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 |
---|---|
45011 | The question naturally arises, Who dictated the narrative of the fight which Lunt wrote in the_ Serapis''_ log? |
28633 | Has your ship struck? |
28633 | How old,Napoleon asked,"was Paul Jones when he died?" |
28633 | Are then the Continental ships of war to depend on sale of their prizes for the daily dinner of their men? |
28633 | It would have been said:''Was he not forewarned by Captain Cottineau and others?''" |
28633 | When they came within range of one another they hoisted their colors almost at the same time, but the Drake hailed:--"What ship is that?" |
36581 | ''Is there any officer in that boat to receive a surrender of prisoners of war?'' |
36581 | Admiral Farragut signaled, and asked,"What''s the trouble?" |
36581 | As Dewey and the captain were about to get into their boat, Captain Smith said:"Are you sure she will burn, Dewey?" |
36581 | As the horseman drew rein, Oliver looked up into his face and said,"Man, you will not ride over me, will you?" |
36581 | Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ hailed, saying:"What ship is that?" |
36581 | Captain Pearson repeated:"What ship is that? |
36581 | Captain Pearson saw this, and hailed, saying,"Has your ship struck?" |
36581 | Do n''t you know that this is mutiny?" |
36581 | How could a stop be made to this fearful work of the_ Merrimac_? |
36581 | In the pantry washing dishes? |
36581 | Now and then one of the men would say,''Had n''t we better drop off now, sir?'' |
36581 | Shall I hoist it?" |
36581 | What should be done? |
36581 | What would the Revolution have been without its Paul Jones; or the War of 1812, without its Perry? |
36581 | When the big ship is hurling shot and shell in time of battle, where is William? |
36581 | Who makes the lieutenant''s bed and buys his food? |
36581 | Who was this George Dewey who won that famous victory in the Bay of Manila? |
42864 | Did you see him shot, Wannashego? |
42864 | Do you mean that? |
42864 | Do you want quarter? |
42864 | Has your ship struck? |
42864 | How is it you came to leave your people, Wannashego? |
42864 | I ask you for the third and last time, what ship is that? |
42864 | Look,said he to his chief officer, as he handed him a glass;"do you not notice that his broadside guns are still unleashed? |
42864 | Paul, have you heard the news? |
42864 | Surrender? |
42864 | Wannashego, do you wish to go back to your people? |
42864 | Well, my lad,said he in perfect English,"can I serve you in any manner?" |
42864 | What are you firing in that fashion for? |
42864 | What is the meaning of this? |
42864 | Where did you learn to handle a boat in this manner? |
42864 | Who are you, sir? |
42864 | You are an Indian, are you not? |
42864 | You belong to one of these whaling- ships at the wharves, then? |
42864 | You goin''to fight on''em? |
42864 | And you are...?" |
42864 | Can we blame him? |
42864 | Can we wonder that the sensitive soul of this brave man was shattered after his harrowing experiences? |
42864 | Drawing a little closer, the officer repeated his question:"What ship is that? |
42864 | Having come within hailing distance, the British commander, Captain Burden, called out:"Who are you?" |
42864 | Jones?" |
42864 | Or, on the other hand, did the young Scotchman have a hand in the matter? |
42864 | Presently came a hail from her deck:"Who are you, and whither are you bound?" |
42864 | Tell me-- is there anything you see there which reminds you of anybody you know?" |
42864 | This was, of course, quite absurd; for what were they themselves? |
42864 | Was this merely a coincidence? |
42864 | What had they been until a few months ago? |
42864 | What is this brother''s name?" |
42864 | What marvelous trick of fate had possessed him of such skill with the white man''s oars? |
42864 | What ship is that?" |
42864 | When and where had this redskin of the American forest picked up such splendid address? |
42864 | When the boat had approached within hailing distance of the American, one of its inmates-- a British officer-- stood up and cried:"What ship is that?" |
42864 | Who are you?" |
