does it matter, however? |
41177 | What does it mean?" |
41177 | What good was come of eet, hey-- why ai n''t you keel him first plass, by Gar?" |
41177 | What have I done? |
41177 | What if he had gone to war, and what if he did have the much- treasured scalp in his possession? |
41177 | What is the matter so far as you can determine?" |
41177 | What must I do?" |
41177 | What of his word? |
41177 | What shall I do?" |
41177 | What shall I do?" |
41177 | What should I remember? |
41177 | What then?" |
41177 | What vanity of his could not yet be satisfied? |
41177 | When the boy awoke, the hermit said,"My son, did you ever make a gun speak?" |
41177 | When the scene had assembled itself, Ermine sat up on the bed, saying,"Where am I? |
41177 | When were the white men coming to the Indian lands? |
41177 | Where am I? |
41177 | Where were you born?" |
41177 | Where would you go?" |
41177 | Who can know what the elder thought of him in return? |
41177 | Who could say one might not appear and grab a laggard? |
41177 | Who did it?" |
41177 | Who goes there?" |
41177 | Who goes there?''" |
41177 | Who have you killed? |
41177 | Who will take the wolf?" |
41177 | Who you''fraid follar dese pony? |
41177 | Why ca n''t he be brought up to some place near here? |
41177 | Why ca n''t we sit down here and smoke?" |
41177 | Why ca n''t you let two men go into the big camp; are all those soldiers afraid of two men?" |
41177 | Why did they arch and laugh and tantalize? |
41177 | Why did we ever go near the creatures? |
41177 | Why did you run away when I clearly told you to stay here?" |
41177 | Why do n''t the government mount them on buffalo ponies, make them eat dried meat, and run after the Sioux instead of taking the villages to war?" |
41177 | Why do you not take Be- Sha''s daughter? |
41177 | Why does n''t he come down and greet me with a glass?'' |
41177 | Why for we mak to trouble our head? |
41177 | Why should an Indian warrior lose the use of his right hand for even an instant? |
41177 | Why should the great man want to see White Weasel, who was only a herd- boy? |
41177 | Why was he keeping it? |
41177 | Why, is n''t that enough?" |
41177 | Why, what has he done now?" |
41177 | Why, what should we do if I did? |
41177 | Will she live?" |
41177 | Will they eat me?" |
41177 | Will you give me a fresh one in the morning? |
41177 | Will you go with me and take the boy? |
41177 | Will you go? |
41177 | Will you have a cigar?" |
41177 | Will you take me?" |
41177 | Will you tell me? |
41177 | Will you turn these men over to me for duty, Lieutenant Ferguson?" |
41177 | Wolf- Voice?" |
41177 | Would the search never cease? |
41177 | Would you kindly take us down?" |
41177 | You do n''t remember him? |
41177 | You have Miss Searles; is not that enough?" |
41177 | You will come to our mess for luncheon at noon?" |
41177 | You''spose dey let dose Crow tak de ack- kisr- attah[17] to Crooked- Bear''s boy? |
41177 | [ Illustration:"''WILL YOU PLEASE CARRY MY PARASOL FOR ME?''"] |
41177 | a bag of a squaw, ees eet?" |
41177 | a new thing, Dan? |
41177 | am I to have one?" |
41177 | asked an officer of his''Missis,''as he pointed toward camp;"well, that''s our happy home; how does it strike you?" |
41177 | asked the foster- father of his squaw, but she could only answer,"Why?" |
41177 | back here?" |
41177 | heads? |
41177 | pat? |
41177 | said the miners;"gone whar?" |
41177 | what hit me?" |
41177 | what is a dead man? |
41177 | where is she?" |
32843 | A fire, broken out in the city? 32843 Am I different, dear? |
32843 | An ox, Jim, is n''t it? 32843 And He did, did n''t He?" |
32843 | And now we''re here, what will you do with us? |
32843 | And the ears of the dying? 32843 And then?" |
32843 | And you let''em, Kit, you let''em? |
32843 | And you think He will not waste time with three wild runaways? |
