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 |
---|---|
14014 | does not this narrative present us with some useful subjects for reflection? |
14750 | What is that little we can do for our Lord and Saviour? |
14750 | When we entered the room, what did we see? |
14750 | [ Hungry children] May I, dear madam, give you some instances? |
15436 | You are old,said he,"and have not much more time to live in this world, will you not turn to that Jesus, who has died for your sins also? |
15436 | An old man,_ Netsiak_, addressed Brother Kohlmeister:"Are you Benjamin? |
15436 | The old man replied:"What shall I do? |
48528 | All which Circumstances considered, what Degree of Evidence can be required more than hath been given to authenticate this Account of_ de Fonte_? |
48528 | As to_ de Fuca_ being taken Prisoner by Captain_ Cavendish_, and how did he escape out of the Hands of the_ English_? |
48528 | He then proceeds,''If this should ever happen,''the Deliberation,''what would be the Condition of our Possessions?'' |
48528 | Our Opinion being in a great Measure influenced by the System we embrace, as, Whether there is a North- west Passage, or not? |
48528 | The Captain asked, Why they would not come along Side? |
48528 | The_ Lot_ is cast; one of the Company is taken; but where is the Executioner that shall do the terrible Office upon a poor Innocent? |
15134 | Then, could we possibly prevent these Indians from hunting the deer wherever they meet them? |
15134 | What happened to the great auk and the Labrador duck in the Gulf? |
15134 | What happened to the musk- ox in Greenland? |
15134 | What is happening everywhere to every form of beneficial and preservable wild life that is not being actively protected to- day? |
15134 | What is the cause of this? |
15134 | When his companion made to walk towards the animals, Sir---- said to him roughly:"''Where are you going?'' |
14866 | But is this business, sense, or conservation? |
14866 | But what about those who ought to know better? |
14866 | What could appear to have less in common than electricity and sanctuaries? |
14866 | Where else are there so many intimate appeals both to the child and the philosopher? |
14866 | Yet I must not forget the"flies"--who that has felt them once can ever forget them? |
15190 | When did you leave Ramah? |
15190 | ( Aksunai, Be thou strong, or its plural, Aksuse, Be ye strong, are used both for"How do you do?" |
15190 | A box? |
15190 | And what of the spiritual life of this little congregation? |
15190 | But where is the baby? |
15190 | Do my readers want to know about the gardens? |
15190 | Do my readers wish to look into the bedroom about fourteen feet by six? |
15190 | Do you see the station boat lying a little way from the end of the pier? |
15190 | How much longer yet? |
15190 | Is it so where the true light has not yet shined into pagan darkness? |
15190 | Shall I ever forget that communion at seven? |
15190 | So some would tell us; but was it so here? |
15190 | They are so like grassy mounds, that from any distance one would ask,"But where do the Eskimoes live?" |
15190 | What does that stand for? |
15190 | What had ruffled his temper? |
15190 | What has become of the passenger? |
15190 | What is that noise? |
15190 | What is up among the dogs? |
15190 | What is your impression of Eskimo abodes now you have seen their interiors? |
15190 | What shall she offer? |
15190 | Where are the rest? |
9857 | But have you never hunted here yourself? |
9857 | But it does n''t help matters any to swear, does it? |
9857 | How do you do? |
9857 | I''m glad to see you, sir; and how is you? |
9857 | Well, Pete,I asked,"what luck?" |
9857 | Well, Pete,said I,"how many caribou did you kill?" |
9857 | Well, Richards,I asked, when he was comfortably settled at his meal,"what do you think of the river?" |
9857 | Where''s Richards? |
9857 | Why is that? |
9857 | After we had eaten, Stanton asked:"How''d you like the partridge, Richards?" |
9857 | All these things I pondered as I sat by this camp fire, and I asked myself,"Why is it that when Fate closes our eyes she does not lead us aright?" |
9857 | CHAPTER II ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE UNKNOWN"When shall we reach Rigolet, Captain?" |
9857 | Does that suit you?" |
9857 | Finally Richards, in a tone of reproach that made me feel sorry for the very suggestion, asked:"Do you think there''s a quitter here?" |
9857 | How did you miss so many times?" |
9857 | Is your flat free, John, to take me aboard of her?" |
9857 | Once I asked him:"Where in the world did you learn to swear like that, Duncan?" |
9857 | Our young men had never eaten it before, and Richards, taking one of the cakes, asked Pete:"What do you call this?" |
9857 | They ask me,''Where my brother?'' |
9857 | Wallace?" |
9857 | Was I destined to see it now? |
9857 | Who wants to go home?" |
9857 | Would n''t you like to go back?" |
15342 | Holla, Mac, where are you going with your basket? |
15342 | My dear fellow, how can you think of risking yourself in such a gimcrack contrivance as that? 15342 Well, my boys, what is your business with me?" |
15342 | What do you think of the sugar? |
15342 | Among other questions, I asked him whether he had not been baptized? |
15342 | And what was my reward? |
15342 | But what can be the cause of it? |
15342 | Could it be really so? |
15342 | Has the fiat, then, gone forth, that the aboriginal inhabitants of America shall make way for another race of men? |
15342 | He asked me if I would be baptized? |
15342 | He is now a member of the Church, and is dismissed to his woods-- a Christian, can we say? |
15342 | I asked him how he made that out? |
15342 | Pray how do you like the beef- steaks?" |
15342 | The white men are not dogs; they love their kindred as well as you; why should they not avenge their murder?" |
15342 | Towards morning, recovering the use of speech, he inquired, in a voice scarcely audible, if he"had shed the blood of a white man?" |
15342 | Was I indeed guilty of the blood of a fellow- creature? |
15342 | Where did she get them? |
15342 | With such an establishment to rule over, need it be matter of surprise that our_ bourgeois_ was in his own estimation a magnate of the first order? |
15342 | [ 1] Belluga? |
15342 | are you not going there?" |
15342 | did you imagine you had sent for an old woman?" |
15342 | does your religion teach you to tell lies? |
15342 | not know of Fort Coulonge, and you so near to it? |
15342 | said Godin, feigning ignorance of the Indian''s meaning:"Pray, to whom did he belong?" |
15342 | shall we strike?" |
15342 | would you really wish to see your husband hanged?" |
16864 | And what if you had been overtaken by a storm? |
16864 | What do you think of the ingenuity of our Yankee cats? 16864 After this, what protection, or generosity, or justice, can the Indians he said to receive from the Hudson''s Bay Company? 16864 And that man-- the slanderer-- the murderer of this martyred Missionary-- what punishment was inflicted on him? 16864 Are they to be left to the tender mercies of the trader until famine and disease sweep them from the earth? 16864 But are not the British themselves to blame, in some measure, for the continuance of these irritated feelings? 16864 Could the Honourable Company be swayed by so paltry a consideration in subjecting us to so grievous an inconvenience? 16864 Did he never visit Wapping with the same views, whatever they might be? 16864 Did the murders committed by the natives at New Caledonia, Thompson''s River, and the Columbia, pass unavenged? 16864 If he did, did he observe nothing in that sink of filth and wickedness equal to the scenes that shocked him so much in the outskirts of New York? 16864 If our fathers quarrelled, can not we be friends? 16864 Might not this circumstance lead the geologist to the conclusion that the fall had receded this distance? 16864 Now, now is the time to apply the remedy; in 1863, where will the Indian be? 16864 Strip the nobility and land- owners of their possessions-- convert our monarchy into a republic-- and the church into ameetin ouse?" |
16864 | The present proprietors of the soil of England have, undoubtedly, large incomes; but what becomes of those incomes? |
16864 | The question is-- Is it consistent with prudence to allow an_ individual_ to assume and retain such power? |
16864 | These_ reforms_ effected, would the people of England be permanently benefited by them? |
16864 | This looks very well on paper; but are we allowed the means of bestowing these gratuities? |
16864 | Those results attained, what is there to prevent the American gentleman from becoming as polished and accomplished as his cousin in Britain? |
16864 | To what cause then are we to ascribe the present scarcity? |
16864 | What became of the Hannah Bay murderers? |
16864 | What cause, then, can there be for still cherishing those feelings of animosity which the unhappy disruption gave rise to? |
16864 | What do they obtain from us without payment? |
16864 | What plan would this philanthropic divine recommend to remove those evils, which, while he affects to deplore, he yet glories over? |
16864 | What spot in the world, in fact, can present such varied charms, as the summit of Mount Edgecumb? |
16864 | What the"Dickens"brought him to the"Five Points?" |
16864 | What was the decision of this mock court martial? |
16864 | Where are the evils which interested alarmists predicted would follow the modification of the East India Company''s charter? |
16864 | Who could doubt the fulfilment of the promises of a British peer? |
16864 | Who would not be an Indian trader? |
16864 | Why should not the Indians succeed in domesticating these animals, and rendering them subservient to their wants, as the Laplanders do? |
16864 | Why then is it continued? |
16864 | Why, otherwise, do we not find the different varieties in Canada, where the grisly bear has never been seen? |
16864 | Yet while stern justice alike condemns both, which is the more guilty party? |
16864 | or which has the greater claims on our sympathy? |
16864 | what do you think of that, now?" |
16864 | | an|| dee ay| an adee|| Where| Andé aish| Tanté ay to| Tee ay ghay| Ed luzeet|| are you|[= a]e an| tay an| de[= a]za| hee hee|| going? |
16809 | And a bit o''shot for my gun? |
16809 | And how''ll they make harbor, not knowin''what to sail by? |
16809 | Any signs of fish, b''y? |
16809 | Are the men of your crew loyal enough to fight for you? |
16809 | Be there a doctor aboard, sir? |
16809 | Be you a_ real_ doctor, sir? |
16809 | Been ill long? |
16809 | Do you believe dogs can travel against this gale? |
16809 | Do you kill much game here on the island? |
16809 | Domino Run? 16809 Have you any provisions on hand?" |
16809 | How are you going to take care of these children this winter? |
16809 | Is there a stove in it? |
16809 | Is you sure, now, Pop? |
16809 | Liveyeres? 16809 What are the signs of fish?" |
16809 | What are you going to do with it? |
16809 | What have you been doing since? |
16809 | What have you to eat? |
16809 | What is the trouble, Uncle Tom? |
16809 | What''s the matter with the man? 16809 What''s the trouble?" |
16809 | When did you leave Cape Norman? |
16809 | Where are the dogs, Walter? |
16809 | Where did you come from in this storm? |
16809 | Where did you kill it? |
16809 | Where is it? |
16809 | Where is your man? |
16809 | Yes, Uncle Tom, it is I? |
16809 | You deserve the punishment of man and God? |
16809 | And with his rifle and one good eye, who knows but he may knock over a silver fox or a bear or two? |
16809 | Are they not afraid to play with these pretty things?" |
16809 | Can any one wonder that the people love Grenfell? |
16809 | Can we wonder that Grenfell is happy in his work? |
16809 | Can we wonder that nothing in the world could induce him to leave the Labrador for a life of ease? |
16809 | Do you know?" |
16809 | Grenfell sat silently for several minutes observing his patient and asking himself the question:"What can I do for this poor man?" |
16809 | How could he help the man in such a place? |
16809 | How far is it?" |
16809 | If he and the dogs survived the night and another day, what would the dogs do? |
16809 | Oh is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drown''ed maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea? |
16809 | The jolly boat was launched, and as it approached the land the man arose and coming down to the water''s edge, shouted:"Be that you, Doctor?" |
16809 | Well, what of it? |
16809 | What are liveyeres?" |
16809 | What could he do? |
16809 | What did her blue flag mean? |
16809 | What had she come for? |
16809 | What has Grenfell been doing since? |
16809 | What is that?" |
16809 | What_ was_ her business? |
16809 | Would he be caught under an ice pan? |
16809 | Would the cold so paralyze him as to render him helpless? |
16809 | and anxiously asked,"Had we better put back?" |
39130 | An''why, zur? |
39130 | And what have you been doing since? |
39130 | And what might that cure be? |
39130 | And what''s the matter with him? |
39130 | And who is this? |
39130 | But have you ever seen another? |
39130 | But where,said I,"did she get her looking- glass?" |
39130 | But you is n''t? |
39130 | Did you do this thing? |
39130 | Do you think of the sea as a friend? |
39130 | Do your besettin''sin get the best o''you, sir? |
39130 | Does you think she''ll die, zur? |
39130 | Eh? |
39130 | Hard? |
39130 | Has you ever been there? |
39130 | Have you never_ had_ a sea- boil? |
39130 | He was n''t_ frightened_, was he? |
39130 | How long have you waited? |
39130 | How many years ago, sir? |
39130 | Is you sure you could n''t do nothin''? 39130 Is you sure, skipper?" |
39130 | No? |
39130 | Noa? 39130 Sure, I be a old feller t''be down the Labrador, is n''t I, zur?" |
39130 | Sure,said he,"not a hundred have n''t?" |
39130 | Then why,they said--"why did you come at all?" |
39130 | Thick? 39130 Think I''m going to turn out this time of night?" |
39130 | Think they''ll be one comin''soon? |
39130 | Were you sick when you sailed for the Labrador in the spring? |
39130 | What detains you? |
39130 | What do we pay you for? |
39130 | What have you been doing since? |
39130 | What you going to be when you grow up? |
39130 | What you going to work at,said I, in desperation,"when you''re a man?" |
39130 | What you going to_ be_, what you going to_ do_,I repeated,"when you grow up?" |
39130 | What you laughing at? |
39130 | What''s the last harbour in the world? |
39130 | Where do the tide go, zur, when''e runs out? |
39130 | Where do''e go, zur? 39130 Where have you been?" |
39130 | You are an evil man, of whom the people should beware? |
39130 | You are eighty- three? |
39130 | You deserve the punishment of man and God? |
39130 | You have fished out of this harbour for seventy- six years? |
39130 | After a silence, he continued, speaking wistfully,"What''s the last harbour in all the whole world, zur? |
39130 | An''you is n''t a doctor, you says? |
39130 | And when he was about to be on his way again----"Could you bear word,"said the woman,"t''Mister Elliot t''come bury my boy? |
39130 | Are they not afraid to play with these pretty things?" |
39130 | But perhaps you might know something about doctorin''? |
39130 | But you is n''t, you says?" |
39130 | Does n''t you know?" |
39130 | Have ye never heard, sir, what the poet says?" |
39130 | How have the fish been to- day?" |
39130 | Is n''t you? |
39130 | Is you noa kind of a doctor, at all? |
39130 | Is you sure, zur?" |
39130 | Noa?" |
39130 | So I up with me trap, for I''d been gettin''nothin''; an''--an''--would you believe it? |
39130 | Sure, zur, would you believe it? |
39130 | Sure, zur,_ you_ is able t''tell me that, is n''t you?" |
39130 | Then,"Be you a doctor, zur?" |
39130 | They be sea- horses an''sea- cows an''sea- dogs, Why not the shape o''humans?" |
39130 | Turn out? |
39130 | What did_ that_ matter? |
39130 | What do it be?" |
39130 | Where are the fish? |
39130 | Which ones shall it be, John?" |
39130 | Which ones? |
39130 | Why wull ye speak such trash to a stranger? |
39130 | Woan''t you come up an''see she, zur? |
39130 | Would the doctor go? |
39130 | Would the doctor help her? |
4019 | And was the bride- elect kept waiting? |
4019 | And we passed right by the mouth of the Nascaupee? |
4019 | Are you awake, b''y? |
4019 | But did n''t you see Allen Goudie''s tilt, sir? |
4019 | But do n''t you know how you got lost? |
4019 | But how can it come through those mountains? |
4019 | But if he be dead? |
4019 | But why did you take it? 4019 But why do you wish to go there?" |
4019 | Dead? |
4019 | Did George get out and send you? |
4019 | Do they have cake and pie? |
4019 | Do they have gingerbread in the camps? |
4019 | Do you catch enough fur to keep you in flour and molasses? |
4019 | Do you remember,asked Hubbard,"the slogan of the old Pike''s Peakers?--''Pike''s Peak or Bust?''" |
4019 | Do you see that second knoll? |
4019 | Do you think she would mind? |
4019 | Do you think you can live as long as that? |
4019 | For Heaven''s sake,said Hubbard,"why did you do it?" |
4019 | George,I asked,"have you your Testament with you?" |
4019 | George,I cried indignantly,"where did you get that pea meal?" |
4019 | George,said I,"however in the world could you keep it so long?" |
4019 | Had n''t you better break a few more boughs? |
4019 | Have I escaped starvin''only to drown? |
4019 | Have you found Hubbard? |
4019 | How did it happen, George? |
4019 | How do they make it? 4019 How''s that?" |
4019 | How''s the weather, b''y? |
4019 | Is that so? |
4019 | Man,he replied,"do n''t you realise it''s about the only part of the continent that has n''t been explored? |
4019 | Mornin'', Wallace,he said, when he had collected his senses,"that blamed rain will make the travellin''hard, wo n''t it?" |
4019 | Now where in the world is Labrador? |
4019 | Wallace,he at length asked,"do you like pig''s knuckles?" |
4019 | Well, do n''t you remember it? 4019 Well,"said Hubbard,"what''s the vote?--shall we turn back or go on?" |
4019 | Well? |
4019 | What are you shooting at now? |
4019 | What are you stopping for? |
4019 | What could you do with a beaver if you got him? |
4019 | What do you hunt? 4019 What do you think the chances of getting caribou are?" |
4019 | What in the world do you expect to do with it? 4019 What is it, b''y?" |
4019 | What kind of fur do you find here? |
4019 | What was it-- a summer or a winter camp? |
4019 | What''s that? |
4019 | What''s the matter, George? |