52485 | ''Very well,''said I,''but can not you learn the names of those adventurers?'' 52485 Has the enemy struck to you, sir?" |
52485 | Have you struck? |
52485 | No? |
52485 | 2dly, whether he accepted my offer? |
52485 | A man leaped up on her rail and a cry came faintly up through a hollowed hand against the gentle breeze:"What ship is that?" |
52485 | And why? |
52485 | Are then the Continental ships of war to depend on the sale of their prizes for a daily dinner for their men? |
52485 | By any of these definitions can Paul Jones be called a pirate? |
52485 | Do you not know that human life, like the sea, has its storms, and that fortune is even more capricious than the winds? |
52485 | Does anybody doubt that Jones could have beaten the Richard, the Alliance, and the Pallas with the Serapis alone? |
52485 | Had Lee summoned him? |
52485 | I remember, however, the questions it contained: 1st, whether I ever had any obligation to Lord Selkirk? |
52485 | Quick and sharp came the hail once more:"What ship is that? |
52485 | Should you fail in this, and I am persuaded you will attempt it( and who can resist the power of such an advocate? |
52485 | The jesting interrogation with which Catherine closes one of her letters to Patiomkine by saying,"Have I done well, my master?" |
52485 | The wa the ween blaws, he''ll be here in a jiffie, and wha kens what he may do? |
52485 | What commander did not? |
52485 | What is a pirate? |
52485 | What is the paltry emolument of two thirds of prizes to the finances of this vast continent? |
52485 | What was it to be? |
52485 | Why did Congress pass those acts? |
52485 | Why is it that none of these things are evident? |
52485 | Why is this? |
52485 | Why was it that he evoked such widespread animosity, and became the object of a hatred which has not exhausted itself to this day? |
52485 | Why was it that the English called him a pirate, put a price on his head, and attempted to compass his death or capture by private hands? |
52485 | Would such a man, however successful, have been admitted to any society whatsoever? |
52485 | Would you have me strike to a drop of water? |
52485 | [ 11] It would have been said:''Was he not forewarned by Captain Cottineau and others?''" |
52485 | [ 62] Was the United States an established power, a sovereign state? |
52485 | [ Footnote 45: In after years Jones indorsed upon this letter a grim comment:"Has he kept his word?"] |
52485 | and 3dly, whether I have a French commission? |
52485 | he cried in astonishment to Pearson,"have you struck?" |
52485 | whether Lady Selkirk has accepted your generous offer? |
52485 | whether you have a commission of France besides that of the Congress? |
52485 | whether you have any obligations to Lord Selkirk? |
20910 | ''Who are you?'' 20910 And am I taking pleasure in my bath, do you think?" |
20910 | And how can men die better, Than in facing fearful odds, For the ashes of their Fathers, And the temples of their Gods? |
20910 | And that vile odor about you? 20910 How did you get your hair wet?" |
20910 | What have I done,he cried, weeping,"what have my children done, that I should meet with such a fate?" |
20910 | What shall we do? |
20910 | Where have you been, sir? |
20910 | Where,asked Atahualpa, looking about in surprise,"are the strangers?" |
20910 | An''how about that one?" |
20910 | But where was I? |
20910 | Could it be that mysterious Cipango of Marco Polo, search for which had been the object of Columbus''s voyage? |
20910 | Did the deadly teredo bore the ship''s timbers full of holes, until she went down with all on board? |
20910 | Did they die of starvation in their crazy brigantine, drifting on and on while they rotted in the blazing sun, until her seams opened and she sank? |
20910 | Did they founder in one of the sudden and fierce storms which sometimes swept{ 27} that coast? |
20910 | Else how should we dispose of Nero, Tiberius, Torquemada, and gentlemen of their stripe? |
20910 | Fighting- chickens, eh?" |
20910 | Have I missed him?" |
20910 | Hey? |
20910 | How has this disaster happened?'' |
20910 | I was paralyzed, but William burst out with a boldness that savored of an inspiration,"Why father, you here? |
20910 | If he and his were men, they could of course be easily exterminated, but were they men? |
