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?" |
| 14898 | Lange,he asked,"why did n''t you try for him with a frying- pan?" |
| 14898 | But what can the Brazilians do? |
| 14898 | How do you expect us to believe such an improbable tale as that?" |
| 14898 | I was in the act of lighting another pipe when one of the men cried out:"What''s this?" |
| 14898 | The crowd standing on the banks had never seen a white man before; how would they greet me? |
| 14898 | What did I have in my favour? |
| 14898 | What prospect did I have of escaping the jungle? |
| 14898 | Who could it be that dared alone to disturb the solitude of the virgin forest, and who went along in these dreary woods humming a melody? |
| 14898 | Would she recover from the barbaric operation? |
| 38961 | Who says so? |
| 38961 | ( black)? |
| 38961 | (''Muy bueno es boracho, mucho mi gusta, mucho mi gusta de beber, muy bueno es aqua ardiente.--Da me no mas?'') |
| 38961 | 1- 1/8; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 17/32 poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 2- 7/16; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 2; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 3/16; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 43}[ 212] Or_ Mephitis Americana_? |
| 38961 | 5/16 paulo plus; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | 7/16 fere; poll.__ Habitat? |
| 38961 | ?--A young bird. |
| 38961 | FALCO PEREGRINUS? |
| 38961 | Her constant cry was"It is very good to be drunk; I like drinking very much; rum is very good.--Give me some?" |
| 38961 | How does this accord with republican principles? |
| 38961 | LARUS FUSCUS? |
| 38961 | LARUS RIDIBUNDUS? |
| 38961 | LESTRIS CATARRHACTES? |
| 38961 | May it not be this same rock in a decomposed state? |
| 38961 | Of birds, nothing interesting was seen, except a plover(_ Totanus fuscus_? |
| 38961 | She did not come there without paddles: and where were the spears of which every Fuegian family has plenty? |
| 38961 | TOTANUS FUSCUS? |
| 38961 | The question then arises, do the longer intervals represent 12, and the shorter 10 vibrations, or do the longer represent 10, and the shorter 8? |
| 38961 | Tired of their job, did they return without prosecuting the discovery, or was the weather too thick to see far? |
| 38961 | _ Veronica_(_ decussata_?) |
| 38961 | or how can a republican government, so conducted, expect to become respectable among nations? |
| 53080 | And what may that consist of? |
| 53080 | But what have you to give me? |
| 53080 | Can not you carry it? |
| 53080 | Can not you see that I am throwing the mountains about, which is my usual occupation? 53080 Come,"cried Hun- Apu derisively,"are you going to lift the mountain or not?" |
| 53080 | Do you think you could overthrow that mountain? |
| 53080 | Do you think you will be able to cure me? |
| 53080 | For what reason? |
| 53080 | How are you, my son? |
| 53080 | Straightway descended Titlacahuan- Tezcatlipoca, and commenced to scold, saying,''What is this fire doing here?'' 53080 To what place have they advanced?" |
| 53080 | What have you there, O little ones? |
| 53080 | What is this? |
| 53080 | What may you be doing? |
| 53080 | What should be done to you for thus disgracing me? |
| 53080 | Whence come you? |
| 53080 | Where do you go? |
| 53080 | Why are you dressed in this fashion? 53080 Why did you not say so at first?" |
| 53080 | Why do you leave your capital? |
| 53080 | American Myths of the Discovery But what were the speculations of the Red Men on the other side of the Atlantic? |
| 53080 | And who may you be that ask such stupid questions? |
| 53080 | But may there not have been later migrations from the north? |
| 53080 | Did the Toltecs Exist? |
| 53080 | Do these myths contain any essence of the truth? |
| 53080 | For what reason did the prehistoric rulers of Peru build here? |
| 53080 | Hastening to his sister, he cried as he approached her:"Is it indeed you, my sister, or some evil demon who has taken your likeness?" |
| 53080 | Is K, then, the same as Chac? |
| 53080 | It is as follows:"''Ama x- u ch''ux ri Vuch?'' |
| 53080 | Later on Huitzilopochtli asked:"Where may they be now?" |
| 53080 | The gods Citallinicue and Citallatonac, looking below, exclaimed,''Divine Lord, what means that fire below? |
| 53080 | This may be rendered freely:"''Is the dawn about to be?'' |
| 53080 | Was the original governing class a bearded race? |
| 53080 | Were the Maya Toltecs? |
| 53080 | Were there no rumours there, no legends of an Eastern world? |
| 53080 | Were these beards artificial and symbolical? |
| 53080 | What are your names?" |
| 53080 | What dread secrets, what scenes of orgic splendour have those carven walls witnessed? |
| 53080 | What has Great Britain accomplished in this new and fascinating field of science? |
| 53080 | What solemn priestly conclave, what magnificence of rite, what marvels of initiation, have these forest temples known? |
| 53080 | Whence Came the Maya? |
| 53080 | Whence, then, the ever- recurring beard and moustache? |
| 53080 | Why do they thus smoke the heavens?'' |
| 53080 | Why do you not wear a cloak?" |
| 53080 | Why dost thou leave us? |
| 53080 | Will you lead me to the mountain?" |
| 53080 | With whom shall we proceed to the aucas[ the enemies]?'' |
| 21397 | After the sights we have seen, how can you think of doing so, Senor? |
| 21397 | All friends here? |
| 21397 | Am I to remain a prisoner for ever? |
| 21397 | And the youth with you, who is he? |
| 21397 | And you, David, what will you do? |
| 21397 | Are you not afraid of falling into the hands of the Spaniards, and of being accused of liberating their prisoners? |
| 21397 | Are you willing to accompany me, Pedro? |
| 21397 | Before I have been found guilty? |
| 21397 | But can not the monsters be caught or killed? |
| 21397 | But can you learn the name of this young chief? 21397 But if you and your bold friend were to fight by the side of the Inca, might not the prophecy be thus fulfilled?" |
| 21397 | But what did you do, my friend? |
| 21397 | But what has become of the dog? |
| 21397 | But what should we do when we got there? 21397 Can the rebels have rallied and attacked them?" |
| 21397 | Can they allude to us? |
| 21397 | Can you both swim? |
| 21397 | Could an alligator have picked him off? |
| 21397 | Could we not manage to get away from these people? |
| 21397 | Do the white faces dream of the mighty host collected to liberate for ever the kingdom of the Incas from their cruel hands? |
| 21397 | Do you hesitate? |
| 21397 | Do you not hear its note, Senor? |
| 21397 | Do you think we could manage to scramble up among the trees, and so escape over the top of the cliffs? |
| 21397 | Do you think you could lead us to the place where this army you speak of is encamped? |
| 21397 | English, are you indeed? 21397 Have not I always seen you housed and fed before I thought of caring for myself? |
| 21397 | Have not I always treated you well? |
| 21397 | Have you found the rat? |
| 21397 | How are we to cross this? |
| 21397 | How long, Senor, may I ask, does your father purpose remaining here? |
| 21397 | I dare say I shall now soon get well; but can you tell me anything of my parents and my brothers and sisters? 21397 I feel sure that we could easily get through,"I answered;"but what are we to do, friend, when we are outside?" |
| 21397 | If the Montoneros should meet us now, what will become of us? |
| 21397 | Is that man a friend of yours? |
| 21397 | Is that young senor your master then? |
| 21397 | Merciful Providence, what do I behold? |
| 21397 | Of my parents? |
| 21397 | Of what crime have you been guilty, that you thus seek to fly from justice? |
| 21397 | Of what door do you speak? |
| 21397 | Pray, friend, who are you, and what do you seek here? |
| 21397 | Should I not feel as he does, if all those I loved best on earth had been slaughtered? |
| 21397 | Speak, Manco; has Ithulpo not arrived? |
| 21397 | Tell me, Don Eduardo, do you believe me guilty? |
| 21397 | Then how comes it, Ned Gale, that you got so far inland as this? |
| 21397 | Those Spaniards? 21397 Well,"said the sailor,"what do you propose, mate?" |
| 21397 | What are they, Don Eduardo? |
| 21397 | What are you going to do, David? |
| 21397 | What are you thinking about, Pedro? |
| 21397 | What can cause that noise? |
| 21397 | What do you propose doing? |
| 21397 | What do you think about it? |
| 21397 | What does that matter, mate? 21397 What does the dog want there?" |
| 21397 | What has your friend, then, to say to the matter? |
| 21397 | What have I, without kindred or friends, to live for, that I should be afraid of risking my life? 21397 What is inside that door?" |
| 21397 | What is proposed to be done if the inhabitants refuse your terms? |
| 21397 | What is that? |
| 21397 | What is the matter? |
| 21397 | What is to be done now, Pedro? |
| 21397 | What means all this? |
| 21397 | What say you now? |
| 21397 | What say you? 21397 What shall I do, Master David?" |
| 21397 | What shall we do? |
| 21397 | What, did he tell you so? |
| 21397 | What, mate? 21397 Where are the enemy, David?" |
| 21397 | Where are they? |
| 21397 | Where are they? |
| 21397 | Where is it? |
| 21397 | Where is the young Spaniard? |
| 21397 | Where''s the water, mate? |
| 21397 | Who are they? |
| 21397 | Who are you,he asked,"who come at this unreasonable hour to disturb a quiet family?" |
| 21397 | Who are you? |
| 21397 | Who are you? |
| 21397 | Who are you? |
| 21397 | Who can have murdered the man and placed him here? |
| 21397 | Who can he be? 21397 Who is he?" |
| 21397 | Who would venture to do it? |
| 21397 | Why do you expect that a good opportunity to escape will occur? |
| 21397 | You call that wealth,he continued, as if divining our thoughts;"yet of what use is it to mankind thus locked up from sight? |
| 21397 | You took us for robbers, I suppose? |
| 21397 | ` If that be the case, my kind friend, why not show it to me?'' 21397 And now you know something of my history, are you willing to trust me? |
| 21397 | Can I believe you?" |
| 21397 | Could I leave my fellow- creatures thus to perish horribly, without an attempt to save them? |
| 21397 | Could any one have removed it? |
| 21397 | Could he have deserted us? |
| 21397 | Does the lubber think the Dons will let him stay there quietly to fire at them?" |
| 21397 | Have I your permission?" |
| 21397 | Have not I slept by your side and watched over you as a father his son? |
| 21397 | I found there were to be great doings the next day, and what do you think they were? |
| 21397 | I urged on my mule, for I felt an eager desire to search through the village; yet what information could I expect to find in those deserted ruins? |
| 21397 | I watched them in their dizzy transit, and I thought, if the rope breaks, what will become of them? |
| 21397 | Is Ithulpo with you?" |
| 21397 | Is it so?" |
| 21397 | Is such the return you would expect an honest man to make?" |
| 21397 | Is this, I thought, the sort of character who is to aid in the liberation of his native land? |
| 21397 | Listen: does it not say,_ Dios te de_( May God give it thee)?" |
| 21397 | Might there not be others in the cave? |
| 21397 | Of what use now was to him the wealth he had thus unjustly acquired? |
| 21397 | Of what use, he thought, is all that silver to the Indians? |
| 21397 | Was I tamely to submit? |
| 21397 | What brings him here?" |
| 21397 | When, however, after some time, the Indian? |
| 21397 | Who would have thought they were for the most part slaves, groaning under their chains? |
| 21397 | Whose corpse could it be? |
| 21397 | Would you venture within the mighty coils of the Mother of Waters?" |
| 21397 | did they ever show mercy to us?" |
| 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?" |
| 34675 | Ah? |
| 34675 | And if we did? |
| 34675 | And their children? |
| 34675 | And what on earth is this awful stench? |
| 34675 | Are all of you in camp now? |
| 34675 | Are there any white men there? |
| 34675 | Are those General Atkinson''s warriors on the other bank? |
| 34675 | Are you the soldiers? |
| 34675 | Ay; what do ye think of''em? 34675 Ball?" |
| 34675 | But what makes you think we are your compatriots, Señor? |
| 34675 | But what''s it_ for_? |
| 34675 | But what''s the good of their coming out here if you fellows are going to turn them off when you think good? |
| 34675 | But_ will_ there be any remaining? |
| 34675 | Can any of you lads manage a leather jib- sheet? |
| 34675 | Can you get on my back, sir? 34675 Can you guide us to the sea?" |
| 34675 | Can you hear? |
| 34675 | Catch hold o''them ribbons,_ will_ ye? |
| 34675 | Did I not say he was possessed, or mad? |
| 34675 | Do n''t keep it all to yerself, Squire; if they do n''t mean mischief, what the plague_ do_ they mean? |
| 34675 | Do they conclude to stave her in?--What is it they say, Boss? |
| 34675 | Do you make a stranger of_ me_? 34675 Do you mean that the whole tribe is turning out to go bird''s- nesting?" |
| 34675 | Do you think we want to stop here to get soaked a little more? |
| 34675 | Eat the mules? |
| 34675 | Finished? |
| 34675 | Get them down? 34675 Halt!--Who goes there?" |
| 34675 | Have you never heard of water- boas? 34675 Have you not yet learned to distinguish between friends and enemies?" |
| 34675 | He says, does the young white chief-- that''s_ you_, gov''nor-- want them Mexicans? 34675 Hear that?" |
| 34675 | How about Left''nant Boyd? |
| 34675 | How do you make that out? |
| 34675 | How is that? |
| 34675 | How many? |
| 34675 | How was_ I_ to know who they was? |
| 34675 | How will they get these down? 34675 Injuns; see em?" |
| 34675 | Is that the place? |
| 34675 | Is the brute going to dance? |
| 34675 | Is there an Indian village here then? |
| 34675 | Is there more snow to come, do you think? |
| 34675 | Mounted or on foot? |
| 34675 | See''d him pick it up, did n''t ye? 34675 Shall I try them with these, Señor?" |
| 34675 | Shall us goo on, or goo back, or baide yere,--or what? |
| 34675 | Shall we ride in and disperse them? |
| 34675 | Signalling, eh? |
| 34675 | So our next meal is to be wolf, eh? |
| 34675 | So there are water- serpents here, are there? |
| 34675 | Stop here, Lootenant, will you? 34675 Surely he does n''t expect us to join him?" |
| 34675 | That you, Paul? |
| 34675 | The first_ what_? |
| 34675 | Then what''s the good of mounting, you infernal coward? |
| 34675 | Then who is going to carry the game home? |
| 34675 | Then why kill so many? |
| 34675 | Then why land at all for sleeping? |
| 34675 | Then will you come with me as pilot for a few days? |
| 34675 | There seems to be plenty of light in the place; how is that? |
| 34675 | Well; I suppose they wo n''t hurt_ us_? |
| 34675 | Well; now what was it? |
| 34675 | Well? |
| 34675 | Were you afraid that one of them might spring out on your comrade? |
| 34675 | What are those? |
| 34675 | What are we going to do if we meet another string of mules along here? |
| 34675 | What are you talking about? |
| 34675 | What did you expect me to do? |
| 34675 | What did you get for your furs? |
| 34675 | What do they say? |
