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 |
---|---|
9968 | Are you quite sure now? |
9968 | But what''ll become of you, sir, staying here all alone? 9968 But what, Frank?" |
9968 | But what, dear? |
9968 | But you''re my own boy the same as ever; are n''t you, darling? |
9968 | Ca n''t I help you to get up? |
9968 | Have there been men killed in these rapids? |
9968 | How can we manage it? 9968 Just as well you were n''t by yourself, Frank; hey?" |
9968 | The boat wo n''t upset if I can help it, and as Baptiste ca n''t swim, he''ll do his best to be careful too; wo n''t you, Baptiste? |
9968 | Too good to be chore- boy; but not for long-- eh, Francois? 9968 Well, but are n''t you in a hurry to get home and see your mother again?" |
9968 | Well, but can you think of anything you would like to do before you go back to Calumet? |
9968 | Were the wolves at you, sir? |
9968 | What does she know about business? |
9968 | Why do n''t you want me to go lumbering, mother? |
9968 | Would I? |
9968 | Would a duck swim? 9968 Would you?" |
9968 | You want to be set to work, eh? 9968 You''ll be content to stay at the shop now, wo n''t you, Frank?" |
9968 | A look of surprise came over Johnston''s face, and, more to himself than the others, he muttered in a low tone,--"Chore- boy, eh? |
9968 | And when the other fellows saw how snug I was, they vowed they''d have a soft bed too; so what do you think they did? |
9968 | Anybody inside?" |
9968 | But Damase-- what of Damase? |
9968 | But what kind of work is he to go at? |
9968 | But what would Johnston do in the midst of this tumult? |
9968 | Calling Frank into his corner one evening, he said,--"How would you like, my lad, to have some of the out- door work for a change?" |
9968 | Could n''t you say them here before you start?" |
9968 | Did he touch you?" |
9968 | Does that suit you?" |
9968 | Funny name, is n''t it? |
9968 | Had not this very thing been on his conscience for weeks past? |
9968 | Has n''t he come back too?" |
9968 | Have you got him?" |
9968 | Have you no conscience?" |
9968 | He seems rather light for chopping, does n''t he?" |
9968 | His father was religious; and who was stronger, braver, or more manly than his father? |
9968 | His mother was a pious woman; and who could laugh more cheerily or romp more merrily than his mother? |
9968 | How would that suit you?" |
9968 | How would you like to finish the rest of the trip home on a square timber raft? |
9968 | I''m quite old enough, ai n''t I?" |
9968 | If Frank was proud of his big convert, who can blame him? |
9968 | Is that the way you find him?" |
9968 | Johnston?" |
9968 | Looking round about with a bewildered expression, he asked anxiously,--"Where is Mr. Johnston? |
9968 | Now, is n''t there something you would like to have a taste of while you have the chance?" |
9968 | Oh why did not Johnston appear? |
9968 | So soon as they came in sight, Frank ran to meet them, calling out eagerly,--"Is he all right? |
9968 | Surely you wo n''t try it again, will you?" |
9968 | Tell me, wo n''t you?" |
9968 | The wolves might find you out, and how could you defend yourself then?" |
9968 | Ver is yer? |
9968 | Well, what do you think of lumbering now, and how does Mr. Johnston treat you? |
9968 | What kind of work would you like best?" |
9968 | What scoundrel could have done such a thing? |
9968 | What''s the matter with you? |
9968 | Who was the murderous traitor in their camp? |
9968 | Why do n''t you stop him? |
9968 | Why not? |
9968 | Why should you torment me? |
9968 | Will you mind having to go to work?" |
9968 | Would he mind? |
9968 | Would you mind reading your Bible to me? |
9968 | but what''s set you so suddenly on fire? |
9968 | growled Johnston, in his fiercest tones,"what are you about? |
9968 | he cried, his face aflame with anxious love, as he clasped Frank passionately in his arms,"are you hurt at all? |
46586 | And what do you think brought_ me_ out here at this critical moment? |
46586 | And who''s''herself?'' |
46586 | And you believed the infamous lie, father? 46586 Are you cryin''for me?" |
46586 | Are you in earnest, Philip? |
46586 | Ben told you this? |
46586 | But ca n''t you say something to encourage me? |
46586 | But not unprepared, hey, Pallas? |
46586 | But what if this were itself a snare? |
46586 | By the way, where''s Mr. Moore? 46586 Ca n''t you go after them, father? |
46586 | Can it be so? |
46586 | Can not you save me, Philip? |
46586 | Could it be? |
46586 | Did he not bring me a letter? 46586 Did you not deliver the letters I sent by you, young man?" |
46586 | Do n''t you love jewelry and such pretty trifles as other girls seek after? |
46586 | Do n''t you see I''m going?--do you want to let me die unsatisfied? |
46586 | Do you see father''s boat coming, anywhere in sight, Ben? 46586 Do you suspec''he''s a kidnapper-- dat ar''vis''ter?" |
46586 | Do you think I could learn to be so very bad, father? 46586 Do you think she is getting to dislike me?" |
46586 | Do you think you can bear the sight? |
46586 | Do, darlin''? 46586 Does any one sleep in the store?" |
46586 | Does you? 46586 Father, will you send me to school?" |
46586 | Have you any thing for me-- any message or letter? |
46586 | Hev you now, masser? 46586 How can you, chile? |
46586 | How share it, Philip? |
46586 | I hab nothin''at all; and ef I had, why should I gib it to you, when you''se makin''us all de trouble you can? |
46586 | I''ve seen that face before,whispered Mr. Raymond;"where was it? |
46586 | Is he about the store this morning; or will I have to go to the mill to see him? |
46586 | Is there no friend of your own sex who would be comfort and company, whom you could invite to stay with you till I come back? 46586 It was; how did you know?" |
46586 | Let me see, can I recall it?--''Oh, as the bee upon the flower, I hang Upon the honey of thy eloquent tongue; Am I not blest? |
46586 | May I pray for you, Ben? |
46586 | Moore? 46586 My father-- have you heard from him since the storm?" |
46586 | Not as well as I have liked some other man, sir? |
46586 | Now, little Alice, supposing I had told_ you_ of such love, and you had professed to answer it, what sacrifices would you have made? 46586 Oh, Mr. Moore, is it possible you think I could care for_ him_?" |
46586 | Oh, father, are you hurt? |
46586 | Oh, my chile, my darlin'', my pickaninny, is dat you, an''no mistake? |
46586 | Shall I not hear from you? |
46586 | That man was my father,interrupted Hernando;"I have heard him tell that story many times; and what became of the Carib?" |
46586 | Then you are coming again? |
46586 | Then you think Miss Alice wants to get rid of me, and you second your darling''s wishes-- eh, Pallas? |
46586 | Trust Ben? 46586 Virginia, is that you? |
46586 | Was her name Virginia? |
46586 | Was it Ben, father? |
46586 | Well, Philip? |
46586 | Well, what of them? 46586 Well, what would you risk for some one you loved-- say, your father?" |
46586 | Wha''fer? |
46586 | Wha''fer? |
46586 | Wha''for? 46586 Wha''for?" |
46586 | What does that childish, ignorant young thing know of love, Philip? 46586 What''s become of him?" |
46586 | What''s that? |
46586 | What''s the matter with the little Wilde- rose? |
46586 | Where is she-- answer me, devil? |
46586 | Where''s Alice? |
46586 | Where''s your daughter? |
46586 | Who has it? |
46586 | Why do n''t he come out then? 46586 Why do you not promise me, and let me die in peace?" |
46586 | Why do you wish to speak ill of those of whom you have no reason to, Ben? 46586 Why not be able to stay''way?" |
46586 | Why should I promise not to harm him? 46586 Why should you feel suspense, Philip? |
46586 | Why, Ben, dat you? |
46586 | Will you stay where you are for the summer, while I go back and attend to my affairs at the West? 46586 Would you be willing I should marry a person like him?" |
46586 | Would you believe that any one had been thinking of my little cub for a wife, and had asked me if he might talk to her about it? |
46586 | Yes it will-- but you, Ben? |
46586 | You are not going away, cousin Philip? |
46586 | You does n''t s''pose I''d bring you any ting to eat or help keep you alive, when you''re tryin''yer bes''to kill my masser''s frien''s, do ye? 46586 You would n''t have had courage to fire, would you? |
46586 | Ai n''t you cold, Miss Alice?" |
46586 | Alice-- where are you? |
46586 | And if I love too wildly-- Who would not love thee like Virginia?''" |
46586 | And it''s de same name-- curus, is n''t it?" |
46586 | And you-- are you uninjured?" |
46586 | And, by the way, I think we ought to get a home of our own as soon as possible, in order to have a shelter to offer my cousin-- don''t you, Alice?" |
46586 | By the way, Phil., did you flirt with her? |
46586 | Come down on a raft?" |
46586 | Come, Alice, say yes, do, now?" |
46586 | Could he look so smiling, so assured, and her Philip be dead? |
46586 | Dear Philip, will you not forgive me? |
46586 | Did n''t he tell you that?" |
46586 | Did you hear that beautiful echo?" |
46586 | Did you mind whar''I put dat pepper, Saturn? |
46586 | Did you think a man was such a fool as to help put the halter round his own neck? |
46586 | Did you think your two dresses a year, your slippers, and straw- hats had eaten up all the money- bags I brought home with me upon my trips? |
46586 | Do n''t you see''twas your own fault?" |
46586 | Do you s''pose I kin keep quiet and see him making a simpleton of the purtiest girl that ever growd? |
46586 | Do you think I ought to make it for her?" |
46586 | Do you think it''s likely it''s anybody as expects to marry Miss Alice?" |
46586 | Do you think that was so very bad, under the circumstances, Aunt Pallas? |
46586 | Do, now, tell me, wo n''t you, auntie?" |
46586 | Dost thou like the picture?'' |
46586 | Ef dat ai n''t little Virginny Moore, growed up, who is it?" |
46586 | Go after a couple of young chaps full- grown and able to take care of themselves? |
46586 | Go on, Virginia, ca n''t you act your part?" |
