Questions

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
23272	Ah then, he does something else_ sometimes_, eh?
23272	Ah then, it''s not goin''to attack us ye are, is it? 23272 Ai n''t it not, Tommy?"
23272	An''did he git his lessons for to- morrow after comin''''ome?
23272	And if it be so, what then?
23272	And what''s the name of the architect?
23272	Are ye aisy now?
23272	D''ee see it yet, Tommy?
23272	Deary me, John, what ails you to- night?
23272	Ha: an Irishman?
23272	How are''ee, owld ooman?
23272	I never could guess nothink, John: who?
23272	I''m your servant, sir,said Teddy,"only if the best men are wanted here, had n''t you better stop yourself, an''I''ll take the rest ashore?"
23272	Listen to that now,said Mrs Potter, with a look of contempt, as they all sat down to supper:"what ever does the boy mean by curlywurleys?"
23272	Not an engineer?
23272	Och, is it kilt ye are, sur?
23272	Of course I''ave: what then?
23272	Read it,says the King hurriedly:"but first tell me, who writes?"
23272	Stone, say''ee? 23272 Was n''t he at school to- day?"
23272	Well, I do n''t mean no ill; but, but-- fetch the kettle, Tommy, d''ye hear? 23272 Well, Tommy, how d''ee git on wi''the light-''ouse?"
23272	Well, what of that?
23272	What is it all about, Nora?
23272	What is it?
23272	What may that be, John?
23272	What sort o''foundations d''ye mean, boy?
23272	What''s the matter?
23272	What? 23272 What?"
23272	Where is Tommy?
23272	Where is''e?
23272	Where would you expect''i m to be but after mischief? 23272 Why not leave it altogether, then, John?
23272	Why, yes sur, have n''t you bin down at the yard?
23272	You would n''t like to be a lighthouse- keeper on a night like this, John, would you?
23272	You''ve seed Isaac Dorkin''s nose, mother?
23272	But what avails the strength and capacity of man when his weapon is useless?
23272	D''ye hear?"
23272	I suppose Mr Smeaton means to dress the stones on shore, ready for laying?"
23272	The Secretary reads:"Dear Terrence, will you do me the favour to bring a matter before the King?
23272	Was Isaac Dorkin here to- day?"
23272	What sort of a man is he?"
23272	Who d''ye think is to take my place?"
23272	an''''i m a''older man than yourself?"
23272	or are you afraid they''ll take the Eddystone Rock in tow, and carry you into a French port?"
23272	said Rudyerd with a smile;"you do n''t suppose they''ll fire a broadside at an unfinished lighthouse, do you?
23272	they''aven''t engaged you on the noo light''ouse,''ave they?"
10849	''Alick, is she here?
10849	''And how are we to find them out?''
10849	''And how much longer do you expect to live here?''
10849	''And pray what may that be?''
10849	''And where have you been, David, never to send us a line all the time?''
10849	''And where will you live when you leave the island?''
10849	''And you yourself,''said Mr. Davis''how long have you been on the Rock?''
10849	''And_ then_; where will you live_ then_?''
10849	''Are there rocks over there?''
10849	''Are you going to them, grandfather?''
10849	''Are_ you_ on the Rock?''
10849	''But_ you_,''said the old gentleman again,''are_ you_ on the Rock?''
10849	''By the bye,''said my grandfather, turning round suddenly upon him,''what''s your name?
10849	''Ca n''t we come and build on the Rock, too?''
10849	''Ca n''t you and I come as he came, grandfather?''
10849	''Can nothing be done, grandfather?''
10849	''Can we do nothing at all?''
10849	''Do you mean to tell me,''said my grandfather,''that I sha n''t get to heaven if I do my best?''
10849	''Have you got no name?''
10849	''Have you got none of them?''
10849	''How did it happen?''
10849	''However shall we tell his wife?
10849	''I could n''t make head or tail of it, Jem; could you, my lad?''
10849	''I, sir?''
10849	''Is that your little sister?''
10849	''No,''he said,''I do n''t think I could have spared you, Alick; but your father just came back in right time,--didn''t you, David?''
10849	''Now, Jem, are you ready?''
10849	''Now,''said the old gentleman, looking at me, and laughing, though I saw a tear in his eye,''wo n''t you let them have her?''
10849	''On the rock, sir?
10849	''Rob me further?''
10849	''Sandy,''she said,''what time do you make it?
10849	''The wind''s gone down a bit now, has n''t it?''
10849	''Then you heard about poor Alice?''
10849	''Timpey, did you say?
10849	''Timpey,''I said, taking the little girl on my knee,''who do you think is coming to see you?
10849	''Well now, Jem, what does he mean?
10849	''Well, Sandy,''said Millar,''what shall we do with her?''
10849	''Well, to be sure,''said my grandfather,''what can one say after that?
10849	''What does she say?
10849	''What is it, grandfather?''
10849	''What is it, grandfather?''
10849	''What sort of a foundation has it?''
10849	''What''s that?''
10849	''What''s wrong with him?
10849	''What''s wrong with them, grandfather?''
10849	''Whatever do you mean, grandfather?''
10849	''Whereabouts is your landing- place?''
10849	''Who''ve come, father?''
10849	''Will you show him the way to his house, whilst I see to your goods?''
10849	''Would you kindly tell me_ why_ you think you''ll go to heaven?
10849	''Would you mind answering me one more question?''
10849	''Yes,''he said again,''it might have been me; and if it had, I wonder where I should have been now?''
10849	''You never mean to say you''re going to take her away?''
10849	''_ Do_ with her?''
10849	And now, when can Alick come?''
10849	Did he say he was on the Rock?
10849	Has he had an accident?
10849	However shall we tell poor Mary?''
10849	I said,--and the wind was so high, I could only make him hear by shouting,--''grandfather, do you think the boat was full?''
10849	I wonder what he''ll think of it?''
10849	If our boat had capsized then, if we had been lost, what would have become of our souls?
10849	Is he much hurt?''
10849	My dear little Timpey, who am I?''
10849	Now then, my friend, will you and his father spare him?''
10849	Now, Alick, what say you?
10849	Shall we bring him in?''
10849	Stop, here''s something written on the little petticoat; can you make it out, Alick?''
10849	Then she nodded her head very wisely, and said,--''Dear mother coming to see Timpey?''
10849	We must n''t be selfish, sir; and you''d let him come and see us sometimes, would n''t you?''
10849	What could he have to cry about?
10849	What do they call you, darling?''
10849	What do you make of it, Jem?
10849	What say you?''
10849	Which of you will go and tell her?''
10849	Wo n''t we, little lassie?''
10849	Wo n''t you put her to bed?''
10849	Would he never come?
10849	Would my grandfather and Millar ever be able to hold on till they reached the ship, which was still more than two miles away?
10849	You wo n''t mind my asking you, will you?''
10849	[ Illustration:''HOW DID IT HAPPEN?''
10849	did you hear him, my lad?''
10849	he said,''or have you objections to folks knowing what your name is?''
10849	said my grandfather''So he gave you this, did he?''
10849	said the man, taking hold of my grandfather''s hand,''do n''t you know your own lad?''
30990	''Tis the morn, but dim and dark, Whither flies the silent lark?
30990	Do you really so far deceive yourself in your imagination as to fancy that the author is a friend to good? 30990 She has not denounced me yet"--so his thoughts ran:"when will she denounce me?
30990	That bank was being undercut,he might say;"why?
30990	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and_ lose himself_?
30990	You can recommend some other fit person?
30990	_ The children of this world are wiser in their generation than the children of light._Are they?
30990	( 2) What do we owe our parents?
30990	A readiness to what?
30990	After what I have done, what might I not have done?
30990	Ah, what is this?
30990	Alas, in the cycle of the ages when shall such another be proposed for the judgment of man?
30990	Am I to suppose myself a monster?
30990	Am I to understand that you blame the father for profiting by these, or the officers for granting them?
30990	And again if we require so much of ourselves, shall we not require much of others?
30990	And as for the family of the bankrupt merchant, how is it possible for greater moral qualities to be alive with more irremediable misfortunes?
30990	And as the authentic clue to such a labyrinth and change of scene, do you offer me these two score words?
30990	And at least, is not this an unusual gloss upon the eighth commandment?
30990	And here it may be pertinently asked, Why bad?
30990	And how far, on the other side, is he bound to be his brother''s keeper and the prophet of his own morality?
30990	And how should we regard the man of science who suppressed all facts that would not tally with the orthodoxy of the hour?
30990	And how, without free- will upon our parts, can you justify blame or approval on that of the author?
30990	And it may be asked, Is not this merely preparing misers, who are not the best of company?
30990	And suppose he does fall out of society, is that a cause of sorrow?
30990	And this something else?
30990	And what sort of comfort, guidance, or illumination did that precept afford my friend throughout these contentions?
30990	And when he had done, she fell upon her knees, and with outstretched hands:"Do you not understand?"
30990	And who can look twice at the British Parliament and then seriously bring it such a task?
30990	And yet you continue to misrepresent an author to yourself, as a deity devoted to virtue and inimical to vice?
30990	And, on the other hand, how many do we continue to peruse and reperuse with pleasure whose only merit is the elegance of texture?
30990	Are there, then, we may be asked, no genuine beggars?
30990	Are they like us, I wonder, in the timid hope of some reward, some sugar with the drug?
30990	Are you sure you are one of these?
30990	Are you sure you prefer cigars at sixpence each to pipes at some fraction of a farthing?
30990	Are you sure you wish to keep a gig?
30990	Are you surprised?
30990	At best was he not coldly profiting by the injustice of society, and greedily devouring stolen goods?
30990	At last, one of them, regarding him with a formidable countenance, inquired if he were not frightened?
30990	But the excuse is merely local; it can not apply to similar bodies in America and France; and what are we to say of these?
30990	But what is meant by bigotry, that we should regard it as a blemish in a priest?
30990	But what is_ to steal_?
30990	But will a gentleman of your reverend profession allow me an example from the fields of gallantry?
30990	But you, who were so refined, why were you not there, to cheer them with the lights of culture?
30990	But_ am_ I stealing?
30990	Can he convince me?
30990	Can not?
30990	Can you or your heart say more?
30990	Did you think it was easy to be just and kind and truthful?
30990	Did you think the whole duty of aspiring man was as simple as a hornpipe?
30990	Do you care about where you sleep, or are you not as much at your ease in a cheap lodging as in an Elizabethan manor- house?
30990	Do you enjoy fine clothes?
30990	Do you find that in your Bible?
30990	Do you know where beggars go?
30990	Do you think society loves you?
30990	Do you think you are only declaring yourself?
30990	Does Dr. Hyde think otherwise?
30990	Does it ask money?
30990	Does it ask the approval of the indifferent herd?
30990	Does it stop with the dog?
30990	Does it stop, then, with the ant?
30990	Does your soul ask profit?
30990	Each phrase, I said, was to be comely; but what is a comely phrase?
30990	Easy?
30990	Follow it-- use the eyes God has given you-- can you not see that a great deal of land would be reclaimed upon this side?"