| 34675 | What do you make of this? |
| 34675 | What do you mean by''many miles beyond''? |
| 34675 | What do you think about it? |
| 34675 | What do you want? 34675 What do you want?" |
| 34675 | What does it matter? |
| 34675 | What else? 34675 What have you been saying to them?" |
| 34675 | What is it? 34675 What is it? |
| 34675 | What is it? |
| 34675 | What made the Señor do that? |
| 34675 | What made you run away? |
| 34675 | What now? |
| 34675 | What on earth are you trying to do? |
| 34675 | What reward do you ask for taking us there? |
| 34675 | What sport? |
| 34675 | What weapons must I take? |
| 34675 | What would_ you_ do? |
| 34675 | What''s all the din about? |
| 34675 | What''s that? |
| 34675 | What''s the row? |
| 34675 | What''s the trouble? |
| 34675 | What''s this? 34675 What''s up? |
| 34675 | What''s wrong? |
| 34675 | What? |
| 34675 | Where are the other two prisoners? |
| 34675 | Where are they got to now? |
| 34675 | Where are you going? 34675 Where can my waggons ford it?" |
| 34675 | Where is Black Hawk? |
| 34675 | Where''s Black Hawk? |
| 34675 | Where''s all the boys? 34675 Where''s all the rest?" |
| 34675 | Who are they? |
| 34675 | Who are you? |
| 34675 | Who are_ you_, any way? |
| 34675 | Who are_ you_? |
| 34675 | Who did you suppose would be likely to be going up there from_ here_? |
| 34675 | Who is your chief? 34675 Who knows? |
| 34675 | Who''s your leader? |
| 34675 | Why did n''t you catch Black Hawk? |
| 34675 | Why do n''t you speak to him in Spanish? |
| 34675 | Why do you not mount? |
| 34675 | Why ever did n''t you pull me out straight away, or keep still till I got into the boat? |
| 34675 | Why not escape then? |
| 34675 | Why should not the_ tigre_ save us the trouble of hunting? |
| 34675 | Why, man, what are you doing here? |
| 34675 | Will you come aboard if I send you a boat? |
| 34675 | Will you try to catch my bird? |
| 34675 | Yellow? 34675 You are sure that''s your man?" |
| 34675 | You do n''t understand them, do you? |
| 34675 | You do not travel far, I suppose? |
| 34675 | You have tracked some of our tribe from the mines, have you not? |
| 34675 | You intend to keep us here? 34675 You see? |
| 34675 | You see? |
| 34675 | You want to go by way of Santaren? 34675 _ Hornets?_""You laugh, Señor. |
| 34675 | _ Mexicans?_said Wise. |
| 34675 | _ Now_ what? |
| 34675 | ( No one in South America ever yet did anything"to- day"; has not_ mañana_ fever become a byword?) |
| 34675 | And the black dots ahead, where the current split into forty currents and joined again beyond; what were they? |
| 34675 | And what of the snakes and the alligators?" |
| 34675 | And, while they hesitated, Lord continued airily,"What do you fear, my brothers? |
| 34675 | Are you keen on going back again?" |
| 34675 | Are you well loaded up?" |
| 34675 | But what was all this prancing and stamping? |
| 34675 | But where was the promised gorge? |
| 34675 | But where were the players, and what were they going to play? |
| 34675 | But would they overtake her captors? |
| 34675 | Could he hire or buy horses? |
| 34675 | Did I not warn you of_ that_?" |
| 34675 | Did you not hear their murmurings? |
| 34675 | Did you not know that_ all_ the people in your country were Indians till the Spanish king, Julius Cæsar, conquered it?" |
| 34675 | Do they often do this?" |
| 34675 | Do you hear that noise? |
| 34675 | El Dorado, Tom Tiddler''s Ground, was not a fable after all, then? |
| 34675 | Flowers? |
| 34675 | For whom do they take us?" |
| 34675 | Git off''n them horses will ye?" |
| 34675 | Had his mates already driven the enemy into the open? |
| 34675 | Had they forgotten their own language even? |
| 34675 | Have you got a''gun''? |
| 34675 | He had spoken in such execrable Spanish, that Hinchcliff said unceremoniously:"Englishman, are n''t you?" |
| 34675 | He tried again, and presently the Indian said with a smile:"Well, Señor?" |
| 34675 | How did they calc''late we''d make any way when a neefarious gang had cleared out our propelling gear for us--_s''posing_ we was towed that way? |
| 34675 | How do you reckon they come to be called_ coyoteros_? |
| 34675 | How long was it going to stand the mere strain, let alone the sawing and chafing that it must get from every abutting rock? |
| 34675 | How much farther did the outraged beast intend to drag horse and rider? |
| 34675 | If they were alongside the little pinnacle of rock, why did the Indian still remain motionless? |
| 34675 | In this case the question is"Who are you?" |
| 34675 | Is it not true?" |
| 34675 | Know anything about that affair at First Creek this morning?" |
| 34675 | Kohl spoke encouragingly to the starers; was there an inn in the place? |
| 34675 | Lord?" |
| 34675 | Louis?" |
| 34675 | Mansfield sighed; were they going to make chocolate, a drink which he loathed? |
| 34675 | May I kill them, Señor?" |
| 34675 | Not knocked off for the noon spell yet?" |
| 34675 | Now, are you going to stand clear?" |
| 34675 | Officer? |
| 34675 | Or are they going to leave them?" |
| 34675 | Question for question-- is this a friend of yours?" |
| 34675 | Seen any Injuns?" |
| 34675 | Set those white fiends about their ears again? |
| 34675 | She was hesitating whether to answer a civil greeting of his, when he said quickly:"But you are not an Indian girl, surely?" |
| 34675 | So far, so good; but did Diego expect the animal to follow him like a pup on the lead, or a donkey in the shafts? |
| 34675 | The fire was lit and all were sitting down to supper when someone asked:"Where''s the redskin?" |
| 34675 | The other beckoning to her, and addressing her gently in tolerable Portuguese, said:"Is it true that you are a prisoner, my poor lass?" |
| 34675 | The"Black Eagles"and"Sparrowhawks"and"Pathfinders"of the romance- writers? |
| 34675 | Then-- was Jemmy the same colour"all over"? |
| 34675 | There; do you not hear their bugle?" |
| 34675 | Was it a bull, or a bison, or a nightmare? |
| 34675 | Was it then the custom, asked Luis, for the length of an English warrior''s weapon to depend on his years and fighting experience? |
| 34675 | Wash? |
| 34675 | We do not like firearms, Señor; and here in the lowlands we seldom see white men.--You have lost your way, you say?" |
| 34675 | Were_ these_ the noble savages whom, all his life, he had burned to see? |
| 34675 | What are they all doing?" |
| 34675 | What are they all looking at?" |
| 34675 | What do they fear?" |
| 34675 | What do you propose doing with this man?" |
| 34675 | What in the''nation did ye want to do_ that_ for?" |
| 34675 | What were they going to eat? |
| 34675 | What will the white chief give us for Black Hawk and his sons?" |
| 34675 | What''s happened, anyhow?" |
| 34675 | What''s your game?" |
| 34675 | What? |
| 34675 | What_ for_, in the name of all the fiends? |
| 34675 | What_ wo n''t_ Apaches eat, for that matter? |
| 34675 | When breakfast was finished, the question naturally arose, whither did the señor wish to be guided? |
| 34675 | Where are you going?" |
| 34675 | Where could he get a night''s lodging then? |
| 34675 | Where is your cacique?" |
| 34675 | Where were all the men? |
| 34675 | Where''s Black Hawk?" |
| 34675 | Where''s our interpreter?" |
| 34675 | Where''s your hopeful leader? |
| 34675 | Who are you, and what are you about here? |
| 34675 | Who but an Englishman would think of trying to go where the Paraguayans themselves dared not venture? |
| 34675 | Who ever saw a gun kill a manatee, they asked; or a cayman, or even an inia( fresh- water dolphin)? |
| 34675 | Who is your officer?" |
| 34675 | Why did you beseech us to drop our guns?" |
| 34675 | Why not ride for the town, take a short rest, and beat up recruits? |
| 34675 | Why obey a perfect stranger, who knew neither the country nor the Seris? |
| 34675 | Why on earth was the boat stopping instead of steering out? |
| 34675 | Will you make me captain? |
| 34675 | Will you put it on?" |
| 34675 | With what sort of blade, in that case, did the_ commandante_ of a ship fight? |
| 34675 | Your men pretty fresh, I suppose?" |
| 34675 | he muttered to the doctor; adding aloud, in Spanish:"Is that all you have killed? |
| 34675 | how many more of them?" |
| 23497 | A hundred feet long? |
| 23497 | A six- footer? 23497 Ai n''t it clean now?" |
| 23497 | And I says to him, sir,` Bill Cross,''I says,` if I tars myself black, will you let me come with you and be your man Friday?'' |
| 23497 | And after that, uncle? |
| 23497 | And on the ground? |
| 23497 | And what did he say to that? |
| 23497 | And you followed our boat? |
| 23497 | And you''re going to let me take you in to Belize? |
| 23497 | And you''ve come to offer your services? |
| 23497 | Are there? |
| 23497 | Are you ashore? |
| 23497 | Are you going to cut out the arrow head? |
| 23497 | Are you sure he said that, Pete? |
| 23497 | Are you sure? |
| 23497 | Asleep? 23497 Back? |
| 23497 | But did you not see the boat? 23497 But do n''t you see that we can go no farther?" |
| 23497 | But do you mean to say you''ve seen some of the beautiful trogons? |
| 23497 | But how about that there big cat, sir? 23497 But how are you going to get it down the falls?" |
| 23497 | But suppose a whole tribe of Indians attack us? |
| 23497 | But suppose we have to swim, sir? |
| 23497 | But that mournful howl, uncle? |
| 23497 | But those two poor fellows? |
| 23497 | But when you''ve eaten all your stores, what then, doctor? |
| 23497 | But where did he come up? |
| 23497 | But where''s that rope? |
| 23497 | But why did n''t you shout, Pete? |
| 23497 | Ca n''t you see how covered it is with water- weed and tangled growth? 23497 Can not we keep them, uncle?" |
| 23497 | Can we get some water? |
| 23497 | Certainly; but how? 23497 Could it be a tapir?" |
| 23497 | Could n''t be one of the great cats? |
| 23497 | Did the captain do that? |
| 23497 | Did you get wet, Pete? |
| 23497 | Did you say that? |
| 23497 | Did you, sir? |
| 23497 | Do you hear, Bill Cross? 23497 Do you know what Bill Cross says, Master Nat?" |
| 23497 | Do you know what sort of a place it is, sir? |
| 23497 | Do you know what that is? |
| 23497 | Do you see? 23497 Do you think it is right?" |
| 23497 | Do you think there is nothing of the kind, then? |
| 23497 | Drop you and your boat out at sea? |
| 23497 | Eat us? |
| 23497 | Face? 23497 Five- and- twenty, then?" |
| 23497 | Fun? |
| 23497 | Going to fire, uncle? |
| 23497 | Going up the rivers, air you? |
| 23497 | Good job he did n''t begin eating of you, ai n''t it, sir? |
| 23497 | Had n''t we better get into shelter? |
| 23497 | Had n''t you better let her go down a bit, sir? |
| 23497 | Have n''t you seen him? |
| 23497 | Have n''t you shot it, sir? |
| 23497 | Have you any other reason? |
| 23497 | Hear anything, Nat? |
| 23497 | Hear that, Master Nat? |
| 23497 | Here, I say, you have n''t gone and knocked your direction off your knowledge box, have you? |
| 23497 | Here,he cried gruffly,"what d''ye mean by scaring a fellow like that?" |
| 23497 | How big was it? |
| 23497 | How d''yer feel now, Master Nat? |
| 23497 | How do you know? |
| 23497 | How far are we from the coast? |
| 23497 | How far do you think we''ve come, sir, now? |
| 23497 | How is it you came, then? |
| 23497 | How much more is there to come, Nat? |
| 23497 | How should I? |
| 23497 | How stupid? |
| 23497 | How was it? |
| 23497 | How? |
| 23497 | Hurt? |
| 23497 | I say, what did you say was the name of them big snakes that lives part of their time in the water? |
| 23497 | I say, what''s in the pot? |
| 23497 | I say; doctor, air you mad? |
| 23497 | I telled him I''d come to say good- bye, for as soon as it was too dark for them to see to save me I was going to--"Run away? |
| 23497 | If he drowned himself and went to the bottom, how was I ever to get the chance to hit him, sir? |
| 23497 | If it is calm in the morning, as soon as we are within sight of land--"What land? |
| 23497 | Is he all right, sir? |
| 23497 | Is he, sir? |
| 23497 | Is my face better, Mr Nat? |
| 23497 | Is n''t this wild enough? |
| 23497 | Is that the sort of bird you mean? |
| 23497 | Is them owls, sir? |
| 23497 | Is this all true? |
| 23497 | Jaguar or puma? |
| 23497 | Keep on, sir? |
| 23497 | Keep them? 23497 Like to know exactly, Nat?" |
| 23497 | Long green, blue, red, and yellow feathers in its tail? |
| 23497 | Look at what? |
| 23497 | Macaw-- Ara,said my uncle;"flying across from tree to tree?" |
| 23497 | Make you feel sick, Nat? |
| 23497 | Master Nat,whispered Pete,"am I to come too?" |
| 23497 | Mind what? |
| 23497 | Name? 23497 Nattralist?" |
| 23497 | Not our ship? |
| 23497 | Not seized by one of the loathsome monsters? |
| 23497 | Not send you? |
| 23497 | Now, are n''t there no birds with tails like that? |
| 23497 | Poisoned, uncle? |
| 23497 | Pray why? |
| 23497 | Pray, how big were they? |
| 23497 | Ready to begin again, Nat? |
| 23497 | Rowed? |
| 23497 | Running? |
| 23497 | See any sign of them? |
| 23497 | See anything yet? |
| 23497 | Seen a big snake? |
| 23497 | Seen or heard anything, Cross? |
| 23497 | Shall I shoot, uncle? |
| 23497 | Shall we have the lanthorn, and I''ll stoop down and see if the roof gets higher farther in? |
| 23497 | Shall we take our loads with us, uncle? |
| 23497 | Shot at you? |
| 23497 | Six- footer? 23497 So you mean to stop here, then?" |
| 23497 | Still of the same mind, doctor? |
| 23497 | Suppose they are savages with bows and arrows? |
| 23497 | Suppose what? |
| 23497 | Sure she''s gone, Master Nat? |
| 23497 | Sure? 23497 Swim? |
| 23497 | That snorting croak, then? |
| 23497 | The big cat, sir? |
| 23497 | Them big poll parrots, sir? 23497 Then he''s there now?" |
| 23497 | Then we may stop with you, Master Nat? |
| 23497 | Then we shall find the advantage, uncle, of having a little crew, and-- what''s the matter now? |
| 23497 | Then we''re coming back? |
| 23497 | Then what had you left undone? |
| 23497 | There are birds with brightly- coloured tails such as he said? |
| 23497 | Through the dark cavern? |
| 23497 | To shoot the mosquitoes, uncle? |
| 23497 | Told him you were going to run away? |
| 23497 | Took one of the ship''s boats and stole away with it? |
| 23497 | Trouble again, sir? |
| 23497 | Was it all a dream? |
| 23497 | Was it you two who came to the fire last night? |
| 23497 | Was one hit? |
| 23497 | Well, Cross,I said to the carpenter,"will this be fun enough for you?" |
| 23497 | Well, Nat, what do you say? 23497 Well, captain,"he said,"having a word with my nephew about our boat?" |
| 23497 | Well, doctor,he said;"been thinking it all over?" |
| 23497 | Well, fifty? |
| 23497 | Well, what are you going to live on? |
| 23497 | Well, what do you make of her? |
| 23497 | Well, what is it? 23497 Well, where is he?" |
| 23497 | Wet, sir? 23497 What about Bill?" |
| 23497 | What about going back, uncle? |
| 23497 | What are we to do then, uncle? |
| 23497 | What bird''s that? |
| 23497 | What can I do? |
| 23497 | What can you see? |
| 23497 | What did they call you, Pete? |
| 23497 | What did you do that for, Master Nat? |
| 23497 | What do you think is making that? |
| 23497 | What goes again? |
| 23497 | What had you been about? |