4019 | What''s the use of killing them? |
4019 | What''s too bad? |
4019 | What''s up? 4019 What?" |
4019 | Where are my ships? |
4019 | Which would you rather have, Wallace, a piece of bread or a blanket? |
4019 | Who? |
4019 | Why what in the world would you do with them? |
4019 | Why,said George,"do n''t you expect to get back to eat any more?" |
4019 | You do n''t mind sitting here for a while and chatting, do you, b''y? |
4019 | ''Will you have some more?'' |
4019 | After he had greeted us, Lloyd asked:"Is all the world at peace, sir?" |
4019 | Ai n''t there any men here?" |
4019 | Allen hesitated for a moment; then asked:"If the other man be dead, sir?" |
4019 | And how would oatmeal go for porridge?--don''t you think that would be bully on a cold morning?" |
4019 | And what do you suppose I did?" |
4019 | Are n''t you hopeful we shall?" |
4019 | As the other bird flew away, he rose to his feet and shouted:"I hit''im!--did you see how he went? |
4019 | But how? |
4019 | But should we meet with more delays, and arrive on the George too late for the caribou migration, and fail to find the Indians, what then? |
4019 | But were we ever to get out to tell about it? |
4019 | But what does George say?" |
4019 | Could it come from Lake Michikamau? |
4019 | Could we reach the flour? |
4019 | Could you get one or two good men besides yourself to go with us, George?" |
4019 | Could''un spare a dollar t''buy grub, sir?" |
4019 | Did I ever tell you about the day I was married?--the trouble I had?" |
4019 | Did you ever eat any, Wallace?" |
4019 | Did you ever eat apple butter, boys?" |
4019 | Got a pipe, sir?" |
4019 | Had it ceased? |
4019 | Had they come and missed me, and gone away again? |
4019 | Have you fellows experienced any such feeling?" |
4019 | Have you felt that way, George?" |
4019 | He came quickly forward, and, grasping my hand as I stepped from the boat, asked abruptly:"Where''s Hubbard?" |
4019 | How do you feel, Wallace?" |
4019 | How long had I been wandering, anyway... My sisters in far- away New York, were they hoping and praying to hear from me? |
4019 | How would it be to stew them to- night, and stir in a little flour to thicken them? |
4019 | Hungry? |
4019 | I could no longer walk; why not sleep? |
4019 | If not, what were we to do? |
4019 | It''s up to you, b''y-- which route are we to take?" |
4019 | Looking critically at my share, he asked:"How long can you keep alive on that?" |
4019 | No luck?" |
4019 | No? |
4019 | Or was George, brave fellow, lying dead on the trail somewhere below? |
4019 | Poor Hubbard... Why did not the men come to look for us-- the trappers that George was to send? |
4019 | Shall I put them all to cook? |
4019 | Should I not now be justified in surrendering to the overpowering desire to sleep? |
4019 | Standing there with the icy current swirling about me, I said,"What''s the use?" |
4019 | Suddenly, and without a word of introduction, he said:"Boys, what do you say to turning back?" |
4019 | THE OBJECT OF THE EXPEDITION"How would you like to go to Labrador, Wallace?" |
4019 | The silence became so oppressive that I had to break it:"George,"I said,"were you never hungry before?" |
4019 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
4019 | Was he looking and waiting for me? |
4019 | Was it a shout? |
4019 | We can run''em, ca n''t we, Wallace?" |
4019 | What do you say, b''y?" |
4019 | What do you say, boys,"he added,"to throwing away some of the outfit? |
4019 | What does glory and all that amount to, after all? |
4019 | What were you talking about?" |
4019 | What will you do, boys?" |
4019 | What would we need to get at the post, George?" |
4019 | Where had all the people in the world gone to, anyway? |
4019 | Who hath lain alone to hear the wild- goose cry? |
4019 | Who hath seen the beaver busied? |
4019 | Who hath watched the black- tail mating? |
4019 | Who hath worked the chosen water where the ouananiche is waiting, Or the sea- trout''s jumping-- crazy for the fly? |
4019 | Who would be anywhere else, if he could? |
4019 | Why could I not find him? |
4019 | Why not give it up and go to sleep? |
4019 | Why should I worry about them? |
4019 | Why? |
4019 | Would he never fire? |
4019 | Would it lead us to Michikamau? |
4019 | Would n''t they thicken up better if you were to cook them to- night and let them stand until morning?" |
4019 | Would they find my bones and take them back?... |
4019 | nothing could down your spirit for long, could there? |
4019 | or, What shall we drink? |
4019 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
16596 | ''Tis like gettin''back t''th''Bay,said Bob, and he asked the Eskimos,"Will there be igloosoaks( shacks) all the way?" |
16596 | ''Tisn''t Bob instead o''Emily you''re wantin''so wonderful bad t''see now, is un? |
16596 | A silver? 16596 An''could I make un now in a day?" |
16596 | An''how be un now, Bill, an''how''s th''fur? |
16596 | An''how did un get out? |
16596 | An''how long may it be to th''New Year, mother? |
16596 | An''how much will that cost? |
16596 | An''how old may you be now? 16596 An''how were that?" |
16596 | An''how were un doin''that now? |
16596 | An''how''d un like t''be ridin''one o''them cakes o''ice out there, an''no way o''reachin''shore? |
16596 | An''how''ll we be findin''th''owner? |
16596 | An''how''s th''folk findin''th''fur? |
16596 | An''if she do n''t go? |
16596 | An''th''Lard lets angels come sometimes t''see th''ones they loves, do n''t He, mother? |
16596 | An''what does un do? |
16596 | An''what does you do? |
16596 | An''what may salvage be, sir? |
16596 | An''what says your father? |
16596 | An''what''s he doin''here? |
16596 | An''what''s th''day o''th''month? |
16596 | An''what''s th''signs o''fur? 16596 An''where now?" |
16596 | An''where were I? |
16596 | An''where were that? |
16596 | An''why were n''t you askin''she t''come back with un th''day? |
16596 | An''you are thinkin''he''ll have_ time_ t''come here wi''all th''places t''go to? 16596 And am I to hunt it this year, sir?" |
16596 | And did Santa Claus come? |
16596 | But He does? |
16596 | But how could all this ha''been happenin''t''me now? |
16596 | But how''ll we be gettin''un now? |
16596 | But,she insisted,"he''s an angel now_ if_ th''wolves killed un?" |
16596 | D''ye know anything about this coast? |
16596 | Did Ed say now as Bob were gettin''all that fur? |
16596 | Do you speak Eskimo? |
16596 | Does un think Bob''s angel ha''been comin''by night while we sleeps, mother? 16596 From Eskimo Bay, sir, an''what place may this be?" |
16596 | Has un heard, sir, how mother an''Emily an''father is? |
16596 | Ho, Bob, back ahead o''me, be un? 16596 How far did un go under th''ice?" |
16596 | How''ll that suit th''maid? |
16596 | Hunt deer? |
16596 | I knows''tis not Bob,she sobbed,"but where is my lad? |
16596 | Mother, an''th''wolves killed Bob, wo n''t he be an angel now? |
16596 | Not t''-night? |
16596 | Now what be that black on th''snow handy t''th''rock? |
16596 | Now what be_ this_? 16596 Now what un makin''love t''me for?" |
16596 | Now who''s been here, lads? |
16596 | Now, where can Wolf Bight be? |
16596 | Now, who''ll be goin''? 16596 Now,"said Dick,"what''s t''be done? |
16596 | Oh,broke in Emily,"an''do n''t un_ really_ think Bob''s t''come? |
16596 | Santa Claus? 16596 This side o''th''river or t''other?" |
16596 | Well, Ungava Bob,the factor greeted,"are you getting tired of Ungava and anxious to get away?" |
16596 | Well, how far down ought we t''go, d''ye think, before we lays up? |
16596 | Well,asked Dick, when Ed was finally seated,"how''d th''mother take un?" |
16596 | Were this in_ winter_? |
16596 | What devilment has th''Injun been doin''? 16596 What does I do? |
16596 | What does I do? 16596 What mean you, man? |
16596 | What stove? |
16596 | What were Bob havin''two axes for? |
16596 | What were the yarn, now? |
16596 | What''s th''matter with goin''down in th''fall before th''ice blocks th''coast? 16596 What''s un think, Bill?" |
16596 | When you wantin''t''go, lass? |
16596 | When''ll I be comin''for un, Bessie? |
16596 | Where am I? |
16596 | Where be un? |
16596 | Where did you hail from? 16596 Where now be that?" |
16596 | Where un hail from? |
16596 | Where''d ye land, now? |
16596 | Where''s yer other fur? |
16596 | Which way should they go? |
16596 | Who is it? |
16596 | Who may th''Mingen Injuns be, now? |
16596 | Who un talkin''to? |
16596 | Whose now may un be if not Bob''s? |
16596 | Why,she asked,"had he two axes?" |
16596 | Ye sees steam, o''course, an''what else could ye see, now? |
16596 | After an awkward pause Bob asked:"What un do wi''th''stove, John?" |
16596 | An''be he a good un?" |
16596 | An''be there much signs on th''Big Hill trail? |
16596 | An''be un a good un?" |
16596 | An''how could ye live wi''th''Injuns? |
16596 | An''where has he gone? |
16596 | An''where''d you be comin''from now?" |
16596 | An''why has th''Injun been leavin''th''fur here an''not comin''for un again? |
16596 | Are you a good traveller?" |
16596 | As I was sayin''----""An''he took after ye without bein''provoked?" |
16596 | Be that a threat? |
16596 | Be there much marten signs?" |
16596 | Bide here th''night, ca n''t un?" |
16596 | Bob asked once,"What''s to be done with Chealuk?" |
16596 | But then he asked himself, would his mother approve of this? |
16596 | But why were Bob leavin''wi''th''stove? |
16596 | Ca n''t un come''long, John?" |
16596 | Ca n''t un wait a week or two?" |
16596 | Could the Nascaupees have found his camp and carried his things away? |
16596 | Does un mind that?" |
16596 | Ed, would un_ mind_ goin''?" |
16596 | Finally he asked,"When ye goin''back t''th''river, Bob?" |
16596 | Got him here?" |
16596 | Had the half- breed been suddenly smitten by his conscience? |
16596 | Has she been lonesome without her daddy?" |
16596 | Has you seen any signs o''Santa Claus bein''here?" |
16596 | He entered the cabin with the old greeting--"An''how''s my maid been wi''out her daddy?" |
16596 | How does un look t''be fierce an''scare folk?" |
16596 | How far is that from Eskimo Bay,--a hundred miles?" |
16596 | How in the world did you ever get across the country? |
16596 | How is un?" |
16596 | If ye ai n''t goin''back till Wednesday why do n''t ye try''em? |
16596 | Is that a bargain?" |
16596 | Is there anything yer wantin'', Mary?" |
16596 | Now where be Bob? |
16596 | Now why did he_ leave_ th''fur? |
16596 | Now, what''s your true name, lad? |
16596 | Now,"he continued when they were seated,"what do you think you''ll do?" |
16596 | Once, late in November, she called her mother to her and asked:"Mother, how long will it be now an''Bob comes home?" |
16596 | One day towards the last of May he asked Emily:"How''d un like t''go t''St. Johns an''have th''doctors make a fine, strong maid of un again? |
16596 | One day when Douglas Campbell came over he found her very despondent, and he asked:"Now what''s troublin''you, Mary? |
16596 | So what does I do?" |
16596 | So, this was the place, but where was the tent? |
16596 | Then to the half- breed:"An''what''s ailin''of ye th''evenin'', John? |
16596 | Then, as a dismissal of the subject, the doctor, turning to Bob, asked:"Well, youngster, what''s the outlook for fur next season?" |
16596 | Was it Bob they were after? |
16596 | What did you say your name is?" |
16596 | What has become o''my brave lad?" |
16596 | What un cryin''for, now?" |
16596 | What un tell such things for, Ed?" |
16596 | What''s your name?" |
16596 | When did you leave home?" |
16596 | When he reached for a firebrand to light it Dick noticed what he was doing and asked good naturedly,--"Think t''smoke with us, eh?" |
16596 | When he returned to the tilt Micmac John asked:"Gettin''much fur?" |
16596 | When he was finally seated Mr. McPherson asked:"That was Sishetakushin''s crowd you came with, was n''t it?" |
16596 | Where in the world, or what spirit land did you come from? |
16596 | Where''d ye get th''deer''s meat?" |
16596 | Why do n''t ye try it there, sir?" |
16596 | Why had he not thought of all this before? |
16596 | Why not go to sleep? |
16596 | Why should he? |
16596 | Why, for instance, he asked himself, did Micmac John steal the furs and then leave them in the tilt where they were found? |
16596 | Will you keep them safe if I let you go with the Eskimos?" |
16596 | Would Dick shoot him? |
16596 | Ye took un, did n''t ye?" |
16596 | Ye''d do murder, would ye? |
16596 | Ye''d kill un, would ye?" |
16596 | You wo n''t be gettin''lonesome now?" |
16596 | You''re the young fellow just arrived, I suppose?" |
16596 | [ Illustration:"He held the vessel steadily to her course"]"What land may that be?" |
16596 | an''what''s_ this_?" |
16596 | exclaimed Richard,"what may_ that_ be? |
16596 | he exclaimed,"an''has th''old rascal been forgettin''t''come again? |
20059 | ''Ere I ham, and''ow are you hall? |
20059 | After you raised them from pups, and always had them, and feed them and everything? |
20059 | Am I going to haul this rig? |
20059 | And ca n''t we set other traps? |
20059 | Are rabbits so strong? |
20059 | Are these all rabbit tracks? |
20059 | Are they cross? |
20059 | Are they wolf tracks or bear tracks? |
20059 | Are you all warmed up, now? |
20059 | Are you ready? 20059 But_ do_ you think she''ll come back?" |
20059 | Ca n''t we get it? |
20059 | Ca n''t we get to land? |
20059 | Ca n''t we make a landin''somewhere, and wait for un to calm down? |
20059 | Ca n''t you fix un and use un any more? |
20059 | Ca n''t you use boats in winter? |
20059 | Can we go around? |
20059 | Did you ever shoot a wolf? |
20059 | Do n''t the trout fight after you hook them? |
20059 | Do n''t you bait it with anything? |
20059 | Do they look like wolves? |
20059 | Do you mean he''s been-- lost-- at-- sea? |
20059 | Do you mean that haze that hangs over the water? |
20059 | Do you mean walk on the ice when it comes? |
20059 | Do you think I might see it now? |
20059 | Do you think the ship will come back for me? |
20059 | Do you think they will? |
20059 | Does you mark that, Sophia? 20059 Feelin''good after yesterday''s wettin''and chillin''?" |
20059 | For to- day? |
20059 | Had n''t we better go back and wait until we''re sure? |
20059 | Have you anything you think she''d like? |
20059 | Having a rotten time? |
20059 | Hear what? |
20059 | How can we get from here without a boat? |
20059 | How can you catch trout with everything frozen as tight as a drumhead? |
20059 | How do you hold the rifle steady? |
20059 | How long a trip is it? |
20059 | How long will it likely be before the bay freezes? |
20059 | How many dogs are there? |
20059 | How''ll we carry it? |
20059 | I wonder what''s up? |
20059 | If the ship do n''t come,broke in Charley, suddenly startled into his old fear,"what_ can_ I do? |
20059 | Is a lynx dangerous? |
20059 | Is any one likely to come this way in a boat? |
20059 | Is the boat wrecked? |
20059 | Is this Double Up Cove, and are you Toby Twig? |
20059 | It''s just like yours, is n''t it, Toby? |
20059 | Looking for some one? |
20059 | May I carry your rifle and try to shoot them if we see any? |
20059 | May I go ashore in the boat? |
20059 | May I go with you? |
20059 | May I have a pull at the oars? |
20059 | May I see the other one? |
20059 | May I shoot? |
20059 | Mother, how can we fit out the lad for clothes? |
20059 | Not having a good time, eh? |
20059 | Now what does you think o''the plan, Charley? |
20059 | Now what shall we do with the seal? |
20059 | Oh, can we snare them? |
20059 | Perhaps we can get some game on the island? |
20059 | See un? |
20059 | Shall we be-- lost? |
20059 | To the boat landin''? |
20059 | Were you findin''the oars we caches on Swile Island? |
20059 | Were you gettin''lost? |
20059 | Were you gettin''your wood all hauled? |
20059 | Were you sleepin''warm and snug the night? 20059 What can I tell his father? |
20059 | What can we do now? |
20059 | What can we do? |
20059 | What can we do? |
20059 | What do you mean? |
20059 | What does you think of your new home, now? 20059 What is it?" |
20059 | What is it? |
20059 | What is you lads about? |
20059 | What place is it? |
20059 | What shall I do? 20059 What shall we do?" |
20059 | What tracks are they? |
20059 | What''ll I do when you go? |
20059 | What''ll I do? |
20059 | What''ll we do if it has? |
20059 | What''ll we do now? |
20059 | What''ll we do? |
20059 | What''ll we do? |
20059 | What''s that? |
20059 | What''s that? |
20059 | What''s to be done about un now? 20059 What''s your name?" |
20059 | When shall we know whether we have caught anything? |
20059 | When''ll you be gettin''home, Dad? |
20059 | Where are the dogs? |
20059 | Where are we going now? 20059 Where is your home?" |
20059 | Where would we look? |
20059 | Where you going? |
20059 | Where you wantin''to go now? |
20059 | Who, now, might that be? |
20059 | Why did n''t the others fly after you shot the first ones? |
20059 | Why do n''t you turn back and look for him? |
20059 | Will he run when he sees us? |
20059 | Will it be a long stop? |
20059 | Will the wolf come back? 20059 Will you look for him, Captain? |
20059 | Will you take me ashore? 20059 Will you turn back?" |
20059 | Wo n''t that take a good while? 20059 Wo n''t you be home before then?" |
20059 | You catch martens for the fur, do n''t you? |
20059 | You just had a good snack of vittles? |
20059 | You stay here, do n''t you? 20059 You''ll bide here the night, sir?" |
20059 | You''re warm and snug? |
20059 | You-- don''t mean-- you-- killed him? |
20059 | ''How much does you want for un?'' |
20059 | ''Tis likely you gets plenty of deer''s meat?" |
20059 | And does you hunt un?" |
20059 | And has you duffle for sox? |
20059 | And how does you ever get about in winter without un?" |
20059 | And how does you like livin''at Double Up Cove? |
20059 | And is it dangerous?" |
20059 | And is there plenty o''deerskin on hand for moccasins?" |
20059 | Charley hastened to join the sailors, and asked:"Are we going to make a port?" |
20059 | Charley wondered how it was possible for him to remember where he had left them, and asked:"How do you ever find the traps where you left them? |
20059 | Charley''s voice betrayed his thoughts, perhaps, for Skipper Zeb asked:"Not sorry now that the ship left you, be you, lad?" |
20059 | Did you ever see a bear?" |
20059 | Do n''t you know me? |
20059 | Do you think it''s all right?" |
20059 | Does you hear un?" |
20059 | Has you been prayin'', Charley?" |
20059 | How about that?" |
20059 | How can I get home?" |