20910 | Indeed, how can the reader help wishing that? |
20910 | Is he a Mormon, anyway, or what? |
20910 | Is that perspiration, too?" |
20910 | Mr. Chase,"he gasped out at last;"what is the matter?" |
20910 | The American flag flies over the Philippines-- shall I say forever? |
20910 | Think of a small-- say"skinny"--little boy, about nine or ten years old, in a purple shad- bellied coat which had been made to fit(?) |
20910 | Were they cast on shore to become the prey of Indians whose enmity they had provoked by their own conduct? |
20910 | What must have been the emotions that filled their breasts as the days dragged on? |
20910 | What would the result of the struggle be? |
20910 | Where was Guatemoc? |
20910 | Wherefore do you slay me without justice? |
20910 | Who shall decide when the doctors disagree? |
20910 | Whoever was in charge at the time-- perhaps Lewis-- at the interpreter''s instance[ Transcriber''s note: insistence? |
20910 | Why Did He Take the Name of Jones? |
20910 | Why is it that grown people will be so inconsiderate about a little boy''s clothes? |
20910 | Why is it that parents are so thoughtless about the naming of their children? |
20910 | Yet would it have been better for the world if the Peruvians had succeeded in expelling the Spaniards, or would it have been worse? |
20910 | [ 1]"What is this, Francisco Pizarro?" |
20910 | [ 9] Query: Does the reader not wish that the Peruvians had succeeded? |
20910 | cried the ticket man, appalled{ 326} at the sight,"How many blame children has the mayor of the town got? |
20910 | exclaimed Sandoval;''are these the great counsels, and artifices of war which you have always been wo nt to show us? |
20910 | what is this?'' |
20910 | { 250}"What if he kills you or disables you?" |
47785 | A what? |
47785 | And is it possible, Mr. Baskerville, that you can regard such splendid prospects as might be yours with indifference? |
47785 | And whom, think you, have we to meet you at Bellingham besides my mother and sisters? 47785 And, may I ask, Mr. Baskerville, to return to Lord Bellingham, how you and he-- coincided?" |
47785 | Any casualties on deck since I left? |
47785 | But your duty to your country,argued General Eliot,"and your duty to your family? |
47785 | But, sir,asked Archy, very earnestly,"did you really-- er-- a-- I mean-- did you not in your heart wish him to succeed?" |
47785 | Can you come below with me? 47785 Did he?" |
47785 | Did your father never tell you of his half- uncle, near his own age-- Colonel Baskerville, of the Indian service? |
47785 | Do n''t you think, sir,said Archy, eagerly,"that we had better keep our pistols out of sight as far as possible? |
47785 | Do they? |
47785 | Do you expect me to give you my bunk? |
47785 | Do you expect to be taken for a Spanish peasant? |
47785 | Do you think so, sir? |
47785 | Do you think so? |
47785 | Do you think the Spaniards will let you through? |
47785 | Do you want to know who he is? |
47785 | Do you want to know, I say? 47785 Do_ you_ know, Mary and Isabel?" |
47785 | Grandfather,bawled Archy, quite unable to moderate his exultation,"do you know who it was you entertained last night? |
47785 | Has his deafness increased? |
47785 | Have you ever seen your grandfather, Lord Bellingham? |
47785 | He does, does he? 47785 Highty- tighty,"replied Colonel Baskerville, good- humoredly;"what are you trying to do?" |
47785 | How are affairs there, may I inquire? |
47785 | How long do you expect to be on the road? |
47785 | How many of you are there? |
47785 | How should I know, Excellency? |
47785 | I say,said Archy, earnestly,"do you know that you are my first cousin?" |
47785 | I wonder what our respected grandfather would say if he had to sleep in a hole like this? |
47785 | In that rig? |
47785 | Is Mr. Archibald Baskerville here? |
47785 | Is n''t she? |
47785 | Is there to be a night attack? |
47785 | Langton,were Archy''s first words,"do you know who you are?" |
47785 | Mamma,she whispered,"when do the sailors mean to give us something to eat? |
47785 | May I ask how far you are going? |
47785 | May I ask how long this would take, Excellency? |
47785 | Not from their own families, eh? |