46586 | Go to the mill and bring round by the river all the skiffs you can muster-- there are two or three, are there not? |
46586 | Has n''t masser swore agin dem city gentleum?" |
46586 | How much can you spend before I get back?" |
46586 | I am to understand that your father then rears his children as slaves to be sold to the highest bidder-- that you hold yourself ready for the market?" |
46586 | I had a sister, a woman when I was a child-- you remember her, do you not? |
46586 | I suppose this ogre of a seminary will shut you up to- night; but where shall I see you to- morrow, and how early? |
46586 | I suppose you would n''t trust me to take you out sailing, to- morrow, would you?" |
46586 | I''m afraid he''d hardly make a woman very happy-- eh, Alice?" |
46586 | Is not that enough?" |
46586 | Is this a time for trifling with me, chief?" |
46586 | It''s rather curious, is n''t it?" |
46586 | Moore?" |
46586 | Mrs. Raymond, will you accept it?" |
46586 | Now will my pale brother suspect me of playing with his feelings? |
46586 | Oh, Ben, this is terrible, is it not?" |
46586 | Oh, Pallas, did n''t he look fearful?" |
46586 | Oh, do bring her, wo n''t you?" |
46586 | Page 105, changed period to question mark after"upon my trips?" |
46586 | Page 96, changed period to question mark in"May I pray for you, Ben?" |
46586 | Philip, are you here? |
46586 | Philip, ca n''t you do something to relieve him?" |
46586 | S''pose I''d stan''by and see my chile toted off into the woods by a madman? |
46586 | Saturn, has you been in dat citron? |
46586 | Say, wo n''t you bring me a piece of bread?" |
46586 | Shall I ever again see a woman such as this-- pure as an infant, loving, devoted, unselfish, and so beautiful?" |
46586 | Shall it be so?" |
46586 | So you think your pickaninny is the best and the prettiest child alive, do you?" |
46586 | Stop now, and hab some, wo n''t yer?" |
46586 | Supposing I_ was_ in danger, little Alice, what would you risk for me?" |
46586 | That miserable, hungry, beseeching look-- how could she refuse it? |
46586 | The cry:"Where is he?" |
46586 | The first question he asked when he clasped his child to his heart, and found_ her_ safe, was of old Pallas:"That trunk in the garret-- was it saved?" |
46586 | Was it because he felt that an enemy was out of the way? |
46586 | Wha''s that pickaninny but a chile yet, I''se like to know? |
46586 | Whar''s dat citron now? |
46586 | What Carib ever betrayed his own blood?" |
46586 | What bisness is it of yours to be askin''?" |
46586 | What could be the purpose of a person thus hovering about in concealment? |
46586 | What der s''pose folks''ll tink your missus and masser is, ef you do n''t act like a fust- family nigger? |
46586 | What do you suppose she thinks of such a worthless kind of a person as myself? |
46586 | What for you be so bad, so wicked for, Ben? |
46586 | What shall I bring you when I come again, Alice? |
46586 | What was Ben Perkins doing in such a place as this? |
46586 | What was the object? |
46586 | What would you gain by it? |
46586 | What''s a mile or two, swimmin''down stream?" |
46586 | What''s forty trunks to yer own precious life, chile? |
46586 | What''s that song I used to like to hear you sing so well, Alice? |
46586 | Where were his friends? |
46586 | Who be dat comin''up de walk wid masser and de comp''ny? |
46586 | Who''s with him, Pallas?" |
46586 | Why don''you fly round and grin''more coffee? |
46586 | Why will you throw yourself away upon a rude and uncultivated community? |
46586 | Wilde?" |
46586 | Will it not be best for you to break up, dismiss the expensive array of servants, rent your house, and board in some agreeable family?" |
46586 | Wo n''t it be charming?" |
46586 | Wo n''t ye give me suthin''to eat, for the sake of old times, Pallas?" |
46586 | Wo n''t yer take yer flute out of yer pocket and give her a tune, before she sees us? |
46586 | Wo n''t you set down''side of me on this log?" |
46586 | Would you have given me that little gold heart you wear about your neck-- your only bit of ornamentation?" |
46586 | You are an enemy to our people, but now and straightforward what other assailant need I fear?" |
46586 | You do remember old Pallas, do n''t you now, honey? |
46586 | You ridiculed my nightmare, father, do n''t you recollect?" |
46586 | You wo n''t be afraid, will you?" |
46586 | You''re married, ai n''t you?" |
46586 | _ Who_ could have done that murderous deed? |
46586 | _ You_ need n''t color up, little girl,--I was only thinking of Virginia''s future spouse-- eh, Virginia,--what''s Mr. Irving blushing for?" |
46586 | call dat love? |
46586 | can you refuse-- can you desert me, too? |
46586 | did he get home safe, after his spell of sickness, at our house last fall?" |
46586 | don''stan''dar''starin''; do n''t yer see masser''s gone? |
46586 | exclaimed Hernando, recoiling;"what you say can not be true-- who could make that spot my grave? |
46586 | exclaimed the old man with some of that stern command in his voice which had become a part of him;"do you not love my child?" |
46586 | had n''t I_ ought_ to kill him if I can? |
46586 | has n''t he done all he could to injure me? |
46586 | how can he help it?" |
46586 | how could you trust him with Philip?" |
46586 | how do you do? |
46586 | how do you like your work?" |
46586 | is eatin''wicked, Pallas?" |
46586 | is it possible my Alice is to find in you--""An aunt? |
46586 | no,--ain''t he here? |
46586 | oh, come back, dear chile, wo n''t yer? |
46586 | or was it intended to help her into a bond with his murderer? |
46586 | she murmured, throwing herself upon her knees,"must I bear this suspense all this endless winter?" |
46586 | was it indeed a betrothal ring, sent to her by her lover, which she should wear to kiss and pray over? |
46586 | was it kind of her to fly away by herself on this last afternoon of my stay?" |
46586 | was there no letter for you, father?" |
46586 | what have you done with my wife?" |
46586 | what is the news? |
46586 | what shall I do?" |
46586 | what''s this?" |
46586 | where is my father?" |
46586 | where that gay party he had invited from their distant homes to meet this fate? |
46586 | where was Alice, his wife of an hour? |
46586 | where was the bride? |
46586 | who''d a thought our family wud ever come to sech an end? |
46586 | why do n''t you come? |
46586 | will you be all these to Virginia? |
46586 | you''re a cute''un, ai n''t you now? |
50091 | About what? |
50091 | Ai n''t I right? 50091 Ai n''t he a picture? |
50091 | Ai n''t that a dandy? |
50091 | All w- well? |
50091 | An''I''ve always treated ye right-- ain''t I? 50091 An''you''ve stayed fifteen years in this camp?" |
50091 | And be my wife? |
50091 | And why not yourself? |
50091 | And y- yourn? |
50091 | And you live at Lost River camp? |
50091 | And your father? |
50091 | Anybody with him? |
50091 | Are they good to you? |
50091 | Are you afraid of_ him?_The maiden looked down, blushing, and almost whispered her answer. |
50091 | At the home of the fairies? |
50091 | Aunt Sinthy-- you''fraid? |
50091 | B- big? |
50091 | Be you a man''or a fool? |
50091 | Been f- foolish, Dick? |
50091 | But not to keep? |
50091 | Ca- call that dead? |
50091 | Can you not speak to me? |
50091 | Could I not see the children? |
50091 | Could-- could you bring the children again, sir? |
50091 | Cut everyth- thing? |
50091 | Did he say that he liked me very much? |
50091 | Did you give him money? |
50091 | Did you just come to bring me that squirrel? |
50091 | Do n''t you? |
50091 | Do you hear that bird song? |
50091 | Do you like Uncle Silas? |
50091 | Do you like her? |
50091 | Do you live in a palace? |
50091 | Do you love Uncle Silas? |
50091 | Do you love him? |
50091 | Do you mean to tell me that Dunmore''s daughter has never seen the clearing since she was a baby? |
50091 | Do you never think of the future? |
50091 | Do you remember when you were fairies? |
50091 | Do you-- do you think he would care to see me again? |
50091 | Dunmore''s trout? |
50091 | F- fur to Rainbow T- Trail? |
50091 | Father, will you please tell me what time it is? |
50091 | Father,Socky whispered,"where is Uncle Silas?" |
50091 | Fisht? |
50091 | G- goin''fur? |
50091 | Goin''t''the Fourth? |
50091 | Had s- supper? |
50091 | Had supper? |
50091 | Had yer tooth drawed? |
50091 | Have you any maple sugar there? |
50091 | He told Uncle Silas-- didn''t he, Sue? |
50091 | He wants to see you,said the boy,"Me?--he would like to see me?" |
50091 | How about the Rag Lake country? |
50091 | How big do they grow? |
50091 | How came you here? |
50091 | How far? |
50091 | How have you been? |
50091 | How long will it take? |
50091 | How m- much? |
50091 | How much? |
50091 | How ye f- feelin''? |
50091 | How''s Miss Strong? |
50091 | How''s that? |
50091 | How''s that? |
50091 | How? |
50091 | How? |
50091 | I could n''t have him? |
50091 | I do n''t vote,said Dunmore, and in half a moment he added just what the Emperor had hoped for:"What do you know about him?" |
50091 | I got t''g- go? |
50091 | I wish she''d come an''live with us; do n''t you? |
50091 | I wonder why he does n''t come? |
50091 | I''m good to you, ai n''t I? |
50091 | If he were willing, would-- would you let me come to see you? |
50091 | If she''d come an''live with us, she would n''t have to fill no wood- box, would she? |
50091 | Is he the man I saw? |
50091 | Is your father at home? |
50091 | L- lucky? |
50091 | Limping? |
50091 | May I see you here to- morrow? |
50091 | May-- I-- take them in my arms? |
50091 | Maybe she wo n''t come? |
50091 | Me or the millionaire? |
50091 | Miss Dunmore, I believe? |
50091 | Mr. Strong, you know my father? |
50091 | N- news from the gal? |
50091 | N- no; who''re you? |
50091 | No gun? |
50091 | Old man, what are you doing there? |
50091 | Opey- d- dildock? |
50091 | Opeydildock? |
50091 | R- ride? |
50091 | S''pose you was to break his neck? |
50091 | S- see''er? |
50091 | S- sociable? |
50091 | S- sold out-- eh? |