32843 | Are they better there? 32843 Be you all through, then? |
32843 | Because a person is a fool once, need he remain so always? |
32843 | Blessings? 32843 Boy, what are you saying?" |
32843 | But Gaspar, Father Abel? 32843 But did you not see what happened to him? |
32843 | But do n''t you think, dear Feather- man, that our Wahneenah will soon come? |
32843 | But that wo n''t do, Wahneenah, will it? 32843 But this is out- door keep, is n''t it?" |
32843 | But what ails my Gaspar, Other Mother? |
32843 | But what will you give me, Man- Who- Kills? 32843 But why, Other Mother? |
32843 | But, Abel, why not have brought the bedstead with you, if she loved it so? 32843 But, my dear, do you consider? |
32843 | But-- where are we? 32843 Can not the Truth- Teller compel his sons to his own habit?" |
32843 | Can you sing, or play music? |
32843 | Catch her, Three? 32843 Cooled off? |
32843 | Could n''t I just put an advertisement in the papers? 32843 Crowded? |
32843 | Did He? |
32843 | Did n''t I say I was n''t thinkin''of gettin''one, even so be I could, in this hole in the mud? 32843 Did she ride Chestnut?" |
32843 | Did somebody hurt him when the guns fired? |
32843 | Did the nice Feather- man bring you all softly, little posies? 32843 Did what? |
32843 | Do you like stitching shirts for that old man? |
32843 | Do you really stop to think about the eating? 32843 Do you suppose I will find any of the dear white''mothers''who were so good to me? |
32843 | Does n''t everybody? 32843 Does not the tribe see to it that you have food and drink set within your wigwam, once during each journey of the sun? |
32843 | Does the poor, sick Feather- man want another drink? 32843 Drudgery, Mercy? |
32843 | Eh? 32843 Eh? |
32843 | Even if any grown folks should try to stop you? 32843 Five hundred, sir? |
32843 | For what is my manhood or my courage worth to her now? 32843 For what purpose, my brother?" |
32843 | For what will you look, Other Mother? 32843 Foreign? |
32843 | Friend of yours, Sun Maid? 32843 Gaspar, will Wahneenah understand it? |
32843 | Glad to see me, be you? 32843 Go away? |
32843 | Has He? 32843 Has the father of his tribe no message for his sister?" |
32843 | Has you lost your tongue, too? 32843 Have the pretty ponies been naughty? |
32843 | Have you seen the Sun Maid? |
32843 | He always hears, does n''t He? |
32843 | He was''splendid''in all things, was n''t he, Sun Maid? |
32843 | Hear of her? 32843 Help me out? |
32843 | Hey? 32843 Hey? |
32843 | How do you know this? |
32843 | How far-- nice Other Mother? |
32843 | How old is the Sun Maid-- as you white people reckon ages? |
32843 | How will you endure it here, where, according to your ideas, the houses are so very close? |
32843 | How''d you know what was in my mind, Mercy? |
32843 | How''s this? |
32843 | How, my love? 32843 How? |
32843 | How? 32843 How? |
32843 | I guess that''s just like Kitty, is n''t it? |
32843 | I''low you''ve seen sights, now, hain''t you? |
32843 | I, father? 32843 I-- I wonder if you can understand, if I do tell you?" |
32843 | If the arrows are not in the quiver, can the warrior shoot? 32843 Is it here you have spent this long day, papoose?" |
32843 | Is it? 32843 Is my life more precious than theirs?" |
32843 | Is not the Brother of the Sun Maid now become a mighty warrior? |
32843 | Is that his work? 32843 Is there any trouble?" |
32843 | Is there one that should be named with mine? 32843 Is you hungry, Feather- man? |
32843 | It is needed, then? 32843 It is such a problem, is n''t it? |
32843 | It''s a regular''bedlam,''is n''t it? 32843 Kitty must have had the spirit, must n''t she, Other Mother? |
32843 | Kitty was dreadful bad, was n''t she? 32843 Left what?" |
32843 | Looked up to? 32843 Mercy, do you remember the red- covered Bible? |
32843 | My son, that young person? 32843 Oh? |