30990	For what can a man possess, or what can he enjoy, except himself?
30990	Given, then, our new polity, with its new waggon- load of laws, what headmarks must we look for in the life?
30990	Had he not filched that fellow''s birthright?
30990	Have you a salary?
30990	Have you double accounts?
30990	Have you fitted the spirit to a single case?
30990	His answer was,''That will be with regard to the lass?''
30990	His old servant was a model of the virtues, yet did he not miserably perish in that ambuscade upon the road to Poitiers?
30990	How do you know that?
30990	How far is he to make his neighbour happy?
30990	How far must he resent evil?
30990	How far must he respect that smiling face, so easy to cloud, so hard to brighten again?
30990	How?
30990	I am sure one should not be so deliciously tickled by the humorous pieces:--"What, crusty?
30990	I wonder, was not Charles Peebles himself a case in point?
30990	If we do not genially judge our own deficiencies, is it not to be feared we shall be even stern to the trespasses of others?
30990	Is He asked, for example, to divide a heritage?
30990	Is it growing at all clear to you what a picture you have drawn of your own heart?
30990	Is not that also to conceal and cloak God''s counsel?
30990	Is that truly a man, in the rigorous meaning of the word?
30990	Is there any man so blind who can not see that this is theft?
30990	Is this a misreading?
30990	Is this to be allowed?
30990	Is your heart so dead that you prefer the recognition of many to the love of a few?
30990	It is another word to be construed; and who is to be our guide?
30990	My dear benefactors, doing so much good to many, to the Lord, suddenly to be deprived of their most valued comforts?
30990	None the less for that, was it abominable nonsense, and the mere raving of those blindest of the blind who will not see?
30990	Nor the sleight of mind and dexterity of language with which I separated Lelio from the merchant''s family?
30990	O man of formulà ¦, is this a place for you?
30990	O, Miss Smith, did I think when I parted from my sweet babys that I never was to see them more?"
30990	Or suppose you were to blast that boulder, what would happen?
30990	Or were these separate creations of the patronymic, some English, some Gaelic?
30990	Our friend with his infinite variety and flexibility, we know-- but can we put him in?
30990	Perhaps they do not remember the hire of the field labourer; or do they think no parallel will lie?
30990	Pray, do you believe in an author at all?"
30990	Pray, who taught you?"
30990	Service for service: how have you bought your sixpences?
30990	Shall we repent this failure?
30990	She too sprang up, with a pale face; with a pale face, she heard him as he raved out his complaint: Why did she torture him so?
30990	Stevenson, Steenson, Macstophane, M''Steen: which is the original?
30990	Suppose you were to put a groin out here, would not the_ filum fluminis_ be cast abruptly off across the channel?
30990	The insurance seems to have failed, and what next is to be tried?"
30990	The more I think of it, the more I am moved to press upon the world my question: Who are the Little People?
30990	Then he said,''What would I think, just exactly, of Mr. Watt being called an Old B----?''
30990	There is such a thing as loyalty to a man''s own better self; and from those who have not that, God help me, how am I to look for loyalty to others?
30990	These were not virtuous actions; and yet, how am I to tell you?
30990	They will say,"Why do you not write a great book?
30990	To steal?
30990	To whom is he to give?
30990	Upon which the cook replied,"Was he before you upon the rope- ladder?"
30990	Was there ever a more complete justification of the rule of Horace?
30990	We can put in the quaint figure that spoke a hundred words with us yesterday by the wayside; but do we know him?
30990	We must be what is called respectable, and offend no one by our carriage; it will not do to make oneself conspicuous-- who knows?
30990	What are they to tell the child about life and conduct, subjects on which they have themselves so few and such confused opinions?
30990	What is in thy mind?
30990	What is that now in thy mind?
30990	What is that point?
30990	What is the man?
30990	What is the utterance of your inmost self when, in a quiet hour, it can be heard intelligibly?
30990	What result, then, can be drawn from two experiences so contrary as yours and mine?
30990	What was the best yesterday, is it still the best in this changed theatre of a to- morrow?
30990	What, then, are we to count the centre- bit and axle of a being so variously compounded?
30990	When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious"Have you got your lantern?"
30990	Where did you hear that it was easy to be honest?
30990	Where does he find them?
30990	Where to find-- note this phrase-- the Deserving Poor?
30990	Which am I to believe then-- Christ or the author of repute?
30990	Who are they, then?
30990	Who should set a limit to its future encroachments?
30990	Why was this never mentioned?
30990	Will any man suppose it worth the gaining?
30990	Will it be to- morrow?"
30990	Will your own Past truly guide you in your own violent and unexpected Future?
30990	Would not this simple rule make a new world out of the old and cruel one which we inhabit?
30990	Wrong?
30990	Yes, but does that mean to obey?
30990	You will have your own reward, if you keep on growing better than you were-- how do I say?
30990	You will not have forgotten, I believe, my daring and single- handed butchery of the five secret witnesses?
30990	[ 1878?]
30990	[ 1884?]
30990	and how came it to you in the retirement of your clerical parlour?
30990	and if so, how long and how far?
30990	and that I came into the world with all my faculties complete, and have only learned sinsyne to be more tolerant of boredom?...
30990	and that the last thing you would do would be to publish it in the religious press?
30990	and what are they when found?
30990	and what would be the result?
30990	and where would it impinge upon the other shore?
30990	and who is the dreamer?
30990	and yet again, why did she torture him?
30990	and you could walk through life like a gentleman and a hero, with no more concern than it takes to go to church or to address a circular?
30990	by speech or by silence also?
30990	cries Will in a taking, Who would not be crusty with half a year''s baking?"
30990	even in virtue?
30990	is it fear, or suspicion, or desire, or anything of that kind?"
30990	or I?]
30990	or do you really mean the words for blame?
30990	or even by a smile?
30990	or is it not a man and something else?
30990	paint a great picture?"
30990	she knew all, she knew he was no enemy to her; why did she not denounce him at once?
30990	that you would feel the tale of frailty the more keenly since it shamed the author of your days?
30990	these five bald prohibitions?
30990	what is a precept?
30990	what signified her whole behaviour?
30990	which the translation?
30990	why did she torture him?
52143	And if there was any, where would it be?
52143	Are n''t all wheels sea wheels?
52143	Are we going to follow him, or not?
52143	Are you afraid to go down?
52143	Are you all right?
52143	Are you badly hurt?
52143	Are you badly hurt?
52143	Are you hurt?
52143	Are you the Bouncer boys?
52143	Broken loose from where?
52143	But did you hear it?
52143	But if they take us on board the steamer, what will we do with the schooner, and the motor boat?
52143	But say, fellows, what about him?
52143	But supposing some vessel runs us down in the night?
52143	But what about the_ Mary Ellen_, and our motor boat?
52143	But what became of the pirate treasure?
52143	But what can we do? 52143 But what is it?"
52143	But what made the schooner abandoned?
52143	But who would do such a mean thing as that; especially when a storm was coming up, and we would be in danger? 52143 But would our folks let us?"
52143	Ca n''t we do anything?
52143	Ca n''t we take turns, Silas?
52143	Ca n''t you boys get a few crabs first?
52143	Can we do anything?
52143	Can we have any fun by it, Sammy?
52143	Dangerous? 52143 Did any of''em ever find anything?"
52143	Did he ever have anyone taken in?
52143	Did n''t it all happen suddenly?
52143	Did the wreckers attack you?
52143	Did they find any?
52143	Did you ask him where it was buried?
52143	Did you boys want to see me?
52143	Did you ever dig for it?
52143	Did you hear anything?
52143	Did you hear what Bob Bouncer said?
52143	Did you see him around here that night, when the light went out?
52143	Did you see how his eyes snapped, when he told us to get away?
52143	Do you have bad storms here?
52143	Do you really think he might be looking for the pirate gold?
52143	Do you see the old man digging again?
52143	Do you think he''s one of the pirates?
52143	Do you think we''d better?
52143	Do you want to know what I think, Sammy Brown?
52143	Does anybody ever dig for it now?
52143	Does it work by electricity?
52143	Going to right the boat?
52143	Had an upset; did n''t you?
52143	Had n''t we better steer?
52143	Has that ever happened that the light went out?
52143	Has these boys been up to any tricks?
52143	Have you found the pirate gold?
52143	How could they?
52143	How could we be? 52143 How did it happen?"
52143	How do you do it?
52143	How do you s''pose it happened that she got here?
52143	I wonder what mom thinks?
52143	I wonder what mother meant by saying that? 52143 I wonder what will happen next?"
52143	Is he dangerous?
52143	Is n''t he digging all right?
52143	Is n''t there any?
52143	Is that the sailor who told you about the pirate gold?
52143	Is that who he is-- a professor?
52143	Is there anybody aboard?
52143	Is-- is that all?
52143	Keep still; ca n''t you?
52143	Look here, Bob Bouncer, what do you mean by that?
52143	Near a lake?
52143	No, what about him?
52143	Now what do you think?
52143	Off the ships?
52143	Oh, I would; eh?
52143	Oh, did you hear about Henry Black?
52143	Oh, is it?
52143	Pirate gold; do you mean?
52143	Quite some little excitement for a while; eh?
52143	Right here?
52143	Say, how did this happen?
52143	Say, what in the world was the matter with you?
52143	Say, what''s the matter with you two fellows?
52143	See a shark?
52143	See some of those pirates?
52143	So you ran afoul of the professor; did you?
52143	Sure; why not?
52143	The_ Skip_ is a good boat; is n''t she?
52143	Then there is really pirate gold there; is there?
52143	Then what chance have we of being rescued?
52143	Then why did you speak? 52143 There is n''t any danger; is there?"
52143	They''re not dangerous; are they?
52143	Think of what?
52143	Think we want to get nipped?
52143	Trail him?
52143	Try what?
52143	Wait a minute; ca n''t you, Sammy?
52143	Was n''t he terrible?
52143	We''ve got to find out about him; have n''t we?
52143	Well, is everything all right?
52143	Well, what about his wife and daughter?
52143	Well, what are we going to do?
52143	Well, what do you think of it now?
52143	Well, what of it?
52143	Well, what was Professor Watson digging for?
52143	Well, what''s on the program this morning?
52143	Well, what''s your plan?
52143	Well, what-- what made that groaning noise?
52143	Were n''t you looking for gold?
52143	Were you talking in your sleep?
52143	What about it, Frank?
52143	What about?
52143	What brought the two together?
52143	What can we do?
52143	What did he say?
52143	What did you do that for?
52143	What do you mean?
52143	What do you s''pose he has that for?
52143	What do you say, fellows; shall we go crabbing?
52143	What if it should break?
52143	What is he always digging for-- pirate''s gold?
52143	What is it-- what''s happened?
52143	What is it?
52143	What is this for?
52143	What makes you say that?
52143	What makes you think so?
52143	What schooner is that?
52143	What shall we do?
52143	What was it?
52143	What will our folks think?
52143	What''s happening?
52143	What''s his name?
52143	What''s that?
52143	What''s the difference?
52143	What''s the matter now?
52143	What''s the matter with us bringing our grub up from there, and staying here? 52143 What''s the matter-- crab get you?"