50091 | S. Strong, what''s the m- matter? 50091 Say,"said she, climbing on a round of her father''s chair,"did Uncle Silas ever ketch a panther by the tail?" |
50091 | See any mushrats? |
50091 | Shall we shake hands? |
50091 | Silas Strong, do you know what has been done to''em? |
50091 | Th- think so? |
50091 | That kind o''floored ye, did n''t it, old girl? |
50091 | That man? |
50091 | The wonderful little children? |
50091 | They have never left the woods? |
50091 | They''re going to put us out? |
50091 | W- wings on, Mis''Strong? |
50091 | W- wonder if it''s her? |
50091 | Wal, one day my Uncle Mose see a side- hill badger--"What''s a side- hill badger? |
50091 | Wal, what now? |
50091 | Warden? |
50091 | Well, how are you? |
50091 | Wh- what do ye mean by his t- timber? |
50091 | Wh- what? |
50091 | Wh- where d''ye live? |
50091 | What do you mean? |
50091 | What does it s- say? |
50091 | What does that mean? |
50091 | What f- for? |
50091 | What fear? |
50091 | What have you been doing? |
50091 | What have you here? |
50091 | What if we meet something? |
50091 | What makes ye think so? |
50091 | What makes you think he wants me? |
50091 | What now? |
50091 | What then? |
50091 | What time to- morrer? |
50091 | What ye Mis''Strongin''me for? |
50091 | What ye cryin''fer? |
50091 | What''ll become of us? |
50091 | What''ll you do? |
50091 | What''s a mehopper? |
50091 | What''s that? |
50091 | What''s the matter o''him? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s the matter? |
50091 | What''s your name? |
50091 | What? |
50091 | What? |
50091 | What? |
50091 | Whatever put that in your head? |
50091 | When are we going? |
50091 | Where do they take them? |
50091 | Where do you live? |
50091 | Where is he? |
50091 | Where is he? |
50091 | Where is he? |
50091 | Where is your mother? |
50091 | Where we goin''? |
50091 | Where''bouts does''the beautiful lady''live? |
50091 | Where''ll you get the money? |
50091 | Where''s your wagon? |
50091 | Where? |
50091 | Where? |
50091 | Which way was he travelling? |
50091 | Who are these? |
50091 | Who b- be you? |
50091 | Who is Dunmore? |
50091 | Who you been yellin''at? |
50091 | Who''ll tek care of''em? |
50091 | Who''s j- job? |
50091 | Who''s the Sundayman? |
50091 | Who''s there? |
50091 | Who? |
50091 | Why do n''t ye walk a little faster? |
50091 | Why not play horse with your sister? |
50091 | Why not? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Why? |
50091 | Will you never stop wounding me? |
50091 | Will you not say that you love me? |
50091 | Will you not speak to me? |
50091 | Will you not stay a little longer? |
50091 | Would you care if you never saw me again? |
50091 | Y- you agree? |
50091 | Yes; would you like to take him home with you, too? |
50091 | You ain''t''fraid, are you, Uncle Robert? |
50091 | You an''I have been friends for some time, have n''t we? |
50091 | You do want her-- don''t you, Uncle Robert? |
50091 | You mean that we can not use the camp over there? |
50091 | You will not forget to come Thursday? |
50091 | You would n''t tell me? |
50091 | You''d carry her on your back-- wouldn''t you, Uncle Robert? |
50091 | You''d let her wear your watch-- wouldn''t you? |
50091 | After a moment he added:"Strong, do you remember that song I wrote for you? |
50091 | After a moment of silence he asked,"What''ll become o''the country?" |
50091 | All eyes were fixed upon the unhappy pair as if to say,"How about your Uncle Silas now?" |
50091 | And what of Migley and the rest? |
50091 | Any camp near?" |
50091 | Anything new?" |
50091 | But what is impossible when the strong heart of youth, warmed with dauntless courage, turns to its task? |
50091 | Could n''t you go to the plains?" |
50091 | Do you go wanderin''all over the woods like a bear?" |
50091 | Do you think Master has bought him?" |
50091 | Had he heard it? |
50091 | Had he not heard in his dreams the splash of leaping trout, and deer playing in the lily- pads? |
50091 | Had he nothing to give them but disappointment? |
50091 | Had he witnessed the first scenes of his own life comedy? |
50091 | Have a drink?" |
50091 | Have you?" |
50091 | He had begun to think very favorably of Mr. Dunmore, and timidly put the question:"Are-- are you anybody''s gran''pa?" |
50091 | He leaned over and whispered into the ear of Socket,"What kind of a man is Strong?" |
50091 | He often asked, proudly,"Which way we goin''?" |
50091 | He shook her and shouted, almost fiercely,"The leetle f- fawns-- wh- where be they?" |
50091 | He turned to the boy and asked, hopefully,"How''bout yer Uncle S- Silas?" |
50091 | He''s gi''n ye health an''strength an''talents an''a? |
50091 | How else, thought he, could he have stood the reproaches of brutal men? |
50091 | If so, what would the next be? |
50091 | In a moment she asked,"What you goin''t''do with them sick folks that''s camped over at Robin?" |
50091 | In a moment she said,"Tell me what are we to do when those we love die?" |
50091 | In half a moment she suggested, her eyes covered with her hands,"You do n''t love God better than Uncle Silas?" |
50091 | It was a journey to Buckhom, and her little guide-- where was he? |
50091 | Just now an- idea occurred to him-- why should n''t he, in his own person, supply the deficiencies of the great man they had come to see? |
50091 | Must his father endure that kind of thing? |
50091 | Now what are they? |
50091 | Promptly and almost aggressively the query came,"Regarding whom?" |
50091 | Shall we say that Satan had filled the man with his own greatness the better to work upon him? |
50091 | She whispered in the ear of the little girl,"Would you let me have him?" |
50091 | Socky answered, promptly,"Yes; do you?" |
50091 | Strong?" |
50091 | Suppose we tackle it on my return?" |
50091 | The latter put his hand to his ear and said,"What?" |
50091 | The little people would need boots and dresses, and why should n''t they have a rocking- horse or some cheering toy of that character? |
50091 | Then she whispered,"Where is he?" |
50091 | Then, half blinded by thickening smoke and groping on her way to the other tent, she said, despairingly,"I wonder where Silas is?" |
50091 | Was it all a pleasant dream, and was there no such wonderful creature among the children of men? |
50091 | What d''ye come to, anyway, when ye think it all over?" |
50091 | What did they mean? |
50091 | What do you think we''re fishing for, anyway?" |
50091 | What should he do with them and with"Mis''Strong"? |
50091 | What was that sound far up the ridge before her? |
50091 | What ye going to do with a man who wo n''t drink or talk or swap lies with ye? |
50091 | Where ye goin''?" |
50091 | Who could be crossing at that hour? |
50091 | Who was to pay Macdonald for his work? |
50091 | Why not, if one''s art can perform miracles? |
50091 | Would n''t you?" |
50091 | Would she not come again? |
50091 | You know what comes to the rotten- hearted?" |
50091 | she exclaimed, raising one of her hands and letting it fall again;"she looks like Sister Thankful-- don''t she, do n''t she, Silas?" |
50091 | where''s her other leg?" |
50091 | you do like childem-- don''t ye? |
22667 | An injunction? |
22667 | And argument wo n''t bring to you any sense of reason and decency, will it? |
22667 | And if he gives his orders to blow hell out of the bottom of the river, I suppose you''ll obey, eh? |
22667 | And live in those beehives of yours, paying big rent, competing with the riffraff help you hire from employment agencies? 22667 And now may I go along?" |
22667 | And ran and tattled to Flagg, eh? |
22667 | And the conditions are? |
22667 | And what''s he saying of particular interest to us? |
22667 | And what''s that? |
22667 | And you know about it, do you, because you are one of the detective gang? |
22667 | And you prefer to boss rough men and endure hardship rather than to come with me? |
22667 | And you''re starting back to- day for the drive? |
22667 | Another case of David and Goliath, eh? |
22667 | Are Comas men guarding Skulltree dam? |
22667 | Are there more notes? 22667 Are you afraid of the truth, Mr. Latisan-- scared to meet it face to face in a showdown?" |
22667 | Are you from the north country? |
22667 | Are you holding an especial grudge against him? |
22667 | Are you sure? |
22667 | Ask him what? |
22667 | Brophy, what''s her own business in these parts? |
22667 | Business-- with me? |
22667 | But what about it? |
22667 | But what has become of Kennard? |
22667 | But where is she? 22667 But your men will keep on working, wo n''t they, sir?" |
22667 | But-- but----"But what? |
22667 | Ca n''t you see that I''m placing a double- crosser in the enemy''s camp? |
22667 | Ca n''t you see that you''re driving me insane with your girl''s folly? 22667 Can you start back at once?" |
22667 | Could n''t there have been another reason why he was chosen for such an honor? |
22667 | Craig, let me ask you, are you moving along the lines of the law we have behind us in those special acts I steered through? |
22667 | Crowley, wo n''t you leave it all to me? |
22667 | Did he say what he proposed to do? |
22667 | Did she promise to marry you as soon as the Flagg drive was down? |
22667 | Did you note where the main bunch is, miss? |
22667 | Did you say what ought to be said to that conductor? |
22667 | Do I understand that the Flagg crew is breaking up? |
22667 | Do any of you like to back him up? |
22667 | Do n''t you value your reputation among men? |
22667 | Do n''t you want to please me? |
22667 | Do our logs go through Skulltree by your decent word to us? |
22667 | Do you agree, Latisan? |
22667 | Do you believe that? |
22667 | Do you give up the fight? |
22667 | Do you hear that, Latisan? 22667 Do you know any good reason why you ca n''t deliver?" |
22667 | Do you live here in New York-- handy by? |
22667 | Do you mean that you''re going away? |
22667 | Do you propose to be captain? |
22667 | Do you see what he did to me in New York? |
22667 | Do you speak of me? |
