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 |
|---|---|
| 14299 | But how is it that the natives, being so vastly superior in numbers to the Boers, do not rise and annihilate them? 14299 How do you know that you were a slave? |
| 14299 | Is a country that is so governed justly to be called a''Republic?'' 14299 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 14299 | What new forces and inspiration do we need,Lord Rosebery asks, for the great task our nation has before it? |
| 14299 | ''But what about the missionaries?'' |
| 14299 | ''Is it a thing that a man can eat? |
| 14299 | ''Now, my dear,''said the little wife,''I wonder who deserves to be hanged now? |
| 14299 | ''Then may I ask, did you not fight for these people? |
| 14299 | ''Who speaks about a boundary line?'' |
| 14299 | ''You astonish me,''I answered;''what about the Convention recently signed at Pretoria( 1881)? |
| 14299 | Am I, are you, friends, learning righteousness? |
| 14299 | Anarchy and lawlessness, or good government which tends to peace and prosperity? |
| 14299 | Are we learning righteousness? |
| 14299 | Are you prepared to grant it? |
| 14299 | As an old Abolitionist, who has been engaged for thirty years in a war against slavery in another form, may I be allowed to cite a parallel? |
| 14299 | But why did they dislike British Government? |
| 14299 | But_ what_ Peace? |
| 14299 | Can we suppose that these stations can be maintained if we suffer the road to fall within the limits of the Transvaal? |
| 14299 | Dear Sir Bartle, you know the material we have; it is good, but who is to guide? |
| 14299 | Did it not belong to our fathers and forefathers before us, long before the Boers came here? |
| 14299 | Did the country, then, belong to the Boers? |
| 14299 | Did this influential editor represent a large number of English people? |
| 14299 | Does he not know fear, feel pain, affection, hate, and gratitude? |
| 14299 | Have you not heard of the treaties which we have been able to make with the natives and with the Portuguese?'' |
| 14299 | He could never keep his temper on that subject, My host abruptly demanded,''But do n''t you think that Frere should have been hanged?'' |
| 14299 | How could there, under these circumstances, be confidence any longer? |
| 14299 | How far has South Africa been governed on these principles? |
| 14299 | How is she best to pursue it? |
| 14299 | I said,''these countries do not belong to the Transvaal;''to which they replied,''Do you know what our intentions are? |
| 14299 | I will ask you to consider what would have been the best advice that we could have given at that time to the Government at Washington? |
| 14299 | If both pray, must He refuse one? |
| 14299 | If the Queen wishes to give them their land, why does she not give them back the Cape?" |
| 14299 | In regard to the assertion that"England coveted the gold of the Transvaal,"what is here meant by"England?" |
| 14299 | In the same way, I ask, has a native no feelings or affections? |
| 14299 | Is it possible that Boer theologians, who quote Scripture with so much readiness, have never read the following? |
| 14299 | Is it true, Mr. Mackenzie, that those blacks were kind to our people who fled to them from the Transvaal, and that they there protected them?'' |
| 14299 | Is n''t it what everybody is saying here? |
| 14299 | Is not honesty one of the cardinal virtues which we should expect to find amongst small nations, if nowhere else? |
| 14299 | Is therefore God for one nation and not for another? |
| 14299 | Is this true?'' |
| 14299 | It is the Peace of God which we pray for? |
| 14299 | Let the Government adopt, with mathematical rigour if you like, an opposition to annexation, and what does it effect? |
| 14299 | May He not be for one, and for the other too? |
| 14299 | My friends have sometimes asked me, what then is the ground of my hope for the future of our country and all over whom our Queen reigns? |
| 14299 | No appeal should be permitted, for may it not lead to a quashing of the conviction? |
| 14299 | Now what are the articles to which the Boer Government here objects, and has continued to object? |
| 14299 | Of them might be aptly quoted the speech Shakespeare puts into Shylock''s mouth:''Hath not a Jew eyes? |
| 14299 | Shall we place legal restrictions on marriage, or on the birth of children, or prescribe that no family shall exceed a certain number? |
| 14299 | Summary justice(?) |
| 14299 | Their lives have been disciplined under native rule, and now that the white man is breaking up that rule, what is he going to give as a substitute? |
| 14299 | There was a hum of approval, with a sharp enquiry from Montsioa,--did he really mean to go himself? |
| 14299 | They appealed to our Government, and we did nothing; there came again and again despairing appeals to England, and how were they met? |
| 14299 | To loose the bands of wickedness, To undo the heavy burdens, To let the oppressed go free, And that ye break every yoke?" |
| 14299 | Was Dr. Dale ready to run the risk of a fresh war in South Africa? |
| 14299 | Was his policy to be changed, and how? |
| 14299 | We have not heard that you are sick; then why have you to leave us? |
| 14299 | Were they in their own minds out of South Africa, and resolved never to return? |
| 14299 | What about the speeches still more recently made in this country in support of it?'' |
| 14299 | What are our Sons to do? |
| 14299 | What are the facts? |
| 14299 | What can the chief of a small State of 250,000 inhabitants do with such a large amount of Secret funds? |
| 14299 | What changes does it involve? |
| 14299 | What has the Boer done to lift these people? |
| 14299 | What have they done? |
| 14299 | What new forces and inspiration will it need? |
| 14299 | What shall I say if you do not return?" |
| 14299 | Where are our cattle?'' |
| 14299 | Who shall chastise them? |
| 14299 | Why is this? |
| 14299 | Why should we do so when the Boers do n''t?'' |
| 14299 | Will Britain flinch or falter in her world- wide task? |
| 14299 | With what result? |
| 14299 | does he not suffer when his parents are shot, or his children stolen, or when he is driven a wanderer from his home? |
| 14299 | hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?'' |
| 14299 | the Peace on Earth, which He alone can bring about? |
| 14299 | what is your response to the words that you have heard?" |
| 14299 | yes, certainty, why not?'' |
| 37712 | Baron Nisco:''Did they flog you?'' 37712 Baron Nisco:''Who cut your beard off?'' |
| 37712 | But if you offered a decent remuneration, would you not get free labour? |
| 37712 | But the law? |
| 37712 | How do you know the names of the men murdered? |
| 37712 | Lontulu:''May I call my son lest I make a mistake?'' 37712 President Janssens:''Did you see sentries kill your people? |
| 37712 | President:''Are you sure that each of your twigs( 110) represents one person killed?'' 37712 President:''Did you see his entrails hanging on his house?'' |
| 37712 | President:''Was Isekifasu killed at this time?'' 37712 To Lontulu:''Were the people of Monji, etc., given the corpses to eat?'' |
| 37712 | What are the revenues of this mysterious civil personality? 37712 What have you to say?" |
| 37712 | _ Q._''How do you know it was the white men themselves who ordered these cruel things to be done to you? 37712 _ Q._''How long is it since you left your homes, since the big trouble you speak of?'' |
| 37712 | _ Q._''How many days is it from N---- to your own country?'' 37712 _ Q._''How much pay did you get for this?'' |
| 37712 | _ Q._''You mean to tell me that any white man ordered your bodies to be mutilated like that, and those parts of you carried to him?'' 37712 _ Q._''You say this is true? |
| 37712 | _ Question_:''Were the sentries and people who helped given the dead bodies to eat?'' 37712 ''So you count by guns?'' 37712 ''What, not gone yet?'' 37712 Am I not a lucky fellow? 37712 And what shall that action be? 37712 But what can I do? 37712 Can a solution be found through Belgium? 37712 Can they say more than the man actually incriminated, M. Le Jeune, the chief agent at the spot? 37712 Company, whose iniquities had been thoroughly exposed before the Commission, and whose manager M. Le Jeune, had fled to Europe? 37712 Could King Leopold have shown more clearly how far any real reform was from his mind? 37712 Could they be told in plainer terms that they were to disregard it? 37712 Did he already foresee how widely his future actions would differ from his present professions? 37712 Did they kill many?'' 37712 Do n''t you see among them the hands of little children and girls( young girls or boys)? 37712 Do the Kimberley diamond hunters like work? 37712 Do the blacks of the Rand gold mines like work? 37712 Do the carriers of an East German caravan like work? 37712 Does the philanthropic King of the Belgians know about this? 37712 Does this all seem horrible? 37712 Either the surplus is furnished freely; and if so, how can coercion be logically argued? 37712 He continues:To whom does the rubber belong which grows upon the land occupied by the Congo natives? |
| 37712 | He tells how the white man fought him, and when the fight was over handed him his corpses, and said:''Now you will bring rubber, wo n''t you?'' |
| 37712 | He then asked:''Where is his rubber?'' |
| 37712 | He was_ chicotted_( flogged), and said,"Why do you do this? |
| 37712 | He withdrew all that he had said at the Commission-- and who can blame him? |