32843 | Our village? 32843 Put on your war paint, eh?" |
32843 | Rude? |
32843 | Shall you not be at the feasting, dear Other Mother? 32843 She''ll come through anything, Sunny Maid will; right straight through this open door into her old Father Abel''s arms, eh? |
32843 | Ships? 32843 So quick, papoose?" |
32843 | Starvation, Gaspar? 32843 Suppose it was n''t? |
32843 | Take her away, my brother? 32843 That they are discouraged? |
32843 | The Indians? 32843 The black gelding?" |
32843 | Tired, old Tempest, boy? 32843 To_ protect_ her? |
32843 | Wahneenah? 32843 Walked? |
32843 | Well, I did ride a long, long way, did n''t I? 32843 Well, he sold out sudden, did n''t he? |
32843 | Well, it''s a real likely house, now, ai n''t it? 32843 Well? |
32843 | Well? 32843 What ails you? |
32843 | What are their names? 32843 What are they, dear?" |
32843 | What can I say but that the Black Partridge is as generous as he is brave, and that his readiness to support a minister of the gospel amazes me? 32843 What can you mean?" |
32843 | What did she mean? |
32843 | What do you mean, you funny boy? |
32843 | What do-- you-- mean? |
32843 | What is the end that has begun, Man- Who- Cannot- Lie? |
32843 | What is the evil that my brother, the chief, beholds with his inner vision? |
32843 | What shall we do to celebrate your birthday, my child? |
32843 | What''s that? 32843 What''s the use learnin''anything more, then?" |
32843 | What''time''? |
32843 | What? 32843 When? |
32843 | Where do I come in, Mercy? |
32843 | Which? |
32843 | Who breaches our castle when its lord is absent? |
32843 | Who is she? 32843 Who took her to the Snowbird''s corral? |
32843 | Why am I so dressed up? 32843 Why should I run? |
32843 | Why should we be angry, one with another, my son? 32843 Why, it''s another picnic, is n''t it? |
32843 | Why-- will there be trouble? 32843 Will my chief eat the food I prepare for him?" |
32843 | Wo n''t go, ma? 32843 Wo n''t it, sir? |
32843 | Would it? 32843 Yes, ai n''t it? |
32843 | Yes, yes; what? 32843 You are going, Gaspar?" |
32843 | You heard that? 32843 You were a fool then? |
32843 | You would go away, and-- leave me here? 32843 You''re what?" |
32843 | Your hospital? 32843 _ What_ is it?" |
32843 | A friend of an Indian family, sonny?" |
32843 | A heathen? |
32843 | A messenger to the Indians, eh? |
32843 | A sombre memory rose to frighten him, and he caught his breath as he asked:"Do you think there will be any trouble, Captain Heald? |
32843 | About Wahneenah and money?" |
32843 | After all these years of sorrow for her, she is still alive? |
32843 | Against the man who steals up in the rear, can one be prepared? |
32843 | Ai n''t I been makin''stirabout for you these forty years? |
32843 | Ai n''t I leavin''you to get your own breakfast, in case I do n''t come back? |
32843 | Ai n''t I tellin''the truth?" |
32843 | Ai n''t she a talker? |
32843 | Ai n''t that funny? |
32843 | Ai n''t there no men around?" |
32843 | Also to ask you, my sister, shall I carry away the Sun Maid to her own people? |
32843 | And I run over to see if you''d let me have ary dish you''ve got, or shall I give''em their stuff right in their hands? |
32843 | And how long have I got to go on watchin''that wild Osceolo? |
32843 | And is n''t it by seeing wherein we blunder and avoiding the pitfall a second time that we learn to walk surely and swiftly? |
32843 | And now-- what was this in the parting of the tent curtains? |
32843 | And say, Gaspar Keith, have you heard the news? |
32843 | And that''s Chicago, is it?" |
32843 | And who do you think done the fishing? |
32843 | And, Mercy-- is it really you?" |
32843 | And, lassie, are you as close- mouthed as you used to be when you made a promise? |
32843 | Are a coward, eh? |
32843 | Are all the heathen as pretty as she is?" |