52143	What''s the matter?
52143	What''s the matter?
52143	What''s the matter?
52143	What''s the matter?
52143	What''s up now?
52143	What, another one?
52143	What, the sailor who knows about the pirate gold?
52143	What?
52143	Where are you going this Summer?
52143	Where are you going?
52143	Where are your folks going?
52143	Where from, and where bound?
52143	Which way shall we steer?
52143	Who are you talking about; Bob Bouncer?
52143	Who is it?
52143	Who said that?
52143	Who?
52143	Why did you do it? 52143 Why not light them?
52143	Why not?
52143	Why not?
52143	Why, is it a joke, ma?
52143	Why?
52143	Will I? 52143 Will you tell us about it?"
52143	Yes; what is it?
52143	You do n''t? 52143 You mean dig a cave and look for the pirate gold?"
52143	And is there an old map of it, drawn in blood?"
52143	Are you going again?"
52143	Are you there?
52143	But say, have you fellows made any plans for this Summer?"
52143	But what about these crabs, Bob?
52143	CHAPTER II AT LIGHTHOUSE COVE"Here, where are you going, Sammy?"
52143	CHAPTER V THE DARK BEACON"Well, what do you think now, Sammy?"
52143	CHAPTER VII ON THE TRAIL"Where are you?"
52143	CHAPTER X CARRIED OUT TO SEA"May I steer a bit?"
52143	Ca n''t we see?"
52143	Did he hide it in a cave, or bury it on the beach?
52143	Did n''t we see that man digging for it?"
52143	Did n''t you hear him say that he could n''t find it?
52143	Did you want to make trouble, and cause Nellie to feel badly-- saying you had the pocketbook she spoke of?"
52143	Digging; eh?
52143	Do you think you can light it?"
52143	Does that look like he was burying a dead cat?"
52143	Floyd?"
52143	Good land, what made you think of them?"
52143	How?"
52143	I wonder if I will ever find it?"
52143	Is that all?"
52143	Is there really one at Lighthouse Cove?
52143	Let up, Bob, ca n''t you?"
52143	May we go, Mother?"
52143	Now let me get the straight of you-- what are your names?"
52143	On all sides were heard questions,"Did you pass?"
52143	Say, Bob,"he went on,"what''s the matter with having a clam roast out on the beach some night?"
52143	Say, is n''t it time we went in?
52143	She recited the line:"Where, oh, where, is Donald''s money?"
52143	So why ca n''t you come to the shore with me?"
52143	The tide is right now; is n''t it?"
52143	Then he burst out with:"What''s that you said about a pirate, Mrs. Bouncer?
52143	Then he quietly asked them:"Did you fellows ever hear of catching salt- water fish on angle worms?
52143	There''s a lighthouse there, and dangerous rocks, a bay, and----""Any pirate treasure buried there?"
52143	Was n''t that what old Hamp Salina told us, when we asked him about bait the other day?"
52143	Was there a treasure buried in it?
52143	Well, who''s in command?"
52143	What did you mean when you said, so we all could hear you, that you had it?"
52143	What is it?"
52143	What''s the matter?
52143	Where are we going?"
52143	Where you been?"
52143	Where you going?"
52143	Who ever heard of wreckers?"
52143	Who is this coming with the lantern?"
52143	Who would do such a thing?"
52143	Why is n''t the light going?"
52143	Wo n''t your mother want them for dinner?"
52143	Wreckers?
52143	You mean we''ve got to steer the boat?"
52143	exclaimed one big lobsterman,"what''s all this here about, John Floyd?"
15124	''A description of the case'';_ what_ case?
15124	A large one?
15124	A spaitch is it?
15124	Ai n''t I payin''the good woman a compliment, when I say that she had pity on me bashfulness, and came to me help when I was in difficulty?
15124	Ai n''t it?
15124	Am I, uncle? 15124 An''Blue Eyes,''The tender bit flower that waves in the breeze, And scatters its fragrance all over the seas''-- has she turned in too?"
15124	An''a junk o''beef?
15124	An''a slice o''toast?
15124	An''the smell here do n''t upset your stummick, I hope?
15124	And you, mother?
15124	Are ye jokin'', daddy?
15124	At sea? 15124 Ay, an''why not?
15124	Ay, ay, shipmate, what''s up?
15124	Ay, ay? 15124 Ay, do n''t ye see?
15124	Ay, is he so self- willed?
15124	Ay; but you seem more than or''nar inquisitive today----"Did he carry a bundle?
15124	Be there plenty watter?
15124	But how? 15124 But you do n''t mean to say that you never think sense,"continued Ruby,"when you sit looking at the waves?"
15124	But, uncle, why should man have the disagreeable perfumes you speak of hanging about_ his_ lips?
15124	Can I help you?
15124	Can ye tell, lad, what ye think about when you''re lookin''at the waves?
15124	Caught fifty birds?
15124	Certainly not; will_ you_?
15124	Come, have ye not a welcome for an old messmate who swims off to visit you on such a night as this?
15124	Could you come Beet''oven''s symphony on B flat?
15124	D''ye know where he is?
15124	D''ye mind it, lad?
15124	D''ye see the breakers noo, Davy?
15124	D''ye think so?
15124	D''ye think so?
15124	D''you mean pooh pooin''?
15124	Did she do that?
15124	Did ye ever hear or see anything on this earth that had n''t rocks ahead o''some sort? 15124 Did ye ever see silver forks an''sugar- tongs growin''in a garden before?"
15124	Did ye_ swim_ hoff to the rock?
15124	Do n''t you hear the bell, there?
15124	Do n''t, darling, why not?
15124	Do you know what was in it?
15124	Do you think I can get in again?
15124	Do you think I wish to die?
15124	Do you? 15124 Does it often get raps like that?"
15124	Eh?
15124	Explain myself, nephy? 15124 F----,''funny?''"
15124	Good, and have you see how?
15124	Hae ye the oolic, freen''?
15124	Has she any sisters?
15124	Have a cup of tea?
15124	Have any bones been broken yet?
15124	Have ye much o''t, sir?
15124	Have ye no?
15124	Have you ever been in the_ Forbidden Cave?_enquired Minnie.
15124	Have you see dat light?
15124	Hoo_ can_ he hae come to ken aboot the jewels?
15124	I mean,continued Ruby, in some confusion,"did she look bright when she spoke of my bein''away?"
15124	I say, is it warranted to stand_ anything?_enquired Ruby seriously.
15124	I say, what smell is that?
15124	Is it a long way to Galway?
15124	Is that a sea- gull at the outlet?
15124	Is that a ship?
15124	Is that skipper alive?
15124	Is yonder craft a fishing boat, think you?
15124	It is dangereoux?
15124	It is de light''ouse den?
15124	It sounds well,said Ruby dubiously,"but do you think the lawyers will see things in the light you do?"
15124	It''s not a fish,retorted Ruby;"but how is it that you caught them so easily, and I found it so difficult?"
15124	Mind it? 15124 Minnie, dear,"he continued,"who keeps the cash here; you or mother?"
15124	Money? 15124 My mother?"
15124	Nay, sweet one; do you think I would ask you to wet your pretty feet? 15124 No need,"said Ruby, pointing to the window;"I_ see_ that she is there and well, thanks be to God for that:--but Minnie?"
15124	No? 15124 Not as I know of, lad; why d''ye ask?"
15124	Not sea- sick, I hope?
15124	Nothing more?
15124	Now, my goot mans, you onderstand dis cost?
15124	Now, sister,continued Captain Ogilvy,"what d''ye think of my plan?"
15124	Shall I agree, Minnie? 15124 She was just going to when I left,"replied Ruby;"but what has that to do with the question?"
15124	So I will; but that''s like somethin''to eat, I think?
15124	Some time after midnight?
15124	Speak for yourself, friend,said Ruby, somewhat quickly;"how know you that other men do n''t think about their Creator when they look at His works?"
15124	The reflectors, Joe?
15124	Then you wo n''t get sick when it blows?
15124	There yourself, uncle?
15124	True, dear, I forgot to shave this morning----"I do n''t mean that,interrupted the girl quickly,"I mean rude and-- and-- is that a sea- gull?"
15124	Very perplexing; what shall I do?
15124	Was it_ me_ that fand the deed body o''the auld man on the Bell Rock? 15124 Was you arter a mermaid, shipmate?"
15124	Was_ he_ drowned?
15124	Weel, lad, what luck?
15124	Weel, man, what is''t?
15124	Well, Ruby, where was I? 15124 Well, Ruby?"
15124	Well, lads,said Mr. Stevenson, accosting the men,"what think you of this state of things?
15124	Well, nephy, you haven''t-- in short, have ye got any money about you, lad?
15124	Well, uncle, but suppose I do go off to the rock, what chance have you of making things appear better than they are at present?
15124	Well, uncle, what have you been thinking?
15124	Well, uncle?
15124	Well, uncle?
15124	Well, well, but you agree to my plan?
15124	Well?
15124	Well?
15124	Were there many of your comrades aboard?
15124	Wha iver heard o''smugglers hidin''onything there? 15124 What am_ I_?"
15124	What are you doing?
15124	What are you looking for, uncle?
15124	What are you two growling at?
15124	What became of him, said you?
15124	What can they want?
15124	What can''d be, I wonder?
15124	What for? 15124 What hae we here?
15124	What is it?
15124	What is''t?
15124	What may that be?
15124	What shall I sing?
15124	What think ye o''that for a beauty?
15124	What think ye of things?
15124	What you say?
15124	What''ll you do it with?
15124	What''s that? 15124 What''s the use?"
15124	What''s the use?
15124	What''s wrang, freend? 15124 What_ is_ the right word, then?"
15124	When did you learn to cook, Jamie?
15124	When is what to be, sister?
15124	Where shall I sling it, lass?
15124	Who was it that saved me, uncle?
15124	Who''s gittin''narvous?
15124	Who''s your friend?
15124	Who, did you say?
15124	Why you so particulare?
15124	Why, Ruby, how came you by this?
15124	Why, no, sister, I''m not going to marry; did I speak of marryin''?
15124	Why, uncle, are we going to stand out a siege that you take so much pains to lock up?
15124	Why, what can it be?
15124	Will it though?
15124	Will you come soon?
15124	Wot are we to''ave, steward?
15124	Wot''s he a- doin''of?
15124	Wot''s up?
15124	Would he swear to that?
15124	Would it not be better to say,''so long as there''s_ something_ to pay?''
15124	Would ye thank a cracked tay- kittle for a song?
15124	Ye do n''t mean he''s sick?
15124	You have had considerable practice, I suppose, in your trade?
15124	You said ye saw Ruby Brand slinking down the market- gate, and that''s he''s off to sea?
15124	You wo n''t forget me?
15124	You wo n''t get nervous, Minnie?
15124	You''re a blacksmith, are n''t you?
15124	You''re not going away?
15124	You''ve not had breakfast, lad?
15124	''"Xactly?"