| 37712 | How could the foreign merchant do business when the State had seized everything and could sell it for itself direct in Europe? |
| 37712 | How could they trade when the State had taken from them everything which they had to offer? |
| 37712 | How much blood will the transport make to flow? |
| 37712 | How, then, is this produce to be gathered? |
| 37712 | How, then, was Mr. Stannard to produce evidence that his account was correct? |
| 37712 | I mention that after travelling many miles to obtain cloth for ivory and redwood powder, the despairing natives asked:''Well, what is it you do want? |
| 37712 | If the agents on the spot did not attempt before the Commission to deny the outrages who shall venture to do it in their name? |
| 37712 | If the sentinels were puzzled about this message, what would the natives be?" |
| 37712 | If, then, they saw as much as they did, what must have been the condition of those huge tracts of country where no missions existed? |
| 37712 | Is it not clear that these steps are not accidental, but are absolutely essential to the original idea? |
| 37712 | Is it not evident that, save the first three, these were the very men who were on their trial? |
| 37712 | Is it right to flog a chief?"'' |
| 37712 | Is it the making of money? |
| 37712 | Know you not the military man among you, the lawyer and the merchant, the banker, the artist, or the poet? |
| 37712 | Meeting a poor woman, whose husband was away fishing, he asked:''Where is your husband?'' |
| 37712 | One Monday night, a sentinel who had just returned from the Commissary, said to me:''What are the sentinels to do? |
| 37712 | Or is it the United States which would stand in the way, when her citizens have vied with our own in withstanding and exposing these iniquities? |
| 37712 | Or, lastly, is France the danger? |
| 37712 | Suppose he resigns? |
| 37712 | Surely there is some limit to the silent complicity of the civilized world? |
| 37712 | There was hardly a sound building in the place.... Why such dilapidation? |
| 37712 | War with Belgium? |
| 37712 | Was he at that time consciously hypocritical? |
| 37712 | Was it ashamed of its bloodthirsty deeds? |
| 37712 | Was it prepared in any way to modify its policy after the revelations which its representatives had admitted to be true? |
| 37712 | Was it with the capita? |
| 37712 | Was it, then, with the District Commissary? |
| 37712 | Was it, then, with the Governor- General at Boma? |
| 37712 | Was it, then, with the agent? |
| 37712 | Weak and trimming, it is true, but it was the cornerstone of all that the King had built, and how were they to knock it rudely out? |
| 37712 | Were many of you so treated after being shot?'' |
| 37712 | What advantage, then, would the Protestants gain by any change? |
| 37712 | What can I do? |
| 37712 | What can be done? |
| 37712 | What can he do then? |
| 37712 | What chance would Lothaire or Le Jeune have before a Middlesex jury? |
| 37712 | What course should we pursue? |
| 37712 | What do these thirteen represent in torture and murder? |
| 37712 | What is progress? |
| 37712 | What is there to be jealous of? |
| 37712 | What then? |
| 37712 | What, then, should be done? |
| 37712 | Whence does it come? |
| 37712 | Where did the responsibility for these deeds of blood, these thousands of cold- blooded murders lie? |
| 37712 | Where, then, was the guilt? |
| 37712 | Which of them was punished? |
| 37712 | Who can help rejoicing that they seem to have had some success? |
| 37712 | Who could possibly deny, after reading this passage, that the Congo native has been reduced from freedom into slavery? |
| 37712 | Who does not realize the grave inconvenience of this dependence? |
| 37712 | Why should one continue with the testimony given before the Commission? |
| 37712 | Why, then, do they work? |
| 37712 | Will America be behind? |
| 37712 | Would Belgium pay this £ 20,000,000? |
| 37712 | XIV SOLUTIONS But what can be done? |
| 37712 | would draw the sword for Leopold? |
| 25803 | ''Why, you silly old ass,''I said,''how are you going to grub''em?'' 25803 A base line, dear old officer?" |
| 25803 | A base line? |
| 25803 | A child? |
| 25803 | A herd of wild elephants walking on your chest? |
| 25803 | A sort of itching of the right arm-- an almost overpowerin''inclination to touch your hat to poor old Bones? |
| 25803 | A soul, dear ma''am? |
| 25803 | Ali, you remember my leopard? |
| 25803 | An''where''s the wall? 25803 And did he?" |
| 25803 | And did you see any of its contents? |
| 25803 | And is n''t that the island? |
| 25803 | And now you can not hear me, lord? |
| 25803 | And was it malaria? |
| 25803 | And yet----? |
| 25803 | And you... you''re a jolly good soldier, Hamilton-- how do you feel about it all? |
| 25803 | Any news from the N''gombi? |
| 25803 | Anything wrong? |
| 25803 | Are you a good swimmer? |
| 25803 | Are you feeling faint? |
| 25803 | Are you going to camp here, or are you coming in? |
| 25803 | Are you sure it was me, dear old officer? |
| 25803 | Are you sure, dear old chap? |
| 25803 | As I''m the only person with the key of the regimental cash- box, I suppose you mean----? |
| 25803 | At the full of the moon, before the rains, did I not ask you if the channel was clear, and did you not say it was like the street of your village? |
| 25803 | Bones,said Hamilton,"where the dickens have you been?" |
| 25803 | Bosambo, I put four in each, as you told me, and if my lord Tibbetti misses them, what shall I say? |
| 25803 | But did you shoot it? |
| 25803 | But did you track him to his lair? |
| 25803 | But how-- how did you catch him? |
| 25803 | But suppose you want to know something? |
| 25803 | But what has Bosambo done? |
| 25803 | But what has this to do with your inquiry into the origin of the candy tree? |
| 25803 | But who shall feed these men, Bosambo? |
| 25803 | But why do you let him call you Mug? |
| 25803 | But you do n''t worry about the threats of the people you have punished? |
| 25803 | By force? |
| 25803 | Called_ me_? |
| 25803 | Come along and meet my sister-- hullo, what the devil''s that? |
| 25803 | Confound you, what are you staring at? 25803 Corklan, where is your still?" |
| 25803 | Dash it, you are n''t off your head, too, are you? |
| 25803 | Dash my whiskers,he said, in his annoyance,"did n''t I tell you that I was taking the honourable lady for a trip? |
| 25803 | Dear old friend,he murmured brokenly,"accidents... error of judgment... the greatest tragedy of my life....""What''s the matter with you?" |
| 25803 | Did Bones behave? |
| 25803 | Did Bones shoot the leopard? |
| 25803 | Did I kill him, Ali? |
| 25803 | Did I shoot at that leopard,Bones went on deliberately,"an''was he found next mornin''cold an''dead, with a smile on his naughty old face?" |
| 25803 | Did I shoot it, dear old Ham? |
| 25803 | Did I, dear old-- Did I, sir? |
| 25803 | Did I-- what? |
| 25803 | Did you open this box by any chance? |
| 25803 | Did you? |
| 25803 | Do I understand, sir,he said,"that my leave is granted?" |
| 25803 | Do n''t you know this room has two windows? 25803 Do n''t you sometimes feel the need of a doctor here?" |
| 25803 | Do you know what decimal 1986 signifies? |
| 25803 | Do you know what that is? |
| 25803 | Do you know, Pat? |
| 25803 | Do you mean to tell me I dreamt it? |
| 25803 | Do you mean to tell me that Bones has kept his guilty secret all this time? |
| 25803 | Do you mean to tell me that you''re a Nonconformist? |
| 25803 | Do you mean to tell me, jolly old Ham, that I forgot to put a door into my room? |
| 25803 | Do you mean to tell me,gasped the girl,"that you_ frightened_ the leopard to death?" |
| 25803 | Do you realize that we have had no news from him since he left? |
| 25803 | Do you seriously believe that you mesmerized that humbug? |
| 25803 | Do you think Bones will be able to do all you want? |
| 25803 | Do you think I''m afraid of catching anything? 25803 Either Bones has gone mad,"said Hamilton,"or----""Or----?" |
| 25803 | Eradicated...? |
| 25803 | Excuse me, dear old sir,he said,"have I the honour of addressin''the Secretary of State for War?" |
| 25803 | Expect an invasion? |
| 25803 | Fitz? |
| 25803 | For what is one life more or less,asked Sanders,"a suffering smaller or greater by the side of my millions and their good?" |
| 25803 | Forward, Mr. Bones-- what can we do for you this morning? |
| 25803 | Go back? 25803 Good Lord, what do you want a disguise for?" |
| 25803 | Goodness gracious heavens, Bosambo,he gasped,"you do n''t think I''ve poisoned him?" |
| 25803 | Hachures? 25803 Hachures?" |
| 25803 | Has n''t Sanders got a Government steamer? |
| 25803 | Have I done well by all men? |
| 25803 | Have I not governed the land so that punishment comes swiftly to those who break the law? 25803 Have n''t you a soul, Bones?" |
| 25803 | Have you been drinking, Bones? |
| 25803 | Have you ever mesmerized anybody? |
| 25803 | Have you got everything now? |
| 25803 | Have you got the board to lay the cloth and the paper to cover it, and the chocolates and the cold tea? |
| 25803 | Have you got your hot- water bottle and your hair- curlers? |
| 25803 | Have you noticed anything strange about Bones? |
| 25803 | Have_ I_ ragged Bones? |
| 25803 | Hey? |
| 25803 | Hey? |
| 25803 | Ho, Mustaf,he said, in his queer coast Arabic,"where shall I look for my lord Tibbetti?" |
| 25803 | How did you do, Bones? |