32843 | Are n''t these the prettiest posies yet?" |
32843 | Are n''t you complaining about so much hard work, and have n''t you the right? |
32843 | Are n''t you contradicting yourself? |
32843 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
32843 | Are n''t you glad you''ve come to live with Kitty? |
32843 | Are the soldiers coming? |
32843 | Are there many new neighbors?" |
32843 | Are those pies-- regular pies, on the shelves?" |
32843 | Are you afraid?" |
32843 | Are you almost ready?" |
32843 | Are you another?" |
32843 | Are you beside yourself? |
32843 | Are you ill, Wahneenah, dearest?" |
32843 | Are you out your head?" |
32843 | As the Sun Maid said, shall we not do? |
32843 | At last, when her brooding thought forced utterance, she inquired:"Can not the wisdom of the Black Partridge hinder these days of calamity? |
32843 | At whom?" |
32843 | Be you hungry? |
32843 | Besides the schools for white children, ca n''t we have those for the Indians?" |
32843 | Besides, do you remember that once, against my stubborn will, you resisted for duty''s sake? |
32843 | Boy, do you know what you have done? |
32843 | But a girl-- did you ever hear of the Sun Maid?" |
32843 | But how could you?" |
32843 | But is the Sun Maid ever afraid? |
32843 | But the lad lingered on the threshold and asked with chattering teeth, which showed how chilled he was:"Can Wahneenah come too?" |
32843 | But what did you do, Father Abel?" |
32843 | But what of that? |
32843 | But where''s Abel?" |
32843 | But wo n''t he be pleased with our little lad in feathers and buckskin?" |
32843 | But you do n''t have to spell things, do you? |
32843 | But you tell me--_she is alive_? |
32843 | But-- snow- shoes in the springtime?" |
32843 | By the way, where are the youngsters now? |
32843 | Ca n''t I cal''late the size of your mind the same way? |
32843 | Ca n''t we make another fire, one that we can control, and get a bit of supper? |
32843 | Can I do less? |
32843 | Can they still hear and remember? |
32843 | Can they, Other Mother?" |
32843 | Can you do it and not be taken?" |
32843 | Can you tell Bible stories?" |
32843 | Come, pretty thing, do you want Kitty''s breakfast? |
32843 | Cried Wahneenah, rising suddenly, and now feeling somewhat the effects of her late sitting:"Can it be sun- up already? |
32843 | Did I make you afraid, I laugh so much? |
32843 | Did any harm come to him, sir?" |
32843 | Did anybody whip you with a musket, poor, poor Osceolo?" |
32843 | Did he think his pupils had ridden away to their own destruction?" |
32843 | Did n''t I raise him?" |
32843 | Did n''t he know she loved him better than anybody and would mind him always? |
32843 | Did n''t you have ary home to stay in? |
32843 | Did n''t you know she was here yet? |
32843 | Did n''t you say you had a brother out East who was a miller?" |
32843 | Did the man buy?" |
32843 | Did the things actually happen back there as I thought? |
32843 | Did you hear anything else? |
32843 | Did you know all the time what a good warm fire was here? |
32843 | Did you know it?" |
32843 | Did you put them to bed, too, Other Mother?" |
32843 | Did you write about the orchestra? |
32843 | Do n''t I know the size of your appetite? |
32843 | Do n''t you know folks ca n''t bawl in a settlement as they do in the backwoods? |
32843 | Do n''t you know me? |
32843 | Do n''t you know me? |
32843 | Do n''t you remember our sanctuary? |
32843 | Do n''t you understand? |
32843 | Do you know him?" |
32843 | Do you know something? |
32843 | Do you know that out there, on the prairie where you have sent her, the spirit of murder is abroad? |
32843 | Do you know that, Sunny Maid? |
32843 | Do you know, that Indian hain''t never let on a single word about that business yet? |
32843 | Do you like pies?" |
32843 | Do you live here all alone?" |
32843 | Do you not guess, then, who she is?" |