22667 | Do you think I am a complete fool? 22667 Do you think I can get the job?" |
22667 | Do you think it will do us any good to bring up what has happened? 22667 Do you think the landlord would hire me as a waitress?" |
22667 | Do you want to hire a waitress from the city? |
22667 | Does that fresh news scare anybody? |
22667 | Does that make any difference in your stand here to- day? |
22667 | Echford Flagg? |
22667 | Excuse me, Latisan, but is it true that Mr. Flagg has suffered a stroke of paralysis? |
22667 | Flagg dead? |
22667 | For what? |
22667 | For your conveyance? 22667 Got her?" |
22667 | Has he delegated to you any authority to compromise? |
22667 | Have n''t you any wit in you? |
22667 | Hey, Martin, is n''t there a gad in the cultch under your office desk? |
22667 | How about bumping him on his soft spot? |
22667 | How come? |
22667 | How do I know what your scheme is? 22667 How long have you been acquainted in these parts?" |
22667 | How many times, and where, did you hit him? 22667 How many?" |
22667 | How the hell can they come singing? 22667 I beg your pardon,"put in Crowley,"But ca n''t the three of us step inside and have a little private talk?" |
22667 | I suppose you hold a grudge against this agency, do n''t you? |
22667 | I take it that you''re well acquainted with this region? |
22667 | I''m putting it up to you again-- will you and your father sell to the Comas? |
22667 | If I get to own timberlands, who knows? |
22667 | If you''re going to look the place over, wo n''t you allow me to go along? |
22667 | Is any man afeard? |
22667 | Is his mind clear for business? |
22667 | Is it well to let the Comas know that you are here or what you are going to do? 22667 Is n''t the hotel a fit place for a woman who is unaccompanied?" |
22667 | Is n''t there a village in the Noda called Adonia? |
22667 | It rather puts strangers at their ease, do n''t you think, a little tobacco haze in the room? |
22667 | Just what? |
22667 | Just who is this young Latisan? |
22667 | Just why did she urge you so strongly to go back to the drive? |
22667 | Just why do you want to see Miss Jones? |
22667 | Look here, Crowley, what kind of a yarn is this? |
22667 | May I ask what you mean by taking chances? 22667 May I have your company to the dam? |
22667 | May I not exchange my hospitality for your courtesy? |
22667 | Now you''re talking of violence to Latisan, are n''t you? |
22667 | Pretty uppish, ai n''t he? |
22667 | Ride? |
22667 | Same room for me? |
22667 | Shall I repeat the order? |
22667 | She told me so, but how can she have any affection for such a man as I have shown myself to be? 22667 She works for you?" |
22667 | Sis, where did ye learn the twist of the Flagg wrist when ye set that staff? |
22667 | So that''s more of your devilish business, is it, sending gunmen to fight honest workers? |
22667 | So that''s what you are, is it? |
22667 | Suppose I slip a picked crowd of my operatives into his crew? |
22667 | That you, Latisan? |
22667 | That''s her real name, is it? 22667 That''s straight talk, is it?" |
22667 | Then it has settled into a personal fight between you and me, has it? |
22667 | Think so? |
22667 | Think? |
22667 | To report? 22667 Ugly?" |
22667 | Ward Latisan, be ye? |
22667 | Was, eh? 22667 Well, how will I know when I meet up with him in the woods?" |
22667 | Well, what can I do for you, sir? |
22667 | Well, what say, old boy? |
22667 | Well, what then? |
22667 | What are you going to saw, Latisan? |
22667 | What do you call it, what has been happening upriver? |
22667 | What do you expect me to do? |
22667 | What do you mean-- my end? |
22667 | What does a legislature know about conditions up here? |
22667 | What does it get anybody to tell the truth? |
22667 | What does she tell you? |
22667 | What especially? |
22667 | What for? |
22667 | What have you got to say about it? |
22667 | What in the name of the horn- headed Sancho do you think you can do all alone against guns? |
22667 | What is it going to be-- a fight to a finish? |
22667 | What is it, Mr. Flagg? 22667 What is it?" |
22667 | What is this, a singing school or a driving crew? |
22667 | What names did he call you? |
22667 | What sort of talk is she giving him? |
22667 | What''s his particular failing? |
22667 | What''s the matter with Ken? |
22667 | What''s the newfangled idea of shedding whiskers before the drive is down? |
22667 | What''s your system? 22667 When are you leaving?" |
22667 | Where are ye headed, Dick? |
22667 | Where are you from, right now? |
22667 | Who are you? |
22667 | Who did you think she was? |
22667 | Who in the crowd has got an ox or two in his pocket? |
22667 | Who is she, Mr. Latisan? 22667 Who would n''t?" |
22667 | Who''s the nut? |
22667 | Whose? |
22667 | Whose? |
22667 | Why are n''t you on your way? |
22667 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
22667 | Why have n''t you said something about such letters or such an heir? |
22667 | Why the blazes did n''t you smooth it? 22667 Why? |
22667 | Will you come back here after you have escorted me to the tavern? |
22667 | Will you go back? |
22667 | Will you go with me? |
22667 | Will your headquarters back up my operatives? |
22667 | Wo n''t you let me talk to you alone? |
22667 | Wo n''t you try our beans-- just once? 22667 Would n''t haul our dynamite?" |
22667 | You are worried about how you are to travel, is it not so? 22667 You do n''t expect to find the Three C''s mentioned by name in Holy Writ, do you? |
22667 | You do n''t intend to come ramming against these guns, do you? |
22667 | You fell in love with her, did n''t you? |
22667 | You have been in Adonia? |
22667 | You have been the drive master here for a long time-- that''s why you can not be spared? |
22667 | You have told me straight, have you, about his being a bad actor when he''s riled? |
22667 | You remember Operative Crowley, do you? |
22667 | You saw''em start for a walk, did you? 22667 You vow and declare that you''re an ox, do you, before all in hearing?" |
22667 | You''re making a fool of yourself-- and what for? |
22667 | A boss, are you?" |
22667 | And even now----""You do n''t believe it, eh? |
22667 | And now it''s all tipped upside down, eh? |
22667 | And then what did you say?" |
22667 | And what makes you think I want that kind of a quitter in my crew?" |
22667 | And where''s that funeral, I ask you again?" |
22667 | And who knows? |
22667 | And you''re sorry, eh? |
22667 | Are you one of''em, too?" |
22667 | Brophy?" |
22667 | But how can he fight them all single- handed?" |
22667 | But if the old man were kept away from Adonia----"Do I understand that you''re to stay north until I''m ready to go back?" |
22667 | But what I want to know is this, does the girl love you?" |
22667 | But what''s her name?" |
22667 | But will you allow me to speak to them?" |
22667 | But you have something to tell Mr. Flagg, have n''t you?" |
22667 | Ca n''t you do him up, and then let Flagg have half a show for this season-- probably his last?" |
22667 | Ca n''t you see how it is?" |
22667 | Ca n''t you understand that I''m on the case, too?" |
22667 | Can I be any more honest than that?" |
22667 | Can we afford to take chances?" |
22667 | Can you furnish''em?" |
22667 | Can you govern yourself accordingly?" |
22667 | Can you start north with me in the morning?" |
22667 | Chances on being something more to each other than we are now?" |
22667 | Could she stop these men from going on to violent battle? |
22667 | Could the daughter of Alfred Kennard repay in some degree for the sake of the father? |
22667 | Craig?" |
22667 | Did he name his price, Dawes?" |
22667 | Did he pull himself out of the jacket whilst you were clinging to his collar?" |
22667 | Did n''t I understand you to say, Buck, that Miss Kennard had gone chasing Latisan?" |
22667 | Do I understand you to say that the Latisans have failed in their business?" |
22667 | Do n''t you have any idea what men are up these woods? |
22667 | Do n''t you think so?" |
22667 | Do you get action by feeding an ox lollypops, kissing him on the nose and saying,''Please,''and''Beg your pardon''?" |
22667 | Do you hear?" |
22667 | Do you know it, Felix? |
22667 | Do you know many folks over in the Noda region?" |
22667 | Do you know who said that?" |
22667 | Do you still think I''m not what I say I am?" |
22667 | Do you think for one minute you can stop the Comas development?" |
22667 | Do you think it is folly? |
22667 | Do you understand?" |
22667 | Do you want to get the Big Laugh when you show yourselves downriver?" |
22667 | Flagg?" |
22667 | Gossip up here is easily started, is n''t it?" |
22667 | Grabbing for the coin because you are afraid the job is n''t going to stay put?" |
22667 | Had he not been sent up there to watch-- or watch over-- no matter which-- Miss Elsham? |
22667 | Have n''t we found them out already? |
22667 | Have n''t you the same kind of loyalty where my grandfather is concerned-- after all your years with him?" |
22667 | He drew a long breath; he inquired with anxious solicitude;"Did you overhear him saying anything about Latisan? |
22667 | Hey?" |
22667 | How about logs for your mills?" |
22667 | How about what''s underneath, provided the cover is ripped off, Craig?" |
22667 | How did it happen that you fell for Lida Kennard so suddenly?" |
22667 | How do you happen to be over in the Noda country?" |
22667 | How does the thing look to you as a proposition?" |
22667 | How many of''em are there? |
22667 | How much do you know about teaming oxen?" |
22667 | How''ll ye ever get there, Miss Lida?" |
22667 | I mean I''m glad-- no, what I mean is I do n''t understand why-- why----""Why I have come away up here for such a job?" |
22667 | I reckon you''ll leave it to me, wo n''t you?" |
22667 | I suppose that makes Mr. Latisan pretty nigh indispensable, does n''t it?" |
22667 | I thought I''d step in----""Well?" |
22667 | I''m still working alone-- understand that? |