| 25803 | How do you suppose you''re going to get out of the country? |
| 25803 | How is your head, Bones? |
| 25803 | How may the waters of the river be acceptable? |
| 25803 | How say you, Bosambo-- what man of the Kulumbini folk will hold these people in check? |
| 25803 | I beg your pardon? |
| 25803 | I presume he is in the palace? |
| 25803 | I suppose you know you''re exceeding your duty? |
| 25803 | I''d guess the date-- but what''s the use? |
| 25803 | I''d have gone into the Church only I had n''t enough-- enough----"Brains? |
| 25803 | I''m sure the country will suit her,he said,"this part of the country at any rate-- but what will Bones say?" |
| 25803 | Immunity? |
| 25803 | In all your long an''painful experience, dear old friend an''co- worker, have you ever seen anything like it? 25803 In what branch of science are you dabbling?" |
| 25803 | Is n''t he naughty? |
| 25803 | Is n''t it-- isn''t it simply extraordinary? |
| 25803 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
| 25803 | Is n''t there a steamer I can have? |
| 25803 | Is that Omar or Shakespeare? |
| 25803 | Is that you, Bones? |
| 25803 | It isn''t-- dangerous? |
| 25803 | It was n''t nice, was it? |
| 25803 | Joy- ride? |
| 25803 | Leave, Bones? 25803 Leave?" |
| 25803 | Let me see, what is''do da''? |
| 25803 | Listen, black man,said Bosambo, and lapsed into his English;"hark um, you dam''black nigger-- what for you speak um so?" |
| 25803 | Look here, dear old Ham,wheedled Bones"ca n''t you pretend you asked me what a Vertical Interval was?" |
| 25803 | Lord King,said S''gono,"are there no M''gimi amongst us who have passed from the camp and have their women and their children? |
| 25803 | Lord,said S''gono,"is my word nothing? |
| 25803 | Lord,said S''kobi, a fat man and easily puzzled,"what shall be the answer to this strange riddle you set me?" |
| 25803 | Lord,said Wafa cheerfully,"what good comes to me if I speak?" |
| 25803 | Lord,said the woman, speaking slowly,"you shall go back to Sandi and say,''I have not seen the woman D''rona''--for, lord, is this not truth?" |
| 25803 | Lord? |
| 25803 | M''lama,he said gently, in the river dialect,"what shall Sandi say to this evil that you do?" |
| 25803 | Master, do we go back to- night to seek Ko- boru? |
| 25803 | May I come and see him? |
| 25803 | No, silly ass... shadings... direction of water-- am I right, sir? |
| 25803 | Not as violent a feud as O''ka and I have, I hope? |
| 25803 | Not trypnosomes? |
| 25803 | Now, Bones,said Patricia, appearing on the scene,"have you got the sandwiches?" |
| 25803 | Now, how am I going up? |
| 25803 | Now, what does this mean? |
| 25803 | O Ko- boru,hailed Sanders,"why do you come?" |
| 25803 | O man,said Bones, glaring at the offender through his eyeglass,"what evil ju- ju sent you to stop my fine ship?" |
| 25803 | Our end? |
| 25803 | Pardon the question-- did you feel a curious and unaccountable inclination to raise your right hand and salute me? |
| 25803 | Sanders about? |
| 25803 | Shall we be attacked? |
| 25803 | Shall we have dinner or take a taxi? |
| 25803 | Shall we men dig and sow for such as these? |
| 25803 | She''s torn up her clothes? |
| 25803 | Shut up talking to yourself,growled Hamilton,"and tell me what is meant by''Orienting a Map''?" |
| 25803 | Sir and captain,he said stiffly,"do you suggest I am a jolly old impostor? |
| 25803 | Sir,said Ali, shaking his head,"who can forget?" |
| 25803 | Sir,said the exasperated Bones,"how the dooce did you get here?" |
| 25803 | So I can go to- night, can I? |
| 25803 | So,he said, with dangerous calm,"all this staring and gaping of yours means that, does it? |
| 25803 | Surely,he asked irritably,"Bones is n''t sickening for measles again?" |
| 25803 | Tell me now,said Sanders in his even tone,"can such a man as you die? |
| 25803 | Tell me, how long will this river be full? |
| 25803 | The----? |
| 25803 | Then they''ve got Bones? |
| 25803 | Then,said Bones wrathfully,"why the dickens do I think I have?" |
| 25803 | Therefore, if you let me go, who shall be the worse for it? |
| 25803 | This is good talk: shall Karata live or shall he die? 25803 To whom?" |
| 25803 | Wafa? |
| 25803 | We leave you, Herr Commissioner, in good friendship, we trust? |
| 25803 | Well, how am I going to get up? |
| 25803 | Were n''t you doing anything with the Bomongo verbs? |
| 25803 | What about swimmin''to shore with a line? |
| 25803 | What about your end? |
| 25803 | What are these stories of miracles? |
| 25803 | What are we doing to- day, Bones? |
| 25803 | What are you doing this morning? |
| 25803 | What are you here,he asked--"a clerk or something?" |
| 25803 | What are you saying-- will he let us go? |
| 25803 | What did Fitz say? |
| 25803 | What did I say? |
| 25803 | What do you think it was, dear old Patricia miss? |
| 25803 | What does he say? |
| 25803 | What does he say? |
| 25803 | What for? |
| 25803 | What has poor little making- up- company- accounts done? |
| 25803 | What have you been saying to Bones? |
| 25803 | What is happening, dear old officer? |
| 25803 | What is happening? |
| 25803 | What is it? |
| 25803 | What is it? |
| 25803 | What is meant by''Orienting a Map''? |
| 25803 | What is that? |
| 25803 | What is the matter with Bones? |
| 25803 | What is the rest of his baggage like? |
| 25803 | What is the trouble? |
| 25803 | What is there to do to- day? |
| 25803 | What is too bad, dear? |
| 25803 | What is wrong, Baptisa? |
| 25803 | What made you think that? |
| 25803 | What on earth are they finding to talk about? |
| 25803 | What on earth is he doing? |
| 25803 | What other illusions do they suffer from? |
| 25803 | What shall I say, sir? |
| 25803 | What sort of conveyance would you like, sir? |
| 25803 | What the devil are you doing? |
| 25803 | What the dickens are you goggling at? |
| 25803 | What the dickens are you looking at? |
| 25803 | What the dickens does it matter what Bones says? |
| 25803 | What was Bones saying when he talked to that horrible man? 25803 What was I to do? |
| 25803 | What will he say when I kick him? |
| 25803 | What you write to Pinto may be interesting enough to print,said Dr. Sarabesta violently,"but what shall I write to London? |
| 25803 | What''s the idea? |
| 25803 | What''s wrong? |
| 25803 | What? |
| 25803 | Where does the news come from, sir? |
| 25803 | Where is Bones? |
| 25803 | Where is Tibbetti? |
| 25803 | Where is he? |
| 25803 | Which one-- Bones or Bucongo? |
| 25803 | Which way do you go, Muchini? |
| 25803 | Who else could I be referring to? |
| 25803 | Who says a joy- ride to the upper waters of the Isisi? |
| 25803 | Who''s going to carry my bag? |
| 25803 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 25803 | Why do I what? |
| 25803 | Why do you? |
| 25803 | Why not? |
| 25803 | Why the dickens should n''t I have a sister? |
| 25803 | Why''good- bye,''dear old Hamilton''s sister? |
| 25803 | Will it be a dangerous trip? |
| 25803 | Will there be any fighting? |
| 25803 | Will you allow me to produce scientific an''expert evidence? |
| 25803 | Would it be indiscreet to ask what your visitors wanted? |
| 25803 | Yet if I send them away,said the king,"how shall I protect this land against the warriors of the Akasava and the evil men of the swamp? |
| 25803 | You ca n''t open them, can you? |
| 25803 | You called me? |
| 25803 | You did n''t by chance discover anything about the missing cultures, Bones? |
| 25803 | You do n''t echo that wish? |
| 25803 | You got the wireless to work? |
| 25803 | You have heard of Soemmering''s process? |
| 25803 | You have n''t a sister, surely, dear old officer? |
| 25803 | Your King and your country,he said,"pay you seven and eightpence per diem----""Oh,"said Bones, a light dawning,"you mean_ work_?" |
| 25803 | _ Now_ are you ready? |
| 25803 | Also of the Ochori, who are four days''march across good ground?" |
| 25803 | And are not we M''joro folk men? |
| 25803 | And then, after a little pause:"Will you be hung or shot?" |
| 25803 | And where does the passage lead to?" |
| 25803 | And who are these?" |
| 25803 | And would it not be good service for a woman of my house to die in your hut?" |
| 25803 | And, if a man does not believe, how may you believe him? |
| 25803 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 25803 | But how did you get into your room?" |
| 25803 | But what is your trouble with Bones?" |
| 25803 | By the way, how did you get this letter?" |
| 25803 | Did I not say that I would raise spears more wonderful than the M''gimi? |
| 25803 | Did n''t I issue explicit an''particular instructions about grub?" |
| 25803 | Did n''t I tell you, you jolly old slacker, to have everything ready by daybreak? |
| 25803 | Do you think he is ill?" |
| 25803 | Does the leopard fight the lion or the lion the leopard? |
| 25803 | Feelin''better, sir?" |
| 25803 | For does not the river saying run:"The last measure of a full granary is a measure of blood"? |
| 25803 | For what other man would foresee with his wonderful eye that rains would come? |
| 25803 | Go up and ask the Bomongo, drop in on the Isisi, speak to the Akasava, an''what will they say? |
| 25803 | Ham, dear old feller, do you remember when I was brought down from the Machengombi River? |
| 25803 | How on earth is he going to feed them, Bones?" |
| 25803 | How''s that, umpire?" |
| 25803 | I''ll tell you a precious secret-- not a word to anybody-- honest?" |
| 25803 | May not these take the spear again? |