| 23497 | What has he found? |
| 23497 | What have you been doing? 23497 What have you lost?" |
| 23497 | What is it, Nat? |
| 23497 | What shall I do then, Master Nat? 23497 What shall I do, Master Nat?" |
| 23497 | What sound? |
| 23497 | What time do you say? |
| 23497 | What time is it, then? |
| 23497 | What was that horrible cry? |
| 23497 | What''s that? |
| 23497 | What''s that? |
| 23497 | What''s the matter, Nat? |
| 23497 | What''s the other''s name? |
| 23497 | What''s the use? |
| 23497 | What''s your name? |
| 23497 | What, are you tired already? |
| 23497 | What, to take the axe? |
| 23497 | What, tried to get under that horrible dark arch? 23497 What?" |
| 23497 | Where are they? |
| 23497 | Where are you, Pete? |
| 23497 | Where did the hail come from, Nat? |
| 23497 | Where is your boat? |
| 23497 | Where was it stuck on-- your back? |
| 23497 | Where''s the boy? |
| 23497 | Which? |
| 23497 | Who was going to shout when there was a great snake curled up in knots like a ship''s fender right over your head? 23497 Why are you doing that?" |
| 23497 | Why do n''t you speak out and tell the gentleman, Bill Cross? |
| 23497 | Why not strike off, then, from the top of the great cliff above the arch, and try and find where the stream dives down? |
| 23497 | Why not yours? |
| 23497 | Why not? 23497 Why not?" |
| 23497 | Why not? |
| 23497 | Why not? |
| 23497 | Why, Bill,I said,"has he gone mad?" |
| 23497 | Why, sir? 23497 Why, you miserable, wicked young rascal, how dare you tell me such a thing as that?" |
| 23497 | Why? |
| 23497 | Why? |
| 23497 | Why? |
| 23497 | Why? |
| 23497 | Will he, sir? 23497 Would n''t it be better to keep on up it? |
| 23497 | Would you mind doing it? |
| 23497 | Yes, sir, and it''ll just be a treat; for I have n''t had much of the fun so far, have I? |
| 23497 | Yes? |
| 23497 | You warn''t with him there, was you? |
| 23497 | You will take me if you go again, Master Nat? |
| 23497 | You wo n''t mind, Cross? |
| 23497 | You would n''t like an eye like that, sir? |
| 23497 | You''ve seen them with tails as long as that? |
| 23497 | ` Where am I to run to?'' 23497 All at once he broke the silence by whispering,--Asleep, Nat?" |
| 23497 | And what then?" |
| 23497 | Any other reason?" |
| 23497 | Are n''t you, sir?" |
| 23497 | Are you killed?" |
| 23497 | But the doctor says it would shake him too much, so what do you say to this? |
| 23497 | But what about fresh water?" |
| 23497 | Can you see their canoe?" |
| 23497 | Clean?" |
| 23497 | Did n''t you see us hunting for you?" |
| 23497 | Did we leave anything behind? |
| 23497 | Did you forget to wind it up?" |
| 23497 | Do n''t you wish we had Ebo here?" |
| 23497 | Do you call me something?" |
| 23497 | Do you know what fevers is?" |
| 23497 | Do you?" |
| 23497 | For, as the water rattled again under the bows and we glided on, I shouted aloud--"Pete, lad, where are you?" |
| 23497 | Going back now?" |
| 23497 | Going up yonder to try and find the river again farther on, are n''t we?" |
| 23497 | Had n''t we better call the carpenter Man?" |
| 23497 | Hardly room to move, eh, carpenter?" |
| 23497 | He''s a_ re- lay- tive_ of yours, is n''t he?" |
| 23497 | He''s going shooting, is n''t he?" |
| 23497 | Hear that?" |
| 23497 | How do you feel?" |
| 23497 | How have you got on?" |
| 23497 | How shall we find the place where it narrows again?" |
| 23497 | I said, smiling;"how''s the eye this morning?" |
| 23497 | I say, though,"I cried,"will you keep your face clean if you''re allowed to stay?" |
| 23497 | I say, you are n''t much hurt, are you, sir?" |
| 23497 | I say: who was right about the axe?" |
| 23497 | Is n''t it a beauty?" |
| 23497 | Is the anchor quite fast?" |
| 23497 | It''s Peter, I know; but-- I say, Bill Cross,"he cried sharply,"what''s my name?" |
| 23497 | It''s a pity Nat; for there are plenty of birds about, and we could get some good specimens.--Yes; what is it?" |
| 23497 | Light a fire?" |
| 23497 | Me and Bill Cross''ll take it in turns pig- a- backing him; wo n''t we mate?" |
| 23497 | Not hurt, are you, Nat?" |
| 23497 | Now then, Cuvier, where is the happy spot? |
| 23497 | Now then, any sign of the enemy?" |
| 23497 | Now, Nat, what is it? |
| 23497 | One of the howling monkeys?" |
| 23497 | Ought not the quetzals to be found in a place like this?" |
| 23497 | Over yonder?" |
| 23497 | S''pose I build a raft, and we go back the same as we come?" |
| 23497 | See it?" |
| 23497 | See their tracks?" |
| 23497 | Shall I run back and tell the doctor?" |
| 23497 | Shall we explore the underground river?" |
| 23497 | Then I began to think that I should be torn to pieces and devoured, and my next vivid thought took the form of a question-- Will it hurt much? |
| 23497 | Think I wanted to wake him up? |
| 23497 | Uncle Dick laid his hand upon my shoulder, and he pressed it hard, as if silently saying,"Did you hear that?" |
| 23497 | Want to take it?" |
| 23497 | Was it close to the trunk, my lad?" |
| 23497 | Well, my lad, in trouble again?" |
| 23497 | Well, they wo n''t hurt us, sir?" |
| 23497 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 23497 | What do you say, Cross?" |
| 23497 | What do you say?" |
| 23497 | What is it-- granite or gneiss?" |
| 23497 | What shall I do now, sir? |
| 23497 | What shall I do? |
| 23497 | What snake is it?" |
| 23497 | What time do we start to- morrow?" |
| 23497 | What time is it?" |
| 23497 | What was it?" |
| 23497 | What''s that, Cross?" |
| 23497 | What''s the good o''living such a life as this?" |
| 23497 | What''s this here? |
| 23497 | What''s to be done?" |
| 23497 | Where''s the lanthorn?" |
| 23497 | Where''s your hankychy?" |
| 23497 | Which way shall we try?" |
| 23497 | Who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
| 23497 | Who''d have thought of seeing humming- birds so near the sea?" |
| 23497 | Who''s being bullied now?" |
| 23497 | Why, was n''t it alive with birds and bats?" |
| 23497 | Will you try?" |
| 23497 | You did, did n''t you, mate?" |
| 23497 | You''ll tell us when to fire, sir?" |
| 23497 | You''ve tried it, then?" |
| 23497 | ` You are?'' |
| 23497 | cried Pete in a whimpering voice;"touch me when I''m going for some water for Master Nat? |
| 23497 | cried the poor fellow fiercely,"leave me behind, and you go? |
| 23497 | he said;"you do n''t think, then, that the stream rises entirely there?" |
| 23497 | who are you?" |
| 23497 | you''ve sent your boat adrift?" |
| 28291 | [ 5] Who but an Aberdonian could understand that?'' 28291 ''A carriage, Moncrieff? 28291 ''A secret, auntie? 28291 ''Agreed; but why do you mention civility?'' 28291 ''Am I right?'' 28291 ''And an Englishman?'' 28291 ''And did he sail?'' 28291 ''And how did you get rid of them?'' 28291 ''And so, captain, you must stay at Rio a whole week?'' 28291 ''And the harp-- you have him?'' 28291 ''And the signal will be?'' 28291 ''And these are the Sierras?'' 28291 ''And to what qualities do you chiefly attribute your success?'' 28291 ''And what did you do?'' 28291 ''And what sort of a house do you propose?'' 28291 ''And what think you it is doing? 28291 ''And you see that wooden lock or huge doorway?'' 28291 ''And you want them to attack to- night?'' 28291 ''And you were waiting for us?'' 28291 ''And you''ve only just come-- only just this second? 28291 ''And you?'' 28291 ''Are they?'' 28291 ''Are you Duncan M''Rae?'' 28291 ''Are you not afraid of the pampas Indians?'' 28291 ''Are you pleased?'' 28291 ''As a seer?'' 28291 ''Believe ye? 28291 ''But does not the bite of a centipede mean death?'' 28291 ''But the señora believes vot I say?'' 28291 ''But they even attack you at times, I think you gave us to understand?'' 28291 ''But was the water here when you arrived?'' 28291 ''But,_ capataz_,''I said, with a shudder,''did you make no attempt to save your brother chief?'' 28291 ''By the by,''said Archie,''before we go, I want to ask you the question which tramps always put in England:Are the dogs all safe?"'' |
| 28291 | ''Can the parrots defend themselves against snakes?'' |
| 28291 | ''Can you do without it?'' |
| 28291 | ''Can you throw that thing well?'' |
| 28291 | ''Could n''t I go across the way myself?'' |
| 28291 | ''Did none of you see that?'' |
| 28291 | ''Did you think I would always remain a child?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do I not?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do I understand you to mean that something has happened to delay the voyage?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do not the pumas or jaguars attempt to molest the mules or goats?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do you call those sandhills?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do you know we''ve been looking for you for over an hour?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do you still go on journeys to Chili?'' |
| 28291 | ''Do you think,''she said,''I can keep a secret?'' |
| 28291 | ''Dogs?'' |
| 28291 | ''Dugald,''I say,''did I really kill that guanaco?'' |
| 28291 | ''Gave you a guinea-- don''t you remember?'' |
| 28291 | ''Guns, señor?'' |
| 28291 | ''Have I been long ill?'' |
| 28291 | ''Have you killed him, Dalston?'' |
| 28291 | ''Have you many birds of prey?'' |
| 28291 | ''How about the pumas? |
| 28291 | ''How is it done?'' |
| 28291 | ''How is the wind?'' |
| 28291 | ''How many horsemen did you count?'' |
| 28291 | ''I may leave you now, may I not?'' |
| 28291 | ''I presume, sir, you''ve been out before?'' |
| 28291 | ''I was not referring to their beauty; I meant were they dangerous?'' |
| 28291 | ''I''m not joking, I can tell you, Dugald, I''m serious now, and I mean to remain so, and stick to work-- aren''t you, Murdo?'' |
| 28291 | ''I''m not sorry I came,''I said;''and, sir,''I added,''as far as you and I are concerned, the feud is at an end?'' |
| 28291 | ''If a poor man like myself wants to hide either his game or his private still, what odds is it to a M''Crimman of Coila?'' |
| 28291 | ''In wings?'' |
| 28291 | ''Indeed, Dugald, and why?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is my medicine chest filled?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is that Gaelic, Dugald?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is the old-- I mean, is she going with you?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is the worruld comin''tae an end,_ and the marmalade no made yet_?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is the worruld comin''tae an end?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is this a cave we are coming to, Moncrieff? |
| 28291 | ''Is this a common occurrence?'' |
| 28291 | ''Is this it?'' |
| 28291 | ''May I say one word,''she said,''without interrupting the train of your thoughts?'' |
| 28291 | ''Murdoch, boy,''he said, taking my hand gently, almost tenderly, in his,''are you strong enough to bear bad news?'' |
| 28291 | ''No?'' |
| 28291 | ''Nor your slippers, Archie?'' |
| 28291 | ''Now, boys, do you care to go home with me? |
| 28291 | ''Now, can I try one or two?'' |
| 28291 | ''Off the trigger, sir?'' |
| 28291 | ''Or killed, sir?'' |
| 28291 | ''Planning more improvements, Moncrieff?'' |
| 28291 | ''Play and sing?'' |
| 28291 | ''Saw anybody ever the like o''that?'' |
| 28291 | ''Shall you live much longer in this beautiful wilderness?'' |
| 28291 | ''So this is the cloud that was in your faces, eh? |
| 28291 | ''So_ you_ mean to go, then? |
| 28291 | ''Strathtoul,''I answered,''is our blood feud at an end?'' |
| 28291 | ''Tell me, Mr. Townley,''I said,''have I spoken much in my sleep, for I have been dreaming such foolish dreams?'' |
| 28291 | ''These are the Sierras; and does n''t the very sight of mountains once again fill your heart with joy? |
| 28291 | ''They reeving Philistines are coming again, are they? |
| 28291 | ''They were good to eat?'' |
| 28291 | ''Think of what?'' |
| 28291 | ''This is your signature, and you duly attest all this?'' |
| 28291 | ''This_ is_ a land of milk and honey, is n''t it? |
| 28291 | ''Was that all?'' |
| 28291 | ''Well, will you come, Sandie?'' |
| 28291 | ''What are these?'' |
| 28291 | ''What are you boys so serious about?'' |
| 28291 | ''What do they eat?'' |
| 28291 | ''What do you see yonder, Murdo?'' |
| 28291 | ''What do you think of all this, mither?'' |
| 28291 | ''What else, what else? |
| 28291 | ''What is it you do not think you will ever get over, Arch?'' |
| 28291 | ''What is it, then?'' |
| 28291 | ''What is it? |
| 28291 | ''What shall I play or sing?'' |
| 28291 | ''What was that?'' |
| 28291 | ''What was the sight?'' |
| 28291 | ''What, mither?'' |
| 28291 | ''Where away, old man?'' |
| 28291 | ''Where is my sword?'' |
| 28291 | ''Where is the foe?'' |
| 28291 | ''Where,''she said to a nattily dressed waiter,''will you put my umbrella?'' |
| 28291 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 28291 | ''Who else would but you, Murdoch M''Crimman, chief of the house of Crimman, chief of the clan?'' |
| 28291 | ''Who has done this?'' |
| 28291 | ''Whose turn is it to light the fire to- night?'' |
| 28291 | ''Why do they frequent this particular part of the wood?'' |
| 28291 | ''Why,''he added,''had the old lady not spoken of this before?'' |
| 28291 | ''Why?'' |
| 28291 | ''Will they come soon, think you?'' |
| 28291 | ''Will you play and sing?'' |
| 28291 | ''Wo n''t you sit down, ladies?'' |
| 28291 | ''Yes?'' |
| 28291 | ''You are better now? |
| 28291 | ''You are certain he will come this way, Zambo?'' |
| 28291 | ''You did not take the lady below?'' |
| 28291 | ''You have had a letter-- he is ill?'' |
| 28291 | ''You have your rockets and red- lights for night signals, and your flags for day use?'' |
| 28291 | ''You refuse to fight for Charlie?'' |
| 28291 | ''You see these, señors? |
| 28291 | ''You see those branches?'' |
| 28291 | ''You think the Indians will come to- night?'' |
| 28291 | ''You were a shepherd before you came out, then?'' |
| 28291 | ''You wo n''t be long?'' |
| 28291 | ''You''ll be back to luncheon?'' |
| 28291 | ''You''ll doubtless go on shore for a spell?'' |
| 28291 | ''_ I_ am-- but there, what need to give myself a name? |
| 28291 | ***** Need I tell of the home- coming of the M''Crimmans of Coila? |
| 28291 | A M''Rae of Strathtoul? |
| 28291 | Am I emulous of the honour and glory that, they say, float halo- like round the brow of the author? |
| 28291 | Among the slain? |
| 28291 | An interpreter? |
| 28291 | And are these your two brotheries, and your sister? |
| 28291 | And has he been digging down here to excavate his own old bones, or have a peep to see that they are safe?'' |
| 28291 | And have n''t we both got hearts-- the M''Crimman heart? |
| 28291 | And so, youngster, you''ve come to watch? |
| 28291 | And what could I reply? |
| 28291 | And ye winna forget to say your prayers, will ye?'' |
| 28291 | And you think you can go without Dugald and me? |
| 28291 | Archie, Archie, where are you?'' |
| 28291 | Are they not beauties?'' |
| 28291 | Are they not gorgeously painted fans, waved and wafted by fairies, themselves unseen? |
| 28291 | Are those really butterflies, though-- really and truly? |