20059 | How could Toby treat the incident with so little concern, and apparently with so little appreciation of the grave danger just ended? |
20059 | How do you do it?" |
20059 | How is you feelin''now, Vi''let?" |
20059 | How long will it take us?" |
20059 | How_ could_ I miss it?" |
20059 | I suppose you''re Mrs. Twig and this little maid is your daughter?" |
20059 | If we do n''t we''ll follow he till we does, wo n''t we, now, Charley? |
20059 | Is n''t there something we can find to eat?" |
20059 | Is there anywhere I could buy one with that?" |
20059 | It was an achievement to be proud of, and what normal boy or man would not have been proud of it? |
20059 | May I carry your shotgun when I go?" |
20059 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
20059 | Then we can travel with them?" |
20059 | Toby sat up excitedly, and shaking Charley into wakefulness, asked:"Does you hear un? |
20059 | Turning to Charley, he asked:"And how be you, lad?" |
20059 | We wo n''t starve before then, will we?" |
20059 | Were n''t you ever seein''a marten?" |
20059 | What be_ you_ thinkin''to do?" |
20059 | What can I do?" |
20059 | What can I tell him? |
20059 | What could it have been? |
20059 | What indeed could he do? |
20059 | What kind now would you be wantin''?" |
20059 | What kind of meat does you eat where you comes from? |
20059 | What would his mother say and feel when his father reached home alone? |
20059 | What_ will_ become of me?" |
20059 | When can we start setting them?" |
20059 | Wise returned without him? |
20059 | You''ll stay here till the ship comes back for me, wo n''t you?" |
20059 | You''re feelin''well and hearty to- day?" |
20059 | You''re not on the boat, and how can they find you? |
29374 | ''What was it, Ed, that happened you? |
29374 | A trappin''partner, Shad? 29374 A trip up th''country?" |
29374 | A trip with you, sir? |
29374 | A-- kid? |
29374 | Am I awake or is it just a dream? 29374 An''what you wantin''me t''say t''Bessie, now? |
29374 | An''what, now, be an Injun doin''out there this time o''night? 29374 An''your mother would be worryin''about you; now, would n''t she?" |
29374 | Any fur this trip? |
29374 | Any fur? |
29374 | Be it''Toobridge''or''Tumbridge,''sir? |
29374 | Be that you, Bob? |
29374 | Be you comin''far, an''be you goin''back wi''th''ship? |
29374 | Be you sartin'', now, you seen something? |
29374 | Be you sure, now, th''lads is dead? |
29374 | Be you thinkin'', now, you can manage th''tilts? |
29374 | But how about Ungava Bob? 29374 But how do you get air enough to breathe?" |
29374 | But suppose they do n''t come around this way and do n''t find us? |
29374 | But suppose we do n''t get off this island before the others come to look for us? 29374 But that was the capital you were to begin trading on?" |
29374 | But there were another time-- I''ll tell you o''this, Shad, an''Dick do n''t mind? |
29374 | But what do you think of trying to cross, and make a landing down there where the rock slopes? |
29374 | Ca n''t we take the morning off to visit them? |
29374 | Ca n''t you go back, now, with me an''Bill, t''help us up with our outfits? 29374 Ca n''t you remember, now? |
29374 | Did you hear where''bouts they was huntin''? |
29374 | Did you land him? |
29374 | Do you know, Bob, there has not been a night since she died that I have not dreamed of Manikawan? 29374 Do you think that these things just happened, Bob? |
29374 | Do you think they would be willing to let me go with them until their return here, if I gave them some tobacco? |
29374 | Don''t you know me now, Shad? |
29374 | Forgettin''a purpose? |
29374 | Get them in the shop? |
29374 | Have you quite recovered from your injury? 29374 He must have had some rattling adventures?" |
29374 | How are Manikawan and her mother? |
29374 | How is Manikawan, Bob? 29374 How many of the men of the South were there?" |
29374 | How much was there? |
29374 | How old a man is this Ungava Bob, and is that his real name, or is''Ungava''a title? |
29374 | I left un there, did n''t I, Shad? |
29374 | In th''first tilt above th''river? |
29374 | In th''nu''th''ard or s''uth''ard? |
29374 | In what way? |
29374 | Is it really you, Bob? |
29374 | Is it well with White Brother of the Snow and his friend? |
29374 | Is n''t there danger of scurvy if we have nothing but salt pork to eat? |
29374 | Is she a little sister? |
29374 | Micmac? 29374 Mookoomahn?" |
29374 | No rapids to- day? |
29374 | Not Ungava Bob? |
29374 | Now I''m wonderin'',said Dick, as they arose,"what she''s goin''back for? |
29374 | Now, how about gettin''grub? |
29374 | Now, what devilment were she up to? 29374 T''see me, sir?" |
29374 | Then it is just a choice between drowning and starving? 29374 Well, Bob,"Shad asked finally,"have you decided to go with me for a trip into the country?" |
29374 | Well, what do you think of it, Bob? |
29374 | Well? |
29374 | Were it night, now? |
29374 | Were she as pretty as Bessie, now? |
29374 | Were th''strain at th''paddle too much? 29374 Were they goin''right back home?" |
29374 | Were you ever noticin''how bad luck, when she strikes a man''s trail, follows him like a pack o''hungry wolves? 29374 What are we to do, then? |
29374 | What birds do you get? |
29374 | What did she say? |
29374 | What happened to the little girl-- his sister? |
29374 | What money did you lose, Bob? 29374 What speech were th''Injun maid tryin''t''get rid of, now?" |
29374 | What was done to the half- breed Indian-- Micmac John, I think you called him? |
29374 | What was the matter with those Indians, anyway? 29374 What were it, now? |
29374 | What were she up to, now? |
29374 | What you doin'', Bill, with your a dicky, now? |
29374 | What you havin'', this cruise, Bill? |
29374 | What you think of un? |
29374 | What you think? |
29374 | What''s she doin''there, now? 29374 What''s that, now?" |
29374 | When was you havin''trouble with Injuns, now? |
29374 | Where is he? 29374 Where the evil spirits dwell?" |
29374 | Where''s Shad? |
29374 | Who is Douglas Campbell? |
29374 | Who were they? |
29374 | Who? 29374 Why, Shad, what''s th''matter now?" |
29374 | You an''who? |
29374 | You gettin''any, Bill? |
29374 | You''ve said a good many times that things do n''t happen by chance, but are brought about by the direction of the Lord; have n''t you, Bob? |
29374 | ?, Tenn. |
29374 | An''where''s Bob an''Shad?" |
29374 | An''you comes all th''way from Boston, now?" |
29374 | And when will that be?" |
29374 | And, after all, did Manikawan not worship the same God that you and I worship? |
29374 | Are you angels from heaven, or really you?" |
29374 | Be they in th''tilt?" |
29374 | But dare any say He did not welcome her to His Father''s house? |
29374 | But where did you drop from? |
29374 | But why wern''t you shootin''at th''Injuns from th''canoe when they opens on you? |
29374 | Come, Bob, what do you say?" |
29374 | Did you make un out, Dick?" |
29374 | Did you see the light of the Eternal City shining through its gates when they were opened to receive you?" |
29374 | Do n''t you think that this combination of incidents points out to us our life work? |
29374 | Do n''t you think they suggest that we are to unite our talents and so use them that we shall not only help ourselves but help others? |
29374 | Do you hear my bones rattle when I move? |
29374 | Do you really think I may be able to engage him to guide me on a two or three weeks''trip?" |
29374 | Does you hear me?" |
29374 | FINANCE COMMITTEE???? |
29374 | FINANCE COMMITTEE???? |
29374 | FINANCE COMMITTEE???? |
29374 | FINANCE COMMITTEE???? |
29374 | Foolish, was n''t it, to get frightened after it was all over? |
29374 | Have you found the atuk?" |
29374 | Here he drew from his pocket a stick of very black and very strong- looking tobacco, and holding it toward Shad, asked:"Does you smoke, sir?" |
29374 | How now be we goin''t''pay un?" |
29374 | How should he find them now? |
29374 | How''d you find th''folks at th''Bay, Ed?" |
29374 | How''d you like t''go, Bill? |
29374 | How''d you make un, Dick?" |
29374 | It is pretty awful, is n''t it? |
29374 | It was not White Brother of the Snow sent to the torment of evil spirits?" |
29374 | Look after her, wo n''t you? |
29374 | Maybe now, she''s lookin''t''meet us t''help her?" |
29374 | Me lyin''?" |
29374 | Mrs. Gray and Emily cried a little, and often Emily would say:"I wonders where Bob is now, Mother, an''what he''s doin''?" |
29374 | National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,???? |
29374 | National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,???? |
29374 | National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,???? |
29374 | National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,???? |
29374 | Or were they brought about by Divine direction? |
29374 | Shall I put your things ashore?" |
29374 | She was still standing where Ed had left her, and Dick asked kindly in Indian:"What message does the maiden bring to her white brothers?" |
29374 | Suddenly Shad broke the silence and Bob''s thoughts with the question:"How would you like me for a partner, Bob?" |
29374 | Take my hand and forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
29374 | Tell she about th''Injun lass an''th''fine deerskin coat she''s givin''you?" |
29374 | Then she recognised Tom Black''s voice, and heard Bessie asking:"Where''s Emily?" |
29374 | Unless they gets scairt out by th''ha''nts in th''water--""The what?" |
29374 | Vice- President, B. L. DULANY,??? |
29374 | Vice- President, B. L. DULANY,??? |
29374 | Vice- President, B. L. DULANY,??? |
29374 | Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,???? |
29374 | Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,???? |
29374 | WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,???? |
29374 | WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,???? |
29374 | WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,???? |
29374 | WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,???? |
29374 | What are we going to do about it?" |
29374 | What d''you think, Dick?" |
29374 | What do you say?" |
29374 | What do you think of it?" |
29374 | What is your name? |
29374 | What kind of a fellow did the steward take him for, anyway?" |
29374 | What then?" |
29374 | What were it like?" |
29374 | What would the fellows say now, if they were to see him-- the fellows who had known him in that former, happier life? |
29374 | Where''s Shad?" |
29374 | Where''s Shad?" |
29374 | Will Manikawan minister to his friend as she would to him? |
29374 | Will she see that no harm comes to him?" |
29374 | Will there be a chance of my meeting them?" |
29374 | You''ve really come? |
29374 | he laughed, after breakfast,"I wonder what the fellows at home would say if they should see me now, playing the part of Robinson Crusoe?" |
47128 | ''An''my father''s bill is squared?'' 47128 ''An''that all your money in a lump would n''t buy you passage ashore?'' |
47128 | ''An''your mother had her share?'' 47128 ''Ay, sir?'' |
47128 | ''Ay,''says Sam;''but will you lie idle next winter?'' 47128 ''Did Doctor Luke tell you?'' |
47128 | ''Does n''t you go t''church? 47128 ''Got any room for me?'' |
47128 | ''How much you got, Sam?'' 47128 ''How much, sir?'' |
47128 | ''Know what I found out from Doctor Luke?'' 47128 ''Laughin''at me, Tom?'' |
47128 | ''Movin''away, Tom?'' 47128 ''Nex''winter?'' |
47128 | ''No room for me?'' 47128 ''Rodney''s mine, is n''t she?'' |
47128 | ''Sea- lawyers, eh?'' 47128 ''Sittin''out here all alone,''says Tom,''you been thinkin''a deal, you says?'' |
47128 | ''Skipper Sam,''says Tom,''you''re rich, is n''t you?'' 47128 ''Tauntin''me again, Tom?'' |
47128 | ''Tom,''says they,''what''s gone along o''you, anyhow?'' 47128 ''What you laughin''at?'' |
47128 | ''What''s the matter with Bad- Weather Tom?'' 47128 ''What''s the price, Tom?'' |
47128 | ''With me, Tom?'' 47128 ''You been thinkin''that money was n''t much, after all?'' |
47128 | ''You wants this money paid t''your wife, Tom?'' 47128 ''You-- you--_will_ square it?'' |
47128 | ''_ What?_''cried Sam. 47128 A cut o''bread, Billy?" |
47128 | A dead man, gran''pa? |
47128 | All alone? |
47128 | All hands, sir? |
47128 | All in a smother-- eh, Teddy? |
47128 | All right, sir? |
47128 | All the way, sir? |
47128 | All well? 47128 An''gran''pa come along with you, did n''t he, Toby? |
47128 | An''you''ve not repented, Toby? 47128 And all well over there?" |
47128 | Any sign of un, Joe? |
47128 | Any word o''Doctor Luke down north? |
47128 | Anybody come across Ships''Run lately? |
47128 | Anyhow, Billy,said he weakly,"you''ll take care o''me-- won''t you-- if the worst comes t''the worst?" |
47128 | Are they all well? |
47128 | Are you ready for home, Teddy? |
47128 | As good as Billy Topsail''s off shank? |
47128 | At Huddle Cove? 47128 Ay, Joe?" |
47128 | Ay, Toby? |
47128 | Ay-- is I, sir? |
47128 | Ay? |
47128 | Aye, kill un now, Billy-- ah, kill un right away now, wo n''t you, b''y? 47128 Aye?" |
47128 | Bad- Weather West''s lad? |
47128 | Been in the water? |
47128 | Billy Topsail comin'', sir? |
47128 | Billy,said he,"you''ll not tell what I said?" |
47128 | But what_ for_? |
47128 | Can I cross? |
47128 | Can it be done? |
47128 | Cap''n Saul, sir,he replied, his eyes popping,"the ice----""Sir?" |
47128 | Cap''n Saul,said Archie, by and by,"will you be sailing to the s''uth''ard?" |
47128 | Clever? |
47128 | Cold, b''y? |
47128 | Come across the Bight? |
47128 | Could you manage with nine, Billy? |
47128 | Did my gran''pa gimme his clothes? |
47128 | Did my mother send you? |
47128 | Did n''t I tell you,he sobbed, his eyes blazing,"that I knowed my mother''s ways?" |
47128 | Did you fetch un a fatal wallop? |
47128 | Did you kick the drifts? |
47128 | Do n''t you think, sir,said he, doubtfully,"that we''d best go back?" |
47128 | Do you think so? |
47128 | Eh, Toby? |
47128 | Eh, Toby? |
47128 | Eh, sir? |
47128 | For what, Billy? 47128 From Amen, Bob?" |
47128 | Go? |
47128 | Go_ where_? 47128 Have you a notion, b''y?" |
47128 | Have you not heard about Tom? |
47128 | Hear that, Billy? |
47128 | How does she come to be at Poor Luck Barrens? |
47128 | How does you? |
47128 | How''d you like it? |
47128 | How''s Toby? |
47128 | How''s the ice on the Arm, Billy? |
47128 | Is I been doin''well, sir-- as you''d have me do? |
47128 | Is I doin''as well as my father done at my age? |
47128 | Is I doin''well? |
47128 | Is I t''go, mum? |
47128 | Is I, gran''pa? |
47128 | Is it right? |
47128 | Is n''t I doin''pretty well for me, gran''pa? |
47128 | Is n''t got no father, is you, Toby? |
47128 | Is n''t got nobody but gran''pa t''fetch you up-- is you? 47128 Is she broke loose?" |
47128 | Is she sleepin''still? |
47128 | Is she sleepin''still? |
47128 | Is that you, Doctor Luke, sir? |
47128 | Is you afeared, Terry? |
47128 | Is you apt? |
47128 | Is you dead? |
47128 | Is you dead? |
47128 | Is you dead? |
47128 | Is you safe, sir? |
47128 | Is you strong enough t''kill a dog? |
47128 | Is you takin''orders or is n''t you? |
47128 | Is you tellin''me the truth, gran''pa? 47128 Is you there, Billy?" |
47128 | Is you-- is you wet through, Toby? |
47128 | It was discoloured? |
47128 | Jack Hulk, you say? 47128 Laughing, Billy?" |
47128 | Mad Harry? |
47128 | Make it ten days, sir? |
47128 | May I go, sir? |
47128 | Me? 47128 Mm- m? |
47128 | Mm- m? |
47128 | Mm- m? |
47128 | Must he do this thing? |
47128 | Never you mind----"Wo n''t she? |
47128 | No? |
47128 | No? |
47128 | No? |
47128 | Not back? 47128 Now,"thought he,"what''s this?" |
47128 | Now? |
47128 | Queer, is n''t it? |
47128 | Queer? |
47128 | Quite sure about that? |
47128 | Shall I come, sir? |
47128 | Shall we try it, Archie? |
47128 | She''ll move t''sea in this wind, wo n''t she? |
47128 | Sir? |
47128 | Skipper James,said Doctor Luke, in the kitchen, across the lamp- lit, devastated supper table, an hour later,"what''s the health of Amen Island?" |
47128 | Somebody recommend an axe for this complaint? |
47128 | Something queer? 47128 Sorry you came, Billy?" |
47128 | Still, Cap''n Saul, is there any chance----"Why? |
47128 | Surely you is n''t a pullin''little coward, is you? 47128 Thank- the- Lord Cove?" |
47128 | Thanks? |
47128 | That you, Bob? |
47128 | That you, Jonathan? |
47128 | The knife? 47128 This here ice, sir----""_ Sir?_""This here----""SIR?" |
47128 | This here ice, sir----"_ Sir?_"This here----"SIR? |
47128 | This here little job I''m doin''now? |
47128 | Up from Laughter Bight, Bob? |
47128 | Was it frost- bitten? |
47128 | Was there a definite line between the discolouration and what seemed to be sound flesh? |
47128 | We''ll tell Doctor Luke----"Yes; but what if Doctor Luke is n''t back in the morning? |
47128 | Well, Billy? |
47128 | Well, sir,said Archie, one day,"how you getting along?" |
47128 | Well, then,Bob burst out,"what in thunder is you puttin''an edge on your axe for out here in the frost by candle- light at this time o''night?" |
47128 | Well, who''s Doctor Luke? |
47128 | Well,_ what_ you goin''t''kill? |
47128 | Wh- wh- where''s Tom? |
47128 | What about, son? |
47128 | What colour? |
47128 | What do you think, Billy? |
47128 | What do_ you_ say? |
47128 | What does he do it for? |
47128 | What does it say? |
47128 | What for, Tom? |
47128 | What for? |
47128 | What happened? |
47128 | What is it? |
47128 | What is it? |
47128 | What is your job? |
47128 | What say, Billy? |
47128 | What say, son? |
47128 | What say? |
47128 | What sort of a sore finger? |
47128 | What was clever? |
47128 | What was that now? |
47128 | What you goin''t''look for? |
47128 | What you think of un, Bill? |
47128 | What you usually use, Tom? |
47128 | What you want it good an''sharp for? |
47128 | What''ll I do now? |
47128 | What''s gone wrong along o''you? |
47128 | What''s that, Archie? |
47128 | What''s that? |
47128 | What''s the ice on Ships''Run? |
47128 | What''s the matter with the Little Fiddler? |
47128 | What''s the matter with the dogs, Billy? |
47128 | What''s this mirth? |
47128 | What, Billy? |
47128 | What_ is_ it? |
47128 | When did you find out, sir? |
47128 | When shall we start? |
47128 | Where is he? |
47128 | Where''s Toby? |
47128 | Where''s Tom Land? |
47128 | Where''s Tom? |
47128 | Whereabouts, Bob? |
47128 | Who done that? |
47128 | Who done that? |
47128 | Who is she? |
47128 | Who killed un? |
47128 | Who''s sick? |
47128 | Who''s skipper here? |
47128 | Who''s that, Billy? |
47128 | Who''s that? |
47128 | Who? 47128 Who? |