| 25803 | Not so much as a mustard plaster-- what was I to do, dear old Miss Hamilton?" |
| 25803 | Now who of these is right?" |
| 25803 | Now, what about conveyance, hey?" |
| 25803 | O Abiboo"--he spoke over his shoulder to the sergeant of Houssas--"tell me, how many of the magic white stones of Bonesi did you put in their drink?" |
| 25803 | Sanders?" |
| 25803 | Sanders?" |
| 25803 | Sanders?" |
| 25803 | Tell me, preacher, if this is the truth?" |
| 25803 | Tell me, shall my people serve my King, or shall they serve another?" |
| 25803 | That''s a rippin''little bit of persiflage, Miss Hamilton?" |
| 25803 | Therefore, who shall attack us since we have kinsmen of all amongst us?" |
| 25803 | They led the man away, and the girl, who had been a spectator, asked anxiously:"What is wrong, Bones?" |
| 25803 | Trying to mesmerize me?" |
| 25803 | Was he saying nice things?" |
| 25803 | What am I?" |
| 25803 | What are''Hachures''?" |
| 25803 | What man gave me this?" |
| 25803 | What the dickens do you want leave for?" |
| 25803 | What though Bones''s"hostile craft"was a dilapidated canoe, manned by one aged and bewildered man of the Isisi engaged in spearing fish? |
| 25803 | What though Cape M''Gooboori was the village of that name and the"calm sea"was no more than the placid bosom of the Great River? |
| 25803 | What was the general idea of the house, anyway?" |
| 25803 | What was the illness, Bones?" |
| 25803 | What would you do?" |
| 25803 | What would you do?" |
| 25803 | What would you go back for?" |
| 25803 | Where is Bones? |
| 25803 | Where is Bones?" |
| 25803 | Who denies this?" |
| 25803 | Who found''em?" |
| 25803 | Who rules this land?" |
| 25803 | Whose men are you?" |
| 25803 | Why the dickens are you making a mystery of the thing?" |
| 25803 | Why?" |
| 25803 | Would you like to hear our gramophone?" |
| 25803 | Yet, S''kobi, do not the Akasava and the Isisi, the N''gombi and the Lower River folk take their spears against me? |
| 25803 | You do n''t suggest,"said Hamilton, with ominous dignity,"that I would defraud the public by lying as to the qualities of a deficient character?" |
| 25803 | You know what I am, dear old officer, in moments of crisis?" |
| 25803 | he gasped,"do you want to set Portugal ablaze?" |
| 25803 | said Sanders impatiently,"what happened after all this dashing?" |
| 37588 | A captain, dear boy? |
| 37588 | Admiral, ye''re considerabul longer nor me in the legs and neck; could n''t ye wade out and make a dive for her? |
| 37588 | All alive? 37588 An''the big ziant was doin''to kill zem all? |
| 37588 | And Babs has been so good, has n''t she? |
| 37588 | And did he sit down? |
| 37588 | And did you go in those-- clothes? |
| 37588 | And now, gentlemen,added Halcott,"can you guess to what seas my barque shall sail next?" |
| 37588 | And oh, please, interesting boy,begged Eedie,"may I talk to Babs?" |
| 37588 | And that is--? |
| 37588 | And the sailor was dead? |
| 37588 | And their strength? |
| 37588 | And then he was saved? |
| 37588 | And what does father do? |
| 37588 | And what is your name, curious boy? |
| 37588 | And where can man die better, Than in facing fearful odds? |
| 37588 | And where do you live, my lad? |
| 37588 | And who is Babs, you droll boy? |
| 37588 | And why? |
| 37588 | And ye''ve never been here once since you put up the bit of marble slab to mark the spot where_ she_ lies? |
| 37588 | And you wo n''t give me Bob? |
| 37588 | And you''re not drowned? |
| 37588 | And you''re pretty nearly naked, are n''t you? |
| 37588 | And ze axe was all tovered wi''blood and ziant''s hair? 37588 And_ me_?" |
| 37588 | Are you afraid, dear? |
| 37588 | Are you like me, I wonder? 37588 Are you like me, I wonder?" |
| 37588 | Better than ever, daddy? |
| 37588 | But they do attack you at times, these natives? |
| 37588 | But whither? 37588 But will you care to land on the island we are in search of, with these fellows?" |
| 37588 | But you wo n''t go to the wars again, Captain Weathereye? |
| 37588 | But your family name? |
| 37588 | Can the place be haunted? |
| 37588 | Can you not guess? 37588 Daddy wo n''t be down for a long, long time?" |
| 37588 | Deep, deep down among the rocks,she would say to Ransey,"who lives there? |
| 37588 | Deep, deep,_ deep_ down,''Ansey? |
| 37588 | Did n''t I tell you I''d make a man of him, Miss Scragley? 37588 Did n''t you? |
| 37588 | Did she cry much? |
| 37588 | Did you ever hear psychologists mention the term or feeling` ecstasy''? 37588 Did you make that pretty ship?" |
| 37588 | Eh? 37588 Eh? |
| 37588 | Enchanted? 37588 Father,"he says presently, as they are near to a clump of tall trees,"is n''t it just_ here_ where mother was laid?" |
| 37588 | Flown quickly, father? 37588 Going on?" |
| 37588 | Had your island of gold a chimney to it? |
| 37588 | Halcott,said the latter, approaching the captain of the_ Sea Flower_--"Halcott, have you kept your secret?" |
| 37588 | Have you noticed the glass lately, Tandy? |
| 37588 | How do_ you_ know, madam? 37588 I mean, where was your gentle mother buried?" |
| 37588 | I wonder will he_ ever_? |
| 37588 | Is it in your power to tell us, James, where these vessels of gold were made, or where the gold was obtained? |
| 37588 | Is n''t it possible to build one? |
| 37588 | Is there no toast this morning? |
| 37588 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 37588 It was just here, was it not,"said Halcott,"where the entrance was? |
| 37588 | Kaik-- kaik-- kay-- ay? |
| 37588 | May I ask you a question or two, you most interesting boy? |
| 37588 | May I look on while you cook? |
| 37588 | Miss Nelda? |
| 37588 | Never, never,''Ansey? |
| 37588 | Nor the Admiral? |
| 37588 | Now, would you like to go to school? |
| 37588 | O Jane, are you here? |
| 37588 | O daddy,she cried, kissing his weather- beaten face,"are we safe?" |
| 37588 | O father,said Babs one autumn evening,"are n''t_ you_ frightened at the roaring of the sea?" |
| 37588 | Of course we would stay all night? 37588 Oh, will the morning never come? |
| 37588 | Oh, will ye, though? |
| 37588 | Oh, ye wo n''t, wo n''t ye? 37588 Oh, you dear, droll''Rallie,"cried the child, smiling through her tears,"and so you''re not drowned?" |
| 37588 | Oh, you''ve been to church, then? |
| 37588 | Oh,she said,"you''s tome back, has''oo?" |
| 37588 | Poor Hallie,cried Babs, sympathisingly,"does your headie ache?" |
| 37588 | Secret? |
| 37588 | Seen them before? |
| 37588 | Shall we go below and talk a little? |
| 37588 | Six''oung ladies, all stlung up by ze hair o''zer heads? 37588 Sleep? |
| 37588 | So ye ca n''t see no signs o''father, or the barge, eh? 37588 So you''re very happy all of you, and always were?" |
| 37588 | Stones and ashes? 37588 That wady[ lady] wo n''t take Babs away,''Ansey?" |
| 37588 | The exact longitude and latitude? |
| 37588 | The other shares are in the market then? |
| 37588 | The ship did go to the bottom though, did n''t it,''cause I heard the water all rush down? |
| 37588 | Then, cusses on you, why do n''t ye speak? 37588 There was n''t a coal mine or a factory of any kind on it, was there? |
| 37588 | They are coming again? |
| 37588 | They think they''re going to leave me behind, do they? 37588 Three years? |
| 37588 | To- morrow? 37588 Very prettily put, Mr Davies,"said Miss Scragley;"do n''t_ you_ think so, Dr Fairincks?" |
| 37588 | Was there only one? |
| 37588 | Well, how''s all the family? |
| 37588 | Well, mum, I could n''t go with nuthin''on-- could I, now? 37588 Well, shall I come up and bring a bigger glass?" |
| 37588 | What could these have been, think you, James? |
| 37588 | What do you make of her, sir? |
| 37588 | What is it, old heart? 37588 What is to be done?" |
| 37588 | What is your theory, Halcott? |
| 37588 | What may a` call- crow''be, Halcott? |
| 37588 | What mean you, Durdley? |
| 37588 | What on earth can it be? |
| 37588 | What think you, men,he said, looking round him,"came up with the fire and the smoke from the throat of that volcanic hill?" |
| 37588 | What was it? 37588 Where is he? |
| 37588 | Which dog, do you think, began the fight? |
| 37588 | Who knows,said James, with far more cheerfulness in his voice than usual--"who knows but that our deliverance is already at hand? |
| 37588 | Who told you so? |
| 37588 | Who will be the next to die? 37588 Why do n''t you throw me overboard?" |
| 37588 | Why not, Captain Weathereye? |
| 37588 | Why, Tandy, my dear fellow, this is n''t a ship any more; it''s a yacht? |
| 37588 | Why, Tandy, what see you? |
| 37588 | Why, dear? |
| 37588 | Ye mebbe do n''t see nuthin''o''father, do ye? |
| 37588 | You are quite, quite sure father is n''t drownded? 37588 You do n''t mean in the canal, surely?" |
| 37588 | You think, then, they will return? |
| 37588 | You_ hear_? |
| 37588 | ` And what saw you, James?'' 37588 ` And you know this cave, Fitz?'' |
| 37588 | ` Anything wrong, James?'' 37588 ` But why not steer northwards?'' |
| 37588 | ` Did you hear it?'' 37588 ` Going to by- by am I? |
| 37588 | ` I''m not a merman, or anything, am I, mother? 37588 ` Is that what you call them, captain?'' |
| 37588 | ` James,''I said,` have n''t you made some mistake?'' 37588 ` Never been here before?'' |
| 37588 | ` Off, James?'' 37588 ` What are you doing, or trying to do, Charles Halcott?'' |
| 37588 | ` What on earth,''I said once to him,` do you use the specs for, my friend?'' 37588 ` Will you speak first?'' |
| 37588 | ''Oo''s_ twite_ sure o''zat?" |