47785 | Of the_ Seahorse_ frigate? |
47785 | Then whose is it? |
47785 | Uncle,then said Archy, turning to Colonel Baskerville,"will you not, on my assurance, shake hands with my friend?" |
47785 | What are you talking about? |
47785 | What do you think of the old rookery now? |
47785 | What is the matter? |
47785 | What ship is this? |
47785 | Where am I? |
47785 | Where''s the footman as has charge o''you? |
47785 | Why not? |
47785 | Wot''s the matter with your clothes, young man? 47785 You could not help putting that in, could you?" |
47785 | You have had considerable experience as a prisoner on British ships, eh? 47785 You think so?" |
47785 | You''ll hardly do it for Judkins and refuse me? 47785 A window was flung up behind him, and Colonel Baskerville''s voice called out:Lord Bellingham desires to know where you are going?" |
47785 | And now, will you advise me for myself?" |
47785 | And what adventures have you had? |
47785 | And what object have they in letting any one out of here? |
47785 | Archy cried to him:"The Admiral?" |
47785 | Archy longed to ask the Admiral to go on deck with him, and even faltered out:"Will you not come above, sir?" |
47785 | Archy''s first eager words on greeting her were:"Have you heard anything of Langton?" |
47785 | Archy, in uncontrollable agitation, cried aloud:"Why do n''t they haul the guns back? |
47785 | Baskerville?" |
47785 | But you-- you are as white as a sheet; and where is your hair? |
47785 | CHAPTER XVIII"Now, tell me, my captain,"cried Archy,"what I have been longing to ask-- what brought you to England?" |
47785 | Cloud, and the Louvre thrown in?" |
47785 | Did n''t know it, eh? |
47785 | Did you ever see anything like this, sir?" |
47785 | Did you kill a French captain in that''ere suit-- as you wo n''t change it?" |
47785 | Did you never hear of him?" |
47785 | Do you believe me now?" |
47785 | Do you suppose Lord Bellingham would ever make an American his heir? |
47785 | Have we got to travel in company with them pistols? |
47785 | Have you not a mother, a father-- some one whose heart would be broken if you sacrifice your life to this?" |
47785 | He beckoned Archy a little way from the door of the great lumbering vehicle, and whispered in his ear:"What will you take to join us? |
47785 | He was roused from his reverie by Admiral Kempenfelt saying to him:"Do you know the contents of this letter, sir?" |
47785 | I understand you were with my old friend Kempenfelt?" |
47785 | If I lose my leg and live, how can I ask her to tie herself to a mutilated creature, as I shall be, for life? |
47785 | If only he could get to Madrid with Don Miguel-- but how could it be managed? |
47785 | Is my grandfather very-- very-- dreadful?" |
47785 | Judkins and I could manage a stretcher famously between us-- couldn''t we, Judkins?" |
47785 | May I ask, sir, if you have not told the General that I am Lord Bellingham''s grandson, that you will not? |
47785 | Mr. Langton in command? |
47785 | Or had they at last found rest in death? |
47785 | Ought he to stay? |
47785 | Our grandfather, or the war?" |
47785 | Perhaps it was his eye that was failing him-- has he but one?" |
47785 | Perhaps your friend will remain the night with us?" |
47785 | Pray, Mr. Landlord, did you hear as any of the ladies was kissed?" |
47785 | Presently Lord Bellingham asked:"Where is my grandson?" |
47785 | Should they ever meet again? |
47785 | So you wo n''t turn Englishman for Bellingham and all it carries with it?" |
47785 | The Spanish officer of the deck, leaning over the rail, called out:"Who are you?" |
47785 | There was a pause, and then Lord Bellingham suddenly asked:"May I inquire your plans for the future?" |
47785 | Were they still alive? |
47785 | Were they still living and starving? |
47785 | What are you doing up here this time of night?" |
47785 | What are you doing with that bag of potatoes?" |
47785 | What are you doing, sir?" |
47785 | What sort of a character can you get from your last master?" |
47785 | What will you take for your services?" |
47785 | What will you take, I say?" |
47785 | What will you take, I say?" |
47785 | What would I do with a castle? |
47785 | What''s- your- name?" |