| 28291 | Are you superstitious?'' |
| 28291 | Besides, where are you going to live after your cottage is knocked down and while your mansion is building? |
| 28291 | But come, will you light a cigarette and stroll round with me?'' |
| 28291 | But could the dog be deceived? |
| 28291 | But for what? |
| 28291 | But had I not better ride away at once?'' |
| 28291 | But how could a penniless laddie work his way abroad? |
| 28291 | But the silk striped socks? |
| 28291 | But then, Solomon or not Solomon, how am I to know which sting and which do n''t?'' |
| 28291 | But was it a little cheer? |
| 28291 | But was there no heir of direct descent? |
| 28291 | But where had the Indians gone? |
| 28291 | But where had the bold Bombazo been during the conflict? |
| 28291 | But wo n''t we grow out of that? |
| 28291 | Ca''you this a land o''milk and honey? |
| 28291 | Can you guess_ my_ secret, reader mine? |
| 28291 | Can you lasso him without hurting auntie?'' |
| 28291 | Captain Rodrigo de Bombazo hide himself? |
| 28291 | Could an oath forced upon any one be binding in the sight of Heaven? |
| 28291 | Could those have been Bombazo''s boots? |
| 28291 | De aged señora not have seen much of de world?'' |
| 28291 | Did he not always speak the truth? |
| 28291 | Did he not own a flock of nearly six hundred-- one shepherd''s work-- that fed quietly on the heath- clad braes of Coila? |
| 28291 | Did she interpret either aright, I wonder? |
| 28291 | Do I find you really at work?'' |
| 28291 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 28291 | Do they kill you? |
| 28291 | Do you know that bird is a mile above us?'' |
| 28291 | Do you like it, Donald? |
| 28291 | Do you see that speck against the cloud yonder, no bigger in appearance than the lark that sings above the cornfields in England? |
| 28291 | Do you think I could leave this beautiful country entirely, without spending at least a few more years in it? |
| 28291 | Do you think now that it really was a flesh- and- blood Indian we saw here; or was it the ghost of some murdered priest? |
| 28291 | Does it surprise any one to know that even a Highland chieftain, descended from a long line of warriors, could handle a hoe as deftly as a claymore? |
| 28291 | Does not the very name sound musical? |
| 28291 | Dugald-- is-- father-- dead?'' |
| 28291 | Good- byes had been said, why should we rehearse again all the agony of parting? |
| 28291 | Had I really kicked the shins of Bombazo? |
| 28291 | Had our bold troops beaten them back? |
| 28291 | Had the earth swallowed him up? |
| 28291 | Had they seen any Indians about? |
| 28291 | Had we not everything that the heart of young men could desire? |
| 28291 | Had we run on shore? |
| 28291 | Has the reader ever heard of such a thing? |
| 28291 | Have I introduced myself sufficiently?'' |
| 28291 | Have I missed? |
| 28291 | Have I the desire to awake and find myself famous? |
| 28291 | Have a rub, Dugald?'' |
| 28291 | Have you nothing better?'' |
| 28291 | Have you your rifle?'' |
| 28291 | Have_ I_ fired that shot that causes the savage to reel and fall? |
| 28291 | He did not dare to repeat his first question, but he put another,"Have you any charge to make against me about_ anything_?" |
| 28291 | How are you going to begin?'' |
| 28291 | How could I have written and told them of his fearful end? |
| 28291 | How could you see it in the dark?'' |
| 28291 | How d''ye do, miss?'' |
| 28291 | How long would he be? |
| 28291 | How would he receive us? |
| 28291 | I almost shuddered as I said to myself,''What if there be lights glimmering from the frameless windows of the ruined chapel? |
| 28291 | I am out on the moonlit lawn now, and what do I see? |
| 28291 | I grant he may have been the first who ever did so from choice, but was he demeaned thereby? |
| 28291 | I reply,''what is an hour, one wee hour, in a place like this?'' |
| 28291 | I wonder, though, if Paradise itself was a bit more lovely than the gardens we catch glimpses of as we drive along? |
| 28291 | Is it I who lift poor Flora and lay her in the shade of a mimosa- tree? |
| 28291 | Is it of any account?'' |
| 28291 | Is it really_ I_ myself who rush up to meet him? |
| 28291 | Is it thunder? |
| 28291 | Is not their bite highly dangerous?'' |
| 28291 | Is there some sorrow in your heart, mother, or do I only imagine it?'' |
| 28291 | It rains still; what of that? |
| 28291 | It was a dead man''s ring; would it bring him ill- luck? |
| 28291 | It was in reality, or appeared to be, a race for life; but should we win? |
| 28291 | It was said she had met her death by premeditated violence; but who could have slain the poor old crone, and for what reason? |
| 28291 | It_ is_ a silver land, is n''t it? |
| 28291 | Just a sort of return match, you see?'' |
| 28291 | Mac?'' |
| 28291 | May I ask on what terms?'' |
| 28291 | Need I say his name was Duncan M''Rae? |
| 28291 | Now, will I tell you how I got on in the world? |
| 28291 | Of the bonfires that blazed that night on every hill, and cast their lurid light across the darkling lake? |
| 28291 | Of the cheering strains of music that re- echoed from every rock? |
| 28291 | Of the clansmen who met us in the glen and marched along with us? |
| 28291 | Of the flags that fluttered over and around our Castle Coila? |
| 28291 | Only before lying down that night--''I say, Archie,''said Dugald,''why did n''t we think of it?'' |
| 28291 | Only, whenever I need your assistance or friendship to aid me, I may ask for it, may I not?'' |
| 28291 | Or of the tears my mother shed when, looking round the tartan drawing- room, the cosiest in all the castle, she thought of father, dead and gone? |
| 28291 | Oriental did I say? |
| 28291 | Should I ever see them alive again? |
| 28291 | Steward, what is the number of this chair?'' |
| 28291 | Surely that is proof positive that we were very happy, for is it not common for boys to wish they were men? |
| 28291 | Sword and revolver in hand, in the foremost ranks, and wherever the battle raged the fiercest? |
| 28291 | Taken prisoner? |
| 28291 | The fairies_ must_ have hung those flowers there? |
| 28291 | The same thought must have struck each of us, at the same moment-- Why not make this glen our_ habitat_ for a time? |
| 28291 | The second evening his remark was,''Why_ ca n''t_ I go?'' |
| 28291 | WAS I RIGHT? |
| 28291 | Was he dead, or were these green sand dunes fairy hillocks, and my brother enchanted? |
| 28291 | Well, I am not only a noble, but a king; why should not I also have an anthropoid as a butler and valet?'' |
| 28291 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 28291 | What better place than the floor of the ruined church? |
| 28291 | What could it matter to Mawsie? |
| 28291 | What could it mean? |
| 28291 | What did that matter? |
| 28291 | What do they bring you in? |
| 28291 | What do you think, Murdoch?'' |
| 28291 | What had they seen? |
| 28291 | What is it? |
| 28291 | What is that long row of columns and that high, green, vaulted roof, through which hardly a ray of sunshine can struggle? |
| 28291 | What should I be? |
| 28291 | What should I do? |
| 28291 | What think you, young sir?'' |
| 28291 | What was that? |
| 28291 | What was that?'' |
| 28291 | What was to be done to avert so great a catastrophe? |
| 28291 | What would I have been without you?'' |
| 28291 | What would you do?'' |
| 28291 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 28291 | When''ll ever we reach the Land o''Promise? |
| 28291 | Where are you? |
| 28291 | Where are you?'' |
| 28291 | Where would any of us land if the one did n''t help the other? |
| 28291 | Whither should I ride now-- backwards or forwards? |
| 28291 | Who could have credited the brawny Scot with so much refinement of taste? |
| 28291 | Who else? |
| 28291 | Who should now be heir? |
| 28291 | Who volunteers?'' |
| 28291 | Why did not Dugald meet us? |
| 28291 | Why did we not even hear the sound of his gun, for the Gaucho told us we were close to the laguna? |
| 28291 | Why does n''t the tiger spring and have it over? |
| 28291 | Why does not the Government protect its settlers?'' |
| 28291 | Why should I cause them the slightest alarm, and speak a word that might tend to make them sleep less soundly? |
| 28291 | Why should I, Murdoch M''Crimman of Coila, be condemned for a period of indefinite length to the drudgery of the desk''s dull wood? |
| 28291 | Why stay in Scotland when wealth like this was to be had for the gathering? |
| 28291 | Why, whom but old Jenny herself? |
| 28291 | Wo n''t that be jolly?'' |
| 28291 | Would we awaken in the morning and find no trees, no wood, no water, only a green cañon, with cliffs and hills on every side? |
| 28291 | Yet where could he be? |
| 28291 | You are calm, and no longer afraid?'' |
| 28291 | You do n''t mean to say, Archie, it was a ghost?'' |
| 28291 | You have been here before?'' |
| 28291 | You hear?'' |
| 28291 | You know the family feud, do n''t you? |
| 28291 | You see those splendid butterflies? |
| 28291 | You see?'' |
| 28291 | You understand?'' |
| 28291 | You will not shoot while you live here? |
| 28291 | You''re not afraid, are you?'' |
| 28291 | You''ve maybe heard o''Foudland, in Aberdeenshire? |
| 28291 | Young, are we? |
| 28291 | _ Did_ it bind me? |
| 28291 | and heard the officer of the watch sing out,''Where away?'' |
| 28291 | building castles in the air?'' |
| 28291 | cried Dugald,''wo n''t you bring the lady?'' |
| 28291 | he answered,''you heard and understood what that half- breed said, then?'' |
| 28291 | he began,''are they very--''''Very beautiful? |
| 28291 | he gaily led forth-- whom? |
| 28291 | he replied,''did you ever hear of the proverb that speaks about making mountains of mole- hills? |
| 28291 | or was the cloud still floating over the_ estancia_, and floating only to burst? |
| 28291 | or what if old Mawsie''s windows be"in a bleeze"?'' |
| 28291 | pleaded Moncrieff,''will you never be able to behave like a lady?'' |
| 28291 | said Dugald,''and a countryman, too?'' |
| 28291 | the bold Bombazo be afraid-- the hero of a hundred fights, the slayer of lions, the terror of the redskins, the brave hunter of pampas and prairie? |
| 28291 | what are all your letters of introduction worth? |
| 28291 | what is the good of dreaming? |
| 28291 | where on earth are you? |
| 28291 | who would bother about names of flowers on a day like this? |
| 28291 | would n''t you like to be at the lochside yonder, gun in hand?'' |
| 28291 | you, auntie?'' |
| 23648 | A_ tormenta_, you think it is? |
| 23648 | Accounts for what? |
| 23648 | And me, too? |
| 23648 | And pray, what do they use it for? 23648 And what do you expect from it?" |
| 23648 | And what if they do? 23648 And where is she kept?" |
| 23648 | And who but he on the animal''s back? 23648 And you''ve seen something among them to make you uneasy?" |
| 23648 | Are you sure of that? |
| 23648 | But Gaspar? 23648 But Naraguana is not living, and who is to gainsay the will of Aguara? |
| 23648 | But are they really good to eat? |
| 23648 | But can that be done, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | But did father himself know of it? 23648 But how can that be done?" |
| 23648 | But how lost? |
| 23648 | But how? |
| 23648 | But how? |
| 23648 | But is it certainly the old_ cacique_? |
| 23648 | But is that the awkward circumstance you''ve spoken of? |
| 23648 | But supposing you get safe into the place, and can go about without attracting attention, what will you do? |
| 23648 | But what are they like, Gaspar? 23648 But what do you make of it? |
| 23648 | But what has caused it? |
| 23648 | But what is your life worth without liberty? |
| 23648 | But what of that? 23648 But whither can they have gone? |
| 23648 | But who eats them, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | But why a_ lost_ ball? |
| 23648 | But why? |
| 23648 | But, Gaspar,says Ludwig, still doubting the possibility of the scheme;"surely such a disguise as you speak of will never do? |
| 23648 | But, Gaspar; are you in earnest about our taking her along with us? |
| 23648 | But,he says, thinking of a reservation,"would you want us to surrender them all? |
| 23648 | Ca n''t you see? 23648 Do you not see something?" |
| 23648 | Father and daughter, you think? 23648 For what? |
| 23648 | Forgotten what? |
| 23648 | Good Gaspar, whatever do you mean by that? |
| 23648 | Had n''t we better fire at it through the ponchos? 23648 Has he deceived you?" |
| 23648 | Have you found anything else? |
| 23648 | Her father-- what of him? |
| 23648 | How am I to know that? |
| 23648 | How can you help it, amigo? |
| 23648 | How did you manage it? |
| 23648 | How do you know that? |
| 23648 | How so,_ sobrino_? |
| 23648 | How? |
| 23648 | In what way? |
| 23648 | In what way? |
| 23648 | Is it true they can swim, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | Is it true, then, that the cock does the hatching? |
| 23648 | Is there a doubt, Mam Shebotha? |
| 23648 | It is so; and surely you''ll believe me? 23648 Let me go,_ tio_?" |
| 23648 | Ludwig, you would not leave your mother alone? 23648 Not that brown- coloured stripe just showing along the sky''s edge, low, as if it rested on the ground?" |
| 23648 | Of whom does Nacena speak? |
| 23648 | Only one-- which? |
| 23648 | See what? |
| 23648 | Shall we ever get back? 23648 She is imprisoned, is she not?" |
| 23648 | Shebotha''s slave, you say? 23648 Sure of what you''ve said, Cypriano?" |
| 23648 | Surely you would n''t eat_ it_, would you? |
| 23648 | The paleface escaped, you say? 23648 Then you agree to assist us?" |
| 23648 | Then you have such certainty now? |
| 23648 | There''s a cloud come over the sun; has that anything to do with it? |
| 23648 | Well? |
| 23648 | Well? |
| 23648 | What can have frightened them? |
| 23648 | What can you? |
| 23648 | What do you make of its being found here? |
| 23648 | What does this mean? 23648 What harm can the sun do us now more than ever?" |
| 23648 | What is he-- if it be a man? |
| 23648 | What is it, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | What is it, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | What is it, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | What is it? |
| 23648 | What is it? |
| 23648 | What is it? |
| 23648 | What makes you think that, cousin? |
| 23648 | What mean you by that, Gaspar? |
| 23648 | What mean you? |
| 23648 | What means all this? |
| 23648 | What news? 23648 What reason have you for thinking so?" |
| 23648 | What thing? |
| 23648 | What want you? |
| 23648 | What would you have me do, Senor Rufino? |
| 23648 | What''s that? 23648 What''s the other?" |
| 23648 | What, then? 23648 What?" |
| 23648 | What? |
| 23648 | Where is Francesca? |
| 23648 | Where is it? |
| 23648 | Where is my daughter? |
| 23648 | Where then? |
| 23648 | Which do you think the better? |
| 23648 | Who are these enemies you speak of? 23648 Who?" |
| 23648 | Why an ostrich? 23648 Why are they going off that way, I wonder? |
| 23648 | Why better? |
| 23648 | Why ca n''t we wall it up with those stones? |
| 23648 | Why did you say that? |
| 23648 | Why do you ask that? |
| 23648 | Why do you call it a lost ball? |