22667 | If love should by any possibility develop in her and she should allow him to see it, what would become of his man''s appetite for fight and danger? |
22667 | If she did what she had in her mind to do, what was it except the confirmation of a pledge and the carrying out of a promise? |
22667 | If you and your men come onto this dam----""There''s only one kind of a fight up here among honest men-- and you wo n''t stand for it, eh?" |
22667 | If you''re going only a little way in that direction wo n''t you take me along in your canoe?" |
22667 | Is it more detective work?" |
22667 | Is there any way in which I can be a mediator-- as his friend?" |
22667 | It is all very fine, eh, mam''selle?" |
22667 | It ought to be good enough for you and me, had n''t it? |
22667 | It''s something of a fix you''ve got yourself into, eh?" |
22667 | Know him?" |
22667 | Latisan?" |
22667 | Lida Kennard, why ai n''t ye home?" |
22667 | May I ask what you are right now?" |
22667 | May I borrow the horse?" |
22667 | Maybe you know what put the wire edge onto it?" |
22667 | Nice kind of dame, eh? |
22667 | Now that''s some story, ai n''t it?" |
22667 | Now who the blazes is this Miss Jones?" |
22667 | Putting out of your mind all this foolish sex matter-- as I have explained my man- to- man theory-- will you go with me? |
22667 | Sapgagging with a girl?" |
22667 | Shall I come back?" |
22667 | So he''s here in town?" |
22667 | So that''s young Latisan''s latest move, eh?" |
22667 | Special acts, hey? |
22667 | That right?" |
22667 | The talk will be all friendly, I take it?" |
22667 | Was he what old Flagg had so inelegantly stated-- a sapgag where a girl was concerned? |
22667 | We can make that our own business, ca n''t we?" |
22667 | We''d better get ashore----""And let him wreck this dam?" |
22667 | What are you doing here on this dam? |
22667 | What are you going to say about her when you write up your report to- night?" |
22667 | What better proof of my humble position in life do you want?" |
22667 | What do you say to him?" |
22667 | What do you want of me? |
22667 | What do you want?" |
22667 | What have you thought out about the details of a plan to let your logs through?" |
22667 | What have you to say?" |
22667 | What is she? |
22667 | What is the matter?" |
22667 | What kind of a she wildcat did you hand me, anyway? |
22667 | What made you sore on the whole proposition up there? |
22667 | What right has it got to tamper with a landbreak that God Almighty has put between waters?" |
22667 | What say, boys?" |
22667 | What shall I tell her from you when I take in her pie?" |
22667 | What was she, anyway? |
22667 | What was the caller''s business? |
22667 | What was the confidential secretary doing up there? |
22667 | What will you have?" |
22667 | What woke you up? |
22667 | What''s old Eck Flagg to- day? |
22667 | What''s that? |
22667 | What''s the matter, Mern? |
22667 | What, boys?" |
22667 | What? |
22667 | When do you think of leaving?" |
22667 | Where are they? |
22667 | Where''s Latisan? |
22667 | Where''s your pay coming from when Eck Flagg goes broke?" |
22667 | Who are you, anyway?" |
22667 | Who is she? |
22667 | Who is that girl?" |
22667 | Who''ll take orders from me after this? |
22667 | Why are you pitching into me?" |
22667 | Why did he not come to her and lift the dreadful burden in her extremity? |
22667 | Why do n''t you congratulate me?" |
22667 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
22667 | Why do n''t you sell out to our company? |
22667 | Why had he waited until the cut was landed? |
22667 | Why in the blue blazes does n''t she report in?" |
22667 | Why is n''t that better than a fight?" |
22667 | Why should Lapierre come north in the Flagg interests? |
22667 | Why wo n''t you do as I ask?" |
22667 | Why would not a waitress marry him, one of the Latisans of the Tomah? |
22667 | Why? |
22667 | Will you marry me?" |
22667 | Wo n''t it put heart in you if I''m your wife, standing by you through everything?" |
22667 | Wo n''t you do it?" |
22667 | Would Echford Flagg''s own crew stand by a stricken master or hearken to the appeal of Flagg''s kin? |
22667 | Would it not be well to take those men fully into her confidence? |
22667 | Would not the known granddaughter of Echford Flagg be able to exert that compelling moral influence over the crew? |
22667 | Would she be honest with her grandfather and Latisan if she did try to prevent them from winning their fight? |
22667 | You are going home to the north soon?" |
22667 | You are very busy on the drive, are you?" |
22667 | You do n''t think I''m coming after you with fists or a ca nt dog, do you?" |
22667 | You still think, do you, you''d better not tell me?" |
22667 | You''re not going back to the drive right away, are you?" |
22667 | You''re sure about his weakness for dames, are you? |
22667 | why ai n''t I out and around?" |
41712 | ''Is that all?'' 41712 ''Nough to figger up time books, an''keep track of supplies, an''set down the log figgers when they''re give to you?" |
41712 | ''Why ai n''t no one grabbed it befo''?'' 41712 A protective clause?" |
41712 | A technicality? |
41712 | A what? |
41712 | Acrost the line-- in Canady? 41712 An''ye mane he''s got thot wash- off stuff on them logs now?" |
41712 | An''you say you an''yer pardner owns this here timber? |
41712 | And did he? |
41712 | And what do you do for a living? 41712 And you will bind yourself to sell to us, and not to others, if you deliver a short cut?" |
41712 | And, now we will sign? |
41712 | And, your address? |
41712 | And, your business? |
41712 | Any of''em been deer hunting lately? |
41712 | Anything here for me? |
41712 | Are n''t there any laws that will reach them? |
41712 | Are you Heinie Metzger? |
41712 | Are you going to begin laying''em down today? |
41712 | Be ye feelin''all right, son? |
41712 | Be you goin''to keep the log book, or Hurley? |
41712 | Be you the kid Hurley was tellin''nailed them I. W. W.''s that he was fetchin''out of the woods when we come in this mornin''? |
41712 | Be''n gittin''in his brag on ye? |
41712 | Be''n to school much? |
41712 | But I ca n''t give ye nawthin''I hain''t got, kin I? |
41712 | But the question is, now we ah into this thing, how we goin''to get out? |
41712 | But, tell me, why did n''t you slip me a chunk of that venison you brought in the other day? |
41712 | But, what if these men that get the overage credited to''em refuse to come across? |
41712 | But, wo n''t the others know they''re being credited with a short cut? |
41712 | But,objected Connie,"wo n''t the others set up a howl? |
41712 | But,roared Hurley,"s''pose John Grey do n''t show up befoor the drive? |
41712 | Caught cold? |
41712 | D''ye mane ye''re the wan thot he wuz tellin''thrailed him beyant the Ogilvies into the Lillimuit? 41712 D''ye mane,"he asked, in his rich Irish brogue,"thot ut''s yersilf''s the pardner av Waseche Bill-- a kid loike you, the pardner av_ him_?" |
41712 | D''you mean those two- legged skunks that tried to brain Hurley when he was bringin''''em in fer tryin''to burn out his camp? |
41712 | D''you mean you kin_ proove_ all this? |
41712 | Did you arrest three I. W. W.''s in Mike Gillum''s camp on Willow River a while back? |
41712 | Do n''t I look able? |
41712 | Do n''t yous lads know it''s half past twelve an''you''d orter be''n asleep four hours? |
41712 | Do you boss both camps? |
41712 | Do you know where folks goes that tells the truth about huntin''? |
41712 | Do you know who Corky Dyer is? |
41712 | Do you mean there''s nothing in it for me but my forty dollars a month? |
41712 | Do you wish a dessert? |
41712 | Does Hurley live here? |
41712 | Eight million feet? |
41712 | Ever work in the woods? |
41712 | Has Hurley ever worked for the Syndicate? |
41712 | Have you a card? |
41712 | He agreed? 41712 He''d throw in with him, and find out all he could find out, and then he''d--_get him!_""Whut''s that?" |
41712 | Heinie''s making good,thought the boy, and then, trying not to look hungry, he turned to the clerk:"Cook hollered yet?" |
41712 | Hey, w''at you gon keel, de bear- cat? |
41712 | Hey, you,he piped,"are you the boss of this crew?" |
41712 | How about it, ye too tired to swing out into the brush with the rifle? 41712 How can they tell which mill the logs are to go to?" |
41712 | How d''you figger on workin''it? |
41712 | How did you kill him then? |
41712 | How do I know you wo n''t double- cross me on the big deal? |
41712 | How fer d''ye figger we''re a- goin''to git on what little grub ye fetched in that pack? 41712 How much money d''ye nade? |
41712 | How much more than eight million feet could you use? |
41712 | How they goin''to find out what vouchers them six turns in? 41712 How you fin''dat out? |
41712 | Huntin''someone, er be ye up here tryin''to git some pointers on how to make money loggin''? |
41712 | I ai n''t too late, am I? |
41712 | I be-- what''s loose with you? |
41712 | I said, I c''n get a raise out of yo''any time I''m a mind to try, cain''t I? |
41712 | If Hurley wants thirty- five men in Camp Two an''fifty in Camp One why do n''t he send Camp One''s crew up to Two an''leave me have Camp One? |
41712 | If you did n''t have anything better to do than hike down here, why did n''t you stick a list of the names in your pocket? |
41712 | In the woods? |
41712 | Is ut about me money? |
41712 | Is-- is Heinie Metzger in? |
41712 | It was snowing that day, was it? |
41712 | Kind of sassy, hain''t ye? |
41712 | Know''d they was loose an''slipped up to git''em a job, did you? |
41712 | Look a- here, you do n''t s''pose fer a minute that if Gillum had n''t of got the old man''s pile he''d of loant him no hundred dollars, do ye? 41712 Ma''am?" |
41712 | Makes a difference which end of the gun yer at when ye hear them words, do n''t it? |
41712 | Oh, you do n''t, hey? 41712 Oh, you want to see my papers, do you?" |
41712 | Only trouble is, he_ is_ smart-- an''where''ll I git off at, if it turns out he''s too_ doggone_ smart? |
41712 | Owner? |
41712 | Phwat d''yez want? |