47128 | Who? 47128 Who_ is_ that man?" |
47128 | Who_ is_ you goin''t''kill? |
47128 | Whose dogs? |
47128 | Why not? |
47128 | Will he be as good as new, sir? |
47128 | Will he? |
47128 | Will it be you that''s t''use the knife? |
47128 | Will the Arm be free in the morning? |
47128 | Will you be usin''the knife, sir? |
47128 | Will you save him, Jonathan? |
47128 | With an axe? |
47128 | Would you? |
47128 | Yes; but surely----"If''twere mortification, sir, would n''t you cut that finger off? |
47128 | Yes; but, sir----"Is n''t you got no sense at all? 47128 You can patch un up, sir?" |
47128 | You cherish that finger, Terry? |
47128 | You did n''t fetch your axe, did you, Billy? |
47128 | You does, b''y? 47128 You is n''t afeared, is you?" |
47128 | You living yet? |
47128 | You see my whip anywhere? |
47128 | You usually do your doctorin''with an axe? |
47128 | You wait here, Toby, an''mind Billy and Archie, wo n''t you, while I''m gone? |
47128 | You would, in a tight place, would n''t you, Billy, b''y? |
47128 | You''ll put it off, sir? |
47128 | You''re thinkin''he''d make a nice little morsel o''dog meat? |
47128 | You''ve need of it, eh? |
47128 | You''ve no fancy for the passage? |
47128 | _ Whisper_ of wind? |
47128 | ''G- O- N- C- R- A- S.''What in the world is that? |
47128 | ''Tis what he calls one of his fiddle fingers, sir, an''he''s holdin''out----""Cut it off? |
47128 | ''_ What!_ You''re not_ knowin''_, eh? |
47128 | A dead beat? |
47128 | A girl? |
47128 | A jail- bird?'' |
47128 | A man must take a chance-- what? |
47128 | A rascal? |
47128 | A scoundrel? |
47128 | A thief? |
47128 | Afraid? |
47128 | Ah, well, said he, what matter? |
47128 | Ah, well, then, would he trust his dogs? |
47128 | Already? |
47128 | An''her cheek, sir-- an''one ear, sir----""What''s the night?" |
47128 | An''might Billy Topsail drive the team? |
47128 | An''the moon----""You did n''t cross the Bight? |
47128 | An''then----""Ay, Billy?" |
47128 | An''they''d send the news up an''down the coast from Our Harbour-- wouldn''t they, Billy?" |
47128 | An''what does I find you doin''? |
47128 | An''why? |
47128 | An''you was all on fire t''come t''the ice, was n''t you, Toby?" |
47128 | And so for your good, and the good of the men, and the good of the firm, I have decided that----""That I may go sealing?" |
47128 | And then Teddy plaintively again:"My mother said----"Billy Topsail''s rebuke was gentle:"You is n''t goin''t''cry for your mother, is you?" |
47128 | And then Toby, whom Archie had in hand, keeping him moving, spoke in alarm:"Where you goin'', gran''pa?" |
47128 | And to Cap''n Saul:"How long will you give me, sir?" |
47128 | And what now? |
47128 | And yet again:"Is you dead?" |
47128 | Another slice o''pork, Doctor?" |
47128 | Any sign o''Doctor Luke yet, Joe?" |
47128 | Archie put in:"May I go, Cap''n Saul?" |
47128 | Billy Topsail shouted:"Can you make it, sir?" |
47128 | Billy was confronted by a cryptogram:_ Dokr com quk pops goncras i m ferd_"What do you make of it?" |
47128 | But leaping thus-- alert and agile and daring-- a man might---- Might? |
47128 | But the mail- man, old Bob Likely, with his long round-- the mail- man, where was he? |
47128 | By and by Billy asked:"Was it you put the letter in the cleft stick?" |
47128 | CHAPTER XLI_ In Which a Dead Man is Made to Order for Little Toby Farr_"Could n''t you find none?" |
47128 | Ca n''t you guess it, Billy?" |
47128 | Camp for the night? |
47128 | Conscience? |
47128 | Cracker had intended no mischief, had he? |
47128 | Day''s work done? |
47128 | Did n''t it seem that way t''you, Archie?" |
47128 | Did n''t you have them there supplies?'' |
47128 | Did you mark it? |
47128 | Did you see a line of demarcation?" |
47128 | Do n''t you think so, Billy? |
47128 | Do n''t you''low so?" |
47128 | Does you ever think o''that? |
47128 | Dogs?" |
47128 | Eh, Billy?" |
47128 | Eh, Toby?" |
47128 | Eh, Toby?" |
47128 | Eh, Toby?" |
47128 | Eh, lad?" |
47128 | Eh? |
47128 | Everybody else well on Amen Island?" |
47128 | Follow Cracker? |
47128 | Food? |
47128 | Have you?" |
47128 | Hear me? |
47128 | How can I say a week or ten days? |
47128 | How can I tell where the ice will go?" |
47128 | How long must a man wait? |
47128 | Huh? |
47128 | Hungry? |
47128 | I seed a case, sir, when I were off sealin''on the----""Was the finger bruised?" |
47128 | If Doctor Luke could do that, why could not Billy Topsail learn to do it? |
47128 | Is n''t I, Toby? |
47128 | Is n''t you clothed? |
47128 | Is n''t you fed? |
47128 | Is n''t you got a parson and a schoolmaster? |
47128 | Is n''t you got no conscience?'' |
47128 | Is n''t you housed? |
47128 | Is n''t you, Toby?" |
47128 | Is that what they learns you there? |
47128 | Is the ice broke loose?" |
47128 | Is you rested?" |
47128 | It is n''t jus''t''hearten me, is it?" |
47128 | Jus''the way they done when ol''Bad- Weather West was cast away-- eh, Billy? |
47128 | Know what he told me? |
47128 | Labour? |
47128 | Look here, Billy-- what''s F- E- R- D? |
47128 | Me? |
47128 | Me?" |
47128 | Me?" |
47128 | Mm- m? |
47128 | Mm- m? |
47128 | Mm- m?" |
47128 | Must they put foot on it? |
47128 | My mother says----""You is n''t timid, is you?" |
47128 | No? |
47128 | No? |
47128 | Old Sam''s brother, is n''t he? |
47128 | P- O- P- S. What''s that?" |
47128 | Pop''s----_''What now? |
47128 | Released from the wolfskin bag and heartened by Billy''s laughter, Teddy Brisk demanded:"Was it Cracker?" |
47128 | Rescue? |
47128 | Seals? |
47128 | Somebody here? |
47128 | Something out of the way? |
47128 | They must be skiffs from Walk Harbour an''Skeleton Cove an''Come- Again Bight searchin''this floe for we-- eh, Billy?" |
47128 | They''re not feastin'', is they? |
47128 | Timothy Light? |
47128 | Was he workin''north, Bob?" |
47128 | Was it ten below? |
47128 | Was it too high? |
47128 | Was there never to be any food? |
47128 | Well, what sort of an education had Archie Armstrong had? |
47128 | Well,"he yielded--"if you will----""You, too, Billy Topsail?" |
47128 | Well,''says he to Sam,''how much?'' |
47128 | What did it portend? |
47128 | What did ye buy? |
47128 | What do you think, Bob?" |
47128 | What does it sound like?" |
47128 | What happens? |
47128 | What is it?" |
47128 | What is you? |
47128 | What next, anyhow? |
47128 | What shall we do about it?" |
47128 | What shall we do?" |
47128 | What sort of sickness could she be afraid of?" |
47128 | What the mischief was the matter? |
47128 | What the mischief was the matter? |
47128 | What was it Tommy West had said? |
47128 | What was the direction of this swift melting? |
47128 | What was the man up to? |
47128 | What was the matter with the dogs? |
47128 | What was this? |
47128 | What was this? |
47128 | What will ye pay for? |
47128 | What woman? |
47128 | What would happen to Cracker? |
47128 | What would happen to a man under there, Billy?" |
47128 | What you fellers want, anyhow? |
47128 | What''ll you give for my seat in the boat?'' |
47128 | When was that?" |
47128 | Where is he?" |
47128 | Where is it?" |
47128 | Where was Toby? |
47128 | Where''s the letter?" |
47128 | Who can? |
47128 | Who is I? |
47128 | Who was in the way?" |
47128 | Why not kill the dogs? |
47128 | Why not?" |
47128 | Why should Doctor Luke do these things? |
47128 | Why should the writer of this be afraid? |
47128 | Why? |
47128 | Will that do ye?" |
47128 | Will you grant that I''d earn a hundred and fifty dollars a year if I lived?'' |
47128 | Will you grant that I''d live t''be as old as you?'' |
47128 | Will you pay two thousand dollars for my seat in the boat?'' |
47128 | Wo n''t you?" |
47128 | Wrong? |
47128 | You bound over, sir?" |
47128 | You come across from Candlestick?" |
47128 | You know all about that sort of thing, do n''t you, Billy?" |
47128 | You mind the time, sir?" |
47128 | You think a woman wrote the letter? |
47128 | You wanted ol''gran''pa for company, did n''t you? |
47128 | You''ve plenty of dogs in Tight Cove, have n''t you?" |
47128 | said he, suspiciously;"what you doin''out here in the frost?" |
19981 | ''Docks,''says the skipper,''what''s the matter with they folk, anyhow? 19981 ''Is you gone an''forgot,''says I,''about Jagger?'' |
19981 | ''Is you?'' 19981 ''Skipper Jim,''says I, lookin''in his blood- red eyes, an''then t''the breakers,''what you goin''t''do?'' |
19981 | ''Skipper Jim,''says I, one day,''what_ is_ you goin''t''do?'' 19981 ''Skipper,''says I, when they come aboard,''_ is_ it the smallpox?'' |
19981 | ''Tis t''you, first of all, Davy,she protested, quickly,"that I''m wishin''t''be helpful; an''then t''him, an''then t''----""T''who?" |
19981 | ''Twould not be a better world, thinks you? |
19981 | ''What ship''s that?'' 19981 ''What''s found out?'' |
19981 | ''What''s the meanin''o''that, Docks?'' 19981 ''What''s took you, you fool?'' |
19981 | ''What''s took you?'' 19981 ''Where you goin''?'' |
19981 | A book? |
19981 | A grief? 19981 A holy thing?" |
19981 | Afeared o''hell? |
19981 | Ah, come,I pleaded;"what is it, dear?" |
19981 | Ah, is_ that_ where it hurts you? 19981 Alive?" |
19981 | All the time? |
19981 | An'', now, what, lad,he inquired with deep interest,"is you thinkin''the mother would do?" |
19981 | An'', pray, who is they? |
19981 | An''Bessie? |
19981 | An''for me? |
19981 | An''labour? |
19981 | An''only me? 19981 An''she''s waitin''there for you?" |
19981 | An''then? |
19981 | An''was you-- was you--_cotched_? |
19981 | An''we was sort o''wonderin'', was n''t we, Skipper Tom,another put in,"how much this doctor would be askin''t''go over an''cure un?" |
19981 | An''what did you do then? |
19981 | An''what did_ you_ say, lad? |
19981 | An''what is it? |
19981 | An''what word,I asked,"might that word be?" |
19981 | An''what, zur,I asked,"shall I tell my sister for you?" |
19981 | An''why, dear? |
19981 | An''will you try t''sleep, now? |
19981 | An''would mind tellin''us,he continued, his voice now touched with passion,"what''s_ come_ o''that damned craft?" |
19981 | An''writin''something on a bit o''paper,she went on, pulling at her apron, and looking down,"an''gluin''it t''the bottle?" |
19981 | And does he talk? |
19981 | And how are_ you_? |
19981 | And is this the rheumatiz the Prompt Exterminator is to cure, Sammy? |
19981 | And now, my girl,said the doctor,"what''s what?" |
19981 | And was there no fall on the rock, at all? 19981 And what is it?" |
19981 | And what shall I sing, lad? |
19981 | And what, my child,asked the doctor, sympathetically,"may be the matter with you?" |
19981 | And why? |
19981 | And-- you were asking about my fee-- were you not? 19981 And_ how_ did it come?" |
19981 | Ay, Davy? |
19981 | Ay, Davy? |
19981 | Ay, dear? |
19981 | Ay, sir? |
19981 | Ay, zur? |
19981 | Ay,I whimpered, for I was deeply agitated;"what you lookin''for?" |
19981 | Ay? |
19981 | Ay? |
19981 | Ay? |
19981 | Ay? |
19981 | Bessie Roth,said I, severely,"what''s come upon you?" |
19981 | Bessie,I said, with heat,"is you gone mad? |
19981 | Better? |
19981 | But one? |
19981 | But you''re not wanting to go to bed? |
19981 | But, David-- the doctor- woman? |
19981 | But----"You''re_ wantin''_ her, is n''t you? |
19981 | Ca n''t you see how''twas? 19981 Charge? |
19981 | Could n''t make a shift at it? |
19981 | Cure un? |
19981 | Dad,Jacky demanded,"did n''t the Lard kindly send a switch o''wind from the sou''east t''save you oncet?" |
19981 | Dad,Timmie asked, sorrowfully,"is you been askin''Davy t''read that letter?" |
19981 | David,said my poor mother, her voice breaking with sudden alarm,"have you been talking much with him? |
19981 | Davy, dear, my little son,she will whisper in my ear,"are n''t you glad that you, too, are dead?" |
19981 | Davy, lad,she whispered, bending close, so that she could look into my eyes, which wavered,"is you listenin''?" |
19981 | Davy,he whispered,"you is n''t got that letter_ aboard_ o''you, is you?" |
19981 | Davy,my sister called,"is you hurt?" |
19981 | Davy,she asked, anxiously,"where have you been?" |
19981 | Davy? |
19981 | Did n''t you? |
19981 | Did you? |
19981 | Doctor Luke? |
19981 | Does n''t you think she is? |
19981 | Does you not hear? |
19981 | Does you think,Timmie pursued,"that He''ll turn His hand_ again_ t''save you?" |
19981 | Does you think,she asked, looking away,"that he will be back"--she hesitated--"the morrow?" |
19981 | Eh, Davy? |
19981 | Eh, man? 19981 Eh?" |
19981 | Eh? |
19981 | Five days? |
19981 | Fo''c''s''le? |
19981 | For her father t''come? |
19981 | For me? |
19981 | For their sons? |
19981 | Go''way? |
19981 | Happy? 19981 Happy?" |
19981 | Has I got it right, zur? |
19981 | Have you another? |
19981 | Have you, now? |
19981 | He is n''t come through the tickle, have he? |
19981 | Hear that? |
19981 | Hell, Mary? |
19981 | How long, oh, how long? |
19981 | How was I to know? |
19981 | How was you t''know? |
19981 | I been thinkin'', since,I faltered, floundering in search of a simile,"that you''re like a-- like a----""Like what?" |
19981 | Is I right,pursued my father, his voice rising,"in thinkin''the gov''ment pays you t''tend the sick o''this coast?" |
19981 | Is I right,said my father, bending close to the doctor''s face,"in thinkin''you says you_ wo n''t_ come ashore?" |
19981 | Is I? 19981 Is he t''stay, now? |
19981 | Is he? |
19981 | Is it you, mama? |
19981 | Is it you, zur? |
19981 | Is n''t he, now? 19981 Is n''t you give a thought t''the crew?" |
19981 | Is n''t you hearin''me? 19981 Is n''t you?" |
19981 | Is that he? |
19981 | Is we right, doctor,said Skipper Tommy,"in thinkin''you knows she lies desperate sick?" |
19981 | Is you afraid? |
19981 | Is you askin''me t''fetch that sick woman aboard this here ship? |
19981 | Is you awake? |
19981 | Is you better, this even, sister, dear? |
19981 | Is you forgettin'',I demanded,"that I''m your brother?" |
19981 | Is you forgot what I told you? |
19981 | Is you goin''on? |
19981 | Is you goin''t''be good? |
19981 | Is you goin''t''get married? |
19981 | Is you kissed me yet? |
19981 | Is you listenin'', zur? |
19981 | Is you sayin''_ that_? |
19981 | Is you sorry for me an''Davy an''the lass? |
19981 | Is you spoke t''the twins? |
19981 | Is you sure he does? |
19981 | Is you sure he''s wantin''me? |
19981 | Is you sure? |
19981 | Is you sure? |
19981 | Is you the doctor? |
19981 | Is you thinkin''o''_ she_, Davy? |
19981 | Is you thinkin''so, Davy? |
19981 | Is you, dear? |
19981 | Is you? |
19981 | Is you? |
19981 | Is you? |
19981 | Is you? |
19981 | Is you? |
19981 | Is you_ got_ t''tell me, Mary? |
19981 | Jacky,said the skipper, anxiously,"what was you thinkin''you heared, b''y?" |
19981 | Lads,he asked, his voice shaking,"was it the mail- boat?" |
19981 | Like flies? |
19981 | Like what? |
19981 | Listenin''? |
19981 | Lookee, lad,said he, leaning over until his face was close to the face of Docks,"was_ you_ ever aboard the_ Sink or Swim_?" |
19981 | Love? |
19981 | Mama,he whispered,"where is you?" |
19981 | Mama,said the child,"is your soul hidin''from me?" |
19981 | Marry folk? |
19981 | Mine? |
19981 | Naught else? |
19981 | No harm in writin''? |
19981 | No harm? |
19981 | No, zur? |
19981 | No? 19981 No? |
19981 | Not for sale? |
19981 | Not one? |
19981 | Not sick? |
19981 | Not so? |
19981 | Not you? |
19981 | O''what? |
19981 | Of the man at Runner''s Woe? |
19981 | Oh, Bessie, where is you? |
19981 | Oh, does you think, zur,she said, clasping her hands, a sob in her voice,"that you can cure me-- afore the fleet-- gets home?" |
19981 | Oh, what? |
19981 | Oh, why? |
19981 | Oh,''tis_ out_ with me, is it? 19981 Oh,_ have_ you seed the skipper o''the schooner_ Sink or Swim_? |
19981 | Oh,_ have_ you seed the skipper o''the schooner_ Sink or Swim_? 19981 Oh,_ was_ you?" |
19981 | Oh,_ was_ you? |
19981 | Once? |
19981 | Pleasantly, I hope? |
19981 | Sad, is it? |
19981 | Sammy,he demanded,"where did this letter come from?" |
19981 | Saved her, Doctor? |
19981 | Scared to know? 19981 See that?" |
19981 | She would have lain here the night had you come afore? 19981 She''ve been waitin''--since then? |
19981 | She''ve not come? |
19981 | Sick, is she? |
19981 | Skipper Billy, sir, who-- who died-- like that? |
19981 | Skipper Billy, sir,said Docks, his voice breaking to a whimper,"was they goin''t''hang the crew? |
19981 | Skipper Billy, sir,said Docks, hoarsely, leaning into the light of the forecastle lamp,"does you say_ hang_? |
19981 | Skipper Tommy saved? |
19981 | Skipper Tommy,I asked, at last,"is_ my_ mother at the gate?" |
19981 | Skipper Tommy,Tom Tot asked, and that most properly,"is you got leave o''the boss''s son?" |
19981 | So he''s not coming? |
19981 | Sure, an''why? |
19981 | Sure, why not? |
19981 | Sure, why, Bessie? |
19981 | Sure,I asked, puzzled,"what''s that?" |
19981 | T''him? |
19981 | T''me, Bessie? |
19981 | Tell me why not, wo n''t you? |
19981 | The law? |
19981 | The magistrate? |
19981 | Think I''m going ashore in this weather? 19981 To hell?" |
19981 | Waitin''? |
19981 | Was it, now? |
19981 | Was n''t you sayin''so, dad? |
19981 | Was you drove far? |
19981 | Was you sayin'',he asked,"t''fetch her aboard?" |
19981 | Was you sayin'',my father quietly persisted,"t''fetch her aboard?" |
19981 | Well,he admitted, his face falling,"I thinks and wonders a deal,''tis true, but somehow I do n''t seem t''----""Ay?" |
19981 | Well----"Look you, dad,said Jacky,"is n''t you got in trouble enough all along o''wonderin''too much?" |
19981 | Well? |
19981 | Well? |
19981 | What am I looking for? |
19981 | What do you make, Jagger? |
19981 | What do you think of that? |
19981 | What does she mean, Davy,he inquired,"by her''lights''?" |
19981 | What for? |
19981 | What have he done, Davy? |
19981 | What hundred- tonner? |
19981 | What in the world,she asked,"is you thinkin''so dolefully of?" |
19981 | What is it? 19981 What say?" |
19981 | What say? |
19981 | What say? |
19981 | What they doin''at the gate? 19981 What they doin''there?" |
19981 | What was it? |
19981 | What you been doin''? |
19981 | What you doin'',he demanded, scowling like a thunder- storm,"with that man?" |
19981 | What you lookin''at, mum? |
19981 | What you lookin''for? |
19981 | What you thinkin''about? |
19981 | What''s He gone an''done, now? |
19981 | What''s gone amiss? |
19981 | What''s it like, Mary? |
19981 | What''s it like,I pleaded, lusting for the unholy knowledge,"in hell?" |
19981 | What''s it like,I urged,"in hell?" |
19981 | What''s that? |
19981 | What''s that? |
19981 | What''s they waitin''for? |