| 23648 | Why do you say that, Senorito? |
| 23648 | Why not now? |
| 23648 | Why should I not? 23648 Why should they murder my poor father? |
| 23648 | Why, then, Caspar? |
| 23648 | Why,_ hijos mios_, what are you speaking of? 23648 Why?" |
| 23648 | Would n''t I? 23648 You appear to apprehend danger?" |
| 23648 | You know me, do n''t you? |
| 23648 | You may be speaking the truth, but how am I to know? |
| 23648 | You mean without your showing your hand in it? |
| 23648 | You''ve discovered fresh traces of them, then? |
| 23648 | You''ve discovered something-- a new danger threatens us? 23648 A drove of wild horses? 23648 A single neigh might betray them; for what would horses be doing up there upon the sacred hill? 23648 Again Halberger asks, speaking within himself, what it can mean? 23648 Ah, what? 23648 All together again lay hold of their guns; but where is the ammunition? 23648 Am not I the bosom friend of your brother? 23648 And for what? |
| 23648 | And if a pursuer, what other than Aguara? |
| 23648 | And now that the young one''s in power, with a fool''s head and a wolf''s heart, what may we expect from him? |
| 23648 | And now that we have Shebotha here, no one will be guarding the prisoner-- will there?" |
| 23648 | And what better place than here? |
| 23648 | And what when we get back? |
| 23648 | And what_ do_ they see on drawing nearer to him? |
| 23648 | And where is the horse himself; for, left loose, he has moved off to another part of the cavern? |
| 23648 | And where would they be then? |
| 23648 | And who else is there to give it? |
| 23648 | And who would his emissary be? |
| 23648 | Are not the tracks of his horse, with those of the pony, imprinted in the soft mud by the water''s edge where they had halted? |
| 23648 | Are you speaking truth, Mam Shebotha?" |
| 23648 | Besides, there is the cock sitting upon it; who wo n''t let any of them come near, once he has taken to hatching?" |
| 23648 | Besides, was not Kaolin himself the bosom friend of her brother Ludwig? |
| 23648 | Besides, what would we gain by entering their town now? |
| 23648 | But how could Nacena set me at liberty?" |
| 23648 | But of what tribe? |
| 23648 | But once in there, how are we to get out again? |
| 23648 | But then again, why have they ceased so suddenly? |
| 23648 | But what? |
| 23648 | But where are they to go-- whither further flee? |
| 23648 | But whither can they? |
| 23648 | But whither, and in what direction? |
| 23648 | But why he of all the others? |
| 23648 | But why not also submitted to the tillage of man? |
| 23648 | But with what result? |
| 23648 | But would Naraguana be so base? |
| 23648 | Ca n''t he?" |
| 23648 | Can I? |
| 23648 | Can it be that some hostile band has attacked the Tovas tribe, massacred all the men, and carried off the women? |
| 23648 | Can it be that the interrupted treaty of peace has been renewed, and friendship re- established between Naraguana and the Paraguayan Dictator? |
| 23648 | Coming up behind, from the direction of the town, who can it be but one in pursuit of them? |
| 23648 | Cypriano interrogates:--"Is it some new danger, Gaspar?" |
| 23648 | Cypriano suggests another, asking--"Why could n''t we take her in among these trees, and tie her to one of them? |
| 23648 | Do n''t you see that it runs straight?" |
| 23648 | Do n''t you think so, Cypriano?" |
| 23648 | Do not you, young reader? |
| 23648 | Do you mean to say you''ve never seen an electric eel?" |
| 23648 | Does she note the earnestness of his words, and the significant emphasis given to those last pronounced? |
| 23648 | Else, why has he brought her hither? |
| 23648 | Even could he be induced to let her pass out, what purpose would it serve? |
| 23648 | Even now, Valdez may be on a visit to the Tovas tribe on that very errand-- a commissioner to arrange new terms of intercourse and amity? |
| 23648 | FRIENDS OR FOES? |
| 23648 | Flight, then? |
| 23648 | For again comes up the question, why should the Tovas chief have gone off without giving him warning? |
| 23648 | For is not Kaolin now_ cacique_--he who saved them from death and destruction? |
| 23648 | For was not the_ vaqueano_ an old enemy of her father, while they were resident in Paraguay? |
| 23648 | For what can he mean? |
| 23648 | For what if Halberger have recognised me? |
| 23648 | For why should the Tovas chief have made that abrupt departure from his late abiding place? |
| 23648 | Going off? |
| 23648 | Has his horse shied, and escaped from his control? |
| 23648 | Has the_ vaqueano_ killed both father and daughter? |
| 23648 | He must have passed along the trail going back, and alone? |
| 23648 | High- sounding speeches from an Indian girl, scarce fifteen years of age? |
| 23648 | How could he doubt it, since it was from her own lips he first learnt of the impending danger? |
| 23648 | How is the ascent to be made, and where is there a path practicable for making it? |
| 23648 | How shall I ever enough thank or reward you?" |
| 23648 | How?" |
| 23648 | I mean about Aguara and Francesca?" |
| 23648 | If he have, what-- ay, what? |
| 23648 | In what way?" |
| 23648 | Is he still under the influence of the animal electricity, which might account for his seemingly eccentric behaviour? |
| 23648 | Is it possible Nacena has knowledge of her tenderest secret? |
| 23648 | Is it possible the_ gringo''s_ got away? |
| 23648 | Is it that you''re speaking of, Gaspar?" |
| 23648 | Is n''t that so, Senor Ludwig?" |
| 23648 | It is n''t their direct route homeward, surely? |
| 23648 | It may be asked why this neglect of a territory, which would seem so tempting to the colonist? |
| 23648 | It must be so; but how can she have learnt it? |
| 23648 | Liberty, did you say? |
| 23648 | Liberty? |
| 23648 | Like the chinking of a bitt curb? |
| 23648 | Ludwig, dear Ludwig, why do n''t you answer me? |
| 23648 | Need I say it is Caspar, the gaucho? |
| 23648 | No; that can not be; else why should the girl''s lamenting cries be heard afterwards? |
| 23648 | None but she, and those of her belonging, dare do so either by night or by day? |
| 23648 | Now, can you tell east from west, or north from south? |
| 23648 | Now, is n''t that likely enough?" |
| 23648 | Oh? |
| 23648 | On what subject?" |
| 23648 | One of them cries out--"What now, Caspar? |
| 23648 | Or is it necessary to give explanation of their being thus far from home so soon after that sad event, the cause of their sorrow? |
| 23648 | Or may they be mounted? |
| 23648 | Or ride in among the bushes, and there remain under cover till the Indians have passed? |
| 23648 | Or were the shots fired by Halberger, killing Valdez himself and the two who went with him? |
| 23648 | Possible? |
| 23648 | Savages though called, who would not envy them such a charming_ insouciant_ existence? |
| 23648 | Shall we not, cousin?" |
| 23648 | She fixes her eyes upon him, in a look half- frightened, then timidly asks:"What thing, Kaolin?" |
| 23648 | She is the first to speak, asking abruptly--"Do you wish to be free?" |
| 23648 | Still living? |
| 23648 | Still the question remains unanswered-- Whither are they to go? |
| 23648 | Suppose we have another set- to at the shoulder of mutton? |
| 23648 | Suppose while riding over the campo he chanced upon something of that sort, and stayed to secure it? |
| 23648 | Suppose you stay here and keep watch along the bank, while I go and beat up that bit of cover?" |
| 23648 | Surely you''re jesting?" |
| 23648 | That would n''t be their route home, would it?" |
| 23648 | The latter first speaks, asking:"Where have you been, Gaspar?" |
| 23648 | The same instinct, however, prompts her to feign ignorance of it, as evinced by her interrogative rejoinder:--"How can Nacena assist you? |
| 23648 | There may be danger-- who knows?" |
| 23648 | There''s but one way I know of to hinder her from becoming the wife of her cousin Cypriano, and that is--""What?" |
| 23648 | Therefore, why should he be alarmed now? |
| 23648 | WHO RODE THE SHOD HORSE? |
| 23648 | WHY COME THEY NOT? |
| 23648 | We can swim it, ca n''t we?" |
| 23648 | Well,_ tia_, you know what an ostrich is to chase? |
| 23648 | What can it mean? |
| 23648 | What can you give me now?" |
| 23648 | What could have taken them away from the_ tolderia_, and whither can they have gone? |
| 23648 | What do? |
| 23648 | What have you done with my child?" |
| 23648 | What if he should set to neighing, in answer to that which now and then comes up from the town below? |
| 23648 | What is its purpose?" |
| 23648 | What may he not do with her?" |
| 23648 | What motive could they have had for it?" |
| 23648 | What say you,_ senoritos_?" |
| 23648 | What say you?" |
| 23648 | What should take them there if not to lay their eggs? |
| 23648 | What will become of her dear mother and brother? |
| 23648 | What will he do next? |
| 23648 | What will our people think of all this? |
| 23648 | What will she be thinking by this time? |
| 23648 | What will the Senora say, when she knows of my thus dallying-- trifling with the commands she gave me? |
| 23648 | What will the elders say, when they hear what has occurred? |
| 23648 | What will they say when the truth is told them,--all the details of the red tragedy just enacted? |
| 23648 | What will they see? |
| 23648 | What''s the best thing for me to do?" |
| 23648 | Where Caspar, a strong man and experienced in the ways of the wilderness, has failed to find the lost ones, what chance will there be for Cypriano? |
| 23648 | Where are his words, his vows, made to me with lips that gave kisses? |
| 23648 | Where can the brute be?" |
| 23648 | Where is she? |
| 23648 | Who can_ he_ be?" |
| 23648 | Who gave it to you?" |
| 23648 | Who knows, but that some of these traitorous redskins may be still straggling about? |
| 23648 | Who or what could have awakened the_ cacique_, and apprised him of the flight of his captive? |
| 23648 | Who sent on such an errand so likely as_ him_?" |
| 23648 | Who the traitors?" |
| 23648 | Who would be coming to the hut at that time of night-- now morning-- save Shebotha herself? |
| 23648 | Who, besides, would have the power to serve us, even if the will be not wanting? |
| 23648 | Whose, then? |
| 23648 | Why are you gathering those flowers?" |
| 23648 | Why should he be? |
| 23648 | Why should he in this? |
| 23648 | Why should she be absent now, and so long? |
| 23648 | Why should she, with those words of friendly assurance which have been once more whispered in her ear? |
| 23648 | Why should you not go back to them?" |
| 23648 | Will he bar their exit? |
| 23648 | Will he make her his wife?" |
| 23648 | Will they turn heads round, and go galloping back? |
| 23648 | Would Nacena herself take me to them?" |
| 23648 | Would n''t that betray you?" |
| 23648 | Would you believe, that from one of these fish a man may strike sparks, just as by a flint and steel-- ay, and kindle a fire with them? |
| 23648 | You can not suppose I am deceiving you?" |
| 23648 | You consent?" |
| 23648 | You do agree to it,_ amiga mia_?" |
| 23648 | You see that, do n''t you,_ hijos mios_?" |
| 23648 | You think he wo n''t let you speak with the prisoner, unless you have permission from Shebotha?" |
| 23648 | You understand me, Shebotha?" |
| 23648 | You understand, Nacena?" |
| 23648 | _ Ay de mi_? |
| 23648 | are we not all embarked in the same boat, to swim or sink together? |
| 23648 | can this be true?" |
| 23648 | cries the young girl, in passionate tone, her heart heaving with rekindled hope,"can you assure me of that? |
| 23648 | exclaims Ludwig, raising his head in surprise,"one of the electric eels? |
| 23648 | he cries out, his own brow becoming shadowed as the sky;"our luck has left us, and--""And what?" |
| 23648 | he exclaims;"what do you mean?" |
| 23648 | how are they caught?" |
| 23648 | how would it be for_ her_? |
| 23648 | interrupts the Paraguayan, leaning over, and speaking in a cautious whisper,"Did you not hear something? |
| 23648 | is her next question, as she dashes past the gaucho''s horse, and on to her husband, as she goes crying out,"Where is Francesca? |
| 23648 | perhaps dearer than either-- her handsome cousin? |
| 23648 | what am I babbling about? |
| 23648 | what am I prattling about? |
| 23648 | what am I thinking about? |
| 23648 | what do you mean?" |
| 23648 | what will she say when she hears-- when she sees this? |
| 23648 | what''s to be done?" |
| 23648 | what?" |
| 23648 | whatever am I to do? |
| 23648 | who mean you?" |
| 23648 | who?" |
| 23648 | why are you thus silent? |
| 23648 | why not? |
| 23648 | wo n''t that puzzle him? |
| 23648 | wo n''t there be a wiping out of old scores then? |
| 23648 | wo n''t you take me with you?" |
| 23648 | you think it''s a party of Guaycurus?" |
| 21699 | A pleasant gallop, was it not, Senhor Armstrong? |
| 21699 | A previous engagement, eh? |
| 21699 | A surprise, Pedro? |
| 21699 | All over,he repeated, and then continued with an affected air of indifference,"and what of that? |
| 21699 | Am I dying? |
| 21699 | An''what did Miss Manuela say? |
| 21699 | And I suppose you ca n''t even guess where any of those who escaped went to? |
| 21699 | And are we to stay to- night at the same villa? |
| 21699 | And how did you escape, Quash? 21699 And now,"he asked in conclusion,"what say you to all that?" |
| 21699 | And pray, senhor, why should you object to Senhor Armstrong, or any one else, falling in love with me in spite of my brown skin? |
| 21699 | And the child? |
| 21699 | And the other poor fellow who went over the precipice,asked Lawrence,"did you know him?" |
| 21699 | And were_ you_ obliged to buy and wear a pair of these spectacles, Tiger? |
| 21699 | And what do you intend to do now, Quash? |
| 21699 | And what if we should meet with such in a place where there is scarcely room to fight? |
| 21699 | And what will you now do? |
| 21699 | And you have never been to Mendoza or San Juan? |
| 21699 | Are the troops we search for sent out to aid the government of Mendoza? |
| 21699 | Arter what, massa? |
| 21699 | Aw-- you do n''t say so? |
| 21699 | Besides, what would it avail to talk with any of them about the affairs of a place that is now in ashes? 21699 But do n''t you know where any of the household have gone?" |
| 21699 | But do you really think the fellow was Conrad of the Mountains? |
| 21699 | But how if you should want to roll about in your sleep? |
| 21699 | But tell me, Pedro, is this all true? |
| 21699 | But what happen arter dat, Sooz''n? |
| 21699 | But what will your father say? |
| 21699 | But what_ is_ this good news, Pedro? |
| 21699 | But why expose the poor girl to such risks? |
| 21699 | But why so quickly? 21699 But, after all,"he muttered, indignantly,"would not any young fellow have done the same for any woman in the circumstances? |
| 21699 | But, massa, what''s come ober de ole hunter? 21699 But,"exclaimed Lawrence, with some excitement,"if you left the Indians so recently, wo n''t they be close on your heels?" |
| 21699 | But,still objected Lawrence,"how can you lay your head on your pillow with such a thing-- beg pardon, such a veil on?" |
| 21699 | Conrad? |
| 21699 | D''you know what has happened, Quashy? |