32843 | Do you remember the horse- racing last year?" |
32843 | Do you think she knew she was going to run away as she was?" |
32843 | Do you want a drink, Other Mother? |
32843 | Do you, nice Other Mother? |
32843 | Does she wish to stay too; to nurse the pale- faces, the men who have come here to fight her own race?" |
32843 | Does your face ache you to make it screw itself all this way?" |
32843 | Eh? |
32843 | Even if Abel or Mercy?" |
32843 | Exactly?" |
32843 | Feather- man, did you put Kitty on the nice cool grass? |
32843 | Gaspar, where is she? |
32843 | Gaspar, will you let her do it?" |
32843 | Had he brought the white baby as a hostage from the distant garrison, in pledge that the compact of its commandant would surely be kept? |
32843 | Had not the child Gaspar''s eyes? |
32843 | Hain''t Kitty fetched you a couple of squaws to do your steps and dish washin''? |
32843 | Has Wahneenah, my sister, observed how the store she left in the old cave has grown? |
32843 | Has it been as bad as that?" |
32843 | Has she not the three gifts? |
32843 | Has she told you anything about him yet? |
32843 | Have I not clothed her with the garb of our people? |
32843 | Have n''t you got Gaspar and Kitty?" |
32843 | Have you it still?" |
32843 | He could n''t have come, could he? |
32843 | Hear me?" |
32843 | Heathen, you say? |
32843 | Her? |
32843 | Hey? |
32843 | How about that?" |
32843 | How came you here? |
32843 | How came you here? |
32843 | How can I feel so when there is so much in life to do and enjoy? |
32843 | How could it hold a spoon was bigger''n itself-- when its hands have never grown? |
32843 | How long ago was it since the wagon and the fair- haired babies went away? |
32843 | How many Snowbirds have you owned in your lifetime, Grandmother?" |
32843 | How many do you imagine would have to be fed? |
32843 | How many fish do you want for your supper?" |
32843 | How says my brother, the wise medicine- man?" |
32843 | How''d you get along? |
32843 | How''s Abel? |
32843 | How''s Gaspar and the youngsters?" |
32843 | How, then, can you dream of them?" |
32843 | How? |
32843 | I ca n''t help it if I''m not, can I?" |
32843 | I can not help that, can I? |
32843 | I did forget it, did n''t I? |
32843 | I guess I''m pretty tired, ai n''t I?" |
32843 | I tell you-- Well, what you laughing at, Gaspar Keith? |
32843 | I was poking around to see----""If you could find anything to eat? |
32843 | I will tie Gaspar''s, too; and shall your Chestnut stay here with them two?" |
32843 | I wish-- are you too busy to hear my story, and will you advise me? |
32843 | I wonder have her trials ended? |
32843 | I wonder-- will I ever see her again? |
32843 | I, too? |
32843 | If I should go----""If what, Gaspar Keith?" |
32843 | If I suspected evil where there was none, is it a wonder? |
32843 | If she belonged to folk they''d do it would n''t they?" |
32843 | In this heat, all that distance? |
32843 | Indian settlement, was n''t it? |
32843 | Is he about?" |
32843 | Is he sick, Other Mother? |
32843 | Is it because you are growing up so fast, I wonder? |
32843 | Is it for Kitty? |
32843 | Is it in a Fort, as Kitty does? |
32843 | Is it not still safe and a refuge for all unfortunates among the nations?" |
32843 | Is it to teach a lot of women and a worthless pale- faced lad that I have left the comfort of my own lodge this hot summer day?" |
32843 | Is n''t it beau''ful warm? |
32843 | Is n''t it, posies? |
32843 | Is n''t there a better place?" |
32843 | Is she not a child of the sky, and forever safe, as Katasha said? |
32843 | Is that a white mother''s custom? |
32843 | Is that your ma? |
32843 | Is the White Pelican a man of dreams?" |
32843 | Is the deed for good or evil?" |
32843 | Is there no place in this world where I can hide?" |
32843 | Is this another?" |