47785 | Where do you suppose such a creature could come from?" |
47785 | Why did not that brave young man leave me to my fate? |
47785 | Why, however, did you never mention to me that Lord Bellingham was your grandfather?" |
47785 | Will not you, Mr. Baskerville, go with me one stage on the road?" |
47785 | You cribbed a bag of potatoes, did n''t you? |
47785 | and how, in Heaven''s name, came you on the_ Royal George_?" |
47785 | have you not yet learned to bring a boat alongside properly? |
52540 | ''Tis a ship, is it not? 52540 A Frenchman?" |
52540 | A gentleman''s, a sailor''s, first duty is always toward a helpless woman, especially if she is--His prisoner, you would say, I suppose?" |
52540 | A most foolish excursion, sir, and why, pray? |
52540 | Again I ask, and this time I ask my father, can nothing be done? |
52540 | Ah, Elizabeth, my love and duty to you, but not speak? 52540 Ah, I thought so; and what would you do in my place, sir?" |
52540 | Ah, in Ireland? |
52540 | Ah, sergeant, what is it? 52540 An''you, sir?" |
52540 | And Captain Jones? |
52540 | And Coventry? |
52540 | And Major Coventry? |
52540 | And at what time, sir, will the sentence be carried out? |
52540 | And by what right, sir? |
52540 | And if I persist in my refusal? |
52540 | And if I refuse? |
52540 | And is he well? |
52540 | And is that a great one? |
52540 | And poor Coventry? |
52540 | And that is? |
52540 | And the Richard? |
52540 | And the Vengeance, sir? |
52540 | And the old Richard? |
52540 | And the sentry-- our unheeded escape? |
52540 | And they have captured you, I suppose? |
52540 | And where, pray, have you seen her picture? |
52540 | And who did it, then? |
52540 | And who was this English officer, pray, who displayed my picture? |
52540 | And yet you declared it to be correct? |
52540 | And you, sir,to the English officer,"will you withdraw quietly, taking your lady with you, of course, if we engage to do the same? |
52540 | Are there any others left alive on the ship, think you, madam? |
52540 | Are you a''Lady,''madam? |
52540 | Are you aware, sir,said the captain, gravely,"that the hour for the carrying out of the sentence of the court approaches?" |
52540 | Are you not a-- a pirate, sir? |
52540 | As a prisoner, monsieur? |
52540 | As a prisoner, sir? |
52540 | But you do not love him? |
52540 | But you? |
52540 | But your duty, sir? |
52540 | But, monsieur, there is no war between my master and your king? |
52540 | Captain Pearson accepted it without questioning him? |
52540 | Captain Pearson, where is he? |
52540 | Captain Pearson,said Coventry, in great agitation,"can nothing be done to delay this execution a few hours? |
52540 | Captain Pearson? |
52540 | Colonel de Weibert, you have served in the artillery, I believe? |
52540 | Could it be because I wanted you to be with me? |
52540 | Could we not put back and seek him? |
52540 | Did you examine this paper, sir? |
52540 | Did you know this, Elizabeth? |
52540 | Do I interrupt reminiscences of a_ tête- à -tête_, madam? |
52540 | Do I see you still here, sir? |
52540 | Do you know how he was wounded, sir? |
52540 | Do you know this man, Elizabeth? |
52540 | Do you mean to imply that Lady Elizabeth has knowledge of this gentleman? |
52540 | Elizabeth,said Coventry, magnanimously,"can you not bid your friends good- bye?" |
52540 | Father, can nothing be done? 52540 For what else do you take her, sir?" |
52540 | For what purpose? |
52540 | For what? |
52540 | Get up from your knees, or, by Heaven, I will have you thrown overboard; and you, madam, for what do you take me? |
52540 | Had you no sentry to watch them, sir? |
52540 | Has the fool been rewarded in accordance with his folly? |
52540 | Has your ladyship no dearer title than that by which to designate him? |
52540 | Have you anything to say before that time? |
52540 | Have you mentioned them to him? 52540 Have you seen any signals from the castle?" |
52540 | Have you struck, sir? |
52540 | Have you struck? |
52540 | Have you taken leave of your senses, Elizabeth? |
52540 | He knew, think you? |
52540 | He saw the order? |
52540 | Her maid said she was ill-- she must have-- did you inspect it carefully, sir? |
52540 | How came you here? |
52540 | How can you speak so? |