19981 | What''s this atween the doctor an''you? 19981 What''s this? |
19981 | What''s what? |
19981 | What''s-- this you''re-- giving me? |
19981 | What,said he, gravely,"did you dream of me?" |
19981 | Where is he? |
19981 | Where is you, Bessie? |
19981 | Where you been? 19981 Where''s the man?" |
19981 | Who is asking for me? |
19981 | Who knows,he asked,"that''tis wonderful hard on they?" |
19981 | Who told you that? |
19981 | Why not, sister? |
19981 | Why not? |
19981 | Why not? |
19981 | Why not? |
19981 | Will no one stop him? |
19981 | Will you have another? |
19981 | Will you walk with me to- morrow, Davy? |
19981 | Wo n''t you count a hundred? |
19981 | Women, Skipper Tommy? |
19981 | Wonderin''? |
19981 | Would you mind puttin''some queer lookin''stuff in one o''they bottles o''yours? |
19981 | Yes,he drawled;"but----""But what?" |
19981 | Yes? |
19981 | Yes? |
19981 | You are still there? |
19981 | You are the son,said he,"of the woman who died, are you not?" |
19981 | You are waiting for me? |
19981 | You is n''t goin''? |
19981 | You is n''t goin''alone, is you? |
19981 | You is n''t goin''away, is you? |
19981 | You is n''t sick, is you? |
19981 | You is n''t_ sure_ about that, is n''t you? 19981 You would n''t_ say_''twould be more''n po- lite, would you? |
19981 | You''ll be singin''for me, mum, will you not? |
19981 | You''ll not be rash, dear? |
19981 | You''ll not come? |
19981 | You''ll not go? |
19981 | You''ll not leave your mother all alone, will you? |
19981 | You''ll tell me, Davy, will you not? 19981 You''re always wanting to do some good thing, Skipper Tommy, are you not?" |
19981 | You''re not sick, Tom? |
19981 | You''ve not been eavesdroppin'', Davy? |
19981 | You_ is n''t_ a man, is you? |
19981 | Your lights? |
19981 | Your sister? |
19981 | Zur? |
19981 | Zur? |
19981 | _ She?_"Ay. |
19981 | _ Was_ we? |
19981 | ''A scurvy trick,''says you,''t''leave old Skipper Jim an''Tommy Mib in the forecastle, all alone-- an''Tommy took that way?'' |
19981 | ''An'',''says she,''is it not lonely, Skipper Thomas,''says she,''at the Rat Hole?'' |
19981 | ''An''is that where they''ve the-- the-- smallpox?'' |
19981 | ''Blood- poison in the hand?'' |
19981 | ''But you, Skipper Jim,''says I,''_ you_; what_ you_ doin''this here for?'' |
19981 | ''Dip- theria?'' |
19981 | ''Has you a pain in your back?'' |
19981 | ''Him?'' |
19981 | ''Poor Luck Harbour, is it?'' |
19981 | ''Right?'' |
19981 | ''We is n''t hurtin''_ they_, is we?'' |
19981 | ''What you goin''t''do about it?'' |
19981 | ''What''ll I do? |
19981 | ''What''s that? |
19981 | ''Who says''tis the smallpox? |
19981 | After a pause, he said hoarsely, to Skipper Billy:"They had the smallpox at Tops''l Cove, says you? |
19981 | An''all hands lost? |
19981 | An''does you know what happened?" |
19981 | An''does you think us could get word to un? |
19981 | An''if she tells me she''s a lone woman, and if she begins t''cry, what is I to do? |
19981 | An''is you thinkin''I''d_ be_ a man an I could? |
19981 | An''one was a kid?" |
19981 | An''she would have been here the night? |
19981 | An''t''Wolf Cove? |
19981 | An''would n''t you, mum? |
19981 | An''you,"he flashed, turning on the stranger,"could have saved her? |
19981 | And are you brave? |
19981 | And how had he come to that pass? |
19981 | And it''s very hard to bear, is n''t it?" |
19981 | And she is your sister?" |
19981 | And the bruise was just there-- where it hurts so much? |
19981 | And why?" |
19981 | And you''ll try to be, at any rate, wo n''t you? |
19981 | At Harbour Rim an''Highwater Cove they been dyin''? |
19981 | But as you_ does_ happen t''have that letter in your jacket, you would n''t mind me just takin''a_ look_ at it, would you?" |
19981 | But does you think I ca n''t_ try_ un all on_ meself_ afore I has un_ put_ in the book?" |
19981 | But it hurts a good deal, sometimes, does it not? |
19981 | But what shall I write?" |
19981 | But what''s gone amiss along o''you?" |
19981 | But you could n''t, says you?" |
19981 | But, then, what concern have I, in these days, with the identical follies of dimples and kissing? |
19981 | But----""No?" |
19981 | Come now, speak fair; did they have it there?" |
19981 | Come now; did they?" |
19981 | Come, now, what do you make o''that?" |
19981 | Could the doctor cure it? |
19981 | Could you manage three dollars?" |
19981 | Davy Roth,"she mocked, a sad little laugh in her eyes,"an''how,"said she,"did you manage to find it out?" |
19981 | Davy, lad,"drawing me closer,"you will not judge me harshly?" |
19981 | Did they send you that message? |
19981 | Did they, now? |
19981 | Do n''t be hard----""_ Hard_ on him?" |
19981 | Do n''t it, Will?" |
19981 | Do you know what that means?" |
19981 | Do you understand, Davy?" |
19981 | Does n''t you know that no man in his seven senses would fish the Last Chance grounds in a light southerly wind? |
19981 | Does you hear me?" |
19981 | Eh, Jagger? |
19981 | Eh, lad? |
19981 | Else what hope is there for us poor sons of men? |
19981 | For Sammy, zur?" |
19981 | For her? |
19981 | Has you got the dip- theria? |
19981 | Have you heared tell o''my poor wife?" |
19981 | Here in her dear body? |
19981 | Here like she used t''be? |
19981 | Here?" |
19981 | Hold her? |
19981 | Holdin''on, did you say? |
19981 | How are you?" |
19981 | How did he come to do that?" |
19981 | How did they die at Seldom Cove? |
19981 | How does that there song go? |
19981 | How long ago?" |
19981 | I exclaimed, with heat,"what craft picked_ you_ up?" |
19981 | I''ll pay; but----""Oh, will you?" |
19981 | I''m not so very sick, am I?" |
19981 | I''ve got you, Jagger, sure...''Tis no fit night for a man to go ashore... Fifteen, ten, did I say? |
19981 | If he cared very much, he''d fetch her aboard, would n''t he?" |
19981 | If he could? |
19981 | Inform the skipper? |
19981 | Is it you, Docks, that''s askin''me that? |
19981 | Is n''t you l''arned that yet? |
19981 | Is you hearin''me, Tom Tot? |
19981 | Is you thinkin''I do n''t_ know_? |
19981 | Is you wantin''this here letter read?" |
19981 | Is you wishin''t''be helpful-- only t''me?" |
19981 | It bein''from a lone woman?" |
19981 | Kids? |
19981 | Like flies, says you? |
19981 | Mastery? |
19981 | Me-- that nibbled once? |
19981 | No? |
19981 | Not goin''t''_ hang_ un?" |
19981 | Now what do you make o''that? |
19981 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
19981 | Now,"dropping his eyes suddenly to my sister''s,"how much are you askin''for this here trade?" |
19981 | Now-- what is it you want for Sammy and mama?" |
19981 | Oh, there_ was_ a fall? |
19981 | Oh, why did n''t you come?" |
19981 | Oh, you would, would you? |
19981 | Oh, you_ was n''t_, was n''t you? |
19981 | On the Harbourless Shore, says you? |
19981 | Rash? |
19981 | Right on the point of the bone, there?" |
19981 | So sick as that?" |
19981 | Straight ahead? |
19981 | Tell her----""Ay?" |
19981 | Tell me, did they? |
19981 | Thank you,"in a mollified way, as Skipper Jonas opened the door; and then, most engagingly:"May we come in?" |
19981 | The Last Chance grounds? |
19981 | The doctor? |
19981 | Then,"What''s_ your_ name, zur?" |
19981 | Then----"Skipper Tommy,"he implored, in agony,"how long-- oh, how long-- is you had this letter?" |
19981 | They got it yet at Smith''s Arm? |
19981 | They was drunk-- an''Jagger was drunk-- an''I asked un about my maid-- an''....""Would he tell you nothing?" |
19981 | They was n''t, was they? |
19981 | They would n''t be no hurt in me_ holdin''_ it, would they?" |
19981 | Tired? |
19981 | Tired? |
19981 | Understand? |
19981 | Was they goin''t''hang Skipper Jim if they cotched him?" |
19981 | Was you hearin''me_ say_ I was? |
19981 | Was you thinkin'', David Roth,"now so reproachfully that my doubts seemed treasonable,"that I''d_ want_ you to? |
19981 | We is n''t draggin'', is we?'' |
19981 | What about they lakes o''fire? |
19981 | What do you do, then? |
19981 | What has he told you, David? |
19981 | What is you t''do, you wants t''know? |
19981 | What of the mail- boat doctor? |
19981 | What should she sing? |
19981 | What was it he said? |
19981 | What you been doin''? |
19981 | What you been doin''?" |
19981 | What''s the matter with him?" |
19981 | What''s the word you want to send?" |
19981 | When do we start?" |
19981 | Where is he?" |
19981 | Where is you?" |
19981 | Where''s Davy?" |
19981 | Where''s that confounded pen? |
19981 | Where''s that pen? |
19981 | Where''s the paper? |
19981 | Whereabouts?" |
19981 | Who is you? |
19981 | Who knows to whom the stricken soul-- downcast whether of sin or sorrow-- may appeal? |
19981 | Why did n''t you come-- t''give the gift o''life t''she?" |
19981 | Why not? |
19981 | Why not? |
19981 | Will you tell me, David Roth,_ what_ is I t''do?" |
19981 | Wo n''t you, lass? |
19981 | Worse than that, says you? |
19981 | XXV A CAPITAL CRIME"You never set eyes on old Skipper Jim, did you, Skipper Billy?" |
19981 | You could n''t do it nohow?" |
19981 | You could n''t do it''ithout Jim bein''here, could you?" |
19981 | You do n''t know-- you do n''t know--""What you been doin''? |
19981 | You does, does you? |
19981 | You was n''t frettin''about_ me_, was you, Davy? |
19981 | You would not have me sad?" |
19981 | You''d cast un off because he''ve sinned? |
19981 | You''ll not wreck her, Timmie, will you?" |
19981 | _ What_ would I have grow in the ground, says you? |
19981 | says I, pointin''t''the scales,''have n''t you got no conscience?'' |
19981 | will you never open?" |
19981 | you sung? |
35338 | A four- footman place? |
35338 | A means,he asked,"to what? |
35338 | Adorable happy young people....Did you notice, dear, how she held that dainty little chin of hers?... |
35338 | After the year before last? |
35338 | After,he said thoughtfully and paused, and then resolved to have it over forthwith,"all you leave will be mine? |
35338 | Again? |
35338 | Alone? |
35338 | And Marjorie? |
35338 | And afterwards? |
35338 | And dreaming? 35338 And how''s Sydney getting on with the music?" |
35338 | And if it comes to that-- where''s my complexion? |
35338 | And leave her? |
35338 | And then perhaps a still bigger house? |
35338 | And then,he asked,"what are we going to do?" |
35338 | And then----? |
35338 | And then? 35338 And then?" |
35338 | And then? |
35338 | And think? |
35338 | And we are to talk? |
35338 | And what do you think is the remedy? |
35338 | And what then? |
35338 | And what would that do? |
35338 | And what''s Daffy doing? |
35338 | And what,said Aunt Plessington,"do they all amount to? |
35338 | And where do we stand? 35338 And yet is n''t it strange? |
35338 | And you''ve come from them to_ this_.... Sir, what_ have_ you come for? |
35338 | And your friend? |
35338 | Are n''t you stiff? |
35338 | Are you for meeting me then, Marjorie? |
35338 | Are you still engaged to Magnet? |
35338 | Are you sure? |
35338 | Are you sure? |
35338 | Because I''ve bought this picture? |
35338 | Behrens? |
35338 | Behrens? |
35338 | Better? |
35338 | Bring back here? |
35338 | Busy? |
35338 | But Madge? |
35338 | But are n''t these rather good? |
35338 | But do I love_ you_, Marjorie? 35338 But have n''t you flown before?" |
35338 | But how_ can_ I, mother? |
35338 | But is n''t this-- rather unusual? 35338 But the way?" |
35338 | But what a pull they get, Trafford, if perhaps-- they do n''t, eh? |
35338 | But what can one do? |
35338 | But what can one do? |
35338 | But what is there to be afraid of? |
35338 | But what right has he to object? |
35338 | But what was it all about? |
35338 | But what? |
35338 | But what_ is_ there to clear up, my dear boy? |
35338 | But why? |
35338 | But your work,she said;"your research?" |
35338 | But,said Trafford incredulous, and with a friendly arm about his admirer,"is this tall young woman yours?" |
35338 | But,she said,"think of the good things in life?" |
35338 | But----Has it been love? 35338 But_ why?_""Oh! |
35338 | Ca n''t you read it after supper? |
35338 | Can we go on like this? |
35338 | Champagne, m''am? |
35338 | Come, Mr. Baynes,she said,"what do your people eat here? |
35338 | Coming down? |
35338 | Could n''t I write? |
35338 | Daffy, dear, do you mind going in for the racquets and balls? |
35338 | Daffy,he said,"what in the name of goodness----?" |
35338 | Davis? |
35338 | Do n''t believe what, dear? |
35338 | Do n''t they? |
35338 | Do n''t we know we''ve got to manage and control''em-- just as we''ve got to keep''em and stand the racket of their misbehaviour? 35338 Do n''t you know, Rag,"she said, forcing herself to speak----"Don''t you guess? |
35338 | Do n''t you think this sort of thing is interesting? |
35338 | Do n''t you_ see_ all you are throwing away? |
35338 | Do n''t_ you_ play? |
35338 | Do you mean that I can spend what I like? |
35338 | Do you really care? |
35338 | Do you remember? |
35338 | Do you think that man means to come here again? |
35338 | Do you think you''d better? |
35338 | Do? |
35338 | Does Marjorie care for me? |
35338 | Does Marjorie like the life you are leading? |
35338 | Does that matter? 35338 Does that strike you as a dull subject?" |
35338 | Done? |
35338 | Dowd,said Trafford after a fair pause,"What would you do if you were me?" |
35338 | Eh, Magnet? |
35338 | Eh? |
35338 | Eh? |
35338 | Er--''Dear Sir,''"Ought n''t it to be simply''Sir,''father, for an editor? |
35338 | Er? |
35338 | Find out-- what it all means, my boy? |
35338 | For good? |
35338 | For myself? |
35338 | Forgot? |
35338 | Go back to your laboratory? |
35338 | Go right away? |
35338 | Going to do-- when? |
35338 | Grant me what? |
35338 | Has it ever been answered? |
35338 | Have n''t I promised? |
35338 | Have you come here, sir, merely to bandy words? |
35338 | Have you ever tasted turtle soup? |
35338 | How are you, old Theodore? |
35338 | How are you? |
35338 | How can we? |
35338 | How is that going to work? |
35338 | How long has it been? |
35338 | How on earth did all this happen?... |
35338 | How? |
35338 | How_ could_ you? 35338 I asked what_ you_ were up to, Daffy?" |
35338 | I beg your pardon, Aunt? |
35338 | I do n''t think the engine''s damaged? |
35338 | I do n''t think you can have it,he said, and then as she remained silent,"Marjorie, do you know how much money I''ve got?" |
35338 | I do n''t want to sleep yet; do you? 35338 I have done nothing----""Will you be off, sir? |
35338 | I wonder, is Salvation the same for every one? 35338 I''ve been a good squaw this time, old man?" |
35338 | I''ve been sleeping, Madge? |
35338 | If Marjorie, or Mrs. Pope, or Daffy...? |
35338 | If he_ chooses_ to do something here,said Durgan not too hopefully,"a man can....""What''s become of the little old room where we two used to work?" |
35338 | Impossible? |
35338 | In London? |
35338 | Industrial development? |
35338 | Is he discovering what you want to discover? |
35338 | Is he hurt? |
35338 | Is he hurt? |
35338 | Is it comfortable? |
35338 | Is it for long? |
35338 | Is n''t it a lark? |
35338 | Is n''t it amazing we did n''t smash our engine? |
35338 | Is n''t it charmingly rural? |
35338 | Is n''t it jolly? |
35338 | Is n''t it rather a waste not to finish a university career? |
35338 | Is n''t that rather what he would like to do, aunt? |
35338 | Is n''t the engine rather wonderful? |
35338 | Is she all right? |
35338 | Is that the Pigmentation Solomonson? |
35338 | Is that the heavier mallet? |
35338 | Is there anything else so rich and beautiful in all the world? 35338 Is your friend hurt?" |
35338 | It is n''t the money? |
35338 | Leave you? |
35338 | Lecturing? |
35338 | Look here, mother, I_ may_ see Mr. Trafford again? 35338 Look here, sir, this is all very well,"he began,"but why ca n''t I fall in love with your daughter? |
35338 | Look here,he said,"do you still love me, Marjorie?" |
35338 | Looking around for something to take up? |
35338 | Love-- still? |
35338 | Madge, what''s up? |
35338 | Marjorie,he asked abruptly,"are you sorry we came?" |
35338 | Marjorie,he said,"did you really mean what you told me the other day, that there was indeed no hope for me? |
35338 | Marjorie,he shouted,"d''you remember? |
35338 | May we all come? |
35338 | May we come? |
35338 | Meaning-- if I were in your place? |
35338 | Mrs. Trafford in? |
35338 | Mummy? |
35338 | My dear, do_ you_ understand? |
35338 | No grub? |
35338 | Nothing organized? |
35338 | Nothing wrong? |
35338 | Nothing? |
35338 | Oh, where have you been? |
35338 | Oh,said Trafford,"have n''t you heard that before? |
35338 | Old man, why are you so prejudiced against a bigger house? |
35338 | Or shall we just sit and talk until the next motor car kills us? |
35338 | Partner,he asked,"will you play out my ball for me? |
35338 | Pass- book? |
35338 | Perhaps a gun? |
35338 | Perhaps recently? |
35338 | Perhaps we might see the Water Garden? |
35338 | Rag,she said,"something''s the matter?" |
35338 | Rom dear,said Mrs. Pope,"will you take the pot in and get some fresh tea?" |
35338 | Shall I call him? |
35338 | Shall I take a shot? |
35338 | Shall we go and look at the aviary? |
35338 | Shall we race? |
35338 | She''s been? |
35338 | Solomonson? |
35338 | Tell me, Mr. Trafford,she asked,"was your wife beautiful like this when you married her? |
35338 | That''s why you''ve never married, Sir Roderick? |
35338 | The colours? |
35338 | The house? |
35338 | The leg''s better? |
35338 | Then what''s going to happen? |
35338 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
35338 | Then_ what?_"Something sane. |
35338 | Theodore getting on in school? |
35338 | They''ve cleared that thing away? |
35338 | To her? |
35338 | Um,he said;"Is n''t this a bit stiff for little women''s brains?" |
35338 | Up here? |
35338 | Up there? |
35338 | We''ll stay here, Mummy, eh? |
35338 | Well, Marjorie,she said as she poured tea for the family,"did you get your laces?" |
35338 | Well, is n''t it? |
35338 | Well, may I speak to Mr. Trafford before he leaves Buryhamstreet? |
35338 | Well, old Marjorie? |
35338 | Well, ought n''t I to go to your father and give him a chance? 35338 Well, sir,"he said with a note of ironical affability,"to what may I ascribe this-- intrusion?" |
35338 | Well, sir? |
35338 | Well,his daughters heard him say, with a witty allusiveness that was difficult to follow,"so the Magnet has come to the Mountain again-- eh?" |
35338 | Well? |
35338 | Well? |
35338 | Well? |
35338 | What are we to do?.... |
35338 | What did I say? |
35338 | What do you mean? |
35338 | What do you say, Magnet? 35338 What do you think of it?" |