15124	''Shall I, wastin''in despair, Die,''cause why?
15124	A few were smoking, of course( where exists the band of Britons who can get on without that?
15124	Again the dog seemed to demand,"What then?"
15124	And where was Minnie all this time?
15124	Another cup of tea?"
15124	Brand earnestly,"you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re going to marry at_ your_ time of life?"
15124	Bremner paused, and Pup wagged his tail interrogatively, as though to say,"What then?"
15124	But I say, leftenant, how long do you mean to keep pullin''about here, without an enemy, or, as far as I can see, an object in view?
15124	But suppose I was to be took bad?"
15124	But the question is, are ye willin''to go if they''ll take you?"
15124	But when d''ye begin work, lad?"
15124	But why dwell on these luxurious scenes?
15124	Chafe and tear your little hands with work that all but skins mine?
15124	D''ye know, Ruby, that you''re a burglar?"
15124	D''ye mind the first we ever felt o''that sort, Forsyth?
15124	D''ye see that bag?"
15124	Did I not agree to come on this excursion at once, when you asked me?"
15124	Did you ever taste blackbird pie?"
15124	Did you find them here?"
15124	Do n''t you see the fire in the bowl?"
15124	Do n''t you think we might land, and let Minnie see some of the caves?"
15124	Dove?"
15124	Fishermen, doubtless?"
15124	Got a spark in yer eye?"
15124	Had she turned in when you left the kitchen?"
15124	Hae ye never heard o''that sang?"
15124	Has not this old timber house weathered all the gales o''last winter, and d''ye think it''s goin''to come down before a summer breeze?
15124	Have another cup o''tea?"
15124	Have you a stomach- pump, doctor?"
15124	He glanced at Lieutenant Lindsay, and perceiving that he thought so too( as how could he think otherwise?)
15124	Here, steward,"( turning to one of the men who chanced to pass at the moment,)"take Ruby Brand-- that is your name, I think?"
15124	Hey, Captain Ogilvy, surely I seed you an''Ruby slinkin''down the dark side o''the market- gate half an''oor ago?"
15124	How am I to know that you have not stolen it from someone?"
15124	How comes it, captain, that you have kept so silent on this subject?"
15124	How is Minnie; where is she?"
15124	I say, Dove, do the other men like the work here?"
15124	I say, is there any chance of gettin''on the rock to- day?"
15124	I''m rather fond of it, d''ye know?
15124	Is it not strange that_ he_ should be the man to take them off?
15124	Is that the moon, leftenant?"
15124	Is there ony saut?"
15124	It was exactly eleven P.M.""Sure and sartin o''that?"
15124	Its unknown history, in remote ages, who shall conceive, much less tell?
15124	Marry?"
15124	Moreover, there ai n''t no question between us as I knows on( puff); but what have you to say to stoppin''here all water?"
15124	Now, I wants to know, who is best man of you as onderstand dis cost?
15124	Now, can_ you_ tell me what o''clock it was?"
15124	Now, the question that I''ve got to propound this day to the judge and jury is-- Why not?"
15124	Now, then, not bein''pigs, the question is, what''s to be done?
15124	O ay; what''s to hinder you goin''and gettin''employed in the Bell Rock workyard?
15124	Ruby Brand?"
15124	Ruby looked up with a bright smile, and said,"D''you think so?
15124	Ruby went away last night, I believe?"
15124	Seeing that they had no chance, Ruby said, between his set teeth:"Will ye fight, boys?"
15124	Some of these, as they hurried to and fro, gave the new arrivals a hearty greeting, and asked,"What news from the shore?"
15124	Suddenly a thought flashed across him and induced a question--"Is the lieutenant married, uncle?"
15124	Suppose the beacon were to be washed away?"
15124	The two boats that are left-- can they hold us all?"
15124	Then, the things found in our garden,--and the villains will haul me up as a witness against you, for, did n''t I find them myself?"
15124	True blues, both of ye--''When shall we three meet again?
15124	Upon mature consideration, the judge and jury could not answer"why not?"
15124	Was n''t it lucky that we heard him tell Spink the spot under his floor where he had hidden them?"
15124	Was n''t the Eddy- stone Lighthouse cleared away wan stormy night, with the engineer and all the men, an''was niver more heard on?"
15124	Whan did ye find the twa kegs, noo, if I may ask?"
15124	What say ye to that, nephy?"
15124	What say you to a glass of gin?"
15124	What say_ you_, Minnie?"
15124	What''s the use o''goin''to the expense of two houses when one''ll do, an''when we''re both raither scrimp o''the ready?
15124	What''s your name?"
15124	What?
15124	What_ would_ this world be without facts?
15124	Where is the boat?"
15124	Who can it be?
15124	Why should it?
15124	Will the good ship weather it?"
15124	Will you join me, captain?"
15124	Wilson?"
15124	Wot d''ye think o''t?"
15124	Would n''t it be delightful, Ruby?"
15124	Wull ye-- wull ye look-- doon?"
15124	Ye''re sure they have him safe?"
15124	You behold the sea?"
15124	You got no fish to- day, I believe?"
15124	You han''t forgot the grog, I hope, steward?"
15124	You have no objection, captain?"
15124	You saw him off?"
15124	You would not laugh at a schoolboy for reading his books carefully, would you?
15124	a woman''s rare?''"
15124	another fit o''the toothick?"
15124	are you there yet?"
15124	been having another swim?"
15124	ejaculated the captain, who did not see much force in the observation,"and how d''ye know the leftenant''s a_ young_ man?
15124	exclaimed Forsyth,"what d''ye call that?"
15124	exclaimed O''Connor, as well as a mouthful of pork and potatoes would allow him;"was it_ you_ that groaned like a dyin''pig?"
15124	fly like a real criminal, just as I have returned home?
15124	go on, why d''ye stop in your purlite remark?"
15124	hae ye begood a''ready?
15124	have I bagged you at last, my slippery young lion?"
15124	have ye never heard tell o''the great fight between the Ogilvys and Lindsays?"
15124	how?
15124	is that all?"
15124	is that the spider?"
15124	lad, what have ye there?
15124	man, what have we here?"
15124	messmate,"cried the smith, clearing the dust from his eyes;"what on airth ails ye?
15124	my man, what ails you?
15124	sighed another,"why did I ever come here?"
15124	the Gaylet Cove?"
15124	the fair- haired lass that lives with----""Minnie?"
15124	was that a nibble?"
15124	what mean you?"
15124	what mystery are ye rolled up in?"
15124	what''s the name?
15124	what?
15124	why?
15124	yes, a_ little_; but why do you ask?"
15124	you tink of how you escape?"
21746	''Xactly?
21746	A large one?
21746	A spaitch is it?
21746	Ai n''t I payin''the good woman a compliment, when I say that she had pity on me bashfulness, and came to me help when I was in difficulty?
21746	Ai n''t it?
21746	Am I, uncle? 21746 An''a junk o''beef?"
21746	An''a slice o''toast?
21746	An''the smell here do n''t upset your stummick, I hope?
21746	An''what are_ we_ but smugglers?
21746	And you, mother?
21746	Are ye jokin'', daddy?
21746	At sea? 21746 Ay, an''why not?
21746	Ay, ay, shipmate, what''s up?
21746	Ay, ay? 21746 Ay, do n''t ye see?
21746	Ay, is he so self- willed?
21746	Ay; but you seem more than or''nar inquisitive to- day--"Did he carry a bundle?
21746	Be there plenty watter?
21746	Brother,said Mrs Brand earnestly,"you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re going to marry at_ your_ time of life?"
21746	But I say, leftenant, how long do you mean to keep pullin''about here, without an enemy, or, as far as I can see, an object in view? 21746 But how will you escape?"
21746	But how? 21746 But you do n''t mean to say that you never think sense,"continued Ruby,"when you sit looking at the waves?"
21746	But, uncle, why should man have the disagreeable perfumes you speak of hanging about_ his_ lips?
21746	Can I help you?
21746	Can ye tell, lad, what ye think about when you''re lookin''at the waves?
21746	Caught fifty birds?
21746	Certainly not; will_ you_?
21746	Come, have ye not a welcome for an old messmate who swims off to visit you on such a night as this?
21746	Could you come Beet''oven''s symphony on B flat?
21746	D''ye know where he is?
21746	D''ye mind it, lad?
21746	D''ye see the breakers noo, Davy?
21746	D''ye think so?
21746	D''you mean pooh pooin''?
21746	Did she do that?
21746	Did ye ever hear or see anything on this earth that had n''t rocks ahead o''some sort? 21746 Did ye ever see silver forks an''sugar- tongs growin''in a garden before?"
21746	Did ye_ swim_ hoff to the rock?
21746	Do n''t you hear the bell, there?
21746	Do n''t, darling, why not?
21746	Do you know what was in it?
21746	Do you think I can get in again?
21746	Do you think I wish to die?
21746	Do you? 21746 Does it often get raps like that?"
21746	Eh?
21746	Explain myself, nephy? 21746 F---,` funny?''"
21746	Good, and have you see how?
21746	Hae ye the colic, freen''?
21746	Has she any sisters?
21746	Has she turned in too?
21746	Have a cup of tea?
21746	Have any bones been broken yet?
21746	Have ye much o''t, sir?
21746	Have ye no?
21746	Have you ever been in the_ Forbidden Cave_?
21746	Have you see dat light?
21746	Hoo_ can_ he hae come to ken aboot the jewels?
21746	I do n''t mean that,interrupted the girl quickly,"I mean rude and-- and-- is that a sea- gull?"
21746	I mean,continued Ruby, in some confusion,"did she look bright when she spoke of my bein''away?"
21746	I say, is it warranted to stand_ anything_?
21746	I say, what smell is that?
21746	Is it a long way to Galway?
21746	Is that a sea- gull at the outlet?
21746	Is that a ship?
21746	Is that skipper alive?
21746	Is yonder craft a fishing boat, think you?
21746	It is dangereoux?
21746	It is de light''ouse den?
21746	It sounds well,said Ruby dubiously,"but do you think the lawyers will see things in the light you do?"
21746	It''s not a fish,retorted Ruby;"but how is it that you caught them so easily, and I found it so difficult?"
21746	Mind it? 21746 Minnie, dear,"he continued,"who keeps the cash here; you or mother?"
21746	Money? 21746 My mother?"
21746	Nay, sweet one; do you think I would ask you to wet your pretty feet? 21746 No need,"said Ruby, pointing to the window;"I_ see_ that she is there and well, thanks be to God for that:--but Minnie?"