52540 | How did he bear himself in the fight? |
52540 | How did you find him, dearest? |
52540 | How did you prevail upon the admiral to grant the reprieve? |
52540 | How is that? |
52540 | How is that? |
52540 | How much time is there? |
52540 | I find my present experience of it delightful, madam; but why do you say that? |
52540 | I suppose so,replied the girl, wearily;"but what was I to do? |
52540 | I trust I shall not be compelled to throw you in, too? |
52540 | I would be alone for a few moments before-- you understand? |
52540 | If not, sir? |
52540 | Into her this time, sir? |
52540 | Is a woman ever ignorant of the feelings she excites in a lover''s breast, sir? |
52540 | Is it so? |
52540 | Is not that the writing of the admiral? |
52540 | Is not this the Serapis? |
52540 | Is there no hope for him? |
52540 | Is this gentleman, the Marquis de Richemont, your friend or not, sir? 52540 It seems to be correct, and yet-- will you look over it and give me your opinion? |
52540 | Know you aught of Major Edward Coventry, Captain Jones? |
52540 | Mademoiselle is then to marry? |
52540 | May I not go to my death unbound? |
52540 | My friend? 52540 My liberty your wedding gift, mademoiselle? |
52540 | Not even for me? |
52540 | Now will you fight or not? |
52540 | Now, why did n''t you protest when I was captured? |
52540 | Oh, Lord, yer Honor, have I got to git on board that''ere four- legged craft agin? |
52540 | Oh, am I not? 52540 Oh, doctor, can nothing be done; is there no hope?" |
52540 | See-- is it a spirit? 52540 Send a surgeon here at once, sir,"he continued; and as the latter presented himself,"Is the man dead?" |
52540 | Shall I give her a shot, sir, from the starboard bow- chaser? |
52540 | Shall I go to the batteries now, captain? |
52540 | Shall I impose the same lesson on the father? |
52540 | Shall I take the weather whaleboat, sir? |
52540 | Sir,asked the lieutenant, turning to his captain,"is it true that we have struck?" |
52540 | Tell me,asked the girl, nervously breaking the almost insupportable silence,"were you there when my mother''s picture fell last night?" |
52540 | That charge, you know, Pearson; I think we need not press it now? |
52540 | The gentleman who brought me here? |
52540 | The girl is well enough; but you did n''t come here to look at her, did you? |
52540 | The prisoner I sent off-- he has been duly executed, I presume? |
52540 | There should be a warning in this, should there not? |
52540 | They are? |
52540 | Very good,he whispered,"excellent; but the sentry there?" |
52540 | Want us to take a hand in this yere little scrimmage, yer Honor? |
52540 | Was it long to you, dearest? |
52540 | What advantage would that be to me? |
52540 | What are the conditions-- what is it you wish me to do? 52540 What are you doing there, Major Coventry?" |
52540 | What can it be? |
52540 | What do you here, man? |
52540 | What do you make that, sir? |
52540 | What for? 52540 What has he done? |
52540 | What is it that you would do? |
52540 | What is it you would have me do? 52540 What is that, then?" |
52540 | What is the meaning of this? |
52540 | What is the meaning of this? |
52540 | What mean you? 52540 What mean you? |
52540 | What mean you? |
52540 | What mean you? |
52540 | What shall be the manner of my death, sir? |
52540 | What shall we do? |
52540 | What think you of the prospect? |
52540 | What, that it should fall into my arms? |
52540 | Where away? |
52540 | Where is he? 52540 Where is he?" |
52540 | Where, may I ask, and when? |
52540 | Whereabouts did you see it? |
52540 | Who has dared to interfere in this manner? |
52540 | Who is this man at the oars? |
52540 | Who is this person? |
52540 | Who would stay below with divinity on the deck? 52540 Who, then?" |
52540 | Whom have I now but you? 52540 Whom have I the honor of addressing?" |
52540 | Why fatigue yourself unnecessarily? |
52540 | Why not, pray? |
52540 | Why so, Mistress Howard? |
52540 | Why that cry, then, and your surprise, madam? |
52540 | Why, my dearest,she said,"was I asleep? |
52540 | Will he live to know me, think you? |
52540 | Will you assist Lieutenant Dale in working the battery on the main- deck? 52540 Will you direct these others to retire out of hearing, Captain Pearson?" |