35338 | What do you think of my chubby boys? |
35338 | What has he done? |
35338 | What have you? |
35338 | What is it? |
35338 | What next? 35338 What the devil are you doing?" |
35338 | What things? |
35338 | What things? |
35338 | What would you do in my place? |
35338 | What''s the book, Magsy? |
35338 | What''s the book? |
35338 | What? |
35338 | What? |
35338 | What_ is_ a Gawdsaker? |
35338 | What_ is_ there to do? |
35338 | Where are my boots?... |
35338 | Where had we got to when we left England? |
35338 | Where have you been? |
35338 | Where''s the dressing- bag? |
35338 | Where? |
35338 | Where? |
35338 | Where_ have_ you been? |
35338 | Which is the favourite author now? |
35338 | Who is it? |
35338 | Who knows how long or how far? 35338 Who was Dahl?" |
35338 | Who''s for a game of tennis? |
35338 | Who''s here? |
35338 | Who? |
35338 | Who? |
35338 | Why did we come here? |
35338 | Why do n''t you? |
35338 | Why not,he remarked,"have tea?" |
35338 | Why not,she suggested,"wait a year?" |
35338 | Why not? 35338 Why not?" |
35338 | Why not? |
35338 | Why not? |
35338 | Why not? |
35338 | Why not? |
35338 | Why? |
35338 | Why? |
35338 | Will it affect your F.R.S.? |
35338 | Will you come,he cried,"out of all this?" |
35338 | Will you get some water? |
35338 | Will you go back to your work? |
35338 | Will you go, sir? |
35338 | Will you let me come to your laboratory and work with you? |
35338 | Will you let me come to your laboratory and work? |
35338 | Will you try? |
35338 | Wine of the country, yclept beer, red wine from France, or my wife''s potent brew from the golden lemon? |
35338 | With your leg? |
35338 | Wood? |
35338 | Would you like to get out into that? |
35338 | Yes, but_ why?_"Well, if they talk about things-- Discussions like this clear up their minds. |
35338 | Yes,said Trafford as one who reconsiders it,"what would you do?" |
35338 | Yes? |
35338 | You believe in that libel on my dead father? |
35338 | You did n''t know,said Trafford,"I had met you before? |
35338 | You do n''t I hope, mind children? |
35338 | You do n''t remember things you said-- when you were delirious? |
35338 | You do n''t think that I''m shirking----? |
35338 | You do n''t want me to? |
35338 | You do n''t want to be a man? |
35338 | You hear, sir? |
35338 | You know of our little excursion for Friday? |
35338 | You really mean that? |
35338 | You want me to go? |
35338 | You wish to see my husband? |
35338 | You''ll live with us, mother? |
35338 | You''ll take some tea? |
35338 | You''re coming, mummy? |
35338 | Your aunt goes to- morrow? |
35338 | _ How?_"We must get out of its constant interruptions, its incessant vivid, petty appeals...."We might go away-- to Switzerland. |
35338 | _ Is_ it a mother''s duty always to keep with her children? 35338 _ What''s the good of it?_"he said, echoing Trafford''s words. |
35338 | _ Who?_The little voice laughed. |
35338 | _ Wrong?_"You look pale and-- tired about the eyes,said Daffy, leading the way into the drawing- room. |
35338 | ( A voice:"_ Do_ we want them?") |
35338 | ( But what could it have cost him?) |
35338 | A third effort gave"Wathall about, eh?" |
35338 | After all, we''ve had a good time; is n''t it a little ungrateful to forget?..." |
35338 | After this horror of rowdy intervention? |
35338 | Alone? |
35338 | Am I spinning it too fine, Madge?" |
35338 | And about the whole position the question was,"what can one do?" |
35338 | And also she was asking herself with futile reiteration why she had got into debt at Oxbridge? |
35338 | And as for this devotion, what did it amount to? |
35338 | And had this lasted the_ whole_ afternoon? |
35338 | And how''s the Village Club getting on?"... |
35338 | And since we do n''t know God, since we do n''t know His will with us, is n''t it plain that all our lives should be a search for Him and it? |
35338 | And the wall behind--? |
35338 | And the work----? |
35338 | And then? |
35338 | And was there not also an extraordinary egotism in this concentration upon his own purposes, a self- esteem, a vanity? |
35338 | And what, in fact, did the whole thing amount to? |
35338 | And when they grow up, what have we got for them? |
35338 | And where is it now? |
35338 | And you, Marjorie-- will you go indoors?" |
35338 | And, after all, what good were they? |
35338 | Are n''t you, Solomonson? |
35338 | Are n''t you--_white?_""But why are you doing it?" |
35338 | Are n''t you--_white?_""But why are you doing it?" |
35338 | At the present time there are far more educated young women than educated young men available for research work-- and who wants them? |
35338 | But are they?" |
35338 | But did they see that it was clever? |
35338 | But had she made it for him? |
35338 | But here it seemed almost beyond her strength to achieve any sort of tiding over....( Why_ could n''t_ Mr. Pope lie quiet?) |
35338 | But how about your wife being a deprived sort of woman? |
35338 | But is n''t it what life is? |
35338 | But suppose I come back?" |
35338 | But we took it-- as people take flowers out of a garden, cut them off, put them in water.... How much of our daily life has been love? |
35338 | But what was she to do, what was there for her to do?... |
35338 | But what was she to do? |
35338 | But why did n''t he begin to do it? |
35338 | But why not fire a shot to let him know she was near? |
35338 | But with you.... Have we, after all, got out of things at all? |
35338 | But you_ do_ like it?" |
35338 | But-- I say-- how did you get it?" |
35338 | But----""You''re_ sure_ she was n''t kissing him?" |
35338 | Ca n''t one-- converse?" |
35338 | Ca n''t you leave me alone? |
35338 | Can anything else matter,--after we are free from necessity? |
35338 | Can you hold it if I use only one hand?" |
35338 | Could Marjorie have heard? |
35338 | Could that situation be saved? |
35338 | Could they get to Switzerland? |
35338 | Dear, you''re still only a young man; we''ve thirty or forty years before us-- forty years perhaps or more.... What shall we do with our years? |
35338 | Did a man of Pope''s sort quite honestly believe that stuff? |
35338 | Did all these things light up somehow to those dispossessed people-- from some angle she did n''t attain? |
35338 | Did he think of Behrens and curse her under his breath as he entered that tiresome room?... |
35338 | Did he want this great Renascence of the human mind because he was suffering from some subtle form of indigestion? |
35338 | Did n''t I love you from the first, from that time when I was a boy examiner and you were a candidate girl-- because your mind was clear?" |
35338 | Did old Booch over there, for example, guzzling oysters, cry at times upon the unknown God in the vast silences of the night? |
35338 | Did she realize----? |
35338 | Did the Traffords wish to run such risks? |
35338 | Do n''t I want them to have education, to handle things, to vote like men and bear themselves with the gravity of men? |
35338 | Do n''t I want women fine and sane and responsible? |
35338 | Do n''t our instincts tell us? |
35338 | Do n''t you see that unless I can have time for thought and research, life is just darkness to me? |
35338 | Do n''t you think he''s a dreadfully amusing man, Mr. Trafford? |
35338 | Do n''t you think on this special day, it might run to a biscuit?" |
35338 | Do n''t you understand, Marjorie? |
35338 | Do you know anything of the effects of polarized light, the sight of a slice of olivine- gabbro for instance between crossed Nicols?" |
35338 | Do you mean to suggest that I''m reading like a child, who holds a book upside down?" |
35338 | Do you remember how once or twice we''ve lunched at that Viennese place in Regent Street, and how they''ve given us stuffed Paprika, eh?" |
35338 | Do you remember when we were young-- that life seemed so splendid-- it was intolerable we should ever die?... |
35338 | Do you think Mr. Wintersloan will paint this? |
35338 | Do you think that we were just cheated by instinct, that there was n''t something in it we felt and thought was there? |
35338 | Does he do nothing but his researches?" |
35338 | Does it? |
35338 | Does n''t every wife disappoint her husband? |
35338 | Does n''t something tell us all that if we let a woman loose with our honour and trust, some other man will get hold of her? |
35338 | Does this life satisfy_ you?_ If it did would you always be so restless?..." |
35338 | Does this life satisfy_ you?_ If it did would you always be so restless?..." |
35338 | Eh? |
35338 | Eh? |
35338 | Eh?" |
35338 | Eh?" |
35338 | Give me my time again.... Why did you make me, and then waste me like this? |
35338 | Had he as a matter of fact ever wanted it, except that he was glad to have it through her? |
35338 | Had he really so greatly wanted Margharita? |
35338 | Had he, Trafford, really put the thing so that Pope would listen? |
35338 | Had her life no rights? |
35338 | Had n''t she as a matter of fact wanted Margharita ten thousand times more than he had done? |
35338 | Had she ever passed any trees? |
35338 | Had she ever troubled to get to the bottom of that before? |
35338 | Had she hitherto ever really cared what his ends might be? |
35338 | Has Daddy gone to Wamping for some more cricket?..." |
35338 | Have I got you? |
35338 | Have n''t I lost you-- haven''t we both lost something, the very heart of it all? |
35338 | Have n''t I watched? |
35338 | Have n''t all we scientific men had''em in our laboratories working; do n''t we know the papers they turn out? |
35338 | Have n''t we made rather a mess of your lawn?" |
35338 | He does paint, does n''t he?" |
35338 | He loved to discuss"Who are the Best Talkers now Alive?" |
35338 | He was afraid of what might be Sir Roderick''s unspoken judgment on Marjorie and the house she had made-- though what was there to be afraid of? |
35338 | How can I?" |
35338 | How did you get me out of that scrape, Madge? |
35338 | How do doctors tell when a man may stand on his broken leg? |
35338 | How do you do it? |
35338 | How had it begun? |
35338 | How had she got on while he was away? |
35338 | How is Sir Rupert?" |
35338 | How long can it have been?" |
35338 | How long has this been going on?" |
35338 | How much of it mere consequences of the love we''ve left behind us?... |
35338 | How much of real happiness had she and Trafford had together? |
35338 | How much? |
35338 | How much?" |
35338 | How was he going to stay there? |
35338 | How would they look? |
35338 | How''s Rag?" |
35338 | How''s every one?" |
35338 | How''s the Babe?" |
35338 | How_ could_ you?" |
35338 | I can assure you I work sometimes like a man who is exploring a magic palace.... Do you know anything of molecular physics?" |
35338 | I have been brooding upon this and brooding, but now I know....""But how?" |
35338 | I know about telephones all right...."Why had they come here? |
35338 | I mean we are to do this, and do it now, and nothing but sheer physical inability to do it will prevent my carrying it out.... And you? |
35338 | I mean-- of course she was a beautiful girl and adorable and all that; but was n''t she just a slender thing?" |
35338 | I say!--Is there such a thing in the world as a new- laid egg-- and some bread- and- butter?" |
35338 | I say, do I strike you as talking nonsense?" |
35338 | I say, would n''t it keep and improve this goose of ours if we put in a little brandy?" |
35338 | I suppose they have n''t strings?" |
35338 | I think he says such good things at times, do n''t you? |
35338 | I wonder if you have ever been in the Natural History Museum at South Kensington, and looked at Ruskin''s crystal collection? |
35338 | I wonder, which would you like? |
35338 | I wonder----""What?" |
35338 | I_ may_ really speak to him?" |
35338 | If I did know, I would do it.... What are we to do?" |
35338 | If I drag, can you help?" |
35338 | If he wanted a girl he should have her, and if he had to take her by force, well, was n''t it his right? |
35338 | If she did n''t take this by no means unattractive line, what was the alternative? |
35338 | If they travelled second class throughout, and took the cheaper way, as Samurai should?... |
35338 | Is it possible to get a doctor? |
35338 | Is it? |
35338 | Is life just all hunger and need, and are we left with nothing-- nothing at all-- when these things are done?... |
35338 | Is n''t it jolly?" |
35338 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely?" |
35338 | Is that any answer? |
35338 | Is that egg boiled?" |
35338 | Is this salt- cellar English cut glass?" |
35338 | It was like sticking a knife into herself to ask that, but she was now in a phase heroic enough for the task-- was he? |
35338 | It was n''t so fast as this, eh?"... |
35338 | It''s hard? |
35338 | It_ is_ a puzzle, is n''t it? |
35338 | Knife? |
35338 | Knife? |
35338 | Look here, Marjorie, what do you think you are up to with me and yourself? |
35338 | Magnet answered:"Who wants things to eat on your birthday, Theodore?" |
35338 | Magnet noticed Mr. Pope''s profound disturbance? |
35338 | Magnet, Marjorie?" |
35338 | Magnet, you are sufficiently kind to the New?" |
35338 | Magnet,"Mrs. Pope went on as their emotions subsided,"that she really meant what she said? |
35338 | Magnet? |
35338 | Magnet?" |
35338 | Magnet?" |
35338 | Magnet?" |
35338 | Magnet?" |
35338 | Magnet?" |
35338 | Make a pack of all the strongest food-- strenthin''--strengthrin''food-- you know?" |
35338 | Metals? |
35338 | Mr. Trafford''s exordium vanished from his mind, he was at a loss for words until spurred to speech by Mr. Pope''s almost truculent:"Well?" |
35338 | Mummy, have you seen it? |
35338 | Need he know? |
35338 | Now you''ve begun the game you must keep it up?" |
35338 | Now, the whole idea of her movement was to ask, how can we raise the standard of the national habits? |
35338 | Of course, the tradespeople were rather enticing when first one went up----How much, anyhow? |
35338 | Office?" |
35338 | Old donkey cart?" |
35338 | Or consider Sir Almroth Wright, did he speak well of women? |
35338 | Or was he in some unsuspected way unhealthy? |
35338 | Ought he to go into politics? |
35338 | Out of nowhere, quite disconnectedly, would come the human, finite:"Do you remember----?" |
35338 | Peter Dickery, William Dock-- I beg your pardon?" |
35338 | Pope?" |
35338 | Put business in two words and what is it? |
35338 | Rom getting on?" |
35338 | See? |
35338 | See? |
35338 | See? |
35338 | See? |
35338 | See?" |
35338 | Shall we try again?" |
35338 | Shall we walk to the Water Garden, and see if there are any white lilies?" |
35338 | She felt there was more in this than a mere resentment at her persistence about the new house.... Why did n''t he go on with things?... |
35338 | She had always assumed he was beyond measure grateful to her for his home, in spite of all her bills, but was he? |
35338 | She lifted a fire- lit face to him and looked at him with steady eyes and asked----"Where?" |
35338 | She ought, of course, never to have accepted Magnet.... She faced the disagreeable word; was she a liar? |
35338 | She pounced suddenly upon Rex at her left with questions about the Keltic Renascence, was it still going on-- or what? |
35338 | Should he maintain a colossal silence, continue his shielding, and let his friend marry the murderess saved by his perjury, or----?... |
35338 | Should she go back to camp and get the tent? |
35338 | Should she take a load of wood with her? |
35338 | Some would- be humorist suddenly inquired,_ à propos_ of nothing:"What''s the fare to America, Billy?" |
35338 | Tell me, make me your partner; it''s you who know, what are we doing with life?" |
35338 | The slightest touch upon the pathetic note? |
35338 | Then he plunged:"I wonder, mother, if it would put you out very much if I brought home a wife to you?" |
35338 | Then she asked abruptly:"Why are you going away like this?" |
35338 | Then she threw out,"Why should n''t Marjorie think, too?" |
35338 | Then very touchingly to Mrs. Pope:"Mummy, shall we try a game of tennis with the New Generation?" |
35338 | Then with a sort of naturalness that ought to have touched her he said:"Is it possible, Marjorie-- that I might hope?--that I have been inopportune?" |
35338 | Then, almost breathlessly,"I wondered if there should be perhaps-- some one else?" |
35338 | Theodore would like it, would n''t he? |
35338 | Trafford?" |
35338 | Trafford?" |
35338 | Was Daffy really a better wife than herself? |
35338 | Was he able to advise her? |
35338 | Was he abnormal? |
35338 | Was he on their side? |
35338 | Was it fair that she should come back into the sheath because of this passion of his for a vast inexhaustible research? |
35338 | Was it too much to grudge her four? |
35338 | Was n''t most literature in the same class? |
35338 | Was n''t she indeed entitled to travel first- class? |
35338 | Was n''t she, after all, rather a mean human being? |
35338 | Was n''t there some afternoon in the week when she sat and sewed, so that he might come and sit by her and read to her and talk to her? |
35338 | Was she to blame for that? |
35338 | Was the man satisfied? |
35338 | Was there any case for the man at all? |
35338 | Was there anything more pitiful? |
35338 | Was there no way of evading that necessity? |
35338 | We can get a sledge over the snow now? |
35338 | Were they greater than he supposed? |
35338 | Were they less happy now than they had been in the little house in Chelsea? |
35338 | Were they living and moving realities when those others were at home again? |
35338 | Were they murdering her? |
35338 | What are they to do? |
35338 | What are we doing to save them from the same bathos as this-- to which we have come? |
35338 | What are we to tell them when they demand the purpose of all this training, all these lessons? |
35338 | What can I say beyond that? |
35338 | What can equal it? |
35338 | What conceivably might they not say? |
35338 | What could she say to straighten his back and lift his chin? |
35338 | What did I say?" |
35338 | What did it matter for the moment if the dim snow- heaps rose and rose about them? |
35338 | What did they amount to now? |
35338 | What do we need-- I mean the whole race of us-- kings and beggars together? |
35338 | What do you say, Magnet? |
35338 | What do you see me doing-- in the years ahead?" |
35338 | What else was there for Marjorie to contemplate? |
35338 | What had happened to the man? |
35338 | What had happened to them? |
35338 | What had her mother been hinting at? |
35338 | What is the good of bread and health-- and no worship?... |