32843 | Is you hungry, too, Dark- Eye?" |
32843 | Is you hurted now? |
32843 | Is you thirsty, too, like the sick one and Kitty?" |
32843 | Is your quiver well supplied?" |
32843 | It is an island, is n''t it? |
32843 | It might rain or snow, ary one, an''then where''d I be?" |
32843 | It was cold out of doors, was n''t it, Other Mother? |
32843 | It''s better, is n''t it, to understand thing in the beginning?" |
32843 | Jim and Pete? |
32843 | Just because you do n''t like it?" |
32843 | Kit, you do n''t mean that?" |
32843 | Kitty? |
32843 | Kitty? |
32843 | Lad, do you know how many Indians are in camp near us, or have broken camp this morning to join us?" |
32843 | Let us go and get something to eat first; and what were you intending to do with that load of stuff?" |
32843 | Like the jointed dolls of the papooses, eh? |
32843 | May I have all I can gather?" |
32843 | May I pull it?" |
32843 | More than that, when our first- born came to us, do you remember how we clasped his tiny hand and resolved always to lead it onward to the right? |
32843 | Mourner? |
32843 | Must I always, always see such awful things? |
32843 | Must they be tied up, too?" |
32843 | My child, where?" |
32843 | My practical new daughter growing a star- gazer, like the foolish old man? |
32843 | None? |
32843 | Notice that bedstead? |
32843 | Now, Kit, where''s Gaspar?" |
32843 | Off now to see some folks burned their own barn up----""W- H- A- T?" |
32843 | One called after her, as they started homeward:"How are the sick ones to- day?" |
32843 | Only that white dress and hair a- streamin''; be you dressed for a party, child?" |
32843 | Only-- where to house them?" |
32843 | Only-- will you do as I say? |
32843 | Or Bugler Jim, who used to play me to sleep under the trees in the corner? |
32843 | Or did n''t you know she was still alive?" |
32843 | Or had some other tribe anticipated their own in obtaining the gifts to be distributed? |
32843 | Or shall she abide with you?" |
32843 | Out front? |
32843 | Rest? |
32843 | See that?" |
32843 | See the poor gray squirrel? |
32843 | See yonder, where the trees fringe the river? |
32843 | Shall I get him now? |
32843 | Shall Kitty fetch it now?" |
32843 | Shall she cook you some fish, Black Partridge?" |
32843 | Shall we clasp hand upon it?" |
32843 | Shall we keep our promise and our honor, or shall we become traitors to the truth?" |
32843 | She ca n''t be given up but once, can she? |
32843 | She''s as close- mouthed as she ever was; but there''s more to hear than you could hark to in a day''s ride, and-- Where you going, Gaspar?" |
32843 | So early, and with the horses, too? |
32843 | So presently we shall be able to do even better than they----""Give them another dose of Yankee Doodle?" |
32843 | So rapt did her gaze become that little Four stole his pudgy hand into hers and inquired, beneath his breath:"What is it, Kitty? |
32843 | So, at last-- you''ve heard about worms turnin'', hain''t you? |
32843 | So? |
32843 | So? |
32843 | Studying what? |
32843 | Surely, you and Mercy remember Gaspar Keith, whom you sheltered for so many years, and who treated you so badly at the end?" |
32843 | Talking is easier than fighting, any time, and why should I peril my life, following this mad war- path of theirs to that far- away Fort Wayne? |
32843 | That little sissy, that used to have to stand on a three- legged stool to turn the stirabout, grown like she has? |
32843 | That rule of yours, to''put yourself in his place,''is a pretty good one, after all, is n''t it?" |
32843 | That was to play during Saturday''s supper?" |
32843 | The Snake- Who- Leaps? |
32843 | The Sun Maid? |
32843 | The White Necklace from the shore of the Sea- without- end? |
32843 | The daughter of your own tribe? |
32843 | The gloomy passage, the big, dark room-- See?" |
32843 | The home of all our people? |