21746	No? 21746 Not as I know of, lad; why d''ye ask?"
21746	Not sea- sick, I hope?
21746	Nothing more?
21746	Now, my goot mans, you onderstand dis cost?
21746	Now, sister,continued Captain Ogilvy,"what d''ye think of my plan?"
21746	Shall I agree, Minnie? 21746 Shall we be able to land to- day, Mr Wilson?"
21746	She was just going to when I left,replied Ruby;"but what has that to do with the question?"
21746	So I will; but that''s like somethin''to eat, I think?
21746	Some time after midnight?
21746	Speak for yourself, friend,said Ruby, somewhat quickly;"how know you that other men do n''t think about their Creator when they look at His works?"
21746	The reflectors, Joe?
21746	Then you wo n''t get sick when it blows?
21746	There yourself, uncle?
21746	Thinkin''?
21746	Very perplexing; what shall I do?
21746	Was it_ me_ that fand the deed body o''the auld man on the Bell Rock? 21746 Was you arter a mermaid, shipmate?"
21746	Was_ he_ drowned?
21746	Weel, lad, what luck?
21746	Weel, man, what is''t?
21746	Well, Ruby, where was I? 21746 Well, lads,"said Mr Stevenson, accosting the men,"what think you of this state of things?
21746	Well, nephy, you haven''t-- in short, have ye got any money about you, lad?
21746	Well, uncle, but suppose I do go off to the rock, what chance have you of making things appear better than they are at present?
21746	Well, uncle, what have you been thinking?
21746	Well, uncle?
21746	Well, uncle?
21746	Well, well, but you agree to my plan?
21746	Well,_ Ruby_?
21746	Well?
21746	Well?
21746	Were there many of your comrades aboard?
21746	Wha iver heard o''smugglers hidin''onything there? 21746 What am_ I_?"
21746	What are you doing?
21746	What are you looking for, uncle?
21746	What are you two growling at?
21746	What became of him, said you?
21746	What can they want?
21746	What can''d be, I wonder?
21746	What for? 21746 What hae we here?
21746	What is it?
21746	What is''t?
21746	What may that be?
21746	What shall I sing?
21746	What think ye o''that for a beauty?
21746	What think ye of things?
21746	What you say?
21746	What''ll you do it with?
21746	What''s that? 21746 What''s the use?"
21746	What''s the use?
21746	What''s wrang, freend? 21746 What_ is_ the right word, then?"
21746	When did you learn to cook, Jamie?
21746	When is what to be, sister?
21746	Where shall I sling it, lass?
21746	Who was it that saved me, uncle?
21746	Who''s gittin''narvous?
21746	Who''s your friend?
21746	Who, did you say?
21746	Why you so particulare?
21746	Why, Ruby, how came you by this?
21746	Why, no, sister, I''m not going to marry; did I speak of marryin''?
21746	Why, uncle, are we going to stand out a siege that you take so much pains to lock up?
21746	Why, what can it be?
21746	Will it though?
21746	Will you come soon?
21746	Wot are we to''ave, steward?
21746	Wot''s he a- doin''of?
21746	Wot''s up?
21746	Would he swear to that?
21746	Would it not be better to say,` so long as there''s_ something_ to pay?''
21746	Would ye thank a cracked tay- kittle for a song?
21746	Ye do n''t mean he''s sick?
21746	You have had considerable practice, I suppose, in your trade?
21746	You said ye saw Ruby Brand slinking down the market- gate, and that''s he''s off to sea?
21746	You wo n''t forget me?
21746	You wo n''t get nervous, Minnie?
21746	You''re a blacksmith, are n''t you?
21746	You''re not going away?
21746	You''ve not had breakfast, lad?
21746	` A description of the case;''_ what_ case?
21746	` Shall I, wastin''in despair, Die,''cause why? 21746 Again the dog seemed to demand,What then?"
21746	And where was Minnie all this time?
21746	Another cup of tea?"
21746	Bremner paused, and Pup wagged his tail interrogatively, as though to say,"What then?"
21746	But I''m real sorry for Ruby Brand; and what''ll the puir lassie Gray do?
21746	But suppose I was to be took bad?"
21746	But the question is, are ye willin''to go if they''ll take you?"
21746	But when d''ye begin work, lad?"
21746	But why dwell on these luxurious scenes?
21746	Chafe and tear your little hands with work that all but skins mine?
21746	D''ye know, Ruby, that you''re a burglar?"
21746	D''ye mind the first we ever felt o''that sort, Forsyth?
21746	D''ye see that bag?"
21746	Did I not agree to come on this excursion at once, when you asked me?"
21746	Did you ever taste blackbird pie?"
21746	Did you find them here?"
21746	Do n''t you see the fire in the bowl?"
21746	Do n''t you think we might land, and let Minnie see some of the caves?"
21746	Fishermen, doubtless?"
21746	Got a spark in yer eye?"
21746	Had she turned in when you left the kitchen?"
21746	Hae ye never heard o''that sang?"
21746	Has not this old timber house weathered all the gales o''last winter, and d''ye think it''s goin''to come down before a summer breeze?
21746	Have another cup o''tea?"
21746	Have you a stomach- pump, doctor?"
21746	He glanced at Lieutenant Lindsay, and perceiving that he thought so too( as how could he think otherwise?)
21746	Here, steward,"( turning to one of the men who chanced to pass at the moment,)"take Ruby Brand-- that is your name, I think?"
21746	Hey, Captain Ogilvy, surely I seed you an''Ruby slinkin''down the dark side o''the market- gate half an''oor ago?"
21746	How am I to know that you have not stolen it from someone?"
21746	How comes it, captain, that you have kept so silent on this subject?"
21746	How is Minnie; where is she?"
21746	I say, Dove, do the other men like the work here?"
21746	I say, is there any chance of gettin''on the rock to- day?"
21746	I''m rather fond of it, d''ye know?
21746	Is it not strange that_ he_ should be the man to take them off?
21746	Is that the moon, leftenant?"
21746	Is there ony saut?"
21746	It was exactly eleven p.m.""Sure and sartin o''that?"
21746	Its unknown history, in remote ages, who shall conceive, much less tell?
21746	Marry?"
21746	Moreover, there ai n''t no question between us as I knows on( puff); but what have you to say to stoppin''here all winter?"
21746	Now, I wants to know, who is best man of you as onderstand die cost?
21746	Now, can you tell me what o''clock it was?"
21746	Now, the question that I''ve got to propound this day to the judge and jury is-- Why not?"
21746	Now, then, not bein''pigs, the question is, what''s to be done?
21746	O ay; what''s to hinder you goin''and gettin''employed in the Bell Rock workyard?
21746	Ruby Brand?"
21746	Ruby looked up with a bright smile, and said,"D''you think so?
21746	Ruby went away last night, I believe?"
21746	Seeing that they had no chance, Ruby said, between his set teeth:"Will ye fight, boys?"
21746	Some of these, as they hurried to and fro, gave the new arrivals a hearty greeting, and asked,"What news from the shore?"
21746	Suddenly a thought flashed across him and induced a question--"Is the lieutenant married, uncle?"
21746	Suppose the beacon were to be washed away?"
21746	The two boats that are left-- can they hold us all?"
21746	Then, the things found in our garden,--and the villains will haul me up as a witness against you, for, did n''t I find them myself?"
21746	True blues, both of ye--"` When shall we three meet again?
21746	Upon mature consideration, the judge and jury could not answer"why not?"
21746	Was n''t it lucky that we heard him tell Spink the spot under his floor where he had hidden them?"
21746	Was n''t the Eddystone Lighthouse cleared away one stormy night, with the engineer and all the men, an''was niver more heard on?"
21746	Whan did ye find the twa kegs, noo, if I may ask?"
21746	What say ye to that, nephy?"
21746	What say you to a glass of gin?"
21746	What say_ you_, Minnie?"
21746	What''s the use o''goin''to the expense of two houses when one''ll do, an''when we''re both raither scrimp o''the ready?
21746	What''s your name?"
21746	What?
21746	What_ would_ this world be without facts?
21746	Where is the boat?"
21746	Who can it be?
21746	Why should it?
21746	Will the good ship weather it?"
21746	Will you join me, captain?"
21746	Wot d''ye think o''t?"
21746	Would n''t it be delightful, Ruby?"
21746	Wull ye-- wull ye look- doon?"
21746	Ye''re sure they have him safe?"
21746	You behold the sea?"
21746	You can spare him for a few minutes, I suppose, Mr Dove?"
21746	You got no fish to- day, I believe?"
21746	You han''t forgot the grog, I hope, steward?"
21746	You have no objection, captain?"
21746	You saw him off?"
21746	You would not laugh at a schoolboy for reading his books carefully, would you?
21746	a woman''s rare?''"
21746	another fit o''the toothick?"
21746	are you there yet?"
21746	been having another swim?"
21746	d''ye think they will shut their eyes to_ the truth_?"
21746	ejaculated the captain, who did not see much force in the observation,"and how d''ye know the leftenant''s a_ young_ man?
21746	exclaimed Forsyth,"what d''ye call that?"
21746	exclaimed O''Connor, as well as a mouthful of pork and potatoes would allow him;"was it_ you_ that groaned like a dyin''pig?"
21746	exclaimed the latter with a grin;"you seem to know these things; old acquaintances, eh?"
21746	fly like a real criminal, just as I have returned home?
21746	go on, why d''ye stop in your purlite remark?"
21746	hae ye begood a''ready?
21746	have I bagged you at last, my slippery young lion?"
21746	have ye never heard tell o''the great fight between the Ogilvys and Lindsays?"
21746	how?
21746	is that all?"
21746	is that the spider?"
21746	lad, what have ye there?
21746	man, what have we here?"
21746	messmate,"cried the smith, clearing the dust from his eyes;"what on airth ails ye?
21746	my man, what ails you?
21746	sighed another,"why did I ever come here?"
21746	the Gaylet Cove?"
21746	the fair- haired lass that lives with--""Minnie?"
21746	was that a nibble?"
21746	what have we here-- smugglers?"
21746	what mean you?"
21746	what mystery are ye rolled up in?"
21746	what''s the name?
21746	what?
21746	why?
21746	yes, a_ little_; but why do you ask?"
21746	you tink of how you escape?"