41712 | Phy do n''t yez tell me Oi''m a big liar? |
41712 | Pretty good timber, is n''t it? |
41712 | Purty smart kid, hain''t you? 41712 Satisfied with their boom scale?" |
41712 | Show a profit last year? |
41712 | Smart kid, ai n''t you? |
41712 | So that''s the way of it, eh? 41712 So that''s yer game, is it, you sneakin''little spy? |
41712 | So you think there ai n''t going to be any rake- off on the wanagan? |
41712 | Still snowing, eh? 41712 Still snowing?" |
41712 | Sure you can deliver eight million feet? |
41712 | Sure-- ye stood to clean up twenty thousan'', did n''t ye? 41712 THINK Y''RE AWFUL SMART, DON''T YE?"] |
41712 | That sums the case right pert as fa''as talkin''goes, but how we goin''to do it? 41712 The doctor?" |
41712 | Then Slue Foot''s ondertook to show you a couple of schemes where you kin steal consider''ble money off yerself? |
41712 | There ai n''t any chance of getting caught at this graft, is there? |
41712 | Think of it? |
41712 | Think y''re awful smart, do n''t ye? |
41712 | Too bad,condoled Slue Foot, shaking his head sympathetically;"an''they got plumb away?" |
41712 | Vat you mean, eh? |
41712 | W''at you t''ink, now,_ m''s''u l''infant_? 41712 Want a partner?" |
41712 | Want the makin''s? |
41712 | Was Slue Foot here when you got back? |
41712 | Was n''t they no one else handy you could of brung along? |
41712 | Well, son,he said,"what''s the game? |
41712 | Well, twenty- five? |
41712 | Well, what do you think of it? |
41712 | Whar''s yer gun, sonny? |
41712 | What are pig iron loggers? |
41712 | What can I do? |
41712 | What d''ye mane wid yer boots and futs? 41712 What d''ye mean-- call a man?" |
41712 | What d''ye mean-- hate to see? |
41712 | What d''ye mean-- supper? |
41712 | What d''ye think of yer fine friend, Mike Gillum now? |
41712 | What do yo''aim to do when yo''get theah? |
41712 | What do yo''mean? |
41712 | What do you know about Hurley an''the timber? |
41712 | What do you mean-- git away? 41712 What do you mean?" |
41712 | What in the name of time be you doin''here? |
41712 | What is it you say you are? 41712 What is your price?" |
41712 | What kind of a thing''s coming off? |
41712 | What luck? |
41712 | What now? 41712 What will Hurley do about it? |
41712 | What will it be, sir? 41712 What will you pay?" |
41712 | What will you pay? |
41712 | What word do you want? 41712 What would we git if we did risk our head?" |
41712 | What would you say to twenty dollars a thousand? |
41712 | What ye mean,''ai n''t let ye in''? 41712 What''s a couple of hundred dollars? |
41712 | What''s a jumper? |
41712 | What''s a straw boss? |
41712 | What''s it got in it? |
41712 | What''s that got to do with it? |
41712 | What''s that? |
41712 | What''s the game? |
41712 | What''s the matter with it? |
41712 | What''s the matter with it? |
41712 | What''s the use of pickin''out a crew an''then scatterin''''em all over the woods? |
41712 | What''s this? 41712 What''s this?" |
41712 | What''s to hinder someone from Camp One a- trailin''us up there? |
41712 | What, and leave a couple of hundred men idle in the woods? 41712 What?" |
41712 | Whatcha done, then? 41712 When we goin''up an''git''em?" |
41712 | Wher''ll we tell the boss we come from? 41712 Where are these logs?" |
41712 | Where do you figger we''re at? |
41712 | Where do you live? |
41712 | Where is Slue Foot? |
41712 | Where is it? |
41712 | Where is this Mike Gillum? |
41712 | Where ye headin'', boss? |
41712 | Where''s Hurley? |
41712 | Where''s Hurley? |
41712 | Where''s your other paddle? |
41712 | Where? 41712 Which one?" |
41712 | Who are you? |
41712 | Who did you sell to, last year? |
41712 | Who do you wish to see? |
41712 | Who knows what brands he put on''em? 41712 Who sh''d Oi be but Dinny O''Sullivan? |
41712 | Who you huntin''? |
41712 | Who''s Corky Dyer? |
41712 | Who? |
41712 | Whose place is that? |
41712 | Why did you agree to it then? 41712 Why do n''t you fire''em now?" |
41712 | Why do n''t you get yourself some real horses? |
41712 | Why not? |
41712 | Why, have n''t you got your crew? |
41712 | Why? |
41712 | Will the scaler throw in with us? |
41712 | Wonder who''s be''n along here? 41712 Ye mind, the old man said how it was a Frenchy that got him to help cut up that deer? |
41712 | Ye say they burn''t thim harses? |
41712 | Ye say ye''ve lived here for fifteen years? |
41712 | Yeh, an''meanwhile the fire''ll be workin''on that oil- soaked straw inside, an''where''ll the horses be? 41712 Yer money?" |
41712 | Yes, but how''d you know they''ll go there? |
41712 | Yes, but----"He throw''d in with these here ornery scum that ai n''t neither men, fish, nor potatoes, did n''t he? |
41712 | Yes,he answered,"it is a dirty deal, is n''t it? |
41712 | Yo''mean----? |
41712 | You ai n''t obstructed navigation, have ye? |
41712 | You do n''t suppose Hurley and his boss would pay me as much as we can get out of the logs do you? 41712 You do n''t think Mike Gillum swiped the old man''s money, do you?" |
41712 | You know''d I follered you up there? |
41712 | You mean leave camp? |
41712 | You mean,asked the boy,"that the Syndicate men changed the brands, or painted them out and painted their own over them?" |
41712 | You said pine cuttings do n''t seed back to pine? |
41712 | You sleep in here do n''t you? |
41712 | Young man, how do I know you have any logs? |
41712 | Your name is----? |
41712 | _ Non!_ W''at you mean-- de_ venaison_? 41712 ''An''now will yez go to th''woods?'' 41712 ''An''phwat do Oi do fer a livin''?'' 41712 ''We''re you git on dis train?'' 41712 ''What would you be havin''me do?'' |
41712 | ''What''s to be done?'' |
41712 | A full minute of silence, then from the interior came a rasping voice:"Who is it?" |
41712 | After a moment of silence, Connie asked abruptly:"How am I going to manage to get away for a week or ten days?" |
41712 | Again the voice rasped from behind the partition-- a thin voice, yet, in it''s thinness, somehow suggesting brutality:"Why should you come to me? |
41712 | Ai n''t you petered out yet? |
41712 | An''ai n''t we afraid we''ll freeze to death? |
41712 | An''did you know my mother''s cousin that went up to Alaska after gold in''98? |
41712 | An''how come ye did n''t hit fer the railroad an''make yer git- away?" |
41712 | An''how do we know that Slue Foot ai n''t plottin''some move that''ll put a crimp in us somehow er other?" |
41712 | An''how high is the mountains? |
41712 | An''put in the time whilst he wuz in the hospital servin''wid the Mounted? |
41712 | An''what d''ye mane settin''there ca''m as a lake on a shtill noight, an''admittin''ye wuz in on a low- down swindle? |
41712 | An''what''s his socks got to do with gittin''old Denny O''Sullivan''s money back fer him? |
41712 | An''wher''we goin''to-- bein''as we''re broke? |
41712 | An''where''d this camp be? |
41712 | An''ye-- a b''y, wid no hair on his face, done thot? |
41712 | And as he gazed an evil smile twisted his lips:"Think yer awful smart, do n''t ye? |
41712 | And the girl at the switchboard? |
41712 | And what did he mean by his observation that there was no rake- off on the wanagan? |
41712 | And what did you mean about your money?" |
41712 | And why should he be pleased at the boy''s habit of observation? |
41712 | Are you the boss?" |
41712 | As it iss so said here in America-- he bite?" |
41712 | But I''m laugh on heem, an''I''m say I''m tak''dat han''car,''cause I''m got to git arres''anyhow-- but firs''dey got to ketch-- eh? |
41712 | But how do we know that them three was_ all_ the I. W. W.''s in the outfit? |
41712 | But how''d you know them I. W. W.''s is headin''fer Willer River?" |
41712 | But what''s that to ye? |
41712 | But why should Hurley speak of it to him? |
41712 | But, suppose the break- up should come early this year-- early and sudden? |
41712 | But, what I ai n''t never be''n able to git onto is, what in thunder does the Syndicate want to be slippin''the I. W. W. money fer?" |
41712 | But, what''s Corky Dyer got to do with Mike Gillum an''the old man''s money?" |
41712 | By the way, how much do you figure we''ve got on the landings, now?" |
41712 | Bye- m- bye, Hurley tell heem''shut oop de mout'', who''s runnin''de camp?'' |
41712 | CHAPTER V HURLEY LAYS OUT THE NEW CAMP"Want to go''long?" |
41712 | CHAPTER VI THE I. W. W. SHOWS ITS HAND"Changed yer job?" |
41712 | CHAPTER XI CONNIE FINDS AN ALLY"Wher''s Pierce?" |
41712 | Connie nodded and Slue Foot continued:"Pretty slick, eh? |
41712 | Connie nodded:"That''s all right,"he assented,"and the price?" |
41712 | D''ye ever walk on rackets?" |
41712 | D''ye think he''ll doie av a stroke, er will he blow up?" |
41712 | D''ye want the hull camp a pokin''their nose in our business?" |
41712 | D''you s''pose he''d of dared?" |
41712 | Did Hurley send you after some strap oil?" |
41712 | Did n''t I help you string that racket?" |
41712 | Did n''t I, Saginaw?" |
41712 | Do n''t never tell nothin''to nobody else about nothin''that''s any''count-- see?" |
41712 | Done ut deliberate-- figgered out befoor hand how to make Heinie Metzger bate hisself-- an''thin went down an''_ done ut_?" |
41712 | Ever work in the woods?" |
41712 | For why? |
41712 | Guess you wo n''t feel lost nor nothin''when you git so far back in the big sticks, hey?" |
41712 | Had Swede Larson followed him? |
41712 | He done you dirt onct did n''t he?" |
41712 | How about shadin''the cut?" |
41712 | How are you? |
41712 | How they goin''to trail ye? |
41712 | How would forty- five do?" |
41712 | How''d ye s''pose I kin tell? |
41712 | How''s he ever goin''to pay it back? |
41712 | How''s the new camp,''bout ready?" |
41712 | Hurley ceased speaking, and Connie, who had followed every word, broke in:"Could n''t we keep Steve here and-- put him through the mill?" |
41712 | Hurrying to Nicollet Avenue, he walked rapidly to the depot and accosted a uniformed official:"Is the seven- fifty- five for Brainard in yet?" |
41712 | I do n''t git the mill, do I? |