32843 | The moonlight made mortal? |
32843 | The shakes? |
32843 | The sight was as helpful to the soldiers as it was amusing, and they fell into line with a ready step as the band struck up-- what was that tune? |
32843 | The words he had heard seemed incredible; yet he was shrewd and practical by nature, and he promptly inquired:"Why? |
32843 | Their equals? |
32843 | Then I remembered that my other peoples to my Fort tell all the children to be good and I was good, was n''t I? |
32843 | They be thick, ai n''t they? |
32843 | This is how lonesome you be when I leave you, is it?" |
32843 | Though, Honoria, my daughter, shall I count upon you?" |
32843 | Till, on one especial day, the younger woman demanded:"Well, why should it not, my Mother? |
32843 | To keep, forever and ever? |
32843 | Took prisoner, was you?" |
32843 | War? |
32843 | Was it not to the red men that the victory came, but so brief time past? |
32843 | Was it the Sun Maid, though? |
32843 | Was it thus done?" |
32843 | Was it"in the air,"as the Sun Maid protested, that indomitable courage and faith to do and dare, to plan, to begin, and to achieve? |
32843 | Was n''t the woman glad and grateful; and do n''t you see, laddie, that it is better as I planned? |
32843 | Was she, a chief''s daughter, to be thus flouted by a baby, a pale- face at that? |
32843 | Was that why we came?" |
32843 | Well as your eyes, that you ca n''t look up? |
32843 | Well, my dear, what''s the good word? |
32843 | Well, what do you say, my son?" |
32843 | Well, why did n''t you say so? |
32843 | Well--_I-- burnt-- it!_""Burned it? |
32843 | Were we here all night? |
32843 | Were you speaking of''old''ladies?" |
32843 | What about that, papoose?" |
32843 | What ails you? |
32843 | What are they?" |
32843 | What are you seeking?" |
32843 | What did you mean about saving Wahneenah''s life? |
32843 | What do you see? |
32843 | What do you see?" |
32843 | What do you see?" |
32843 | What do you think of that?" |
32843 | What does she here, in the lodge of the outcast? |
32843 | What for, Mother Mercy?" |
32843 | What harm should? |
32843 | What has come over you? |
32843 | What is it you are keeping back?" |
32843 | What is it, child; what is it makes you so different from other folks?" |
32843 | What is it? |
32843 | What is it?" |
32843 | What is it?" |
32843 | What is it?" |
32843 | What is the mare, Snowbird, but a creature bewitched? |
32843 | What makes them bark so?" |
32843 | What makes you look so queer?" |
32843 | What need you, Spotted Adder?" |
32843 | What on earth else could they do with it? |
32843 | What sort of Indian was he?" |
32843 | What trash are you talking? |
32843 | What was that? |
32843 | What were all the pale- faces, in their gaudy costumes, with their music and their guns and their childish way of battle? |
32843 | What will the pigeons say? |
32843 | What will you do with his horse, Man- Who- Kills?" |
32843 | What you think? |
32843 | What you up to?" |
32843 | What you want of Kit?" |
32843 | What''s he after? |
32843 | What''s struck you crosswise, sonny?" |
32843 | What''s that? |
32843 | What''s that? |
32843 | What''s the matter?" |
32843 | What''s the use of rushin''through life''s if you was tryin''to break your neck?" |
32843 | What''s yonder? |
32843 | What''s your name? |
32843 | What? |
32843 | What? |
32843 | What? |
32843 | What? |
32843 | When did you get home?" |
32843 | When? |
32843 | When? |
32843 | Whence did she come? |
32843 | Where are we going? |
32843 | Where do you live? |
32843 | Where in the world did you hail from to be out in such weather? |
32843 | Where is he?" |
32843 | Where is he?" |
32843 | Where is she?" |
32843 | Where is the horse you rode?" |
32843 | Where is the justice, then, of my labor going for naught?" |
32843 | Where is your duty, if not to me and to our children?" |