| 37588 | ''Oo''s_ twite_ sure zer was six?" |
| 37588 | A sailor? |
| 37588 | Ai n''t got ne''er a bit o''baccy about ye, has ye, miss?'' |
| 37588 | An''may I enquiah if you are the-- the-- the waggamuffin who saw Miss Scwagley in the wood yestah- day?" |
| 37588 | And are we all drowned?" |
| 37588 | And where does your mother sleep, Ransey?" |
| 37588 | And will Babs go with you?" |
| 37588 | And you are sure no awful beasts have come up with long arms? |
| 37588 | And-- and then? |
| 37588 | Are they sharks? |
| 37588 | Are ye on board, Admiral?" |
| 37588 | Are you all willing?'' |
| 37588 | Are you not wise enough to know that, even if you procure this photograph, you will have to keep it a secret from honest James Malone? |
| 37588 | Away to the woods? |
| 37588 | Before now, Charles Halcott, I''ve seen a ship sunk in the twinkling of a marling- spike by a--''"` By striking against a berg, James?'' |
| 37588 | But could any boy, or girl either, be really poor who had so many friends in field and forest, and by the winding stream? |
| 37588 | But what will you dwink-- sherry, port, champagne-- wum? |
| 37588 | But where, think you, do I mean to sail to next? |
| 37588 | But would the gold be of any use to them? |
| 37588 | But, before going further, tell me what is your Christian name?" |
| 37588 | Can a millionaire enjoy sport or play any better than you or I, reader? |
| 37588 | Can it climb up and swallow us?" |
| 37588 | Can you read?" |
| 37588 | Consult the captain, did you say?" |
| 37588 | Could we expect or dare, as a last resource, to reach the far- off land in two open boats? |
| 37588 | Did_ you_ see the beautiful vision-- the lovely child?'' |
| 37588 | Do n''t those shoes pinch a bit?" |
| 37588 | Eh? |
| 37588 | Ever hear these lines, Miss Scragley? |
| 37588 | Fire? |
| 37588 | Food? |
| 37588 | For a''that, and a''that, Our toils obscure, and a''that; The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man''s the gowd for a''that?" |
| 37588 | Has I been afeep[ asleep],''Ansey?" |
| 37588 | Has he a better appetite from the fact that he can afford to coax it with every costly dainty that cash can purchase? |
| 37588 | Has some beautiful bird brought you a letter from home?" |
| 37588 | Have you a mother?" |
| 37588 | Have you ever experienced the effects of a volcanic eruption in any of these islands?" |
| 37588 | Having smashed the postman with a mushy turnip? |
| 37588 | His last word was` Victory;''and well may we now add,` O death, where is thy sting? |
| 37588 | How best could the Crusoes repel boarders if the palisade were carried, and a rush made down the embankment with the view of attacking the ship? |
| 37588 | How is it that sailors so often resemble one another? |
| 37588 | How to make sure? |
| 37588 | Human blood looks ghastly on white coral sands, but was Tandy to blame? |
| 37588 | I am never sorry for the downfall of speculators; for, after all, what is speculation but a species of gambling-- gambling for high stakes? |
| 37588 | I do n''t end in ling, do I, mother?'' |
| 37588 | I mean, do many save yourself know of the existence of gold on that island of blood?" |
| 37588 | I''m goin''to run wild for a bit, are you?" |
| 37588 | Is he more happy? |
| 37588 | Is he more healthy? |
| 37588 | Is n''t it just too awfully jolly for anything?" |
| 37588 | Is not the image of the lady who has bewitched you indelibly photographed upon your soul? |
| 37588 | Is that right?" |
| 37588 | Is this all? |
| 37588 | James, will you bear us company?'' |
| 37588 | Land, eh?" |
| 37588 | Live, brother, live?" |
| 37588 | May I ask if this is the doag that neahly killed the postman fellah?" |
| 37588 | Mrs Mac, where are you? |
| 37588 | Music been too much for you? |
| 37588 | Need I tell you what they were thinking about? |
| 37588 | Not so very old, am I? |
| 37588 | Now will you be better than usual?" |
| 37588 | O grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 37588 | Physic? |
| 37588 | Please, may I come again? |
| 37588 | Ransey here can make his way in the world.--Can''t you, Ransey?" |
| 37588 | Rum? |
| 37588 | Shall the plague be stayed? |
| 37588 | Shall we, reader? |
| 37588 | Should they get the largest boat ready, provision her, and put to sea? |
| 37588 | So you missed your old father, little lass, did you? |
| 37588 | So, what would you like to be? |
| 37588 | Such remarks as the following fell upon our ears at every corner:--"` Well, you''ve got back again, James?'' |
| 37588 | Surely the stranger sailors would dance? |
| 37588 | Tell me, tell me,"wept the wee lass,"is the ship at the bottom? |
| 37588 | The big haul of fish he had caught? |
| 37588 | The conversation seemed to be somewhat as follows:--"You and I are about the same size, are n''t we?" |
| 37588 | There''s no good in schools, Miss Scragley, that I know of, except that the flogging hardens them.--Well, lad, you wo n''t go to school? |
| 37588 | Too young, Miss Scragley? |
| 37588 | Was he not a guard? |
| 37588 | Was it marooning, I wonder? |
| 37588 | Was it the heat of internal fires, or was it terror-- I know not which-- that made the perspiration stand in great beads on their now pale faces? |
| 37588 | Was there any way of accounting for this? |
| 37588 | Was there nothing to break the dread stillness? |
| 37588 | Were the savages all killed, and shot, and drowned? |
| 37588 | Whales? |
| 37588 | What about making overtures of peace to them, brother James?" |
| 37588 | What could it mean? |
| 37588 | What could such things as these have to do with the red man of the wild West, the solitary scalp- hunter of the boundless prairie? |
| 37588 | What did he see when he woke up again?" |
| 37588 | What did that signify to those determined gold- seekers? |
| 37588 | What is a promise, even on oath, from such bloodthirsty villains as these? |
| 37588 | What is the matter? |
| 37588 | What mattered it? |
| 37588 | What may be the naychure of your business?" |
| 37588 | What should you propose, Weathereye?" |
| 37588 | Whatever is that,''Ansey?" |
| 37588 | Where do you sail from?" |
| 37588 | Who can tell? |
| 37588 | Who indeed?'' |
| 37588 | Why did it run away anyhow?" |
| 37588 | Why do n''t you raise your standard? |
| 37588 | Will you come and live with me?" |
| 37588 | Would it not be as well, I advanced, to attempt to rescue the ladies by force? |
| 37588 | Would n''t us, Bob?" |
| 37588 | Would the strangers dance? |
| 37588 | Would they come back again? |
| 37588 | Would you dare to stab your captain? |
| 37588 | Would you disobey your mother?'' |
| 37588 | You love the_ Sea Flower_?" |
| 37588 | ` Now, sir, shall we call all hands, and see to rifles and ammunition?'' |
| 37588 | ` Why have you left us? |
| 37588 | ` Will I_ ever_ have a home on the green earth, I wonder, or shall I die on the blue sea?'' |
| 37588 | and can they talk to you?" |
| 37588 | and leave Babs? |
| 37588 | and will the sun never shine again? |
| 37588 | at sea? |
| 37588 | away?" |
| 37588 | broke his head?" |
| 37588 | exclaimed Eedie;"may n''t I kiss it, auntie?" |
| 37588 | he began haughtily,"am I right in my conjecture that this is''Angman''s''All?" |
| 37588 | he cried,` ye do n''t seem an over- lively lot here, I must say, but has e''er a one o''ye got sich a thing as a bit o''baccy?'' |
| 37588 | he said quickly;"where is she, and how is she, Jane?" |
| 37588 | he said to himself, which being interpreted seemed to signify,"What do_ they_ want here, anyhow? |
| 37588 | mother?'' |
| 37588 | she said, solemnly now;"does''oo fink[ think]''Ansey''as fallen in and dlowned hisself?" |
| 37588 | she used to remark to herself, when she had finished saying her prayers and was preparing to undress--"ever--_ever_?" |
| 37588 | the war, Captain Weathereye?" |
| 37588 | what_ am_ I to do with you?'' |
| 37588 | why have you left the seas? |
| 37588 | you here, Lord Fitzmantle?" |
| 39061 | ''Pon my soul, I''d forgotten my own birthday, and I have n''t the ghost of a notion what the day of the month is; have you, Barney? |
| 39061 | A boy, did you say, Barney? 39061 A fluke, was it? |
| 39061 | A machine gun? |
| 39061 | A steamer, eh? |
| 39061 | A wicked uncle, eh? |
| 39061 | All well? |
| 39061 | And I suppose you''ve alarmed the camp? |
| 39061 | And Lokolobolo? |
| 39061 | And Makoko? |
| 39061 | And are there pigmies in that forest-- little men, you know? |
| 39061 | And are your parents still chained to the tree? |
| 39061 | And did the cratur''give ye the slip, then? |
| 39061 | And go at them with a rush, uncle? |
| 39061 | And is she buried under them? |
| 39061 | And is that the way, sorr, they make the giants at the pantomime? |
| 39061 | And they have been killed-- not dying by the sleeping sickness? |
| 39061 | And what do you make of this? |
| 39061 | And what sort of feeling is now consuming ye, sorr? |
| 39061 | And what then, sorr? |
| 39061 | And what''ll ye be afther doing yourself, sorr? |
| 39061 | And where''s the pipe, sorr? 39061 And wo n''t it be aisy, sorr? |
| 39061 | And you did not get a pain? |
| 39061 | And you have not been attacked since? |
| 39061 | Another alarm, eh? |
| 39061 | Anything happened? |
| 39061 | Are we on the right road? |
| 39061 | Are you going? |
| 39061 | Are you sure none of the other men know enough English to serve my turn? |
| 39061 | Arrah thin, ye spalpeen, where''s Samba? |
| 39061 | Bandoka is sure the white officers are not coming through the forest? |