41712 | I''m one of these here hairpins that never tells no one nawthin''about anythin''''til the time comes-- see?" |
41712 | I''m playing safe-- see the point?" |
41712 | If I do n''t know what your scheme is, how am I to know what to remember? |
41712 | If anything should happen to you just before the drive, where''d the kid''s contract be? |
41712 | If he agrees with us, wo n''t the men overrule him?" |
41712 | If the Syndicate did n''t change the brands, or paint over them, how did they work it?" |
41712 | In the first place, what business ye got wid contracks, an''warrants, an- nyhow?" |
41712 | Instead of which ye lost fourteen thousan''--that''s thirty- four thousan'', ai n''t it? |
41712 | Is it in Minnesota?" |
41712 | It ai n''t over is it?" |
41712 | Lodge?" |
41712 | Making a fool of me-- taking up my time-- living at my expense-- and all for nothing?" |
41712 | Metzger scowled:"Why did you not have this Hurley here?" |
41712 | Metzger shot him a keen glance:"How many logs have you brought down?" |
41712 | Morgan?" |
41712 | Old Heinie Metzger busted_ you_, did n''t he? |
41712 | Or had someone else taken up the trail? |
41712 | Or, wuz they branded at all? |
41712 | S''pose the heft of your logs wuz branded wid the Syndicate brand-- or no brand at all? |
41712 | S''pose they did n''t wake up till too late-- what then?" |
41712 | Say, where''d you learn to walk on rackets? |
41712 | Slue Foot advanced one threatening step:"Who d''ye think ye''re talkin''to?" |
41712 | Slue Foot glared:"Thought Hurley''s outfits never gouged the men on the wanagan?" |
41712 | Slue Foot glowered:"An''what if I''ve changed my mind about lettin''ye in?" |
41712 | Slue Foot shot the deer, did he?" |
41712 | Slue Foot stared at him:"Say, who''s runnin''this, you? |
41712 | Some augers they might as well gouge''em''cause they go an''blow it all in anyhow, soon as they get to town-- but what''s that any of my business? |
41712 | That would not be good business, would it? |
41712 | The kid do n''t mind, do ye, kid?" |
41712 | The only thing that''s bothering me is how am I going to ask Hurley for a week or ten days off? |
41712 | The only wo''ds yo''c''n find when yo''want''em is the ones yo''c''n spell anyhow, so what''s the use of findin''''em?" |
41712 | The sheriff grinned:"Well, when Slue Foot let go, he let go all holts, did n''t he? |
41712 | Then Sam spoke:"What we goin''to do with this here Saginaw?" |
41712 | Then again, what would the men do if they should catch the three? |
41712 | Then he exploded angrily:"What in thunder d''ye s''pose I care about Corky Dyer''s socks? |
41712 | There should be fellowship among lumbermen----""Is that the reason you ruined John Grey, and Lige Britton, and Lafe Weston, and poor old Jim Buck? |
41712 | They try to bust up everything, an''wreck, an''smash, an''tear down-- that''s all right, fer as it goes-- but, what''s it goin''to git''em? |
41712 | This here runt has showed he do n''t care what he does-- s''pose he took a notion to slip somethin''into the grub-- what then? |
41712 | Too late for what?" |
41712 | Vat you vanted? |
41712 | Vere iss your logs?" |
41712 | Von Kuhlmann had turned white as paper:"Where''s Hurley?" |
41712 | W.''s?" |
41712 | W.?" |
41712 | W.?" |
41712 | Wha''d ye do to Hurley? |
41712 | Whad''ye mean-- water?" |
41712 | Whad''ye s''pose I care av yer tin minutes late, er tin hours? |
41712 | What I be''n doin''?" |
41712 | What I want to know is, who did kill it?" |
41712 | What I want to know is, why ca n''t he swear out them warrants ag''in them three I. W. W.''s an''have it over with? |
41712 | What about Slue Foot? |
41712 | What are you standing out there for?" |
41712 | What be you gittin''out of this?" |
41712 | What d''you want of me? |
41712 | What did it all mean? |
41712 | What do Oi care fer yer Syndicate? |
41712 | What do you mean-- prisoners?" |
41712 | What do you mean?" |
41712 | What do you see on their money, an''their seals, an''their flags-- doves, an''rabbits, an''little fawns? |
41712 | What do you want to do-- give this whole thing away? |
41712 | What should he do? |
41712 | What was this thing these men were planning to do"at eleven o''clock the first night the wind blows stiff from the west?" |
41712 | What was_ you_ doin''in Canady?" |
41712 | What we want to know is what ye''re doin''here?" |
41712 | What would McKeever do? |
41712 | What ye got there? |
41712 | What ye standin''there wid yer mout''open fer?" |
41712 | What''s Hurley payin''you?" |
41712 | What''s it goin''to git me if I burn down a saw- mill? |
41712 | What''s on your mind? |
41712 | What''s the use of me a- workin''so someone else that do n''t help none gits a equal share? |
41712 | Whatchu doin''in here? |
41712 | When will you have the papers?" |
41712 | Where do they git off at? |
41712 | Who d''you think you be, anyhow?" |
41712 | Who is this here Mike Gillum? |
41712 | Who was ut put them rotten planks in that crossin''?" |
41712 | Why did n''t you wake me up before?" |
41712 | Why did you sign the contract?" |
41712 | Why do n''t you buy his logs and send him about his business?" |
41712 | Why had he asked what Hurley was paying him? |
41712 | Why should he not be mit us? |
41712 | Why, then, had they returned? |
41712 | Ye can tell me, mebbe, what, Oi''m a- goin''to do widout no clerk whoilst yer gaddin''round havin''a good toime? |
41712 | You are sure you can deliver here at our mills at least eight million feet?" |
41712 | You can trust me, ca n''t you?" |
41712 | You have been jesting? |
41712 | You krasy?" |
41712 | You made two copies, did you?" |
41712 | You mean you have no authority to make this contract? |
41712 | You mean you''re the waiter?" |
41712 | You noticed I kept a record of just how much has been shaved off from each man''s cut? |
41712 | You t''ink I''m gon''hont de trouble? |
41712 | You''ll bunk in the shack with me an''the scaler-- an''what''s talked about in there''s_ our_ business-- d''ye git me?" |
41712 | You''re the man from Alaska that bought the McClusky tract?" |
41712 | [ Illustration:"PHWAT D''YEZ WANT?" |
41712 | [ Illustration:"PHY DON''T YEZ TELL ME OI''M A BIG LIAR?" |
41712 | [ Illustration:"WHAT IN THE NAME OF TIME BE YOU DOIN''HERE?" |
41712 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THIS?" |
41712 | _ Unt_ how much logs you got-- on de vagon a load, maybe? |
41712 | exclaimed Saginaw 150"Phy do n''t yez tell me oi''m a big liar?" |
41712 | he roared 167"Phwat d''yez want?" |
41712 | he roared,"What''ye mean, go out?" |
41712 | he whined 178"What''s this?" |
41712 | lives in Thief River Falls? |
41712 | says I,''if it ai n''t the wood an''the garden?'' |
34775 | A combine? |
34775 | An''for why did he do it? 34775 An''what''s that got to do wid it?" |
34775 | And how do you find it going? |
34775 | And now, papa, do n''t you think I am a very dutiful, self- sacrificing daughter? |
34775 | And so you want to dodge out of an agreement with them because you stand to lose money on it? |
34775 | Any more orders, sir? |
34775 | Any one I know? |
34775 | Anything the matter, daddy? 34775 Are all the men at camp now?" |
34775 | Are we really engaged? |
34775 | Are ye lookin''for more logs to steal? |
34775 | Are you cutting it this winter? |
34775 | Are you giving me orders, Cooley? |
34775 | Are you glad? |
34775 | Are you sure you can? |
34775 | Aw, now, Mr. Kent,said big Cooley coaxingly,"what harm to put the run on them high- bankers and burn their dirty camp?" |
34775 | Behind it-- how? 34775 Boy, what on earth did you sign that for? |
34775 | Boys,said Joe,"who cut that boom?" |
34775 | Burn our camp, would ye? |
34775 | But he may some day? |
34775 | But how can we prevent his cutting? |
34775 | But why? |
34775 | But why? |
34775 | Ca n''t I? 34775 Ca n''t ye quit yer dam''swearin''in a church? |
34775 | Ca n''t ye talk over a business matter widout scrappin''? 34775 Can you prove that?" |
34775 | Champagne, hey? 34775 Consented?" |
34775 | Cruisin''? |
34775 | Did he come back? |
34775 | Did it ever strike you,Joe asked,"that he may be the man behind?" |
34775 | Did you have it there all the time? |
34775 | Do I get my time? |
34775 | Do n''t we give up strong to th''campaign fund? 34775 Do n''t you get it?" |
34775 | Do they own timber here? |
34775 | Do you hear me, damn you? |
34775 | Do you insinuate that they are not genuine? |
34775 | Do you know how this bidding works? |
34775 | Do you know that fellow? |
34775 | Do you know what the law is? 34775 Do you mean an engagement ring, Joe?" |
34775 | Do you mean he expects you to marry for money? |
34775 | Do you men think I''ll let you run this camp? |
34775 | Do you think I''ll stay here? |
34775 | Does it matter? |
34775 | Eat too much grub that I do n''t chaw, do I? |
34775 | For why should we wreck the dam? |
34775 | Garwood, hey? 34775 Glad it''s over? |
34775 | Gone where? |
34775 | Great Scott, Jack, where did you pick up that old come- all- ye? |
34775 | Hang our drive, would ye? 34775 Have a cigar?" |
34775 | Have n''t ye got ut cut? |
34775 | Hey? |
34775 | Hold water? 34775 How about Garwood?" |
34775 | How could he do that unless I consented? |
34775 | How did you get here? |
34775 | How do you buy, then? |
34775 | How do you get your logs out? |
34775 | How does he get his work done with whiskey in camp? |
34775 | How does it come that Kent gets them limits at Wind River? 34775 How long has this been going on?" |
34775 | How much does it cost me this time? |
34775 | How would it be if I turned a dozen men into your rear to lend a hand? |
34775 | How would you do it? |
34775 | How''s she comin''? |
34775 | Huh? |
34775 | I am,said Kent,"but how do you know about them? |
34775 | I know it,Joe admitted;"but are you sure the arrangement will be carried out?" |
34775 | I suppose the jobber is a good man? |
34775 | I suppose,said Mr. Ackerman casually,"that if whiskey got into Kent''s camp his work would suffer?" |
34775 | I thought liquor was n''t allowed in the camps? |