| 21699 | Dear me, Quashy,said Manuela, an expression of sympathy appearing at once on her fine eyebrows,"who is it? |
| 21699 | Did I speak? |
| 21699 | Did you ebber see a crab climbin''up a tree? |
| 21699 | Did you fall in with the notorious bandit, Conrad of the Mountains? |
| 21699 | Do n''t ex- what- gerate, massa? |
| 21699 | Do n''t smoke? |
| 21699 | Do you also know that he has just been here, and formally asked your hand in marriage? |
| 21699 | Do you think we shall reach our next shelter before it breaks? |
| 21699 | Does Manuela know anything of the mischief that is brewing? |
| 21699 | Friendly? |
| 21699 | Get who? |
| 21699 | Ghosts and crokidiles!--what''s dat? |
| 21699 | Has it ever been otherwise? |
| 21699 | Have they caught the rascals? |
| 21699 | Have they done any damage? |
| 21699 | Have we, then, much chance of meeting with robbers? |
| 21699 | Have you made the end fast? |
| 21699 | Have you not heard about it? |
| 21699 | Have you not spoken to him about it, senhor, and paid him in advance, like the good Samaritan? |
| 21699 | He knows you? |
| 21699 | Hear you that, senhor? |
| 21699 | How can I tell, Quash, you stupid fellow? 21699 How do you know?" |
| 21699 | How many, senhor? |
| 21699 | How many? 21699 How now, child? |
| 21699 | How old are you, Pizarro? |
| 21699 | How shall we manage to kill it? |
| 21699 | How so, Quashy? |
| 21699 | How will you get near enough for a shot? |
| 21699 | How you forbid him, when you not can speak hims tongue? |
| 21699 | How you mean? 21699 How-- what-- where are the troops?" |
| 21699 | How? 21699 How? |
| 21699 | I had not heard of it,said Lawrence,"but what has that to do with Mendoza?" |
| 21699 | I wonder what he wants with you? |
| 21699 | Indeed, where? |
| 21699 | Indeed,said Lawrence, whose interest in the villa with the rustic porch was suddenly intensified,"and shall we find her there on our return?" |
| 21699 | Indeed? 21699 Is it sometimes without a door, then?" |
| 21699 | Is it-- can it be-- a dream? |
| 21699 | Is that fellow in this neighbourhood just now? |
| 21699 | Is you gwine,inquired Quashy, after a brief pause,"to de gubner''s ball to- night?" |
| 21699 | Just so, senhor, and you observe that they do not move, but are hovering over one spot? |
| 21699 | Manuela is merry,he said to the guide;"will you not translate, that I may enjoy the joke?" |
| 21699 | May I ask-- are your wanderings mere haphazard? 21699 No hope?" |
| 21699 | No wonder,rejoined Lawrence,"but what of the child?" |
| 21699 | No-- have you_ not_? |
| 21699 | Not of high rank? |
| 21699 | Now then, Bill,cried one, smiting the other with facetious violence on the back,"what''ll you have?" |
| 21699 | Now, Antonio,cried the colonel, coming forward at the moment,"what do you intend to do? |
| 21699 | Now, senhor,he said, wheeling round suddenly, and confronting Lawrence with a tremendous frown,"what do you mean by this?" |
| 21699 | O massa!--he not dead, eh? |
| 21699 | Of course I mean, will_ you_ find her there when you return? 21699 Oh, indeed,"said Lawrence; then, feeling that he ought to say something more,"I suppose his newly- found daughter is with him?" |
| 21699 | P''r''aps,suggested the faithful man, with an excess of modesty and some hesitation,--"P''r''aps you''d like me to go wid you for-- for-- company?" |
| 21699 | So I is, Quash, bery t''ankful, but what''s to be dooed? 21699 Strange,"thought Lawrence,"what can he mean by that? |
| 21699 | Sultry, you mean? |
| 21699 | Suppose,retorted the guide,"that an earthquake should swallow up South America, or that the world should catch fire-- what then?" |
| 21699 | Surely there must be some place of safety nearer than Buenos Ayres, to which you might conduct her? |
| 21699 | Surely you are not a Scot? |
| 21699 | Surely,he said,"you can not count on his being influenced by your commands after you are gone?" |
| 21699 | Surely,he said,"you can not have been in ignorance all this time that Manuela_ is_ my daughter?" |
| 21699 | Tell me, Manuela,returned Lawrence, earnestly,"is your father a chief?" |
| 21699 | The white- haired chief? |
| 21699 | The worse for them or for you-- which? |
| 21699 | Then he is not Conrad of the Mountains whom you mentioned to me lately? |
| 21699 | Then you think it is only fools who fight, Quashy? |
| 21699 | True, Manuela, true,replied the guide,"you never said a truer word than that; but by what means was His mercy displayed?" |
| 21699 | Twice,replied the girl quickly, and then paused, with a confused look,--"how you say, twice-- or two times?" |
| 21699 | Was he a large man? |
| 21699 | Was our old clerk among the slain? |
| 21699 | Well, an''what says de kurnel to dat? |
| 21699 | Well, massa, how''s you gittin''along now? |
| 21699 | Well, now, Quash,resumed Lawrence,"what did you do after that?" |
| 21699 | What ails you, Quash? |
| 21699 | What can they be about? |
| 21699 | What do you mean by purrits? |
| 21699 | What do you mean by your conduct, I say? |
| 21699 | What do you mean? |
| 21699 | What do you mean? |
| 21699 | What doos you dream, senhor? |
| 21699 | What ees dat? |
| 21699 | What have you done with her, Pedro? |
| 21699 | What is his name? |
| 21699 | What more could I wish? |
| 21699 | What news? |
| 21699 | What surprises you? |
| 21699 | What went wrong? 21699 What would you advise, then?" |
| 21699 | What would you recommend? |
| 21699 | What''s dat got to do wid it? |
| 21699 | What''s dat, massa? |
| 21699 | What''s ramsumd, massa? |
| 21699 | What''s wrong, Quash? |
| 21699 | What''s you be do wid_ him_? |
| 21699 | What-- is-- t''rannical? |
| 21699 | What-- the sportsman-- eh? |
| 21699 | When do you start? |
| 21699 | Where were you born, Pizarro? |
| 21699 | Where you gwine? |
| 21699 | Who are you, and who bound you? |
| 21699 | Who can tell? |
| 21699 | Who is he? |
| 21699 | Why so, Tiger? 21699 Why you no shoot de deer an''pepper de alligators, massa?" |
| 21699 | Why, child, how could you know that? 21699 Why_ was_ she born a savage?" |
| 21699 | Will any of them die if you do n''t stay to nurse them? |
| 21699 | Will that, then, render your journey to Buenos Ayres unnecessary? |
| 21699 | Will they not survive under ordinary attendance? |
| 21699 | Will you sup, senhor? |
| 21699 | Would it not be better to go a little further and encamp away from them? |
| 21699 | Would it not have been safer to have bound his hands behind his back? |
| 21699 | Yes, I see that; what then? |
| 21699 | Yes, I was thinking-- was wondering-- that is-- by the way, with whom will you leave Manuela? |
| 21699 | Yes, you know it, then? |
| 21699 | Yes? |
| 21699 | You do n''t smoke? |
| 21699 | You doubt that man? |
| 21699 | You expected me, Ignacio? |
| 21699 | You have insulted my daughter in the ballroom--"Your daughter? |
| 21699 | You know him, then? 21699 You know it, child?" |
| 21699 | You no want_ me_, massa? |
| 21699 | You ole scoundril,growled the negro, with an injured look,"di''n''t I say we''s got no time to waste? |
| 21699 | You''ll go, I suppose? |
| 21699 | Your home, then, can not be far distant? |
| 21699 | Your wounded arm is better, I hope? |
| 21699 | ` Have you made no effort to rescue them?'' 21699 ` Lent, my dear madam?'' |
| 21699 | ` Meanwhile,''I said,` the ten travellers are to be left to starve?'' 21699 ` What was the ghost like?'' |
| 21699 | A mixture of surprise and annoyance marked the old man''s tone and look as he replied--"Why, what has_ that_ got to do with it?" |
| 21699 | An''ai n''t I sure''nuff dat he''s got suffin to do wid de mischif, or he would n''t be so secret?" |
| 21699 | And are you sorry that I should have laid your lessons to heart?" |
| 21699 | And his success was in proportion to his boldness, for Manuela burst into a hearty laugh, and said--"Why you wants be my brudder?" |
| 21699 | And why should she care about parting from_ me_? |
| 21699 | Are you all well, and ready for a start?" |
| 21699 | Are you aware that we start immediately in pursuit of the Indians who have attacked and murdered the poor people of Rolland''s Ranch?" |
| 21699 | Are you hurt?" |
| 21699 | As such he looked at his questioner with perplexity in his countenance, and said--"I beg pardon?" |
| 21699 | As well he might be; for were not his companions particularly agreeable, and were not his surroundings exquisitely beautiful and intensely romantic? |
| 21699 | Besides, what could she gain by it all? |
| 21699 | But excuse me,"added the Peruvian, with some hesitation,"you are aware, I suppose, that your father is dead?" |
| 21699 | But is n''t Chili Christ''n, an''is n''t P''roo Christ''n? |
| 21699 | But what if you''s mistook de d''rection, an''we''s ridin''west instead ob east?" |
| 21699 | But what went wrong?" |
| 21699 | But where got you this news from? |
| 21699 | But why do you ask? |
| 21699 | But why such haste? |
| 21699 | But,"( after a pause),"_ have_ I been mistaken? |
| 21699 | Can you not speak their dialect even a little?" |
| 21699 | D''ee hear?" |
| 21699 | Das pleasant to t''ink on-- i''n''t it?" |
| 21699 | Di''n''t he say dar''s noos to tell, an''he wants help, an''der''s mischif a- brewin''? |
| 21699 | Did I not see you-- in the ballroom-- white-- the daughter of Colonel Marchbanks?" |
| 21699 | Did she remember her parents? |
| 21699 | Did you ever sleep so, Senhor Armstrong?" |
| 21699 | Do I not remember that it is written,` Blessed are the peacemakers,''and also,` Scatter thou the people that delight in war?''" |
| 21699 | Do n''t you hear him?" |
| 21699 | Do the people of San Luis sympathise with those of San Juan?" |
| 21699 | Do you know what it feels like to have your flesh creep?" |
| 21699 | Do you make out what I mean? |
| 21699 | Does your sympathy go with me thus far?" |
| 21699 | Good- bye?" |
| 21699 | Had this pretty little Inca princess, then, no feeling whatever-- no touch of common tenderness, like other girls? |
| 21699 | Has that been your experience too?" |
| 21699 | Has you got dem hoops tied, massa?" |
| 21699 | Have I not guessed rightly?" |
| 21699 | Have they killed many of the men-- or got hold of the women and children?" |
| 21699 | Have you no idea who they were that stole your little one, or where they went to?" |
| 21699 | Have you not yourself just told me?" |
| 21699 | Have you?" |
| 21699 | He only said, however, with a sigh,"Is the gale abating, Quashy?" |
| 21699 | His food and lodging, being supplied by his employers,( owners?) |
| 21699 | How do you know he''s so very awful, Quashy?" |
| 21699 | How do you?" |
| 21699 | How should I know? |
| 21699 | I don''mean west,"returned the negro, with a reciprocal grin;"you could n''t be so mistook as dat-- but s''pose you''se go souf by mistake?" |
| 21699 | I s''pose you''s agwine?" |
| 21699 | I suppose you will have no objection to a tearing gallop of several hundred miles over the Pampas?" |
| 21699 | Is all that glows in beauty in the wilderness doomed to"blush unseen"? |
| 21699 | Is all the sweetness expended on the desert air"wasted?" |
| 21699 | Is it not written,` Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him, and He will bring it to pass?''" |
| 21699 | Is massa to go away widout sayin''good- bye to Miss Manuela?" |
| 21699 | Is n''t it, Manuela?" |
| 21699 | Is not the province of San Juan as free to elect its own governor as the province of Mendoza? |
| 21699 | Is there much probability of the belligerents coming so far among the hills?" |
| 21699 | Is you free to go''way wid me?" |
| 21699 | Look, do you see that villa with the rustic porch on the cliff; just beyond the town?" |
| 21699 | May the same principle not operate between man and the lower animals? |
| 21699 | Might he not, then, scrape away the rubbish on which he lay until he should, as it were, sink away from the beam? |
| 21699 | Need we say that Lawrence reciprocated the affection of the man? |
| 21699 | Need we say that Pedro''s imperturbability was by no means the result of apathy? |
| 21699 | Need we say that the horse refused to stand still? |
| 21699 | No doubt,"added the negro, with a meditative gaze at the ground,"when rubbers come at a feller he''s boun''to fight, for why? |
| 21699 | Now, Quashy, what you t''ink ob all dat?" |
| 21699 | Now, my friend,"added Pedro, suddenly stopping and confronting our hero with a decided air, and an earnest look,"will you join me in this venture? |
| 21699 | Now,_ was n''t_ dat modest?" |
| 21699 | Of course Arnold is a name you gave her?'' |
| 21699 | Perhaps he knows the chief, her father, but why look surprised and smile on that account? |
| 21699 | Pray, by what name shall I call you?" |
| 21699 | Presently a voice beside him whispered--"Is you bery bad, massa?" |
| 21699 | Saddle the horses-- the hor-- why, where_ are_ the horses?" |
| 21699 | See you yon cottage- like edifice, close to Pedro''s old home, with the rustic porch in front, and the well- stocked garden around? |
| 21699 | Senhor Armstrong has changed his mind?" |
| 21699 | Senhor Armstrong, will you come with me?" |
| 21699 | Shall I give them in Spanish or English?" |
| 21699 | Shall I tell you something of my history, Senhor Armstrong?" |
| 21699 | Shall we go?" |
| 21699 | Shall we trouble you with the details? |
| 21699 | That would be insubordination, Pedro, would it not? |
| 21699 | The question I have to settle just now is-- Are you fond of him?" |
| 21699 | Then, you know, I could not dare to ride so in ordinary female dress and with a white face; the thing would look ridiculous-- wouldn''t it? |
| 21699 | There-- are these the right sizes?" |
| 21699 | Turn''i m upside- down, or outside in-- w''ich?" |
| 21699 | Was n''t it so, Manuela?" |
| 21699 | Well, you must know that-- that-- what was I sayin''?" |
| 21699 | Were you present?" |
| 21699 | What could the fellow mean? |
| 21699 | What d''ee t''ink dey dooed, Sooz''n?" |
| 21699 | What d''you mean?" |
| 21699 | What den?" |
| 21699 | What has he done to make you so bitter?" |
| 21699 | What matters it to me that I have been mistaken? |
| 21699 | What may the nature of the news be, if I may venture to ask of one who is so-- so very reticent?" |
| 21699 | What right,"continued the youth, with grand indignation,--"What right has the government of Mendoza to interfere? |
| 21699 | What was it?" |
| 21699 | What were you about to say?" |
| 21699 | What will you have?" |
| 21699 | What would you say to that?" |
| 21699 | What_ are_ the good qualities that I seem to have been so mistaken about?" |
| 21699 | Where''s Quashy?" |
| 21699 | Which do_ you_ like best?" |
| 21699 | Which way did they go-- that is, at what point of the compass did they disappear?" |
| 21699 | Who ever went to a town or a region, and found it to resemble the picture of it which had been previously painted on his imagination by description? |
| 21699 | Who is dey? |
| 21699 | Why did you require me to maintain such secrecy, and afflict myself with such constant care and watchfulness?" |
| 21699 | Why not wait for me?" |
| 21699 | Why not?" |
| 21699 | Why so?" |
| 21699 | Why you so long? |
| 21699 | Why, what does he think''baccy was made for?" |
| 21699 | Will you go with me to the Mariquita Valley?" |