| 39061 | Bedad, sorr, is n''t it me that knows ye''d niver do it? 39061 Bedad, why should n''t we have a little rifle practice at''em, sorr? |
| 39061 | Begorra, I would, sorr; do they deserve any betther? 39061 But Samba, uncle?" |
| 39061 | But how came he here? |
| 39061 | But how could you tell that in the dark? |
| 39061 | But we have seen nothing of Samba; where is he? |
| 39061 | But what if I never come back, Barney? |
| 39061 | But what of their courts, Uncle? 39061 But what''ll we do wid the overflow, sorr? |
| 39061 | But where''s the gold, uncle? |
| 39061 | But who did it? 39061 Can not we get the people out uv the scoundhrel''s clutches widout fighting, sorr? |
| 39061 | Can they reach Ilola to- day, coming through the forest? |
| 39061 | Could n''t we do something to hould the attention uv those villains at the outpost while Samba and the chief are doing their job? |
| 39061 | Could n''t we leave all the licking to him, uncle? |
| 39061 | D''you see what has happened? 39061 D''you think we could do it, Barney? |
| 39061 | Dead, monsieur? |
| 39061 | Did I? |
| 39061 | Do n''t you ever have a fit of the dumps, Barney? 39061 Do you know anything of Samba, the son of Mboyo and nephew of Boloko, one of your master''s men?" |
| 39061 | Do you think it was a move of that Belgian fellow, uncle? |
| 39061 | Eh? 39061 Faith,''tis Irishmen that speak the best English,"returned Barney;"did I not hear them wid me very own ears in the house uv Parlimint?" |
| 39061 | Go on the stump like Gladstone? |
| 39061 | Has he killed many people? |
| 39061 | Have you called him? |
| 39061 | He dies, O Lokolobolo? |
| 39061 | He will not go yet to the Great Spirit, O Lokolobolo? |
| 39061 | Hi, now, Nando, what are you about? |
| 39061 | How are you now, Samba? |
| 39061 | How can that be? 39061 How did they come?" |
| 39061 | How did you find your way back in the dark? |
| 39061 | How far now? |
| 39061 | How many are the villains? |
| 39061 | How many fighting men are left to escort the canoes? |
| 39061 | How old is he, Nando? |
| 39061 | How will you do it? |
| 39061 | How''s that? |
| 39061 | I suppose you are going to take us there? 39061 I suppose you are very tired now, Samba?" |
| 39061 | I suppose you told him our men are not armed? |
| 39061 | I suppose you''ll just say''Go and be hanged''in answer to that? |
| 39061 | If he is so very sick, how did he come from the river into the forest? |
| 39061 | Is it far, Lofundo? |
| 39061 | Is it quite clear? |
| 39061 | Is it the fifteenth Psalm? 39061 Is that Ilombekabasi?" |
| 39061 | Is that the fashion uv keeping gyard? |
| 39061 | Is the boy getting better? |
| 39061 | It is the hand of Boloko, who whipped us and killed us, who can say how many? 39061 Just in revenge for not getting the baumba?" |
| 39061 | Lepoko speaks English, does he? |
| 39061 | Me fink dis plenty bad; what for man lib for hide in tree and look at Nando? 39061 Might it not be to prevent reinforcements from reaching us, sorr?" |
| 39061 | Mr. Elbel? 39061 Now I wonder if he could tell us all about it?" |
| 39061 | Now what are we to do with him? |
| 39061 | Now, Lepoko,he said, putting himself between the chiefs and sitting on the buffalo''s head,"what is all this about?" |
| 39061 | O kend''o? |
| 39061 | Only what could he do, if he came? |
| 39061 | Perhaps he was fishing? |
| 39061 | Samba? 39061 Say, was n''t it Macaulay who said he''d write a nation''s history from its ballads? |
| 39061 | Send him to Oxford? |
| 39061 | Shall we admit Makole? |
| 39061 | Shall we go back and send a party to cut him up? |
| 39061 | Shall we let him go, Barney? |
| 39061 | Spoiling for a fight, eh? 39061 Suppose the talk of gold turns out to be wind, uncle?" |
| 39061 | That is the truth, Ifumi? |
| 39061 | That''s the scout of Massa Barney''s who was captured, is n''t it? |
| 39061 | The dog has gone too, eh? 39061 The fire is burning out; what does it matter if it burns a little more quickly? |
| 39061 | The whipping is to be to- morrow? 39061 Then why not take the offensive, uncle?" |
| 39061 | They taught you history at Rugby, did they? 39061 Three men will certainly be killed; are not the scouts Makoko, Lianza, and Lingombela, three of the best marksmen in Ilombekabasi? |
| 39061 | Tow him, eh? 39061 True; how did you get away, Samba?" |
| 39061 | Very good, sorr,said Barney;"but what''ll become uv Ilola? |
| 39061 | Well, and what is it wid ye thin? |
| 39061 | Well, do n''t you think that, now our numbers are reduced, it would be as well to move our camp nearer to Imbono''s village? 39061 Well, what are the lines?" |
| 39061 | Well, what are you driving at, Barney? |
| 39061 | Well, what is it? |
| 39061 | Well, what''s become of them, then? 39061 Well, who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 39061 | Well? |
| 39061 | Were many of your people killed? |
| 39061 | What are they singing, Lepoko? |
| 39061 | What can you do, my boy? |
| 39061 | What d''you mean? |
| 39061 | What did I say at all at all? |
| 39061 | What did he mean by that? |
| 39061 | What do they say now, Lepoko? |
| 39061 | What do you make of this? |
| 39061 | What do you mean-- a bit of her? |
| 39061 | What do you mean? 39061 What do you say at all?" |
| 39061 | What do you say, uncle? 39061 What do you think of this, Barney? |
| 39061 | What does that matter? 39061 What have you been doing?" |
| 39061 | What have you got in those bundles? |
| 39061 | What is it, uncle? |
| 39061 | What is this, Makole? |
| 39061 | What might that be, sorr? |
| 39061 | What on earth for? |
| 39061 | What was the firing? |
| 39061 | What would be the good uv doing anything else, sorr? 39061 What would be the good uv it, sorr? |
| 39061 | What would he be doing that for, sorr? 39061 What would ye have any truck wid Elbel''s scoundhrels for?" |
| 39061 | What''s that? |
| 39061 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
| 39061 | What''s the matter, Nando? |
| 39061 | What''s the meaning of it, I wonder? |
| 39061 | What''s this? 39061 What''s to be done, my boy?" |
| 39061 | What? |
| 39061 | Where are they? |
| 39061 | Where are they? |
| 39061 | Where are you going? |
| 39061 | Where is Samba then? |
| 39061 | Where is he? |
| 39061 | Where''s that villain Nando? |
| 39061 | Which one? |
| 39061 | Who are you? |
| 39061 | Who is he? |
| 39061 | Who is he? |
| 39061 | Who on earth''s Pat? |
| 39061 | Who was the chief of these bad men? |
| 39061 | Why did he send you? 39061 Why do you say that?" |
| 39061 | Why do you wish to leave Limpoko? |
| 39061 | Why does he smile? |
| 39061 | Why not say Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, uncle? |
| 39061 | Why not, sir? 39061 Why, sorr, why not drop down some uv them boulders we keep for repairing the wall? |
| 39061 | Why? 39061 Why?" |
| 39061 | Will you tell? |
| 39061 | Would it be indiscreet to ask your reasons? |
| 39061 | Would you be meaning to go for them, sorr? |
| 39061 | You are the servants of Mutela? |
| 39061 | You did not provoke Bomolo? |
| 39061 | You have another white man with you now, besides Elobela? |
| 39061 | You leave to- morrow? |
| 39061 | You mean that I''m deserting my ally, eh? |
| 39061 | You mean that the enemy might try to divert the stream if they attacked our camp? |
| 39061 | You mean? |
| 39061 | You refuse me, Ngondisi? |
| 39061 | You see what they are at, Barney? |
| 39061 | You think so, monsieur? |
| 39061 | You told me that none of the men speak English but yourself,said Mr. Martindale;"is that true?" |
| 39061 | You zink so? 39061 _ Reductio ad absurdum_, uncle?" |
| 39061 | ''An''what would ye be afther, Mike?'' |
| 39061 | ''An''who is it this time but that same Patsy?'' |
| 39061 | ''Bedad,''says he,''what will have come to Biddy at all?'' |
| 39061 | ''Catch him?'' |
| 39061 | ''Catch what?'' |
| 39061 | ''He that walketh uprightly----''I can not remember, Jack.--Is that boy Samba better? |
| 39061 | ''Is n''t it meself that''s just got a penny for that same news?'' |
| 39061 | ''Ku? |
| 39061 | ''What is it ye''d be maning?'' |
| 39061 | --don''t ye hear him, sorr?--''what in the world will I want wid all these disgraceful lookin''objects? |
| 39061 | --here Barney helped out his meaning with pantomime--"nor dream all that terrible wild stuff you have just been telling us?" |
| 39061 | ... are your practices legal, Mr. Elbel? |
| 39061 | A directorate-- a few directorates-- a snug place at Court-- who knows? |
| 39061 | And Barnio!--was it not Barnio who had led them to the stockade with that wild war- cry of his? |
| 39061 | And bedad, if he''d had good things to say uv the State officers, would n''t he have said''em? |
| 39061 | And besides, did he not writhe and groan with every blow? |
| 39061 | And did he not try to murder ye before the fight began? |
| 39061 | And how will ye go to work wid the bogie, sorr?" |
| 39061 | And is n''t it all his deeds that prove it, with his whips and his forest guards-- blagyards I call''em-- and all? |
| 39061 | And the white man, the Son of Heaven, wanted_ botofé_; it had some value for him? |
| 39061 | And the white men of Bula Matadi-- did not they sometimes seize black boys, and make them soldiers or serfs? |
| 39061 | And what could he say to convince Imbono that he was no friend of the white men who authorized or permitted such things? |
| 39061 | And what would his uncle say to it? |
| 39061 | And what''s this blood brother business anyway? |
| 39061 | And who are you?" |
| 39061 | And who is this? |