35338 | What next?" |
35338 | What next?" |
35338 | What remains? |
35338 | What shall we do with our lives and life? |
35338 | What trees were these? |
35338 | What was I saying?... |
35338 | What was going to bring people to her house? |
35338 | What was he going to do? |
35338 | What was he thinking and feeling about her in the train? |
35338 | What was her religion? |
35338 | What was it exactly that Pope had said? |
35338 | What was it he had said in reply to Pope? |
35338 | What was it she had been thinking about? |
35338 | What was that reality? |
35338 | What was that? |
35338 | What was the matter between himself and Marjorie that he could n''t even intimate his sense of their divergence? |
35338 | What would she say? |
35338 | What would they think? |
35338 | What''s going to become of them all?" |
35338 | What''s it like?" |
35338 | What''s the correspondence between the altered angle and the substituted atom? |
35338 | What''s the good of saying you do n''t care about the market- place, that_ your_ business is just to make bombs and drop them out of the window? |
35338 | What_ did_ you do?... |
35338 | When they ask what we are preparing them for? |
35338 | Where have you been?" |
35338 | Where is that brightness and wonder, Marjorie, and the pride and the immense unlimited hope?" |
35338 | Where were they going altogether? |
35338 | Where_ can_ we meet?" |
35338 | Who knows?..." |
35338 | Why after all should he concern himself with these riddles of some collective and ultimate meaning in things? |
35338 | Why are we made for folly upon folly? |
35338 | Why could n''t he take the gift of life as it seemed these people took it? |
35338 | Why did n''t they always dress in flannels and look as fine and slender and active as the elder Carmel boy for example? |
35338 | Why did she do that? |
35338 | Why did they wear those ridiculous collars and ties? |
35338 | Why did you get them together?" |
35338 | Why do n''t they teach a girl to handle an axe?... |
35338 | Why do n''t you come into Parliament?" |
35338 | Why does this bit of clear stuff swing the ray of light so much out of its path, and that swing it more? |
35338 | Why generally and in all sorts of things does Behrens come in?..." |
35338 | Why had he been so violent, so impossible? |
35338 | Why had he come just when he had, just as he had? |
35338 | Why had she? |
35338 | Why not"make money"for a brief strenuous time, and then come back, when Marjorie''s pride and comfort were secure?... |
35338 | Why not? |
35338 | Why not? |
35338 | Why on earth should n''t I see her?" |
35338 | Why she had got into debt? |
35338 | Why should n''t I? |
35338 | Why should n''t he make a supreme effort here? |
35338 | Why should n''t that be tried? |
35338 | Why should n''t we make another sledge from the other bunk and start down--""To Hammond?" |
35338 | Why should n''t we?" |
35338 | Why should n''t you?" |
35338 | Why should one sell one''s brains any more than one sells one''s body?... |
35338 | Why should we wait here on this frosty shelf outside the world? |
35338 | Why should you weep?" |
35338 | Why was he continually lapsing into these sombre, dimly religious questionings and doubts? |
35338 | Why was it that the researches that had held him once, could hold him now no more? |
35338 | Why was n''t she worth it altogether?... |
35338 | Why, after all, should he go to Labrador at all? |
35338 | Why, for instance, when you change the composition of a felspar almost imperceptibly, do the angles change? |
35338 | Why, then, had she agreed to marry him? |
35338 | Will you go with Christabel?" |
35338 | Will you never understand? |
35338 | Will you take a little Burgundy to- night, Mummy?" |
35338 | Wintersloan?" |
35338 | Would n''t the donkey go, poor dear?" |
35338 | Would she ever see him again? |
35338 | Would the girls be hustled and flattered into advantageous marriages, that dinners and drawing- rooms might still prevail? |
35338 | Would the rise of the ground to the ribs of rock never come? |
35338 | Would the world get them in turn? |
35338 | Would they give him the brandy bottle and let him get drunk? |
35338 | Would they go back to it all? |
35338 | Would they in their turn for the sake of another generation have to give up fine occupations for mean occupations, deep thoughts for shallow? |
35338 | Would they talk of her and Trafford? |
35338 | Would you care----? |
35338 | You do n''t mind my praising your wife?" |
35338 | You do n''t play golf, do you, by any chance?" |
35338 | You really_ do_ like it?" |
35338 | _ Was_ it? |
35338 | altogether away, that they find despair in the sky? |
35338 | are n''t I feminist? |
35338 | do n''t you see how you''re behind?" |
35338 | he said cheerfully,"do you?" |
35338 | he said, as one might speak to a child,"why are n''t you in bed? |
35338 | he said, giving her an affectionate but sound and heavy thump on the left shoulder- blade,"got a kiss for the old daddy?" |
35338 | he said, in a peculiar voice that sounded as though his mouth was full( though of course, poor dear, it was n''t),"how''s the First Class?" |
35338 | he said,"in this last uncontaminated patch of air? |
35338 | how can we get rid of bad habits and cultivate good ones?... |
35338 | she said,"you home?" |
35338 | what else can it be?" |
35338 | what was it he needed? |
35338 | what was she herself? |
35338 | why do you always want to turn love into-- touches?... |
35338 | why not? |
35338 | why_ should_ the life of every day conquer us? |
35338 | you are n''t crying, Madge, are you?" |
35338 | § 13 What are we doing with life? |
35338 | § 3"Shall we go and look at the aviary?" |
14756 | A favour? |
14756 | A financial man? |
14756 | A tough place, eh? 14756 A-- woman-- for this thing? |
14756 | All because two mighty fine enterprises reckoned they''d common interests which were jeopardised by rivalry, which was also-- foolishly? |
14756 | An''you do n''t want her to? |
14756 | And Standing? |
14756 | And all this? |
14756 | And if there was trouble? 14756 And is n''t it so? |
14756 | And the rest? |
14756 | And these fool criminals? 14756 And this little gal- child, with the same name as the mother who just meant the whole of everything life could hand you? |
14756 | And this man saved your life, eh? 14756 And this man you figger to locate? |
14756 | And this strong physical, and spiritual, and mental force? 14756 And to what extent?" |
14756 | And what''re you doin''about it? |
14756 | And you are glad-- of course? |
14756 | And you are-- Father Adam? |
14756 | And you called it a business arrangement? |
14756 | And you got all-- those things? |
14756 | And you guess he can be handled? |
14756 | And you hate-- that way? |
14756 | And you heard? |
14756 | And you sail-- to- morrow? 14756 And you''ll get-- promotion? |
14756 | And you''re wasting all this time driving me up to my apartments? |
14756 | And you-- a girl-- are the emissary? |
14756 | And--? |
14756 | Anyway, you''ll take a cocktail with me? 14756 Are there others? |
14756 | Are you talking that way just because you are a rival concern? |
14756 | Astonish him? |
14756 | Beat? |
14756 | Because I''m a girl? |
14756 | Big? 14756 Big?" |
14756 | Bright? 14756 But do you guess it''s always so? |
14756 | But he must have a place where you folks can get him? 14756 But not out West? |
14756 | But say-- you ai n''t Sternford of Labrador? 14756 But these Labrador folk?" |
14756 | But you drop it as you come, I think, yes? |
14756 | But you would have-- bought this Sachigo? |
14756 | By the forest? |
14756 | Ca n''t anything be done? |
14756 | Can he? |
14756 | Can we get them together? |
14756 | Can you hate-- yes? 14756 Can you-- twist''em?" |
14756 | Changed? 14756 Did I look so darn foolish?" |
14756 | Did he hand a squeal before-- he went? |
14756 | Did he know you were-- prospecting? |
14756 | Dinner? 14756 Directly after lunch?" |
14756 | Do n''t it make you feel good? |
14756 | Do the reports bear out those facts? |
14756 | Do you always keep an automobile in Quebec? |
14756 | Do you get it? 14756 Do you know him? |
14756 | Do you know him? |
14756 | Do you often dine with him? |
14756 | Do you really think I should write? 14756 Do you think Nancy did n''t understand why she was packed off to school-- and kept there? |
14756 | Do you? |
14756 | Do you? |
14756 | Do you? |
14756 | Does it matter? |
14756 | Does she know about her share in the mills? |
14756 | Does that satisfy? |
14756 | Does the report hand you anything else? |
14756 | Does war mean that-- that I must submit even-- to that? |
14756 | Dope? |
14756 | Father Adam did n''t write that letter for you? 14756 Father Adam? |
14756 | Father Adam? |
14756 | Fer all she''s a kind of prisoner right here, caught red- hand doin''the damnedest she knows to break us in favour of the outfit that pays her? |
14756 | Fer me, laddie? |
14756 | Glad? |
14756 | Guess I ought to turn right around and ask who the devil you are to look into my affairs? 14756 Have you completed an option on-- Sachigo? |
14756 | Have you handled him? 14756 He had your''phone number?" |
14756 | He''ll pull around? 14756 Here we are standing in the sort of fool position of-- what''ll I call it? |
14756 | How did you do it? 14756 How did you persuade him to ship down on the_ Myra_ with you?" |
14756 | How do we travel? |
14756 | How''s that? |
14756 | How? 14756 How?" |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | I had visions of the--"Scuppers? |
14756 | I wonder? |
14756 | I''d like to-- but--"But what? |
14756 | Is he the-- owner? 14756 Is it yours? |
14756 | Is it? |
14756 | Is it? |
14756 | Is n''t it? |
14756 | Is she arrived? |
14756 | Is that stuff just-- hearsay? |
14756 | Is there anything wrong? |
14756 | It does n''t really matter, does it? 14756 It has no relation to his-- undertaking?" |
14756 | It would n''t be a wolf or fox? |
14756 | It''ll-- astonish him, eh? |
14756 | It''s all complete? |
14756 | It''s not exactly a swell hotel, is it? 14756 It_ is_--Idepski?" |
14756 | Ken he do it? |
14756 | Laval, eh? |
14756 | Leo Murko? |
14756 | Makes you wonder, eh? |
14756 | Marry her? |
14756 | May I ask why you''re going to Sachigo? |
14756 | May I sit? |
14756 | May I take another of your good cigarettes? |
14756 | May I? |
14756 | Maybe you''ll''fancy hearing how things are fixed after I see Peterman? |
14756 | No? |
14756 | No? |
14756 | Nothing? 14756 Now, why in hell should I tell you?" |
14756 | Now? |
14756 | Oh, do n''t you understand? 14756 Oh, yes?" |
14756 | Oh, yes? |
14756 | Oh, yes? |
14756 | One of your-- dockside loafers? |
14756 | Our man-- this Martin-- has gone out of Sachigo because-- of you? 14756 Queer?" |
14756 | Say, Les,he cried,"do you think I want to see my partner, and best friend, hounded to a life of hell by that swine, Hellbeam? |
14756 | Say, are you every sort of darn fool on God''s earth, man? 14756 Say, do you think you''re stowing cargo in your darn, crazy old barge?" |
14756 | Say, how many years is it since I sent you along here with a promise of good work and better wages, and a square deal? |
14756 | Say, what in--? 14756 Say, what''s your bizness around here?" |
14756 | Say, you knew me-- at the wharf? |
14756 | Say, you were a mathematical professor at a Scottish University before you reckoned to buck the game on Wall Street, were n''t you? |
14756 | Say,he began, abruptly,"you reckon to go on for-- yourself? |
14756 | Say,he went on,"have you heard of the things going on? |
14756 | See him, there? |
14756 | So man built things like the_ Myra_, which, of course, was-- foolish? |
14756 | So you can only cut the stuff here within reach of our light haulage system? |
14756 | So? |
14756 | Sternford, sir? |
14756 | Sternford? 14756 Sternford?" |
14756 | Tell me,he went on,"what is it you want to do? |
14756 | Tell''em? 14756 That all your baggage?" |
14756 | That he guessed to shoot me to small meat if I did n''t do as he said? |
14756 | The coast? |
14756 | The cost? 14756 The mail?" |
14756 | The mill? 14756 The mill? |
14756 | The mill? |
14756 | The pipe of-- peace, eh? |
14756 | The rest? |
14756 | The_ Myra_? 14756 Their methods?" |
14756 | Then he goes-- where? 14756 Then it''s war? |
14756 | Then you mean to-- smash him? |
14756 | Then you will read it? |
14756 | Then-- it''s war? |
14756 | They have been approached? |
14756 | They that think? |
14756 | This girl? 14756 This is for Skert an''me--""Is it?" |
14756 | This man will crush Skandinavia? |
14756 | This man? 14756 This-- all this you''re saying-- offering? |
14756 | To do with these fires? |
14756 | Tough? |
14756 | Trouble? |
14756 | Trouble? |
14756 | Trouble? |
14756 | Volunteered? |
14756 | Wal? |
14756 | Well, what''s the logic of it all? |
14756 | Well, what''s the play? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | What are you doing? 14756 What brought you into the life of the woods? |
14756 | What d''you mean? |
14756 | What do they say? 14756 What do you mean? |
14756 | What do you mean? |
14756 | What for? |
14756 | What have you done about the Skandinavia? |
14756 | What in the hell do I pay you for? |
14756 | What is it? 14756 What is it?" |
14756 | What sort of things? |
14756 | What the--? |
14756 | What''s his position-- in Sachigo? |
14756 | What''s it about? |
14756 | What''s that? |
14756 | What''s that? |
14756 | What''s the favour? |
14756 | What''s the job you want him for? 14756 What''s the price you set on your enterprise up at Labrador?" |
14756 | What''s the proposition? |
14756 | What''s the trouble, boy? |
14756 | What''s the use? 14756 When are you going to-- pull your freight?" |
14756 | When the whole work''s put through? |
14756 | When your boy''s born, what then? |
14756 | Where did you meet him? |
14756 | Where is he? |
14756 | Where''s our boasted sense of things? 14756 Where?" |
14756 | Who did then? 14756 Who is he, anyway? |
14756 | Who is he? 14756 Who is it? |
14756 | Who says that? |
14756 | Who speaks that way? |
14756 | Who the hell are you, anyway? 14756 Who was that?" |
14756 | Who''s Jason anyway? 14756 Who''s that guy in the tweed pea- jacket an''looks like a city man?" |
14756 | Who''s this? |
14756 | Why am I telling you all this? |
14756 | Why did n''t you show yourself? 14756 Why did you say that?" |
14756 | Why not? |
14756 | Why should I? |
14756 | Why should I? |
14756 | Why should n''t I-- anyway? |
14756 | Why should n''t I? 14756 Why-- me?" |
14756 | Why? 14756 Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Will I do it? 14756 Will you come right along?" |
14756 | Will you come right in? |
14756 | Will you come right in? |
14756 | Will you come to me after lunch? |
14756 | Wo n''t you shed your furs and sit? |
14756 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
14756 | Work? 14756 Would they be all one feller? |
14756 | Would you care to come along through the woods to my shanty, Miss McDonald? |
14756 | Would you let them send it for me-- wireless? |
14756 | Yes? |
14756 | Yes? |
14756 | You are determined? 14756 You are not going to keep me here, prisoner in-- your house?" |
14756 | You ask that, yes? 14756 You brought him down with you-- to meet us?" |
14756 | You did your work so well that he entertained the notion sufficiently to come along down-- with you? |
14756 | You goin''down to talk to the boys? |
14756 | You got all my code messages? |
14756 | You heard all this-- when you were held prisoner and working like a swine in Martin''s forests? |
14756 | You know the woods? 14756 You live here?" |
14756 | You mean he figures to have you join up with the Skandinavia? |
14756 | You mean he''s done wrong? 14756 You mean that? |
14756 | You mean the Nancy McDonald business? |
14756 | You mean the outfit working it? |
14756 | You mean they-- always want help? |
14756 | You mean you avoided me-- deliberately? |
14756 | You mean you would buy up-- the Skandinavia? |
14756 | You mean you''re going to sail to- morrow? |
14756 | You mean-- you think to-- smash us? |
14756 | You mean--? |
14756 | You mean--? |
14756 | You not have heard-- yet? |
14756 | You pull out? 14756 You reckon it''s handed you happiness-- this thing?" |
14756 | You reckon you''ll quit? |
14756 | You remember? |
14756 | You sent for me? |
14756 | You think so? |
14756 | You think that they have the right to demand my-- child? 14756 You think that way?" |
14756 | You think that? |
14756 | You think that? |
14756 | You understand me? 14756 You want me to go and take possession of Sachigo, and ten-- Say, where''s the catch?" |
14756 | You want promotion under Peterman-- in the Skandinavia? |
14756 | You will pay ha''f a million dollars for this thing? |
14756 | You''ll come right along and eat, Nancy? |
14756 | You''ll go along down an''meet her? |
14756 | You''ll let me know later? |
14756 | You''re goin''--now? |
14756 | You''re goin''to talk to''em-- the boys? |
14756 | You''re not going back? |
14756 | You''re ready then to let the fool public benefit at your expense? |
14756 | You''re talking of Father Adam? |
14756 | You''re the lady representing the-- Skandinavia? |
14756 | You, Father? |
14756 | You-- haven''t wired him already? |
14756 | --I want to-- I want to-- Oh, how can I tell you? |
14756 | 10 camp?" |
14756 | A buck? |
14756 | A corporation?" |
14756 | A ghost? |
14756 | A good- looker, eh? |
14756 | A priest?" |
14756 | A sort of Wandering Jew? |
14756 | A spook? |
14756 | Achievement? |
14756 | After it''s in you''ll have made all the good you reckon to? |
14756 | Ai n''t that what Canada''s forests are for? |
14756 | Ai n''t there a thing I can say to boost you? |
14756 | An added month of open season? |
14756 | An''it''s the thing Bull and I want--""Then why in hell did n''t you say it instead of talking-- notions?" |
14756 | And his irritation was promptly displayed by the vindictive"Well?" |
14756 | And now? |
14756 | And then you, personally, cut right out of this thing?" |
14756 | And they''re not the words of a monstrous tyrant who is utterly heartless, eh?" |
14756 | And why in the name of all that''s crazy am I sitting in this boss chair-- right now?" |
14756 | And why should it be? |
14756 | And yet--"Miss-- Nancy McDonald?" |
14756 | And you ask me why I do n''t marry her? |
14756 | Antagonism? |
14756 | Anything you want besides that written report passed on down?" |
14756 | Anyway, I''m just crazy for-- for--""Red hair, an''--an''a pair of mighty pretty eyes?" |
14756 | Anyway--""How is it you say? |
14756 | Are n''t we mostly concerned with big notions? |
14756 | Are they ready? |