| 21699 | Will you go, therefore, and tell Quashy to get ready, while I have a talk with Manuela?" |
| 21699 | Would you, Pedro?" |
| 21699 | You are all ready, I suppose?" |
| 21699 | You can not advance much further to- night, why not encamp here? |
| 21699 | You have heard of the Incas, senhor?" |
| 21699 | You know that my father loves you?" |
| 21699 | You see those men?" |
| 21699 | You surely have not been tempted to-- to condescend to eavesdropping?" |
| 21699 | You''s heer''d ob Conrad ob de Mountains, massa?" |
| 21699 | You''ve heard of him?" |
| 21699 | _ she_ is a daughter of a chief of the Incas-- is she not? |
| 21699 | ` Are you sure?'' |
| 21699 | ` Senhor Pumpkin,''says he,` you are Conrad ob de Mountains,''--(''cause he guess who he was by dat time);` how you prepose to go ober de mountains?'' |
| 21699 | ` Whar you come fro''?'' |
| 21699 | ` Whar you go to?'' |
| 21699 | ` What side you b''longs to, raskil?'' |
| 21699 | ` What''s you''name?'' |
| 21699 | ` Your surname, my girl?'' |
| 21699 | and why does he send for me?" |
| 21699 | do you not know,"retorted Antonio, contemptuously,"that traitors are the offspring of tyrants? |
| 21699 | exclaimed the youth eagerly;"and perhaps you knew my father too?" |
| 21699 | indeed?" |
| 21699 | interposed Quashy;"what would peepil judge ob_ me_, now, if dey hoed by looks?" |
| 21699 | interrupted the negro, assuming the sympathetic gaze instantly, and speaking with intense feeling,"it''s not in de stummik, am it?" |
| 21699 | interrupted the victim, in a soft, unbelieving voice, and with an eager, wistful look at the exquisite landscape again,--"is it possible?" |
| 21699 | is dat all?" |
| 21699 | massa Lawrie, why you no come sooner? |
| 21699 | repeated the negro, indignantly,"did n''t he say you was mad or drunk?" |
| 21699 | returned the outlaw,"what good would that do? |
| 21699 | spluttered the old man, as Manuela ran away from the scene,"what-- why-- what do you mean?" |
| 21699 | two more enemies?" |
| 21699 | wantin''to keep up a_ leetle_ innercence?" |
| 21699 | whar dey come fro?" |
| 21699 | what do you mean?" |
| 21699 | what is his name? |
| 21699 | what think you of that?" |
| 21699 | what you sniggerin''at, you dirty leetle cub?" |
| 21699 | what''s de matter wid it?" |
| 21699 | what''s this?" |
| 21699 | you call_ dat_ exaggerate, massa? |
| 21699 | you un''erstan''Ingliss?" |
| 21699 | you_ not_''bey orders? |
| 44514 | A few days later,she continued,"Don Sylvio fell into an ambuscade-- why did you do that, Don Torribio?" |
| 44514 | Ah, my good fellow, do you feel better? 44514 Ah,"the father cried, in a choking voice"and do you love him?" |
| 44514 | Alone? |
| 44514 | Already? |
| 44514 | Am I to go and join her? |
| 44514 | And Don Sylvio? |
| 44514 | And afterwards? |
| 44514 | And has my father, who is a white man and has great learning, counted the warriors? |
| 44514 | And now, señorita,Pedrito asked Doña Concha when the boat was out of sight,"What are your intentions?" |
| 44514 | And the women and children? |
| 44514 | And this uniform? |
| 44514 | And those bleeding scalps? |
| 44514 | And those who are still coming up, and who blacken the distant plains?--But what means the sound of that bugle? |
| 44514 | And what have you been doing in Carmen? |
| 44514 | And whom are you dreaming of, little maid? |
| 44514 | And you do not despise money? |
| 44514 | And your long journey? |
| 44514 | And your oath, brother? |
| 44514 | And, in the first place, what do you intend to do? |
| 44514 | Are his wounds serious? |
| 44514 | Are they there now? |
| 44514 | Are we ready to start, governor? |
| 44514 | Are you going alone? |
| 44514 | Are you going to leave us already, Don Torribio? |
| 44514 | Are you mad, Don Torribio? |
| 44514 | Are you mad, my master? |
| 44514 | Are you not going to rest, Don Pedro? |
| 44514 | Are you not sure of me? |
| 44514 | Are you satisfied with your position at Carmen? |
| 44514 | Are you sure? |
| 44514 | Are you the man whom the whites call Don Antonio Valverde, and to whom they give the title of Governor? |
| 44514 | Are you trying to bully me? 44514 At full speed; you promise that?" |
| 44514 | Before anything else,the eldest asked,"what have you been doing during the last week?" |
| 44514 | Bully you? 44514 But do you know who he is?" |
| 44514 | But how do you know it? |
| 44514 | But me? |
| 44514 | But our vengeance? |
| 44514 | But what can you do, my friend? |
| 44514 | But where shall we find a man fool enough to risk his carcase among those pagans, who have neither faith nor law? |
| 44514 | But you do not intend to remain alone in the midst of the Pagans? |
| 44514 | But your father, Don Valentine, señorita? |
| 44514 | But, Don Sylvio? |
| 44514 | But, tell me, how are they coming? |
| 44514 | By the way,Don Sylvio asked,"what is the matter with you, Don Antonio? |
| 44514 | By what name shall I address you, caballero? |
| 44514 | Can I,Concha asked,"remain in your camp without fear of being insulted, until my father arrives?" |
| 44514 | Can she be dead? 44514 Can that be help arriving for me?" |
| 44514 | Can the Indians be stirring? |
| 44514 | Can we,Pedrito asked,"trust to your word, and have we no cause to fear a trap?" |
| 44514 | Can you bring him down with the help of Lopez? |
| 44514 | Canario,said a tall, thin fellow, who had all the appearance of a desperate ruffian,"are we not free men? |
| 44514 | Captain, what is to be done now? |
| 44514 | Certainly; for are you not one of our best friends? 44514 Chamata?" |
| 44514 | Child,Don Valentine replied, as he kissed her forehead,"what can he do to you?" |
| 44514 | Churlakin? |
| 44514 | Come, what have you to tell me? 44514 Did you kill the Argentine messenger?" |
| 44514 | Did you really wish to see me? |
| 44514 | Do n''t you know that invisible eyes are prowling about us, and that ears are open to pick up our words and profit by them? |
| 44514 | Do you intend to mingle with the chiefs also? |
| 44514 | Do you know Don Torribio Carvajal? |
| 44514 | Do you know him, Don Pedro? |
| 44514 | Do you know,Lopez said to him,"that you have been a god?" |
| 44514 | Do you mean to cut his hair off, then? |
| 44514 | Do you promise it? |
| 44514 | Do you really mean it? |
| 44514 | Do you remember Judith and Holofernes? |
| 44514 | Do you remember the history of Samson Delilah? |
| 44514 | Do you spend the day at Carmen? |
| 44514 | Do you suppose I have been amusing myself with sleeping away the last eight days, brothers? 44514 Do you think he will recover?" |
| 44514 | Do you want money? |
| 44514 | Do you wish it, major? |
| 44514 | Do you wish not to remain here any longer? |
| 44514 | Do you wish to kill her? |
| 44514 | Do you wish to see Doña Concha again? |
| 44514 | Does Gualichu approve our conduct? |
| 44514 | Does it suit you still? |
| 44514 | Does my daughter desire to speak with Nocobotha? |
| 44514 | Does my father fear that our force may take his city? |
| 44514 | Does not the note of the Maukawis announce sunrise? |
| 44514 | Does that suit you? |
| 44514 | Eh,_ compadre_, whither are you bound? |
| 44514 | Far from here? |
| 44514 | Father,Doña Concha said eagerly,"are we going to remain at the estancia during the invasion of the Indians?" |
| 44514 | Fifty ounces? 44514 For what object?" |
| 44514 | For what purpose? |
| 44514 | Friends? |
| 44514 | From Carmen? |
| 44514 | Good; what do you want? |
| 44514 | Guaykilof? |
| 44514 | Has he not written to Don Sylvio that, if he does not leave the colony in three days, he will have him hung? |
| 44514 | Have the Ulmens, Apo- Ulmens and caraskens of all the nations and tribes assembled on the island of Ghole- Isechel, as I gave orders? |
| 44514 | Have you chosen quiet horses for my daughter and her companion? |
| 44514 | Have you only come to devour the girl with caresses? |
| 44514 | Have you penetrated the mystery that surrounds him? |
| 44514 | Have you seen them? |
| 44514 | He is dead, what is to be done? |
| 44514 | Heaven forbid? |
| 44514 | Here I am, señorita,Pedrito said;"are you ready?" |
| 44514 | His wife? |
| 44514 | How can I help you? |
| 44514 | How can I pay my debt to you? |
| 44514 | How far have we to go? |
| 44514 | How is he? |
| 44514 | How long do the chiefs give the Governor of Carmen to discuss these propositions? |
| 44514 | How many are they, colonel?--twenty thousand; thirty thousand? |
| 44514 | How many are they? |
| 44514 | How many warriors has he? |
| 44514 | How so? |
| 44514 | How to help her? |
| 44514 | I am greatly embarrassed; how can I close my doors against him; what pretext should I have? |
| 44514 | I hope so, my worthy friends; but by what miracle did you arrive in time to save me? |
| 44514 | I shall be ready; but at present what are your designs? |
| 44514 | I trust, Don Torribio,the governor said,"that you will be present tomorrow at the_ Te Deum_ chanted in honour of our glorious Rosas?" |
| 44514 | I? |
| 44514 | If the señorita wishes it, of course,Patito said, whom the name thoroughly aroused;"what am I to do?" |
| 44514 | If you are killed--? |
| 44514 | In case of an invasion, do you consider them capable of seriously troubling the colony? |
| 44514 | In that case you will breakfast with me, without ceremony? |
| 44514 | In that case you will follow me? |
| 44514 | In the first place, do you recognize me? |
| 44514 | In the presence of a formidable invasion, as the common safety is at stake, can we not compel the inhabitants to get under arms? |
| 44514 | Is he dead? |
| 44514 | Is he dead? |
| 44514 | Is it an assault? |
| 44514 | Is it honourable for great warriors, formidable chiefs, thus to discuss serious affairs on horseback between two armies? |
| 44514 | Is it really you, Don Torribio? |
| 44514 | Is my father satisfied with me? 44514 Is that all?" |
| 44514 | Is that all? |
| 44514 | Is that your last word? |
| 44514 | Is the effervescence of the tribes appeased? |
| 44514 | Is your news worse than his? |
| 44514 | It is because this man, in spite of his European dress and thorough appearance of a white, resembles--"Whom? |
| 44514 | It is now my turn,the bombero muttered;"how am I to reach Doña Concha?" |
| 44514 | It shall be done, according to the desire of my brother, the Ulmen of the Puelches,Nocobotha answered;"where is the wise matchi?" |
| 44514 | Killamel? |
| 44514 | Killapan? |
| 44514 | Lucaney,he continued,"is Pincheira''s war party here?" |
| 44514 | Major Bloomfield and you, both old soldiers, brave as their swords, can not be frightened at a shadow; so what are your reasons? |
| 44514 | Master, where are we going? |
| 44514 | May I ask, caballero, without indiscretion, who that girl dressed in the Indian fashion is? 44514 May I be allowed to pay my respects to Doña Concha?" |
| 44514 | Mercedes,the latter continued,"do you wish to fall again into the hands of your persecutors? |
| 44514 | Metipan? |
| 44514 | Mount your horse and carry this letter to Don Valentine; it is an important letter, you understand? |
| 44514 | Mulato, how many have you? |
| 44514 | Must I leave you, then? |
| 44514 | Must he be killed? |
| 44514 | My boy, this Pehuenche witch was--"Who? |
| 44514 | My friend,he said to him, in a gentle voice,"what is going on outside?" |
| 44514 | My rival? 44514 No, have you really,"she said, bounding with delight in her chair, and clapping her hands,"thought of--""Buying you some birds? |
| 44514 | Nocobotha is a wise chief; will he receive a woman? |
| 44514 | Nonsense,Pincheira said,"one more or one less, what matter?" |
| 44514 | Of course, of course, but suppose they kill you? |
| 44514 | Of how many men? |
| 44514 | Oh, my kind Pedrito,Mercedes exclaimed, as she burst into tears, and threw herself into his arms;"must you not live for one who loves you?" |
| 44514 | Oh, speak, speak again,he said, softening down the harshness of his voice,"what do you remember of your youthful years?" |
| 44514 | Oh,said the sorcerer,"what service can I render my daughter?" |
| 44514 | On me? |
| 44514 | On my word, I do not know them; who can these scoundrels be? |
| 44514 | Pardon me, colonel,the governor said anxiously,"but does it not appear singular to you that we have as yet met nobody?" |
| 44514 | Perhaps he loved you, Conchita, for is it possible to see and not love you? |
| 44514 | Perhaps you wish to make me undergo an examination? |
| 44514 | Salutation to Pincheira,the Indians responded;"are all the chiefs assembled?" |
| 44514 | Say no more about me,the major said;"why have you asked for this interview?" |
| 44514 | Shall I confess all to you, father? |
| 44514 | Shall I go with you? |
| 44514 | Shall we remain for long in this state of inaction, which kills us? |
| 44514 | Shall we still disguise ourselves? |
| 44514 | Silence,said Nocobotha,"who dares to interrupt?" |
| 44514 | So, Don Sylvio, you intend starting tomorrow morning? |
| 44514 | Stay, stay, that is logical, my friend, and you may be right perhaps; but what do we care? |
| 44514 | Still,the Indian pressed,"does my father know how many they may be?" |
| 44514 | Suppose, though,Lopez observed,"we find her a safe shelter? |
| 44514 | Take them, and what then? |
| 44514 | Tell us, how did you find our sister? |
| 44514 | That is strange,said Pedrito,"where have I seen that man? |
| 44514 | That is true,Doña Concha murmured,"he still lives; but do you know the author of the crime?" |
| 44514 | That is true,he said with a smile,"but who knows yesterday what will take place tomorrow? |
| 44514 | Then it was only after your fall that he succumbed to the numbers? |
| 44514 | Then the ceremony is to take place today? |
| 44514 | Then you are living at your estancia? |
| 44514 | Then you are--? |
| 44514 | Then you consent? |
| 44514 | Then you consent? |
| 44514 | Then you have only paid a passing visit here? |
| 44514 | Then you mean to cut his head off? |
| 44514 | Then you really hate your countrymen? |
| 44514 | Then you want to kill yourself? |
| 44514 | Then, it is coming off soon? |
| 44514 | This evening, then? |
| 44514 | To your house? |
| 44514 | Tomorrow? |
| 44514 | Ugly chops, did you say? |
| 44514 | Unfortunately,the major continued,"our troops--""How many have we?" |
| 44514 | Vera? |
| 44514 | Very good,the old officer said, ironically;"and supposing that the governor refuses, what will my sons do?" |
| 44514 | Very good; but are you sure that this woman is what she seems to be? 44514 We may still try--""What?" |
| 44514 | Well, Diego,asked Panchito,"where is Pincheira?" |
| 44514 | Well, Don Pedro? |
| 44514 | Well, Don Valentine,asked Patito,"has anything of importance happened during my absence?" |
| 44514 | Well, Pedrito? |
| 44514 | Well, Pepe,a voice said,"have you found him?" |
| 44514 | Well, colonel,Don Valentine asked the governor,"What news from Buenos Aires?" |
| 44514 | Well, little one? |
| 44514 | Well, my friend,the estanciero said,"what do you think of that man?" |
| 44514 | Well, my masters,he shouted to them,"have you had enough? |
| 44514 | Well,Mercedes said,"what do you think of that singular accident?" |
| 44514 | Well,said Don Antonio, after Pedrito had retired,"what do you think of our presentiments, Don Sylvio? |
| 44514 | Well? |