32843 | Where shall we go when we get rested, boy?" |
32843 | Where the Black Partridge came to eat the fish you caught? |
32843 | Where was you bound? |
32843 | Where will she go?" |
32843 | Where''d you come from now? |
32843 | Where? |
32843 | Which? |
32843 | Who do you suppose?" |
32843 | Who has n''t, in these parts? |
32843 | Who is tempted by money? |
32843 | Who saw them?" |
32843 | Who that dwells in a log cabin needs fine carvings or would appreciate them if they had them?" |
32843 | Who will come after them and destroy them? |
32843 | Who''s that out in the back yard, with feathers in his hair, an''a blue check shirt, grinnin''like a hyena, an''a knife stickin''out his pocket? |
32843 | Who''s that walking? |
32843 | Who? |
32843 | Why are you here alone, so far from the Fort, Kitty Briscoe?" |
32843 | Why did we ride so fast, Wahneenah? |
32843 | Why do I fear? |
32843 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
32843 | Why do n''t you speak? |
32843 | Why does n''t he speak to me?" |
32843 | Why does one come now?" |
32843 | Why is it?" |
32843 | Why is the Sun Maid here, at this hour?" |
32843 | Why not, since it''s the only instrument we have?" |
32843 | Why not?" |
32843 | Why should I? |
32843 | Why will the Indian chief bestow so rich a gift upon his white boy- prisoner? |
32843 | Why, dear, do n''t you remember old Katasha and her prophecy? |
32843 | Why, what is this? |
32843 | Why? |
32843 | Why?" |
32843 | Will my squaw, Sorah, flout me now? |
32843 | Will she be accursed, too? |
32843 | Will she believe it is right for you to do what is wrong for another to do? |
32843 | Will the Spotted Adder take my message to the men I have lost? |
32843 | Will the soldier men pay you-- just a boy, so-- the money, real money, for her, anyway?" |
32843 | Will you come and live in our home, dear Sun Maid?" |
32843 | Will you give Kitty another drink of water? |
32843 | Will you tell me why?" |
32843 | Will you?" |
32843 | Wonderful, ai n''t it, how our girl came through?" |
32843 | Would you drink to your own death? |
32843 | Would you fancy one for yourself?" |
32843 | Yet, what use to resist? |
32843 | You are n''t dead, then? |
32843 | You are not hurt? |
32843 | You do n''t think I''d leave him to manage_ business_, do you?" |
32843 | You hain''t growed up very sensible, have you?" |
32843 | You here? |
32843 | You here? |
32843 | You know the copy in your writing- book?" |
32843 | You know where she is? |
32843 | You say that to me, after the raisin''I gave you? |
32843 | You taunt me? |
32843 | You was a master hand at that business, was n''t you, girl? |
32843 | You wo n''t let the people go anywhere else than to your house as long as there''s room to squeeze another body in; and----""Ai n''t it the tavern?" |
32843 | Your home? |
32843 | Your house? |
32843 | Yours and Mercy''s? |
32843 | [ 1] The White Bow from the eternal north? |
32843 | _ Her?_ She had always hated pain and despised it. |
32843 | _ The Dead March?_ By whose ill- judgment this? |
32843 | _ The Dead March?_ By whose ill- judgment this? |
32843 | an''her''s? |
32843 | an''the little tacker''s? |
32843 | and the White Snowbird, into which entered the white soul of a blameless virgin? |
32843 | and which way does the''crowd''you mean go? |
32843 | and why? |
32843 | or are there more in store before she is made perfect? |
32843 | or the home of the soul of a dead maiden, who would rather live thus with her people than without them as a spirit in the Great Beyond? |
32843 | or the homesickness when a feller''s right to home? |
32843 | or what in the land do you mean?" |
32843 | she does? |
32843 | well, Gaspar Keith? |
32843 | where in the world did you drop from? |
32843 | will you?" |
32843 | with the Doctor''s saddle on his back and his botanizing box, and-- What does it mean? |