14756 | Are they to become murderers because your foreign money has bought them machine guns? |
14756 | Are they to become thieves at your bidding? |
14756 | Are they wise you''re coming along? |
14756 | Are they wise you''re pulling out? |
14756 | Are you so hard set on your purpose of achievement that nothing else matters? |
14756 | Are you yearning to hand out a killing? |
14756 | As for his darn agents? |
14756 | As for work-- work? |
14756 | Besides, was there not the possibility of certain rougnnesses occurring between the two men which it might be within her power to smooth down? |
14756 | Big notion? |
14756 | Big notion? |
14756 | Blinded, freezing, weary, how long could the lonely traveller endure and retain any sense of direction? |
14756 | British Columbia?" |
14756 | But I do n''t believe he''d turn down any business arrangement that would hand him the thing he wants--""Business arrangement?" |
14756 | But tell me, when''ll you be through making your report to Peterman?" |
14756 | But when I''m through, like that lumber- jack who''s struck off the pay roll, how''s it going to be with me? |
14756 | But why not marry the gal? |
14756 | But without them-- why? |
14756 | But you would n''t just do that?" |
14756 | But-- don''t you understand? |
14756 | Ca n''t all this be saved? |
14756 | Ca n''t the offer be made-- more suitable? |
14756 | Ca n''t you feel good? |
14756 | Ca n''t you feel like a feller gettin''out into the light after years of the darkest hell? |
14756 | Ca n''t you try to forget? |
14756 | Ca n''t you? |
14756 | Can I do it? |
14756 | Can I not go out into the forests? |
14756 | Can I not serve them, too? |
14756 | Can I sacrifice this great purpose in such a personal disaster? |
14756 | Can I? |
14756 | Can the Skandinavia''s junk stand in face of it? |
14756 | Can you beat it? |
14756 | Can you beat it? |
14756 | Can you do it? |
14756 | Can you do it? |
14756 | Can you forget it all? |
14756 | Can you make out in it to- night?" |
14756 | Can you understand? |
14756 | Can you? |
14756 | Can you? |
14756 | Canada for the Canadians? |
14756 | Cigars? |
14756 | Could anything, then, be better than this early thaw? |
14756 | Could n''t you fix it that way?" |
14756 | Could you locate him in time?" |
14756 | Defeat? |
14756 | Did he call himself,''Father Adam?''" |
14756 | Did it not mean the moment of shouldering the great burden of responsibility she had so steadfastly trained herself to bear? |
14756 | Did n''t it break him or something? |
14756 | Did we fight the world war for that? |
14756 | Did you send that fruit, and the flowers I ordered to the address I gave you? |
14756 | Do n''t I count with you? |
14756 | Do n''t it make you want to holler? |
14756 | Do n''t she count? |
14756 | Do n''t the others you came along to help count? |
14756 | Do n''t you feel that way? |
14756 | Do n''t you know? |
14756 | Do n''t you see, or does your cynical philosophy blind you? |
14756 | Do you blame them for defending themselves?" |
14756 | Do you follow it all? |
14756 | Do you get it? |
14756 | Do you get me? |
14756 | Do you guess they feel happiness in a tree dropped right? |
14756 | Do you know I guessed I''d have to sail to- morrow without seeing you again?" |
14756 | Do you know all that means, Nancy? |
14756 | Do you know what''s happened? |
14756 | Do you know why? |
14756 | Do you see that? |
14756 | Do you see? |
14756 | Do you think so?" |
14756 | Do you understand all that, my dear? |
14756 | Do you want a feller to beat the laws of God and man? |
14756 | Does a man give up the money, the big plan he makes, at the sight of an-- agent? |
14756 | Does it grieve you?" |
14756 | Does it scare you?" |
14756 | Does she say-- yes?" |
14756 | Drive? |
14756 | Eh? |
14756 | Eh? |
14756 | Eh? |
14756 | Eh? |
14756 | Eh?" |
14756 | Ever hit a lumber camp?" |
14756 | Failure? |
14756 | Feeling cold?" |
14756 | Fight? |
14756 | Fools, yes? |
14756 | For how long? |
14756 | From old man Hardy''s slop- chest? |
14756 | Gouge? |
14756 | Had he not experience of the terror of a northern blizzard? |
14756 | Has he achieved?" |
14756 | Hate? |
14756 | Have I heard of him? |
14756 | Have I the nerve?" |
14756 | Have a cigar?" |
14756 | Have you known hate? |
14756 | Have you the nerve?" |
14756 | He just handed it out to you to bring along?" |
14756 | He on the run is-- Yes?" |
14756 | He spread out his hands,"Where do I stand? |
14756 | He''s here-- in Quebec?" |
14756 | Hellbeam? |
14756 | Hellbeam? |
14756 | Here, what are you asking? |
14756 | How can I hope to marry her? |
14756 | How can you come near me? |
14756 | How can you know them? |
14756 | How can you stand there summoning me to eat food-- with you? |
14756 | How could he with a fellow creature out there in peril? |
14756 | How do I stand? |
14756 | How do you mean?" |
14756 | How do you think?" |
14756 | How had Father Adam learned of this visit? |
14756 | How had this girl become representative of the Skandinavia? |
14756 | How had this thing come about? |
14756 | How is it you make this fight?" |
14756 | How is it?" |
14756 | How long does it last, and then-- what happens? |
14756 | How many trips at ten thousand tons? |
14756 | How many? |
14756 | How should there be? |
14756 | How''d a woman feel if she''d an elegant baby child, thoroughbred from the crown of his dandy bald head to the pretty pink soles of his feet? |
14756 | How''d you fancy a trip up country? |
14756 | How''s the cut goin''?" |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How? |
14756 | How?" |
14756 | I ast''why''? |
14756 | I do n''t get you?" |
14756 | I have n''t handled him right? |
14756 | I mean boys we can trust?" |
14756 | I mean dinner here? |
14756 | I mean that always happens? |
14756 | I mean up the Shagaunty?" |
14756 | I see it on the carpet, yes?" |
14756 | I wish-- but what''s the use? |
14756 | I woke up then, and he was carrying me--""Sternford?" |
14756 | I wonder--""You''re guessing to know who I''d marry, eh?" |
14756 | I''ve blundered? |
14756 | If Hellbeam succeeds, can I let this thing happen? |
14756 | If I''m gone will you tell them the thing you know-- all of it? |
14756 | Is he interested for the Skandinavia to keep folk out?" |
14756 | Is he known? |
14756 | Is it a trip-- a trip to some waste space of God''s earth that''ud freeze up a normal heart? |
14756 | Is it anyway agreeable?" |
14756 | Is it good? |
14756 | Is it ready?" |
14756 | Is n''t it to do with temperament? |
14756 | Is n''t that right?" |
14756 | Is n''t that so? |
14756 | Is the victory so much to you that you have no thought, no feeling, for the suffering it has brought? |
14756 | Is there happiness in it for you?" |
14756 | Is there need for them to fall out?" |
14756 | Is there no place for me under your leadership? |
14756 | Is there nothing to be achieved that way-- nothing to last you to your last living moment? |
14756 | It seems a pity, eh?" |
14756 | It sounds like the devil talking, does n''t it? |
14756 | It would be hypocrisy to deny it, would n''t it? |
14756 | It''s all real, true?" |
14756 | It''s dreadful when you think of it, is n''t it?" |
14756 | It''s more than a month since-- and you were expecting-- Things all right?" |
14756 | It''s necessary, is n''t it? |
14756 | It''s not the-- the challenge of a-- what''ll I say-- competitor? |
14756 | It''s quite a piece up the hill, which helps to keep it clear of skitters an''things?" |
14756 | It''s this business standing between your folk and me?" |
14756 | It''s your first trip?" |
14756 | Keen set to talk with me?" |
14756 | Keen set, eh? |
14756 | Labour? |
14756 | Lawton?" |
14756 | May I ask the price you''re considering?" |
14756 | May I tell you about it?" |
14756 | Maybe you know the name?" |
14756 | Mercy? |
14756 | Money? |
14756 | Money? |
14756 | More--?" |
14756 | Mother?" |
14756 | Must all this sort of-- bloodshed-- go on? |
14756 | Now you tell me-- if you fancy to?" |
14756 | Now, I wonder what you mean?" |
14756 | Now, Nancy, what about to- night? |
14756 | Now-- where was he? |
14756 | Of course, as you say, you''re a''kid''yet-- a school- kid, eh? |
14756 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
14756 | Oh, how are you? |
14756 | Oh, that Bennetts? |
14756 | Oh, why, why did n''t I refuse the work? |
14756 | Oh, will you step up a moment, Miss McDonald? |
14756 | Oh, you did? |
14756 | On the work? |
14756 | Peterman-- friendly?" |
14756 | Peterman?" |
14756 | Promotion-- in Skandinavia?" |
14756 | Right away? |
14756 | Ruthless, implacable-- war?" |
14756 | Sachigo? |
14756 | Sachigo? |
14756 | Say, do you know, it gets me bad when I think of you going back to Peterman and his crew? |
14756 | Say, do you remember the old_ Myra_ you''ll soon be boarding again? |
14756 | Say, my dear, will you give me the chance to show you? |
14756 | Say, where did you raise all that junk? |
14756 | Say--""Are you laughing at me?" |
14756 | Say--""Yep?" |
14756 | See? |
14756 | See? |
14756 | See? |
14756 | See? |
14756 | See? |
14756 | See?" |
14756 | See?" |
14756 | Shall we go and eat?" |
14756 | Shall you cut right out with the boodle? |
14756 | Shall you quit? |
14756 | She for me is-- yes? |
14756 | She is pleasant-- to men? |
14756 | Should I entertain one, eh? |
14756 | So why let the contemplation of it distract her? |
14756 | Sort of prize for a good girl, eh? |
14756 | Sternford, the man running Sachigo was with you on the_ Myra_? |
14756 | Sternford?" |
14756 | Stop right here, an''--""Will you tell''em?" |
14756 | Successful? |
14756 | Tell me, what is he like?" |
14756 | Tell''em?" |
14756 | That dandy gal I''ve heard you wish was your own daughter? |
14756 | That how?" |
14756 | That is so? |
14756 | That man?" |
14756 | That so?" |
14756 | That so?" |
14756 | That sounds tough, does n''t it? |
14756 | That was your desire when you came to me-- that they should buy me up?" |
14756 | That you? |
14756 | That''s the queer thing in commercial warfare, is n''t it? |
14756 | That''s what you wanted-- isn''t it?" |
14756 | The Skandinavia was powerful, but was it powerful enough to deal as they desired with this man who was as ready to fight as to laugh? |
14756 | The dogs? |
14756 | The feller that got it?" |
14756 | The groundwood outfit up at-- up at--""Sachigo?" |
14756 | The labour? |
14756 | The men of the forests?" |
14756 | The result? |
14756 | The strength of the enemy we know to the last fraction--""Do you?" |
14756 | The thing that''s happening?" |
14756 | The trade they''re working at?" |
14756 | Their life? |
14756 | Then she added:"You go by the_ Empress_?" |
14756 | Then spasmodically:"Why should-- he-- get away with it? |
14756 | Then who sets this Bull Sternford in the mill? |
14756 | Then with a sudden explosive force:"In God''s name why in hell did n''t he break that skunk''s neck?" |
14756 | They knew all that in Standing''s mind is?" |
14756 | They''re the triumphant pennants of successful industry, eh? |
14756 | Think of this in war time, eh?" |
14756 | This kiddie with her mother''s blood running in innocent veins? |
14756 | Those words? |
14756 | Time? |
14756 | To beat the Skandinavians out of Canada''s trade, and claim it all for a country that does n''t care a curse? |
14756 | To build up a great name that in the end must be dragged in the mire of public estimation? |
14756 | To feed us the stuff we''re needin''? |
14756 | Trade? |
14756 | Try one?" |
14756 | Victory? |
14756 | Wages?" |
14756 | Wal?" |
14756 | Was it for that something that was all good stirring in him? |
14756 | Was it good, or-- bad? |
14756 | Was it likely that this Bull Sternford was going to yield for a business proposition in this fashion at the request of a formidable rival? |
14756 | Was it the thought of doing a great act for his country? |
14756 | Was n''t it Leslie Standing who built it? |
14756 | Was she not already the trusted, confidential secretary to the ruling power in the great offices of the Skandinavia Corporation? |
14756 | Was there not some means by which she could join in the work of rescue? |
14756 | We declared war, did n''t we? |
14756 | We''re just driven to the plateau where the cut looks to me more like one in twenty than any better?" |
14756 | Well you have thought much? |
14756 | Well, are you-- going to vote the credit for this fight?" |
14756 | Well, can you kind of forgive it? |
14756 | Well, do you see what''s going to happen if the game succeeds? |
14756 | Well, how would you feel? |
14756 | Well, what was I going to do? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well? |
14756 | Well?" |
14756 | Well?" |
14756 | Well?" |
14756 | Well?" |
14756 | Well?" |
14756 | Were the men who lived in those times great men? |
14756 | Were their scruples and morals any more lax than those of to- day? |
14756 | Were they any different from those who walked under the shadow of the old walls? |
14756 | Were they scoundrelly Buccaneers? |
14756 | Were they such bad old days? |
14756 | What am I to do? |
14756 | What am I to see next on-- Labrador?" |
14756 | What are they mostly? |
14756 | What are you doing this evening? |
14756 | What can I do? |
14756 | What d''you mean? |
14756 | What do we spend our lives worrying to beat the other feller for? |
14756 | What do we work, and fight, and hate for? |
14756 | What does he fear? |
14756 | What does it mean to me? |
14756 | What does it mean?" |
14756 | What had followed it? |
14756 | What had preceded that incident? |
14756 | What happened after that fool missionary got him away? |
14756 | What is he that he has the power to-- to make me a sort of slave to his wishes? |
14756 | What is it when you play the market as you choose? |
14756 | What is it? |
14756 | What is it? |
14756 | What is it? |
14756 | What is it? |
14756 | What is it? |
14756 | What left you quitting the things I can see civilisation handed you? |
14756 | What next?" |
14756 | What say? |
14756 | What sort of passage did-- oh, bad, eh? |
14756 | What sort of use can a girl like that have for the man who''s beat her right out of everything she ever hoped to achieve? |
14756 | What sort of-- trouble?" |
14756 | What then? |
14756 | What then? |
14756 | What then? |
14756 | What was it they had told her? |
14756 | What was that purpose? |
14756 | What was the great work that was to place no limit on her advancement? |
14756 | What was the result? |
14756 | What will you do?" |
14756 | What''ll you do?" |
14756 | What''s that? |
14756 | What''s that? |
14756 | What''s that? |
14756 | What''s the civilisation we love to pat ourselves on the back for? |
14756 | What''s the play?" |
14756 | What''s the use talking? |
14756 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
14756 | When do you return?" |
14756 | When the time comes for me to pay, will you tell her? |
14756 | When would you like to go?" |
14756 | When, when would it reveal itself? |
14756 | Where comes the money for Sachigo to grow? |
14756 | Where is he? |
14756 | Where is it?" |
14756 | Where is she? |
14756 | Where to?" |
14756 | Where? |
14756 | Where? |
14756 | Which way?" |
14756 | Who are you to assume the right of inquisitor?" |
14756 | Who can tell? |
14756 | Who is he? |
14756 | Who is she?" |
14756 | Who is the head? |
14756 | Who''s cuttin''''em, and why? |
14756 | Who-- who could they be bringing up to that house, which was the home and the office of the master of the mill? |
14756 | Who? |
14756 | Why did n''t you say?" |
14756 | Why did they send me? |
14756 | Why do we fight and hate? |
14756 | Why do we set our noses into other folks''affairs and worry them to death to think, and act, and feel the way we do? |
14756 | Why do we work? |
14756 | Why has he quit? |
14756 | Why in hell do n''t he--?" |
14756 | Why in the name of sanity should I go on? |
14756 | Why not?" |
14756 | Why not?" |
14756 | Why not?" |
14756 | Why should I go on living here, working, slaving, haunted by the terror of Hellbeam? |
14756 | Why should n''t I? |
14756 | Why was she looking forward to dining with Bull Sternford? |
14756 | Why, in God''s name, do n''t you quit it?" |
14756 | Why-- in hell-- should you?" |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why? |
14756 | Why?" |
14756 | Why?" |
14756 | Why?" |
14756 | Will I go? |
14756 | Will I? |
14756 | Will it?" |
14756 | Will you come right along up to Mr. Sternford''s office? |
14756 | Will you come right over to the window and sit? |
14756 | Will you do that?" |
14756 | Will you go-- and send just that message?" |
14756 | Will you help me to support it this evening? |
14756 | Will you help me?" |
14756 | Will you let me help you to forget? |
14756 | Will you read the message? |
14756 | Will you step this way?" |
14756 | Will you tell them both? |
14756 | Will you-- honour me? |
14756 | Will you--?" |
14756 | Will you? |
14756 | Will you? |
14756 | Will you? |
14756 | Will you?" |
14756 | Wo n''t you?" |
14756 | Woman? |
14756 | Would n''t she get hell raised with her?" |
14756 | Would n''t she hear the sort of things a woman of that sort ought to? |
14756 | Would n''t you like to rest awhile? |
14756 | Would n''t you want that-- promotion? |
14756 | Yes? |
14756 | Yes? |
14756 | Yes? |
14756 | Yes?" |
14756 | Yes?" |
14756 | Yet you do not know of her return-- yet? |
14756 | You approve? |
14756 | You do n''t like their-- methods?" |
14756 | You get that? |
14756 | You get that? |
14756 | You get that? |
14756 | You get that?" |
14756 | You get that?" |
14756 | You got those things?" |
14756 | You have been? |
14756 | You have planned for the fight? |
14756 | You have your confidential man, yes? |
14756 | You reckon to take a chance on your judgment?" |
14756 | You remember our talk on the deck, when the howling gale hit us? |
14756 | You say she is in?" |
14756 | You think I can-- will?" |
14756 | You think so?" |
14756 | You think to get this''sharp''asleep, or what? |
14756 | You think? |
14756 | You told me so, did n''t you?" |
14756 | You understand me? |
14756 | You understand? |
14756 | You want to help those who need help? |
14756 | You will never go back to the Skandinavia? |
14756 | You''ll be along to fix him again?" |
14756 | You''ll be over right away? |
14756 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, Mr. Peterman? |
14756 | You''re sure you feel like telling me? |
14756 | You''re wise to it all?" |
14756 | You''ve a letter for me?" |
14756 | You''ve never seen her, have you? |
14756 | You''ve quit the Skandinavia? |
14756 | You''ve seen the forest boys?" |
14756 | You?" |
14756 | You?" |
14756 | You?" |
14756 | Your first trip?" |