34024	About_ what?_demanded Ruth, earnestly.
34024	Ai n''t no likelihood of his being over thar now, Missus?
34024	Ai n''t she pretty cute?
34024	Ai n''t this the gal that big man was after this morning?
34024	All right?
34024	And ca n''t the poor creatures out there be helped? 34024 And did that awful man, Crab, bring you here?"
34024	And how are all the Sweetbriars?
34024	And pray, Miss, why did you have to go into the water after the fish?
34024	And she has had to live out there without any decent woman, and no girls to play with, and all that?
34024	And this man, Crab, can be found down yonder at the lighthouse?
34024	And what is the matter with Uncle Jabez?
34024	And where will we run to?
34024	And where''d she go? 34024 And who are we to hold on to?"
34024	And who helped you do it?
34024	And ye do n''t know whar Jane Ann went?
34024	Are ye goin''to let me in or not?
34024	Asking for the gentleman?
34024	At least,Ruth said to Heavy, quietly, yet with decision,"you will ask your old friend to go?"
34024	Axing for_ me?_cried the ranchman, getting up quickly.
34024	Because your folks live there?
34024	Bill Hicks, of Bullhide?
34024	Bringing up a girl among a lot of cow-- cow-- what do you call''em?
34024	But air you lookin''for a gal that was brought ashore from the wreck of that lumber schooner?
34024	But the question is: What shall we do about it?
34024	But what is Mr. Hicks to do about his niece, Mother Purling?
34024	But what is your name?
34024	But what''s your real name?
34024	But where is she?
34024	But where will you go? 34024 But who is it that''s coming here for her?
34024	But why did you come here with him that night?
34024	But you intended inviting Mary Cox?
34024	But, does he buy you such things as boats-- right out-- for you just to play with?
34024	But_ who_ is he?
34024	Can you sail us around the Thimble?
34024	Could it be, after all, one of the boys and Nita? 34024 Did you bring my Goody Two- Sticks home all right?"
34024	Did you get anything else out of it, Ruthie Fielding?
34024	Did you run away to come East?
34024	Did_ I_ say she said anything about Lighthouse Point?
34024	Do n''t I look so?
34024	Do n''t you all think it would be a good plan to go to bed? 34024 Do n''t you see who that message refers to?"
34024	Do n''t you suppose I know that, Miss?
34024	Do to who?
34024	Do ye want him now, Mister?
34024	Do you mind running back again, Tom?
34024	Do you suppose he''d take us ashore in his boat, Tom? 34024 Does it_ hurt_ the fish to be caught?"
34024	Does your father give you everything you ask him for?
34024	For me?
34024	Found anything''long shore from that wreck?
34024	Had n''t you better sit down, Mr. Hicks, and let me tell you all about it?
34024	Has she always been lame?
34024	Has she come up?
34024	Have n''t they got the wrecked people off?
34024	Have you noticed how that Crab fellow looks at her?
34024	He''s a bad one for looks; ai n''t he, Miss?
34024	Helped me do what?
34024	How can I_ what_, Miss?
34024	How can they ever launch the boat into those waves?
34024	How can you, when we are eating such a perfect dinner as this, be contemplating any other future occasion when we possibly shall be hungry?
34024	How could she have done it with me lying here awake?
34024	How dared you?
34024	How do I know you''re my friends?
34024	How ever did it happen, Ruthie?
34024	How long have you been out here on this rock?
34024	How''s the rheumatics, Aunty?
34024	If she is not sorry and afraid yet, how will she feel when she awakes in the night and remembers what might have been?
34024	If your name_ is_''Mercy''you show none to either your friends or enemies; do you?
34024	In Lake Osago?
34024	Including a piano?
34024	Is it Jane Ann herself? 34024 Is it possible, Miss Kate?"
34024	Is it really you? 34024 Is n''t he allowed any leeway at all-- not even when he lands a fish?"
34024	Is she safe? 34024 It''s a crazy idea; is n''t it?"
34024	It''s ugly enough to be real; is n''t it?
34024	Jane Ann who?
34024	Listen here to it, will ye? 34024 Lost that paper?"
34024	Nita what?
34024	Nita what?
34024	Nita?
34024	Nor in Maine?
34024	Not here?
34024	Not_ sick?_whispered Ruth, in amazement.
34024	Now we come to the mine, do we?
34024	Now what do you think of my Jane Ann?
34024	Now, do you suppose I needed help to do so silly a thing as that?
34024	Now, will they know what to do with it?
34024	Oh, has he been robbed again?
34024	Oh, well; you''ll be going down to Heavy''s seashore cottage with them now, I suppose?
34024	Oh, you did, eh?
34024	Over where?
34024	Say, where is this Crab man?
34024	See it-- between those two ledges?
34024	See that white thing fluttering again? 34024 Seen all you want to of that deserted island, Ruthie?"
34024	Shall we take one of the rowboats in tow, Ruth?
34024	She is n''t afraid of him; is she?
34024	She''s left you?
34024	So I eat a scallop''s_ eye_, do I? 34024 So they_ did_ send for him?"
34024	So you air the gal they brought ashore off the lumber schooner last night?
34024	So you can make up your party now?
34024	So you found''way down East nothing like what you thought it was?
34024	So you have n''t got to pay five hundred dollars for me, then, Uncle Bill?
34024	So you thought you could bring up a girl baby from the time she could crawl till she was old enough to get married-- eh?
34024	So you''ve finally been roped in by the''Soft Babies''have you? 34024 So you''ve hearn tell of me, too, have you, younker?"
34024	Somebody else wrote, then?
34024	Something beside the pianner and the shift- on hat?
34024	Tell me,said Ruth, curiously, as she came forward,"was what the paper said about it all true?"
34024	That New York newspaper-- with the picter of Jane Ann on a pony what looked like one o''these horsecar horses? 34024 That ai n''t sech a great crime; is it?"
34024	That is n''t a real name; is it?
34024	That might give away where you come from, eh?
34024	The_ Whipstitch_ is the name of the schooner?
34024	Then it''s Uncle Jabez?
34024	Then somebody''s been a- stringin''of me?
34024	Then where did it go to so suddenly? 34024 Then you do n''t belong in Portland?"
34024	Then you prefer to go under a false name-- even among your friends?
34024	Then, what right had you to give it to your niece? 34024 There_ is_ trouble; is n''t there?
34024	Uncle Jabez and Aunt Alviry will both be glad to see you----"There''s trouble, sir; what is it?
34024	Was it an institution?
34024	Well, ai n''t that the beatenest?
34024	Well, it''s to be a Sweetbriar frolic; is n''t it, Heavy?
34024	Well, what happened?
34024	Well, who should pull it if I do n''t?
34024	Whar''s my Jane Ann?
34024	What about the Tintacker Mine? 34024 What are they going to attempt now?"
34024	What are you dreaming about, Ruthie?
34024	What are you going to do to her?
34024	What are you going to do with that thing, Bobby Steele?
34024	What are you talking about?
34024	What can Crab have to do with it, anyway?
34024	What can it mean?
34024	What can we do against that man?
34024	What did you hear, Ruth?
34024	What did you hear?
34024	What do you hear?
34024	What do you mean by an''institution''?
34024	What do you suppose he looked at Nita so hard for?
34024	What do you think it looks like?
34024	What do you think of that Nita girl?
34024	What do_ you_ mean, Goody Two- Sticks?
34024	What does this mean?
34024	What fellow?
34024	What for?
34024	What has he done with her? 34024 What have you got in her?"
34024	What have you got there, Heavy?
34024	What is he?
34024	What is it, Maxwell?
34024	What is it?
34024	What makes you so mussed up?
34024	What shall we do now?
34024	What under the sun''s the matter with you, Bobbins?
34024	What was Crab showing her the paper for?
34024	What you done, Cap''n?
34024	What you got there, Missus?
34024	What''s happened to you since we came from the supper, Helen?
34024	What''s that?
34024	What''s that?
34024	What''s the Tintacker Mine?
34024	What''s the matter with that fellow now?
34024	What''s the matter with you?
34024	What''s the matter, Tommy?
34024	What''s the meaning of this?
34024	What''s your name?
34024	What, go back to that town?
34024	What_ is_ it, Aunt Alviry? 34024 What_ is_ the matter, Helen?"
34024	Whatever would your uncle say if he knew about it?
34024	Where did he go after giving you the note?
34024	Where do you girls want to go?
34024	Where''s Ruth?
34024	Where''s Uncle Jabez?
34024	Which is Thimble Island?
34024	Who can it be this time of night?
34024	Who is it-- Bobbins?
34024	Who is the little girl, please?
34024	Who under the sun can she have come here to meet?
34024	Whom did you say that to?
34024	Why did n''t you wave your signal from the top of the rock, so that it could be seen on the point?
34024	Why not?
34024	Why, Heavy asked her to go; did n''t she?
34024	Why, Ruth, what paper is this? 34024 Why, do you suppose?"
34024	Will he pay the five hundred dollars to you----?
34024	Ya- as-- ain''t I?
34024	You ai n''t got no folks around here; hev ye?
34024	You did n''t know whether_ I_ could go, I suppose you mean?
34024	You did n''t write to Silver Ranch to tell us that my little Jane Ann was found?
34024	You did?
34024	You do n''t really suspect that Crab and Nita are out there, Ruth?
34024	You have had many disappointments, sir?
34024	You here?
34024	You say the captain of the schooner and his wife are nothing to you?
34024	You wanter see me, son?
34024	You''ve been expecting some rich man to adopt you, and dress you in lovely clothes, and all that, eh?
34024	Your name Stone?
34024	_ What?_shrieked Helen.
34024	''s, then, to decide whether you would accept Heavy''s invitation, or not?"
34024	And now, what do our initials stand for?"
34024	And so she_ is_ here with you, after all?"
34024	And that day he''d been traipsing off fishing with you folks on the motor launch; had n''t he?
34024	And who was her companion on this midnight escapade?
34024	And you say he run off with the little girl the other night in Mr. Stone''s catboat?
34024	Are they doing this just for the fun of it?"
34024	Bimeby he says to me, one day:"''Alviry, that Vac- o- jac works all right; do n''t it?''
34024	But Crab was supposed to be at the lighthouse at this hour; was n''t he?
34024	But how ever could she earn three hundred and fifty dollars?
34024	But if he recognized her----""From the picture?"
34024	But nobody has been here----""Did n''t he come back?"
34024	But you could n''t expect him to give up Helen and Tom and take you into his home instead, could you?"
34024	CHAPTER XVI RUTH''S SECRET"What has happened?"
34024	CHAPTER XVII WHAT WAS IN THE NEWSPAPER"Whatever have you got there, Tom?"
34024	CHAPTER XX"WHAR''S MY JANE ANN?"
34024	Did he leave aught for me?"
34024	Did you fall in the lake?"
34024	Did_ you_ go to one, Miss?"
34024	Do I look like I''d_ bite_?"
34024	Do you agree?"
34024	Do you know why?"
34024	Finally she said, with her sly look:"I guess I ai n''t obliged to tell you that; am I?"
34024	Have you come for me?
34024	He shook the water from his eyes, threw himself breast high out of the sea, and shouted:"Has she come up?
34024	Hicks''?"
34024	Hicks''know she was here?"
34024	How should she"begin to go about it"?
34024	I''d like to see that island nearer to; would n''t you?"
34024	Is n''t one name at a time sufficient, Miss?"
34024	Is she alive?"
34024	Is she safe?"
34024	It sank down, down, down----Was that a nibble?
34024	Jib Pottoway had some dandy paper- covered novels in his locker and he let me read''em----""Who under the sun is Jib Pottoway?"