52540 | Will you hear me in silence, Edward? 52540 Will you please to step up here, sir?" |
52540 | Will you take the tiller? |
52540 | Will you tell me or not, Lady Elizabeth, who this person is and how you came here? |
52540 | Will you wait one year for him? |
52540 | Will you withdraw, madam? |
52540 | Wot''s that to you, I''d like to know? |
52540 | Yet you waited so long-- a year and a half-- why did you not come? 52540 You came here for what purpose?" |
52540 | You have met this gentleman before? |
52540 | You knew it was a forgery? |
52540 | You remember my orders, sir, which were to shoot the first man who shows his head above the hatch? |
52540 | You will run away with the fall at the first or last stroke of the bell? |
52540 | You would not like heaven, then? |
52540 | Your honor-- have I any honor, sir? 52540 About what, pray? 52540 Am I a slave, that you force me upon this gentleman? 52540 And by what right do you dispose of me without consulting me? 52540 And for what? 52540 And for what? 52540 And which was the gentleman then? 52540 Are not those the sails of a ship? 52540 Are you hurt; are you wounded? |
52540 | Are you ready?" |
52540 | As the two men came together, the Frenchman whispered,"This woman-- is she your friend?" |
52540 | But if I mought make so bold, w''ere are ye headin''fur now, sir?" |
52540 | But which one?" |
52540 | But your ward, sir, what of her?" |
52540 | CHAPTER IX_ The Picture on the Wall_"O''Neill?" |
52540 | CHAPTER V_ Swords are Crossed on the Sand_"Lady Elizabeth, you here?" |
52540 | Captain Pearson?" |
52540 | Coming here?" |
52540 | Could such things be? |
52540 | Could you do it? |
52540 | Did I not warn you, sir, to stay below?" |
52540 | Did you never love when you were young? |
52540 | Did you not feel him strike the keel?" |
52540 | Did you see her a year and a half since?" |
52540 | Do you know this man?" |
52540 | Do you mean to tell me you are a friend of his? |
52540 | Do you understand?" |
52540 | Do you understand?" |
52540 | Elizabeth, Elizabeth, you have heard and seen-- have I not decided well?" |
52540 | Had her idol feet of clay, after all? |
52540 | Had it grown so late? |
52540 | Had it not been for his magnanimity and that of my friend-- I may still call you that, sir?" |
52540 | Have you a warrant to stop the execution? |
52540 | Have you any orders for me, sir?" |
52540 | Have you called his attention specifically to them, I mean?" |
52540 | He is the son of the admiral-- what is it?" |
52540 | He reproached me because I-- why do I tell you these things? |
52540 | His answer, what would it be? |
52540 | How can you trifle so with me at this moment? |
52540 | How could you do it? |
52540 | How go your love affairs?" |
52540 | I am a sailor-- may I be hanged upon a ship?" |
52540 | I do not recognize this; you say you had it from him, madam?" |
52540 | I have done nothing-- you will let me go free?" |
52540 | I shall try to do my part; you will, I doubt not, do yours?" |
52540 | Is there no excuse that you can find for me?" |
52540 | It seemed to be all right; but the whole proceeding was so irregular and unlike you that I called upon--""Where is the paper?" |
52540 | It was the wish of my mother, the wish of the admiral, your wish--""And yours, also, dearest Elizabeth, is it not?" |
52540 | My Lord, is it thus you discharge the trust committed to you by my mother? |
52540 | Now will you vouchsafe me your name and some of your story, that I may know with whom I have to do?" |
52540 | O''Neill?" |
52540 | Of loving me too much?" |
52540 | Of what, pray? |
52540 | Oh, I had it a moment since-- where has it gone?" |
52540 | Oh, my soul, how can I repay you?" |
52540 | Oh, what will become of me now?" |
52540 | Safer, in fact; there you would be surrounded by servants; here are men who would die to prevent harm coming to you-- Is it not so, gentlemen?" |
52540 | Shall I be more merciful to this gentleman than to the poor marine I would have had shot a moment since for less than he has done?" |
52540 | Shall you break me, sir?" |
52540 | She recovered herself by a great effort, and turning away languidly, remarked with well- assumed carelessness,--"I? |