| 39061 | Any other men in the hut?" |
| 39061 | Are not these things happening every day? |
| 39061 | Are you absolutely inhuman? |
| 39061 | Arlington?" |
| 39061 | As for right, what right has the Inglesa to interfere? |
| 39061 | As soon as they came in sight the leader of Jack''s escort cried--"O etswa? |
| 39061 | Barney, Barney, will you never come? |
| 39061 | Bimeby man come down like snake, creep, creep,''long,''long; me go too, what for? |
| 39061 | But Samba''s the ould wan himself at schaming; will I fetch him?" |
| 39061 | But are we near Banonga, Nando?" |
| 39061 | But are ye sure Imbono would be willing to have us for close neighbours?" |
| 39061 | But the young fellow was certainly very polite; why not humour him by letting him talk? |
| 39061 | But they knew Lokolobolo; had he not time and again brought Elobela''s schemes to nought? |
| 39061 | But what can we do, O Lokolobolo? |
| 39061 | But what do you think of the idea?" |
| 39061 | But what does it all mean, anyway?" |
| 39061 | But what on earth did the fellow want with the boy?" |
| 39061 | But what thin? |
| 39061 | But what was this animal they had brought with them? |
| 39061 | But what was this? |
| 39061 | But what will you be after doing at all, sorr?" |
| 39061 | But where are the huts?" |
| 39061 | But where are the people?" |
| 39061 | But who are the two white men wid him, thin? |
| 39061 | But who is in the litter?" |
| 39061 | But why did ye not bring it, me darlint?" |
| 39061 | But you talk of fighting Elbel; have you thought of the risk?" |
| 39061 | But''tis the morning for Lingombela to go to the village for eggs; could he not find out what you wish to know?" |
| 39061 | Can you lend me an interpreter?" |
| 39061 | Can you stomach native food? |
| 39061 | Could he get down the gully side, I wonder?" |
| 39061 | Could he have done otherwise than he had done? |
| 39061 | Could he trust Barney to continue his work if he should be removed? |
| 39061 | Could he venture to build a fire? |
| 39061 | Could his sudden departure from the village, Jack wondered, have been his first move in this direction? |
| 39061 | Could n''t we persuade Boloko to keep his men in order-- bribe him, perhaps?" |
| 39061 | Could n''t we wait an hour or two and see if he appears?" |
| 39061 | Could they pick it up again-- trace him to the tree and follow him up? |
| 39061 | Could this be Bula Matadi, Samba wondered, the white man whom his grandfather, the chief Mirambo, had seen long ago at Wanganga? |
| 39061 | Could we rush the camp before the main body could be brought to its relief?" |
| 39061 | D''you know you''ve thrown away a nugget worth I do n''t know how many dollars?" |
| 39061 | Dat is de English vay-- de boxe, hein?" |
| 39061 | Did not Samba say that Lokolobolo gave him his last bottle of devil water?" |
| 39061 | Did the forest contain_ botofé_? |
| 39061 | Did they not say the Great White Chief loved us and wished to do us good? |
| 39061 | Did ye, or did ye not, eat a big supper uv anything at all last night?" |
| 39061 | Did you ever see such a big man? |
| 39061 | Did you explain that we do n''t belong to the Great White Chief, Nando?" |
| 39061 | Do n''t the streets uv London prove it whin the County Council has been taking up the drains?" |
| 39061 | Do n''t you think, Barney, a lighted candle behind the paper would make a very decent sort of bogie?" |
| 39061 | Do the spalpeens think they''ll catch us napping, begore?" |
| 39061 | Do ye think Barney O''Dowd would have hung out a white rag and surrindered? |
| 39061 | Do you blame me now, sir?" |
| 39061 | Do you know what I would do in your place, sir? |
| 39061 | Do you remember I said at Banonga that I was n''t a philanthropist and was n''t set on starting a crusade? |
| 39061 | Do you think anything has happened to him? |
| 39061 | Does n''t it seem to you odd that Uncle says nothing about the rubber question? |
| 39061 | Eh? |
| 39061 | Elbel?" |
| 39061 | Elbel?" |
| 39061 | Even Samba, forest- bred, had barely survived the perils of a solitary journey: how could a white man expect to fare so well? |
| 39061 | Even if he escaped the former, what chance was there of success? |
| 39061 | For how many maimings and murders had this man been responsible? |
| 39061 | For why are the niggers here not lazy, sorr? |
| 39061 | Getting a little appetite, eh? |
| 39061 | Had Elbel at last fathomed the secret of his water supply? |
| 39061 | Had Providence, moving in mysterious ways, arranged all this-- that one should suffer for the sake of many? |
| 39061 | Had Samba escaped the clutches of his enemy and got back to the fort? |
| 39061 | Had Samba escaped? |
| 39061 | Had he fallen into the enemy''s hands? |
| 39061 | Had he to contend with a regular officer of the State as well as an official of the Concession? |
| 39061 | Had his movement been detected? |
| 39061 | Had his ruse succeeded? |
| 39061 | Had news of the storming of the camp been carried, he wondered, by fugitives to the flotilla? |
| 39061 | Had not he, Mirambo, seen Bula Matadi, the friend of the black man? |
| 39061 | Had not many of them tried in vain to discover the secret which Samba would be forced to betray? |
| 39061 | Had not the Arabs of the Soudan shown this? |
| 39061 | Had the enemy taken advantage of the sudden flood to organize an attack in force? |
| 39061 | Had the white men no fathers? |
| 39061 | Has Mutela arrived?" |
| 39061 | Has he not made big puddle in massa''s canoe? |
| 39061 | Have you any food about you, Nando?" |
| 39061 | He had never heard Pat whine; the dog barked at everything; why had he changed his manner of speech? |
| 39061 | Here, Nando, are you sure of this?" |
| 39061 | Him say how massa get him?" |
| 39061 | How can I rush? |
| 39061 | How can he help knowing of it? |
| 39061 | How can we get him into the fort? |
| 39061 | How can we praise him-- Lokolobolo? |
| 39061 | How could the negro distinguish? |
| 39061 | How could they do it? |
| 39061 | How does it go on? |
| 39061 | How is the rubber to be paid for?" |
| 39061 | How long must he remain helpless here, unable to lift a hand in defence of the oppressed? |
| 39061 | How many huts did it contain? |
| 39061 | How supply the strangers too? |
| 39061 | How would he find his uncle? |
| 39061 | I do n''t want Uncle to fall into Elbel''s hands, but how can I stop it?" |
| 39061 | I have learn dat your men have rifles; I see dem myself; dey even hold deir rifles at de salute, dey have military training, hein? |
| 39061 | I shall certainly go; the question is, shall I go armed?" |
| 39061 | I think I have the pleasure of addressing Monsieur Elbel?" |
| 39061 | I''ve too little flesh on me bones now; what would I be if I grizzled?" |
| 39061 | If he could capture the stores, would he not have the main body at his mercy? |
| 39061 | If that happened, Samba wondered, would he be able to disengage himself from the tangle of branches and swim clear? |
| 39061 | If the canoe did not meet with disaster from without, why not from within? |
| 39061 | Ilombekabasi? |
| 39061 | Is it fire? |
| 39061 | Is it legal to incite a night attack on peaceable travellers?" |
| 39061 | Is it legal to shoot and maim the natives as you have been doing for a hundred miles and more along the river? |
| 39061 | Is it water? |
| 39061 | Is n''t the cause of the negroes every bit as good as the cause of the Bulgarians or Macedonians or Armenians? |
| 39061 | Is there any such freedom? |
| 39061 | It was very foolish, he thought; they were both such good fellows: it was quite clear that they ought to be friends; but what was a dog to do? |
| 39061 | Jack, are you there?" |
| 39061 | Lepoko fink bofe make two holes-- how can do uvver way?" |
| 39061 | Lokolobolo had brought water into their camp; but who had made water run in a swift river where no river had ever been before? |
| 39061 | May I make you a proposal? |
| 39061 | Monsieur Elbel summoned us----""Where is Monsieur Elbel, monsieur?" |
| 39061 | Mr. Arlington, you are no longer a member of Parliament, I believe?" |
| 39061 | Mr. Martindale-- I zink dat is de name-- have found de gold he sought?" |
| 39061 | Muss see; s''pose he go fetch bad man and shoot massa? |
| 39061 | Nando go to Boma with old massa; what den? |
| 39061 | Nando, when shall we get to this Banonga we''ve heard so much about?" |
| 39061 | Nando, where''s Samba?" |
| 39061 | Nando?" |
| 39061 | No father and mother!--Barnard said there was gold; why ca n''t he find it?--No, that''s not a nugget, that''s---- Only a dog, eh? |
| 39061 | No mercy had been shown to them: why should they show mercy? |
| 39061 | Now Mr. Nando, would you plase tell us if you ate a big supper uv maniac last night?" |
| 39061 | Now, Jack, ready? |
| 39061 | Of what good are knives against guns? |
| 39061 | On the way the shouts of the paddlers became more coherent; what was this they were saying? |
| 39061 | Only a few escaped-- they wander in the forest, who knows where? |
| 39061 | Only wan thing, sorr; ye would not have any inshuperable objection to Pat, sorr?" |
| 39061 | Or perhaps his eyes had deceived him? |
| 39061 | Or say, Jack, d''you think we are being watched?" |
| 39061 | Or would they be so much alarmed that nothing but flight would occur to them? |
| 39061 | Ought he in any case to leave the fort? |
| 39061 | Ought he to think of it? |
| 39061 | Rubber and parrots; what next, I wonder? |
| 39061 | Samba hab got Nando him knife: what for Nando no hab nuffin at all?" |