34024	Must they drown?"
34024	Oh, I''m just going to lie in the sand all day, when we get to the Point----""And have your meals brought to you, Heavy?"
34024	Perhaps you had better go to the authorities first----""What authorities?"
34024	Prospected for it, did they say?"
34024	Ruth flushed angrily, but before she could speak, Nita said, looking coolly at The Fox:"You''re a might snappy, snarly sort of a girl; ai n''t you?
34024	Suppose Nita and her companion should be wrecked in the catboat?
34024	Suppose, instead of having run away from a rich uncle and a big cattle ranch, Nita comes from bad people?
34024	There are some women and children already-- see?
34024	There''s something fluttering there-- a handkerchief, is it?"
34024	They''re surprisin''different from boys; ai n''t they?"
34024	Want one, Nell?"
34024	Was he one of the longshoremen?
34024	Was n''t she good enough to have a name of her own-- and one a little more modern?"
34024	We''ll show''em a right good time; is it a go, Uncle Bill?"
34024	Well,_ that_ was something,"began the doctor, when Ruth stopped him with an abrupt question:"Why do you say that they need me at home, sir?"
34024	Whar''s my Jane Ann, I say?"
34024	Whar''s my Jane Ann?"
34024	What d''ye make of it?
34024	What do girls know about fishing?"
34024	What do you know about this matter that I do n''t know?"
34024	What does it mean?"
34024	What if Nita really_ was_ Jane Hicks?
34024	What is it?"
34024	What is it?"
34024	What you done with her?"
34024	What''s the matter with him?"
34024	Where did it come from?"
34024	Where has he taken her in the boat?
34024	Who is going to Lighthouse Point?"
34024	Why, if once I get my paws on this here Crab----""You want to get the girl most; do n''t you?"
34024	Why, we really made it up last winter; did n''t we?"
34024	Why, we''d hardly have known our Bobbins; would we, Ruthie?
34024	Why-- why do n''t you look where you''re sitting, Jennie Stone?"
34024	You would n''t call Busy Izzy a Sweetbriar; would you?"
34024	_ Now_, what d''ye think of it, Sissy?"
34024	cried Bob''s sister,"what is the matter with you now?
34024	do you know all you want to know, Hardshell?"
34024	gasped Ruth, when she had hastily scanned all this,"do you suppose that any sane girl would have run away from all that for just a foolish whim?"
34024	have they drilled that stoop out of your shoulders?"
34024	have you been in the water?"
34024	how_ can_ you?"
34024	is n''t that great?"
34024	see that man-- that man in the middle?
34024	see them?"
34024	so you''re home; are you?"
34024	that would shore be some doin''s; would n''t it?"
34024	want to raise the whole neighborhood?"
34024	what is it fluttering on the rock?
34024	what kine ob a man is yo''?"
34024	what will you do?"
34024	whatever are you doing?"
34024	where are those useless boys?"
34024	why do n''t they come up again?"
34024	why do n''t you answer?"
21735	A mareeny- piece, you noodle,cried Billy;"do n''t ye onderstand the genel''m''n wot''s a sittin''on judgment on''ee?
21735	A nice little buoy this,said Billy, looking at it with the eye and air of a connoisseur;"wot''s its name?"
21735	All ready to hoist, Jerry?
21735	All ready?
21735	All well and hearty, I hope?
21735	Am I?
21735	Amy, dear,said Katie, with an extremely innocent look at her friend,"do huntsmen in this part of England usually take` everything as they go?''
21735	An''what more did he say?
21735	An''who be the lifeboat- men, measter?
21735	An''wot are you breakin''the Queen''s laws for like that?
21735	And a boy?
21735	And how did you expect to escape bein''nabbed and put in limbo as a vagrant?
21735	And so,said Katie, still keeping up her fictitious indignation,"you come to beg money from me?"
21735	And what do you think?
21735	And what if I do risk their lives?--they ai n''t worth much, either,_ I''m_ sure?
21735	And why not?
21735	And you do n''t know his name, nor where he lives?
21735	And you have told me the worst-- told me_ all_?
21735	Another loan, I suppose?
21735	Any more o''that sort comin''?
21735	Anything_ with_ it, sir?
21735	Are you one of the stewards?
21735	Are you sure that cage is strong enough?
21735	Arrah, did n''t ye read of it?
21735	At Ramsgate?
21735	Billy, my boy,he said, with a leer that was meant to be at once amiable and patronising,"you and I suit each other very well, do n''t we?"
21735	But we would n''t go up in thick weather, stoopid,said Moy,--"wot ud be the use?
21735	But what makes you think I''m going to leave him?
21735	But_ was_ there a boy in it?
21735	By the way, what''s that I''ve heard,said Jack Shales,"about Mr Durant findin''out that he''d know''d Billy Towler some years ago?"
21735	Can it be,he murmured in a sepulchral voice, looking up with an expression of horror,"that I love them_ both_?
21735	Come now, Jack Shales,he added, after a short pause,"ye do n''t call that square, do''ee?"
21735	Come, Billy, this ai n''t friendly, is it, after all I''ve done for you?
21735	D''ye think the herring are worth that?
21735	D''you happen to know a man of the name of Jones in the town?
21735	D''you know anything about him?
21735	D''you think you could manage that?
21735	Did you not refer to him just now?
21735	Do n''t Mrs Moy live in Ramsgate?
21735	Do n''t these lights sometimes break adrift?
21735	Do n''t ye see the fog a- comin''down like the wolf on the fold, an''ai n''t it my dooty to play a little tshune for the benefit o''the public?
21735	Do n''t you, Morley?
21735	Do you happen to know anything,asked Mr Larks, as he prepared to follow,"about a man of the name of Jones?
21735	Do you often see dead bodies floating past?
21735	Do you? 21735 Does one of the seven deal largely in cured fish and own a small sloop?"
21735	For how much?
21735	H''m; how did you make that discovery, my boy?
21735	Hallo, Nora,''ow are''ee, gal?
21735	Has he not bin good to''ee?
21735	Have a pull, lad? 21735 Have some beer?"
21735	Have you seen the old gentleman?
21735	Have''ee got that work- box done?
21735	He has no other faults, I hope?
21735	Here you are, putt that in the post at Yarmouth, will''ee, like a good fellow?
21735	How can you talk of such a thing at such a time?
21735	How did the poor gal take it?
21735	How far off may it be?
21735	How much, sir?
21735	I say, Neptune,he added, looking up into Dick''s face,"wot''s yer name?"
21735	I say, my lad,he asked, stopping and becoming suddenly grave,"where d''you come from?"
21735	I suppose,he said, pointing towards the sea, as he was about to quit the room,"that that is the floating light?"
21735	I wonder, Dick, what ever could have induced Mrs Moy to marry such a fellow as you?
21735	I wonder,thought Queeker,"if Fan-- ah, I mean Katie-- could do that sort of thing?"
21735	Indeed?
21735	Is Mrs Moy at home?
21735	Is he aboard just now?
21735	Is that tackle rigged, Welton?
21735	Is this all you came to tell me?
21735	MY DEAREST FANNY,--Is it necessary for me to say that your last short letter has filled my heart with joy? 21735 Me?"
21735	Moy, eh?
21735	No,replied Jack drily;"not bein''on the sick- list I han''t got time to read the papers, d''ye see?"
21735	No; but,said Billy, almost whimpering with anxiety,"is Nora_ really_ ill?"
21735	No; that schooner with the raking masts an''topsail?
21735	No? 21735 None of''em girls?"
21735	Not at all-- a-- no, not at all; the fact is, I ran up the steps rather hastily, and-- how do you do, Miss Durant? 21735 Och, do n''t ye know?"
21735	Of course I know that; I''ve heerd''em all call ye that often enough, but I''spose you''ve got another?
21735	Oh, that''s a boy, is it? 21735 Oh, that?
21735	Oh, there''s a_ boat_ in the secret mission, is there?
21735	Open the door, will you?
21735	Please, miss,said Billy,"you knows me, I think?"
21735	Quite right, quite right-- see a little of life first, eh? 21735 Safe?"
21735	Sewed up a mouth cut all the way to the ear?
21735	Shall we make for land?
21735	Since ye know her so well, Paddy, p''raps you can tell us what''s her cargo?
21735	So you managed the insurance, did you?
21735	Sorrow wan of me knows, sir, but it conveys the idee somehow; do n''t it, now?
21735	Stay,said Jones,"I''ll open the skylight-- don''t you find the cabin close?"
21735	Supposin'',said he,"you does lose the sloop an''cargo, why, wot then?--the sloop an''cargo cost somethin'', I dessay?"
21735	Talkin''of the Durants, I s''pose ye''ve heard that there''s goin''to be a weddin''in that family soon?
21735	That''s splendid, Jerry; but what''s the meanin''of` skurn?''
21735	The North Goodwin; ca n''t''ee read? 21735 Think it''s going to blow hard?"
21735	This, then, was the beginning of your love for the profession?
21735	To have stopped where he was, I s''pose you would say?
21735	Very good,retorted Jones,"and I suppose you do n''t object to earn a little money in an easy way?"
21735	Very good,retorted the man, putting on his hat carelessly,"I''ll take back that message with your compliments-- eh?"
21735	W''ich d''ye mean?
21735	Was it a wooden one?
21735	Was there a man in it?
21735	We will sit in judgment on the work as it proceeds-- won''t we, Billy?
21735	Well, if I had been at the bottom o''the sea, what then? 21735 Well, old Cochin- china, wot''s up?"
21735	Well, that_ was_ a tremendous experience to begin with,said Mr Durant, laughing;"and so it made you a doctor?"
21735	Well-- ye--"Was it a big one?
21735	Were they lost?
21735	What are ye howlin''there for, an''blockin''up the Queen''s highway like that, you precious young villain?
21735	What are you firing for?
21735	What be goin''on here, measter?
21735	What brings you so far out of your beat, Walleye?
21735	What brutes do you refer to?
21735	What dreary darkness would ensue-- what moral wastes devoid of dew-- If no strong hearts of men like you Beat for charming woman? 21735 What game may_ you_ be up to?"
21735	What if mothers were no more; If wives and sisters fled our shore, And left no sweethearts to the fore-- No sign of darling woman? 21735 What is it that puzzles you, Katie?"