52540 | Surely, you would never be so cruel as to part us now?" |
52540 | There was a frightful moment,--would she make it? |
52540 | To give this gentleman opportunity to return to France, and say that he has refused my hand?" |
52540 | To whom can I go but to you?" |
52540 | Was it so near, so near? |
52540 | Was it the devil himself who commanded the other ship? |
52540 | Was it too late? |
52540 | Was she going to pass him by without a single word of gratitude, of farewell even? |
52540 | Was there a God in that blue heaven bending above her head? |
52540 | Was there nothing? |
52540 | We are friends?" |
52540 | We have fought a good fight, you and I; we can do no more; and the other alternative?" |
52540 | What affiliations have you for that low- born gardener, turned pirate and buccaneer to ravage our coasts, dishonor our flag? |
52540 | What are their aspirations to you? |
52540 | What can she wish?" |
52540 | What do you care for that bit of striped bunting and those beggarly rebels who have presumed to declare a republic? |
52540 | What excuse have you to offer for interrupting the sentence of a court- martial? |
52540 | What had he ever done to be so blessed in the love of this noble woman? |
52540 | What had that indomitable man said to her last night in the hall? |
52540 | What has happened? |
52540 | What have the years to do with the matter? |
52540 | What have we to do with the common people? |
52540 | What is Edward, what are those ships, what is the whole wide world to me beside your safety?" |
52540 | What is a republic, anyway, and what function has it in a gentleman''s life, pray? |
52540 | What is it you wish me to do?" |
52540 | What manner of man this, with whom you battle in the moonlight, brave Pearson? |
52540 | What mean you by that, pray? |
52540 | What mean you?" |
52540 | What next? |
52540 | What reason can you urge for your presumption?" |
52540 | What ship?" |
52540 | What sort of a man are you to pass by such as this without notice? |
52540 | What was that? |
52540 | What was the proposition? |
52540 | What were the captains of the ships about? |
52540 | What would the man say or do? |
52540 | What''s he doing now? |
52540 | Where is he?" |
52540 | Which was it?" |
52540 | Who are you?" |
52540 | Who had won? |
52540 | Who keeps guard over the prisoners in the hold?" |
52540 | Whom have you there?" |
52540 | Why did n''t they fire? |
52540 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
52540 | Why did she not fire? |
52540 | Why did you not tell me?" |
52540 | Why had she come here? |
52540 | Why not? |
52540 | Why prolong this agony longer? |
52540 | Why were they so slow? |
52540 | Will you draw now?" |
52540 | Will you honor me?" |
52540 | Will you permit me, though I do not know your name, to call you my friend?" |
52540 | Will you please come on deck?" |
52540 | Would you have left me a shadow of it between you? |
52540 | You have been a fool, sir; what woman that ever lived was worth it?" |
52540 | You knew they escaped, sir?" |
52540 | You knew this man?" |
52540 | You remember when the Maidstone was wrecked? |
52540 | You too, I presume, Elizabeth?" |
52540 | You will come for me at the time?" |
52540 | asked the old man, respectfully,"wo n''t you come along, sir? |
52540 | continued the admiral, in great surprise;"of what interest to a stranger is your-- er-- maidenly hesitation?" |
52540 | cried Jones,"would you have me strike to a drop of water and a bit of fire? |
52540 | cried the governor, testily,"are you going to stand here and bandy compliments about all day like a French dancing- master?" |
52540 | he cried sternly,"why are you not with your battery, sir?" |
52540 | he said, coldly and sternly;"and do you know, Lady Elizabeth, what the penalty is for such actions as his?" |
52540 | he shouted promptly,"what are you about? |
52540 | questioned the girl, blushing faintly;"I trust he is not seriously injured?" |
52540 | said the admiral,"is it possible? |
52540 | said the sergeant, warningly;"the picture hangs very loose, an''the frame--"What evil fate was it that determined its fall at that moment? |
52540 | what is the meaning of this? |
52540 | where is he?" |