| 44514 | Well? |
| 44514 | Well? |
| 44514 | Well? |
| 44514 | Well? |
| 44514 | Well? |
| 44514 | Were you ignorant of it? |
| 44514 | Were you not aware of it? |
| 44514 | What are they? |
| 44514 | What are we going to do? |
| 44514 | What are we to do now? |
| 44514 | What are you going to do there? |
| 44514 | What brings you here in such a hurry, Pedrito? |
| 44514 | What can I do to requite your kindness? |
| 44514 | What can make a woman lay aside her instinctive modesty, and cause her to disdain even her reputation? 44514 What communications did my brother wish to make to the Ulmens? |
| 44514 | What do I care? |
| 44514 | What do I know? 44514 What do they demand, though?" |
| 44514 | What do you intend doing? |
| 44514 | What do you intend doing? |
| 44514 | What do you know about it, young lady? |
| 44514 | What do you know? |
| 44514 | What do you mean by no? |
| 44514 | What do you mean by that, my friend? |
| 44514 | What do you mean by that? |
| 44514 | What do you mean? |
| 44514 | What do you think about this gaucho''s arrival, Don Sylvio? |
| 44514 | What do you think, gentlemen, of the major''s suggestion? |
| 44514 | What do you want of me, poor child? |
| 44514 | What do you want with me? |
| 44514 | What do you want, chiefs? |
| 44514 | What do you want? |
| 44514 | What do you want? |
| 44514 | What else can annoy you? |
| 44514 | What good is it? |
| 44514 | What hurry is there at this moment, Don Torribio? |
| 44514 | What is going on down there? |
| 44514 | What is it? |
| 44514 | What is that? |
| 44514 | What is the matter? |
| 44514 | What is the matter? |
| 44514 | What is the matter? |
| 44514 | What is the matter? |
| 44514 | What is the meaning of this disguise? |
| 44514 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 44514 | What is to be done? |
| 44514 | What is to be done? |
| 44514 | What is to be done? |
| 44514 | What is to be done? |
| 44514 | What is to be done? |
| 44514 | What makes you suppose that? |
| 44514 | What mean these strange questions? |
| 44514 | What news, brother? |
| 44514 | What next? |
| 44514 | What next? |
| 44514 | What next? |
| 44514 | What next? |
| 44514 | What power does this strange man possess to be thus beloved? |
| 44514 | What shall I tell my father? |
| 44514 | What sort of kiss do you call that? |
| 44514 | What would you have him say, Señor Panchito? |
| 44514 | What would you have, father? 44514 What''s that?" |
| 44514 | What''s the matter? |
| 44514 | What, am I not right? 44514 What, another of your mysterious excursions?" |
| 44514 | What, are you afraid? 44514 What, have they not returned yet?" |
| 44514 | What,Pedrito exclaimed, as he rushed towards her,"Do you wish to be the death of me, then?" |
| 44514 | What? |
| 44514 | What? |
| 44514 | What? |
| 44514 | When is the assault to take place? |
| 44514 | When must I start? |
| 44514 | When will they come to my toldo? |
| 44514 | When? |
| 44514 | Whence comes this strange emotion? |
| 44514 | Whence comes your thoughtful air, brother? |
| 44514 | Where am I? |
| 44514 | Where are you going, señorita? |
| 44514 | Where are your men? |
| 44514 | Where do you come from, little sister? |
| 44514 | Where is Don Blas? |
| 44514 | Where is he? |
| 44514 | Where will they meet? |
| 44514 | Which are the nations that accepted the quipu, and sent their warriors to the gathering place? |
| 44514 | Which of the two? |
| 44514 | Which of you, a month ago, expected such a sudden re- establishment of the empire of the Incas? |
| 44514 | Who accompanied you? |
| 44514 | Who are we? |
| 44514 | Who are you? |
| 44514 | Who are you? |
| 44514 | Who are you? |
| 44514 | Who assures you that he is not meditating a crime? |
| 44514 | Who can contend with a woman? |
| 44514 | Who else? |
| 44514 | Who goes there? |
| 44514 | Who goes there? |
| 44514 | Who is there? |
| 44514 | Who is with you? |
| 44514 | Who put you in this charming condition? |
| 44514 | Who then? |
| 44514 | Who told you so? |
| 44514 | Who''s there? |
| 44514 | Whose is that body? |
| 44514 | Why did you warn us so late? |
| 44514 | Why does the Ulmen of the Aucas ask for the matchitun? |
| 44514 | Why in that case lay a trap for your rival? |
| 44514 | Why not? |
| 44514 | Why should I be so? |
| 44514 | Why so? 44514 Why so?" |
| 44514 | Why so? |
| 44514 | Why think of past joys in misfortune? 44514 Why was my old friend fated thus to die in an ambuscade when his fortress is besieged?" |
| 44514 | Why? |
| 44514 | Will Gualichu,he asked him,"be neutral, adverse, or favourable in the war of his Indian sons against the pale faces?" |
| 44514 | Will my father make haste? 44514 Will not my father conduct us to the council fire of his nation?" |
| 44514 | Will you go to Doña Concha? |
| 44514 | Will you save me? |
| 44514 | Will you tell me his name or no? |
| 44514 | Without danger to yourself, señor? |
| 44514 | Yes, but this one will not be long, and I shall be back soon? |
| 44514 | Yes,Pedrito said;"but what conditions do you exact?" |
| 44514 | Yes,said the major, sorrowfully,"he was a good soldier; but how are we to catch the traitors up, and know what we have to depend on?" |
| 44514 | You are kind, for you have saved me; still, your kindness was cruel, for why did you not let me die? 44514 You are quite resolved?" |
| 44514 | You did not expect me so soon? |
| 44514 | You mean it? |
| 44514 | You neither doubted my friendship nor supposed that I had withdrawn my confidence from you? 44514 You remember the capataz of the Estancia de San Julian, what is his name?" |
| 44514 | You sad? 44514 You spoke to me about that, I think? |
| 44514 | You will tell us your exploits? |
| 44514 | You? |
| 44514 | You? |
| 44514 | Your brothers are being slaughtered; did you not mean to kill my father, my affianced husband, and myself? 44514 _ Canario_, Pepe,"the latter answered;"have you been emptying a skin of aguardiente this evening? |
| 44514 | _ ¡ Caspita!_one of the bandits remarked,"Here is a young gentleman who is very ill; what will the master say?" |
| 44514 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_she replied, remembering Don Torribio''s words, which had already caused her a shudder. |
| 44514 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_the young man murmured in a sinister voice. |
| 44514 | A little sooner or a little later, what''s the odds?" |
| 44514 | A service, little sister? |
| 44514 | And how many are they, according to his calculation?" |
| 44514 | And stay,"he added, after listening,"do you hear that galloping? |
| 44514 | And why did they serve you out in this way?" |
| 44514 | Answer, will you die slaves, or live as free men?" |
| 44514 | Are they ripe for liberty? |
| 44514 | Are you both devoted to me?" |
| 44514 | Are you decided to lend me a hand? |
| 44514 | Are you joking?" |
| 44514 | At length Churlakin continued--"Has my father seen the great army of the Aucas?" |
| 44514 | Besides, have we not Don Torribio Carvajal to help us if necessary?" |
| 44514 | Bluebeard?" |
| 44514 | But a vigorous hand seized her bridle, she felt a pistol placed against her bosom, and a low voice said in Spanish--"Who goes there?" |
| 44514 | But this other woman?" |
| 44514 | But where are you going?" |
| 44514 | But where does my white daughter come from?" |
| 44514 | By the way, may not this mysterious caballero be a secret agent of General Oribe, who is watching Carmen?" |
| 44514 | Can I count on both of you?" |
| 44514 | Can I remain long away from you, my dear Conchita?" |
| 44514 | Can that Satan of a Pedrito have recognized me?" |
| 44514 | Can we trust anybody?" |
| 44514 | Can you sit a horse?" |
| 44514 | Can you talk?" |
| 44514 | Can you walk?" |
| 44514 | Did Gualichu speak well?" |
| 44514 | Did I not command you to bring him to me alive?" |
| 44514 | Do I find you again?" |
| 44514 | Do they fancy me fool enough to venture into that trap? |
| 44514 | Do those primitive men thoroughly understand? |
| 44514 | Do you hear the urubús and vultures in the distance? |
| 44514 | Do you not recognize me?" |
| 44514 | Do you promise to execute promptly and devotedly any order of mine, however extraordinary it may appear to you?" |
| 44514 | Do you take us for asses?" |
| 44514 | Do you understand me?" |
| 44514 | Do you understand?" |
| 44514 | Do you want to stifle me with your caresses?" |
| 44514 | Do you wish it so, Conchita?" |
| 44514 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 44514 | Does that suit you?" |
| 44514 | From Carmen?" |
| 44514 | Had Nocobotha nothing to fear from this girl of fifteen, who avowed her love with such simplicity? |
| 44514 | Has it been a crime instead of an ambuscade, and a bit of Spanish vengeance, instead of an Indian attack? |
| 44514 | Has my brother understood?" |
| 44514 | Has my father made a good journey?" |
| 44514 | Has the blood of your fathers become impoverished in the veins of all you Indians who are listening to me? |
| 44514 | Have slaves any friends? |
| 44514 | Have we failed in our engagements? |
| 44514 | Have you received any unpleasant news?" |
| 44514 | How is my prisoner, by the way?" |
| 44514 | How many were they?" |
| 44514 | I had intended to remain here some months, but, as you said just now, who knows what the morrow will bring forth?" |
| 44514 | I have spoken: have I spoken well, powerful men?" |
| 44514 | Is it for my sake you have hastened here from Buenos Aires? |
| 44514 | Is it my fault? |
| 44514 | Is it not love, Don Torribio--love? |
| 44514 | Look at Pincheira; is he not an ex- officer of the Chilian army? |
| 44514 | Lucaney, have you distributed all the weapons I sent you from Carmen to the warriors, who understand their use?" |
| 44514 | Lucaney, how many warriors have you assembled?" |
| 44514 | Mercedes,"he added in a louder voice,"do you remember your grown- up brothers, who loved you so dearly?" |
| 44514 | Nocobotha is waiting for us,"Mercedes continued, impatient at the savage''s tergiversation;"where is the toldo of the great chief?" |
| 44514 | Now, what had become of Pedrito? |
| 44514 | Of what do you complain?" |
| 44514 | One word, however, when you fell was Don Sylvio still fighting by your side?" |
| 44514 | Or does another of you wish to form the acquaintance of my blade? |
| 44514 | Pedrito exclaimed, when Mercedes ended the narration of their expedition,"Oh, women are demons, demons, and men plucked chickens; and your letter?" |
| 44514 | Pedrito said, shaking his head;"And now, what do you demand of me?" |
| 44514 | Pedrito thought,"Have the Indians come this way already?" |
| 44514 | Pincheira said with an oath,"Are these scoundrels everywhere?" |
| 44514 | She is white, is she not?" |
| 44514 | So you were unable to recognize your assassins?" |
| 44514 | Sylvio remarked,"Life is too short as it is, then why sadden it by chimeras?" |
| 44514 | Take my advice, colonel; have yourself bled, and in two days the fog over your imagination will be dissipated; do you not agree with me, major?" |
| 44514 | The rain that fell in torrents eventually restored the maiden, who, half opening her eyes, murmured in a faint voice;"Where am I? |
| 44514 | The three bomberos, supporting their brother, redoubled their ardour to get him away from inevitable destruction; but how were they to fly? |
| 44514 | Two years before this story, Don Torribio Carvajal arrived at Carmen a stranger to everybody, and all asked themselves, where does he come from? |
| 44514 | Was he not your personal enemy?" |
| 44514 | Was it not he who had directed the invasion, and led the tribes on the path of liberty? |
| 44514 | Was not Nocobotha''s hatred of the white men still equally ardent? |
| 44514 | Well, have you any news?" |
| 44514 | Were not his words still full of love for his country at the council fire? |
| 44514 | What am I to do with the fellows?" |
| 44514 | What can he be doing there in the company of those two bandits, who look to me exactly like imps of Satan? |
| 44514 | What did you do with the despatch?" |
| 44514 | What do you want?" |
| 44514 | What does it avail?" |
| 44514 | What feeling inspires her with masculine courage? |
| 44514 | What forces have we at our disposal?" |
| 44514 | What has happened?" |
| 44514 | What interest could the assassins have in concealing a corpse, when they left seven lying in the middle of the road? |
| 44514 | What is the effective strength of these eight nations?" |
| 44514 | What is the matter?" |
| 44514 | What means that word? |
| 44514 | What will become of the dream of my life?" |
| 44514 | What will the fiend do with my soul?" |
| 44514 | What, then, are your plans?" |
| 44514 | When I was shelterless, did you not open to me your home and your heart? |
| 44514 | Whence does he get his princely fortune? |
| 44514 | Where are his estates? |
| 44514 | Where are you going?" |
| 44514 | Where did you separate from Don Sylvio?" |
| 44514 | Where have you come from? |
| 44514 | Where is he? |
| 44514 | Where is the man to be found at this hour; where is he? |
| 44514 | Where was Don Torribio Carvajal going in this way? |
| 44514 | Where was Patito? |
| 44514 | Who can divine the sorrow or joy you conceal in a glance or in a smile? |
| 44514 | Who is the man that attacked you?" |
| 44514 | Who is the man that held me prisoner?" |
| 44514 | Who the deuce has lighted fires on those scarped points, and for what object?" |
| 44514 | Who will carry on my work if I die in twenty years, two years, tomorrow, perhaps? |
| 44514 | Why assume so solemn an air for such a simple thing?" |
| 44514 | Why do you invade our frontiers? |
| 44514 | Why does Don Antonio wish us so much harm?" |
| 44514 | Why had she come to him through so many dangers? |
| 44514 | Why not, if you deserved it?" |
| 44514 | Without doubt the Indians were attacking Población del Sur; but where was Pedrito? |
| 44514 | You said_ we_, I think?" |
| 44514 | You understand?" |
| 44514 | You were listening too, then?" |
| 44514 | You will write at once, will you not, dear father?" |
| 44514 | You will, however, suspend hostilities till then?" |
| 44514 | You, the boldest panther hunter of my acquaintance?" |
| 44514 | _ caray_, do you know that you have had a narrow escape?" |
| 44514 | a mocking voice said,"what is going on here?" |
| 44514 | and he added,"Why is it they have not stripped their victims?" |
| 44514 | and who made them prisoners?" |
| 44514 | he said, on coming to the gauchos, Who are these men wearing masks? |
| 44514 | he said,"You love me?" |
| 44514 | said the Indian, as he concealed them in his bosom,"That is fine; what does my daughter want?" |
| 44514 | the Indian shouted, beside him with, fury,"Is that the way in which my orders are executed? |
| 44514 | the Toqui asked the bombero;"Who are you?" |
| 44514 | the bombero exclaimed,"Is it really you? |
| 44514 | the capataz added,"Are you going to give in already? |
| 44514 | the major said, whose attention the surprise of the Ulmens had not escaped,"Has not my nation vanquished more numerous armies? |
| 44514 | the sorcerer answered, in a mocking accent,"And what does he want with me?" |
| 44514 | who will avenge me?" |
| 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?" |