21735	What is it, Moy?
21735	What is that fellow about?
21735	What is the mate''s name?
21735	What is your name, boy?
21735	What letter?
21735	What was it brought you to Yarmouth, Walleye?
21735	What were earth and all its joys; what were wealth with all its toys; what the life of men and boys But for lovely woman? 21735 What''s the name o''the passenger that came aboard at Gravesend, and what makes him take a fancy to such a craft as this?"
21735	What''s your business, Morley?
21735	What, that blot?
21735	Where are they all away to?
21735	Where away, Jack?
21735	Where does the meet take place to- day, Tom?
21735	Where does your brother live?
21735	Where_ are_ the stirrups?
21735	Who can it be?
21735	Who is this little boy, father?
21735	Who would rise at duty''s call; Who would fight to win or fall; Who would care to live at all, Were it not for woman?
21735	Why do n''t''ee speak to me, Morley?
21735	Why is it so fond of him?
21735	Why should you wish to give any reason at all, Jim, and above all,_ that_ reason?
21735	Why, Jim, is that you, my son?
21735	Why, Queeker, you seem to be displeased with that drawing, eh? 21735 Why, what are you all afraid of?"
21735	Will you do me the favour to read this letter?
21735	Will you?
21735	Wot iver is that?
21735	Wot then?
21735	Wot''s that you''re sayin''about Dick Moy?
21735	Would it be a great loss?
21735	Would you like to see the meet, Mr Queeker?
21735	Yes, what will Neptune say to it?
21735	You are Mr Welton, I presume?
21735	You are a good swimmer, then, I doubt not?
21735	You do n''t mean to tell me,said Billy, catching his breath,"that there warn''t never no such a wessel as the Skylark?"
21735	You know nothing more?
21735	You remember the story of the ostrich that was run down? 21735 You will leave no stone unturned?"
21735	` Sure it''s niver the dactur''s assistant ye are?'' 21735 ` Was it, though?''
21735	''Ave''ee seed a ghost?"
21735	''Cause why?
21735	("What indeed?"
21735	Ai n''t the gong enough at sich times?"
21735	And do n''t I know that the earth is like a orange, flattened at the poles?
21735	And do_ you_ come along with us Wel-- Wel-- what''s the name of--?
21735	And why do''ee always put me off with vague answers when I git upon that subject?
21735	And''ow do''ee like Ramsgate, Nora, now you''ve had a fair trial of it?"
21735	And, after all, what is a floating light but a man- of- war?
21735	Are you aware, Mr Jones, that your character for honesty has of late been called in question?"
21735	Be there mony loifboat men in Ramsgate, measter?"
21735	But I can not stick by him if--""If what?"
21735	But do you suppose I''d come here for the mere amusement of hearing you give me the lie?"
21735	But how comes it, Stanney, that you took kindly to the work at last, for, when I knew you first you could not bear the idea of becoming a doctor?"
21735	But one of the bystanders said to me while we were looking at the child,--"` What do you think should be done, sir?''
21735	But what has come o''Billy Towler?
21735	But what''s the use of askin''?
21735	But what, he thought, was the use of repentance now?
21735	But who will blame them for lack of faith in the circumstances?
21735	But-- but have n''t we seen it before?
21735	By- the- bye, I hope you intend to stay some time, and that you will take up your quarters with me?
21735	Ca n''t I read and write, and do a bit o''cypherin''?
21735	Come on, will you?"
21735	Come to breakfast, I hope?
21735	Come, I''ve got a noo boat, what d''ye say to go an''have a sail?
21735	Could it not?
21735	Could n''t ye lend me your brush, Jack?
21735	D''ye see that bit o''floating wreck a- head?
21735	D''ye understand that?"
21735	D''ye understand?"
21735	Dear Jim, you wo n''t forsake him, will you, even though he should insult, even though he should_ strike_ you?"
21735	Did n''t I misremember that?
21735	Did they take him in at once?
21735	Did you ever know such a provoking thing?"
21735	Did you ever yet find me out, father, tellin''you a lie?"
21735	Do''ee happen to know, Mr Morley,''ow it is that bald heads an''fat corpuses a''most always go together?"
21735	Eh, pussy, shall I tread on your tail?"
21735	Fanny joins her with a fine contralto, I believe, and Queeker, too, he sings-- a-- a what is it, Queeker?--a bass or a baritone-- eh?"
21735	Has he gone back to the what''s-''is- name-- the Cavern, eh?"
21735	Has n''t she been a perfect angel to the poor-- especially to poor old men-- since she come to Ramsgate?
21735	Have I made all that quite plain to you?"
21735	Have you got a father?"
21735	Have you never heard of the famous Ramsgate lifeboat?"
21735	Have you not heard that we are to have as passengers on the voyage home two leopards, an elephant, and a rhinoceros?"
21735	Have you not read of their daring exploits in the newspapers?
21735	How did you leave your father, and what brings you here?
21735	I hope you are_ quite_ well?"
21735	I hope you have n''t hurt yourself?"
21735	I suppose you are aware of his_ penchant_ for old women, Fan?"
21735	I suppose you will approve my preference of the sea?"
21735	I wonder what Neptune will say to that?"
21735	I wonder wot my old ooman will say to that?"
21735	I''m not in your way, am I?"
21735	If you gets on a shoal, wot then?
21735	If your ship goes down; w''y, wot then?
21735	In the midst of his mirth Mr Durant suddenly turned to Queeker and said--"By the way, what made you so late of coming to- night, Queeker?
21735	Is he difficult to hold in?"
21735	Is n''t it delightful?
21735	Is n''t it strange that papa should have discovered one so soon?
21735	It was now Jones''s turn to be angry, yet it was evident that he made an effort to restrain his feelings, as he replied,"Well, what if I have?
21735	It wo n''t be all plain sailin'', but what is a man worth if he ai n''t fit to stand a little rough- and- tumble?
21735	Jim,"he cried,"surely you do n''t mean to risk your life for a dog?"
21735	Nora''s face grew pale as she said--"Oh, Jim, are you_ sure_ there is nothing worse that he is likely to teach him?
21735	Now, how comes it that you have turned up in this out- of- the- way part of the world?
21735	Now, then, MacGowl, look out-- are you ready?"
21735	Now, then, what brought you here?"
21735	Of course he began to think,"Is it not possible to prevent this delay?"
21735	Oh, wot ever shall I do?
21735	Queeker, who had listened up to this point with breathless attention, suddenly said--"D''you mean to say that you_ really_ did that?"
21735	Ramsgate, where in all the earth, Beside the lovely sea, Can any town of note or worth Be found to equal thee?
21735	So deeply did he take the matter to heart, that he suffered one small boy to inquire pathetically,"if''e''d bin long in that state o''grumps?"
21735	That''s the sort o''thing for you and me, Billy, eh boy?"
21735	The old gentleman''s expression changed instantly, and he said with much severity--"Well, Mr Jones, what do_ you_ want?"
21735	Then, after a pause,` Is the assistant within?''
21735	Was it an iron boat?"
21735	Was it too late to mend?
21735	Was there any other Jones in the town who owned a small sloop and dealt largely in cured fish?
21735	Well, but wot_ is_ your name?"
21735	Well, lass, how are''ee; and how''s the old ooman?"
21735	What brings you here, lad, at such an hour?"
21735	What cared he for love, either successful or unrequited, now?
21735	What is the matter with him?"
21735	What more could be said of a man- of- war?
21735	What should we say of the jeweller who would devote all his time and care to the case that held his largest diamond, and neglect the gem itself?
21735	What think you of that, lad?"
21735	What were you going to tell me?"
21735	What would ye call this now-- a landscape or a portrait?"
21735	What''s wrong with it?"
21735	What''s''is name-- somebody''s_ son_?"
21735	Where do you live?"
21735	Where ever have you come from this time?"
21735	Where, oh whither shall I fly?
21735	Who at such a time would not pray God''s best blessing on the lifeboat, on the stalwart men who man it, and on the noble Society which supports it?
21735	Who may_ you_ be?"
21735	Who''s to say that I may n''t risk my life if I see fit?
21735	Why did n''t you tell me that?"
21735	Why do''ee stick by him-- that''s what I want to know-- when everybody says he''ll be the ruin of you?
21735	Why not Ramsgate?
21735	Why should I leave a poor dog to drown when it will only cost a ducking at the worst?
21735	Why should I not say boldly that it''s all for love of you?"
21735	Why should the heavenly constellations shine?
21735	Why should the noise of mirth and music sound?
21735	Why should the weather evermore be fine?
21735	Why should this rolling ball go whirling round?
21735	Why, wot are''ee starin''at now?
21735	Will you step below?"
21735	Will''ee go, lad?"
21735	Wot on earth_ are_ you up to, and where in all the world are''ee goin''to?"
21735	You ai n''t goin''to show the white feather and become a milksop, are you?"
21735	You can only die once, d''ye see?"
21735	You know the poor feller is in love wi''Jones''s daughter, an''he did n''t like for to help to convict his own father- in- law_ to be_, d''ye see?
21735	You remember what his last request was?"
21735	You remember when you and I went over it together, Amy?"
21735	You ride, of course?"
21735	ai n''t that the flash of a gun?"
21735	and are them there boys too?"
21735	and let be hurl''d Dark, dread, unmitigated darkness o''er the world?
21735	and what sort of place is the Grotto?
21735	asked Stanley,"and thus become the cause of ships going headlong to destruction?"
21735	base ingrate that I am, is there no way; no back- door by which--?"
21735	come down, will''ee?"
21735	cried Queeker, starting up when this thought struck him, as if it had struck him too hard and he were about to retaliate,--"Why not?
21735	d''you know what time it is slack water out there in the afternoon just now?"
21735	do n''t''ee see its name up there on its side, in letters as long as yerself?"
21735	exclaimed Katie in surprise,"why, how did you manage to get here?"
21735	exclaimed the old gentleman in surprise;"come in, my dear sir; did you stumble against the door?
21735	got no friends and nothin''to do?"
21735	has he?"
21735	have n''t we been after it_ all day_?"
21735	he cried gaily,"where on earth am I?"
21735	he exclaimed in unmitigated surprise;"is it-- can it be?
21735	heave us a rope, will you?"
21735	it''s you, is it?"
21735	now, I fancy?"
21735	shouted a voice from below,"wot''s all the hurry?"
21735	still in the poetic vein?"
21735	that''s stoopid now; I''d''ave''ad some of''em girls for variety''s sake-- wot''s the use of''em?"
21735	what is that scamp up to?"
21735	what sort of birds?"
21735	whistled the boy, opening his eyes and showing his teeth;"beaks an''maginstrates, eh?"
21735	why not Ramsgate?
21735	why not?
21735	will you_ save_ me?''
21735	wot have''ee got here?"
21735	ye spalpeen, is that the way ye trait people?''
21735	you''re afraid, are you?
21735	young Walleye, why, what ever has come over you?"