| 39061 | Savvy?" |
| 39061 | See?" |
| 39061 | Shall I fish for that nugget?" |
| 39061 | Shall we go and get some hippo meat? |
| 39061 | Shall we join hands in this? |
| 39061 | She gave me a screech and went black in the face, an''sure''twas for the same fun I''m here this blessed minute?'' |
| 39061 | Should he let them loose, to work their will upon their oppressors? |
| 39061 | Should he risk all, spring overboard, and swim for the bank? |
| 39061 | Should he take him? |
| 39061 | So it had happened to other villages: how could he hope that Banonga would be spared? |
| 39061 | So that when Barney met him as he re- entered the fort, and asked eagerly,"Well, sorr, and did the patient swallow the pill?" |
| 39061 | Something must be done; yet what? |
| 39061 | Suppose we shot Elbel? |
| 39061 | Supposing he failed, what would happen to the hundreds of people who depended on him? |
| 39061 | Surely, surely, he was not in danger-- he would not die? |
| 39061 | The huts will not hold half of us; and who are you?" |
| 39061 | The intruder was alone, and a negro; Why not try to capture him? |
| 39061 | The other continued--"Well, monsieur, what is the position? |
| 39061 | The sentries are arranged for the night, eh?" |
| 39061 | Then a thought occurred to him: Why wait upon chance? |
| 39061 | There are no cannibals in these days-- eh, Jack?" |
| 39061 | There''s Elbel himself, do you see? |
| 39061 | These people were strangers; why should they have better habitations and stronger defences than they themselves? |
| 39061 | This boat''s rather low down now, but d''you think we could make a bump?" |
| 39061 | Vat good is de American or de English in de Congo Free State? |
| 39061 | Ve must not be indiscreet, hein? |
| 39061 | Was he hurt, he wondered? |
| 39061 | Was he very ill? |
| 39061 | Was it a wild beast, he wondered, prowling for food? |
| 39061 | Was it because Samba was going away? |
| 39061 | Was it he, Lieutenant Jennaert, who was being called upon to surrender? |
| 39061 | Was it possible that the crocodile, though wounded, was still following? |
| 39061 | Was it possible to cut off the main body from its stores? |
| 39061 | Was not his place at the fort, at Ilombekabasi, with Barney and Imbono and Mboyo, the people for and with whom he had already toiled and fought? |
| 39061 | Was the fort, indeed, still there? |
| 39061 | Was there much forest about it? |
| 39061 | Was there not enough of it and to spare in the forest? |
| 39061 | Was this the Captain Van Vorst, he wondered, who, Elbel had told him, was coming up the river? |
| 39061 | Was this the end of the bright young life, so full of promise? |
| 39061 | Was this villain to remain unpunished? |
| 39061 | Was this, apparently his only opportunity, to be lost? |
| 39061 | We''ll aim at the nearest, as you say; are you ready?" |
| 39061 | Well, it does n''t raise my opinion of Mr. Elbel; you know a man by the company he keeps, eh?" |
| 39061 | Well, that''s settled, eh? |
| 39061 | Well, what does it mean when they return? |
| 39061 | Were not the drumsticks in his village made of_ botofé_? |
| 39061 | Were these atrocities going on throughout the Congo Free State? |
| 39061 | Were they indeed a part of the system of government? |
| 39061 | What about your bet, eh, Jack?" |
| 39061 | What about your wound?" |
| 39061 | What am I to do with the boy, supposing he gets better? |
| 39061 | What can he do?" |
| 39061 | What can we do for him, Barney?" |
| 39061 | What can we do with him? |
| 39061 | What can we do with him?" |
| 39061 | What can we do? |
| 39061 | What cared they if several of their number fell before the tyrants''rifles? |
| 39061 | What chance was there of fulfilling his uncle''s wishes there? |
| 39061 | What could have happened? |
| 39061 | What could he do? |
| 39061 | What could it be? |
| 39061 | What d''ye think that little varmint has done now?" |
| 39061 | What de good of anyfink? |
| 39061 | What did he try to write?" |
| 39061 | What did they see? |
| 39061 | What do you say, Dathan? |
| 39061 | What do you suggest?" |
| 39061 | What do you think of this? |
| 39061 | What do you think, Jack?" |
| 39061 | What does he want now?" |
| 39061 | What does the white man mean by talking to us? |
| 39061 | What else could have delayed him? |
| 39061 | What else is there inflammable?" |
| 39061 | What for black boy go walk alone? |
| 39061 | What for two speak Inglesa one time? |
| 39061 | What for? |
| 39061 | What for? |
| 39061 | What for? |
| 39061 | What for? |
| 39061 | What for? |
| 39061 | What for? |
| 39061 | What had become of the boy? |
| 39061 | What had startled them? |
| 39061 | What has happened? |
| 39061 | What has he to gain by routing the little band behind? |
| 39061 | What hope was there of his parents''rescue now? |
| 39061 | What if the man''s assurances were false, and there had never been any intention of seeking his father? |
| 39061 | What is he doing here?" |
| 39061 | What is it about wicked doers? |
| 39061 | What is that? |
| 39061 | What is the good of you? |
| 39061 | What of the natives who for so many months had looked to him for guidance and leadership? |
| 39061 | What on earth can we do? |
| 39061 | What other course was open to him? |
| 39061 | What was Barney doing? |
| 39061 | What was Barney doing? |
| 39061 | What was he doing? |
| 39061 | What was it called? |
| 39061 | What was this? |
| 39061 | What were his chances? |
| 39061 | What would be its effect on the enemy? |
| 39061 | What would be the fate of the poor people committed to his charge? |
| 39061 | What would happen to them? |
| 39061 | What would happen to uncle''s mining venture? |
| 39061 | What would have happened if ye had got knocked on the head in that sortie uv yours? |
| 39061 | What would he do when morning came and yet the absent had not returned? |
| 39061 | What would they do, asked Jack, when the enemy came back? |
| 39061 | What''ll we do to get ready for him, sorr?" |
| 39061 | What''s that? |
| 39061 | What''s that?" |
| 39061 | What''s the good of firing when you ca n''t take aim? |
| 39061 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 39061 | What''s this? |
| 39061 | Where does Leopold get his dollars from? |
| 39061 | Where indeed? |
| 39061 | Where is he now, Sad Elobela? |
| 39061 | Where is your fire now? |
| 39061 | Where was his village? |
| 39061 | Where was that bright twinkling eye that looked so shrewdly out from beneath a shaggy brow? |
| 39061 | Where would the white man''s authority be if this kind of thing were permitted? |
| 39061 | Where''s Nando?" |
| 39061 | Who are you?" |
| 39061 | Who had fired that shot which had so shaken Monsieur Elbel''s hand? |
| 39061 | Who is Lokolobolo?" |
| 39061 | Who pays for the estates he is buying, the palace he is building, the fine public works he is presenting to Belgium? |
| 39061 | Who saved Imbono? |
| 39061 | Who so hospitable as the men of Banonga? |
| 39061 | Who was its chief? |
| 39061 | Whom do we praise? |
| 39061 | Why did not his uncle return? |
| 39061 | Why do we laugh? |
| 39061 | Why do we laugh? |
| 39061 | Why do we sing? |
| 39061 | Why do we sing? |
| 39061 | Why not make his own opportunity? |
| 39061 | Why not turn their knowledge to good account? |
| 39061 | Why not use it as a raft to carry him on his way? |
| 39061 | Why not? |
| 39061 | Why on earth could not he let Nando come and do the translating?" |
| 39061 | Why should he go to Boma? |
| 39061 | Why should not he do the same? |
| 39061 | Why should we stay to be killed like that? |
| 39061 | Why was I such a fool? |
| 39061 | Why was he delaying? |
| 39061 | Why was the world so sad to- day? |
| 39061 | Why were they permitted to remain in Imbono''s country at all? |
| 39061 | Why, me hab got wife in Ilombekabasi; what for leabe wife? |
| 39061 | Why, sorr, whin ye knocked him down the other day, why did n''t he stand up fair and square and have it out wid ye? |
| 39061 | Why? |
| 39061 | Will I niver get a chance at all?" |
| 39061 | Will I send Lepoko over wid the invitation the morn''s morn, sorr?" |
| 39061 | Will Lokolobolo be able to beat them too?" |
| 39061 | Will you wear it yourself?" |
| 39061 | Wo n''t Indian clubs do? |
| 39061 | Would Barney be strong enough to hold out against them? |
| 39061 | Would Barney never come? |
| 39061 | Would he take their huts, their gardens, their fowls, their children? |
| 39061 | Would it draw their pickets on the right and left to the support of their comrades? |
| 39061 | Would n''t the law step in, or if the law failed, public opinion? |
| 39061 | Would the trench cut across the line of his conduit? |
| 39061 | Yet how prevent it? |
| 39061 | Yet what can I do? |
| 39061 | You Britishers employed Red Indians in our war of Independence, did n''t you?" |
| 39061 | You are in no pain?" |
| 39061 | You are sure?" |
| 39061 | You do not mind my speaking out?" |
| 39061 | You know how giants are made for the Christmas pantomimes?" |
| 39061 | You saw him coming, eh?" |
| 39061 | You see dat? |
| 39061 | You understan''?" |
| 39061 | You vill not send order to de fort? |
| 39061 | You''re not hurt at all?" |
| 39061 | [ 1] Are you awake? |
| 39061 | [ 1] Are you there? |
| 39061 | [ 2] Are you speaking the truth? |
| 39061 | [ 2] Who did it? |
| 39061 | cried Elbel,"do n''t you see they''re screened by the smoke, whoever they are? |
| 39061 | he did hide dem, but vat good? |
| 39061 | sorr, what would I do, if I saw a man ill- treating my Pat? |