34775 | I was wondering,Crooks pursued,"whether you''d care to combine our businesses?" |
34775 | I wish ye luck, but what do we get in place of our tender that was turned down? |
34775 | I wonder what his game is? |
34775 | If so be lumber had went down, wud we have came whinin to ye to let us off our contract? 34775 If you love one another that''s the main thing, is n''t it?" |
34775 | In other words, you do n''t think I can run the business? |
34775 | In the fall, Joe? |
34775 | Is Kent still delivering lumber under your contract? |
34775 | Is Rough Shan McCane a good man? 34775 Is it Rough Shan McCane?" |
34775 | Is it him wid his raft of Callahans an''Red McDougals an''scrapin''s of hell wud burn a Kent camp? |
34775 | Is it? |
34775 | Is that Misther Kent? |
34775 | Is that so? |
34775 | Is there anything behind this, sir? |
34775 | Is what a fact? |
34775 | Is, hey? |
34775 | It did n''t occur to us, did it, Jawn? |
34775 | It is not a fact, then? |
34775 | It is? 34775 It''s a big business, is n''t it? |
34775 | It''s from some third act, is n''t it? 34775 Jack,"one employer is alleged to have said,"you remember that pair of socks you got in December?" |
34775 | Living up to it? 34775 Make a pig of meself wid pork an''beans, hey? |
34775 | Man enough? 34775 Matter with it?" |
34775 | May I come in? 34775 May I?" |
34775 | Meaning that the advice I get now is n''t proper? |
34775 | Meanwhile where do we get off at? 34775 My_ dear_ boy----""What''s the use?" |
34775 | No-- glad we''re married? |
34775 | No? |
34775 | Not an impossibility, however? |
34775 | Not bad news? |
34775 | Now I wonder,said Locke thoughtfully,"if we may go a step further? |
34775 | Now let me ask a question: Have you fallen in love with him? |
34775 | Now, I understand you have some timber near Kent''s Wind River limits? |
34775 | Now, then, Joe, where shall we start? |
34775 | Now,he said,"will you please tell me what I ought to know about the business, just what we have on hand and what we must do to keep going? |
34775 | Of course you saw Edith? |
34775 | Oh, that? |
34775 | Own up to what? |
34775 | Saves you the trouble of hauling the logs in here, does n''t it? 34775 Shall I stop them?" |
34775 | She must have been very glad to see you? |
34775 | Should you, Joe? |
34775 | Simple process, is n''t it? 34775 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
34775 | So ut was you I was talkin''to? |
34775 | Sounds pretty stiff, hey? |
34775 | Square? |
34775 | Such as what? |
34775 | Suppose this man- of- straw, Dingle, gets a judgment and his paltry damages are paid-- what then? |
34775 | Surely they wo n''t hold us up when we''re losing money and they''re making two kinds? |
34775 | Take a man''s pay, eat a man''s grub, an''then loaf on the job, would ye, ye slab- mouthed, slouchin''son of sin? |
34775 | That is, you think somebody is forcing your hand? |
34775 | That occurred to ye, did it? |
34775 | That was before----"Before what? |
34775 | The carrying or the business? |
34775 | The devil he did? 34775 The-- lumber-- business?" |
34775 | Then it was my daughter who suggested that? |
34775 | Then what_ do_ you want? |
34775 | Then why did you give him the stuff to cut? |
34775 | W''at''s de mattaire wit''you, hey? |
34775 | We don''t----"An''why the divil is n''t ut? |
34775 | Well, Ackerman,he said,"what''s the news?" |
34775 | Well, Joe,he asked,"how you makin''it?" |
34775 | Well, Joe,said he,"getting into harness already?" |
34775 | Well, Mr. Ackerman,he said shortly,"what can I do for you?" |
34775 | Well, what about it? |
34775 | Well, what about it? |
34775 | Well, young people,said the old lumberman, emerging upon the veranda,"why do n''t you come into the house and have some music?" |
34775 | Well? |
34775 | Well? |
34775 | What are ye drivin''at? 34775 What are ye waitin''for?" |
34775 | What are you driving at, anyway, Ackerman? |
34775 | What are you framing up now? |
34775 | What business is that of yours? |
34775 | What debts? |
34775 | What did I tell you? |
34775 | What did he want? |
34775 | What do yez want? |
34775 | What do you mean? |
34775 | What do you think of it? |
34775 | What do you think of that? |
34775 | What do you think of this? |
34775 | What do you want her to cost? |
34775 | What do you want that for? |
34775 | What do you want to croak for? 34775 What does the boy think about it?" |
34775 | What have I got to do with that? |
34775 | What have you got against the man? |
34775 | What in thunder do you suspect anyway? |
34775 | What is it that it is? 34775 What is it?" |
34775 | What kind of''fire''and''nation''were you speaking of, dad? |
34775 | What makes you think we took your logs? |
34775 | What''ll be a dose of this? |
34775 | What''s in that sack? |
34775 | What''s that? 34775 What''s that?" |
34775 | What''s the best thing to do? |
34775 | What''s the excitement, boys? |
34775 | What''s the matter with it? |
34775 | What''s the matter? |
34775 | What''s the row? |
34775 | What''s the use of talkin''like that, Mac? |
34775 | What''s this I hear about your chasing three of my men with an axe? |
34775 | What''s up, Dinny? |
34775 | What''s up? |
34775 | What? |
34775 | What? |
34775 | What? |
34775 | When did you and Garwood go into the lumber business? |
34775 | When the drive comes dow- un, when the jam comes down, What makes yeez lads so wishful- eyed as we draw near to town? 34775 When will you be sluiced through?" |
34775 | Where are you men headin''for? |
34775 | Where did ye get it? |
34775 | Where''s MacNutt? |
34775 | Who else could''a''done it? |
34775 | Who told you there was anything between us? |
34775 | Who was he, Joe? |
34775 | Who was it? 34775 Who''s been talking to you?" |
34775 | Who''s sojerin''? |
34775 | Who''s try for be fonnee? |
34775 | Why did n''t you let me know you were coming? |
34775 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
34775 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming? |
34775 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
34775 | Why do n''t you go up to the Wind with McKenna and take a look at things? |
34775 | Why do n''t you sing something touching and sentimental, appropriate to my bereaved condition? 34775 Why do n''t you_ do_ something?" |
34775 | Why not do it? |
34775 | Why should n''t we announce it? 34775 Why, what''s the matter with it?" |
34775 | Why? |
34775 | Why? |
34775 | Why? |
34775 | Why? |
34775 | Will it? |
34775 | Will she hold, Mac? |
34775 | Will you give me the names, or must I get them another way? |
34775 | Will you stay with me while I get it? |
34775 | Wo n''t they? |
34775 | Wo n''t ye? |
34775 | Would it be Alec Macnamara, now? |
34775 | Would n''t that jar a brick wall? |
34775 | Would you mind telling me who they are? |
34775 | Wreck the dam, is it? |
34775 | Ye mane that the limits was onloaded onto him to tie up his cash resources? |
34775 | Yes-- but are you? |
34775 | You cleaned them out, did you? |
34775 | You do n''t? |
34775 | You mean that if I married him you would give me nothing? |
34775 | You mean--? |
34775 | You need the logs, do n''t you, Joe? |
34775 | You own a couple of judges, do n''t you? |
34775 | You persist in your refusal to make terms? |
34775 | You think you''ll hang our drive, do you? |
34775 | You want to hang us up, do you? |
34775 | You''d have the information in the office, would n''t you? |
34775 | You''re McCane, are you? 34775 You''re sure you''re heading right?" |
34775 | You''ve shown me all the papers in the matter, have n''t you? 34775 Yourselves?" |
34775 | _ You_ do n''t want to marry her, do you? |
34775 | & N.--otherwise Garwood-- has secured control of the Peninsular?" |
34775 | A good time? |
34775 | A very fair test of the rectitude or otherwise of any deal is this: How will it look in print beneath a good scare head? |
34775 | Am I right, Jawn?" |
34775 | Am I the wet- blanket?" |
34775 | An''if it was a bar''l ai n''t ye man enough to be boss of yer own camp?" |
34775 | And if you were n''t, why did you tell her you were? |
34775 | And then I say:''Ah, Beatrice, why that cold and haughty tone? |
34775 | And yet I suppose nothing has been done in that direction, yet?" |
34775 | And yet why should she care? |
34775 | Are n''t they living up to it?" |
34775 | Are you aware that you have worn a sunny smile ever since you returned? |
34775 | Are you paying them rebates?" |
34775 | Before promulgating it we made inquiries----""From my clients?" |
34775 | Bending over her sewing one bright afternoon during the last days of Joe''s convalescence she crooned:"Is it far away ye''re goin'', Danny, dear? |
34775 | But are you making this proposition for Jack''s sake? |
34775 | But how? |
34775 | But what is it?" |
34775 | By the way, Jack, where is Drew keeping himself? |
34775 | By the way, what would you think of turning my business into a joint stock company? |
34775 | Ca n''t ye let the boys have a drink if they want it? |
34775 | Ca n''t you read, or did n''t you read? |
34775 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
34775 | Can you deliver them on time?" |
34775 | Can you keep ahead of us, do you think?" |
34775 | Can you shoot?" |
34775 | Can you swing it? |
34775 | Confidentially, Jack, how much do you suppose he is worth?" |
34775 | Crooks went on:"Well, what can we do about it? |
34775 | Crooks?" |
34775 | Did n''t they try to get a new contract that would kill us? |
34775 | Did the whole crew jump on your face?" |
34775 | Did they chloroform you?" |
34775 | Did you ever see them?" |
34775 | Do n''t you think a young man might fall in love with me for myself?" |
34775 | Do you get that with any degree of clarity?" |
34775 | Do you mean your father would n''t consent?" |
34775 | Do you want the rest of the verses? |
34775 | Does that make any difference?" |
34775 | Dorsey, who was a practical man, removed his pipe, scratched his head and asked:"What of?" |
34775 | Edith Garwood? |
34775 | For whom? |
34775 | For why wud ye start rough- house wid the lad? |
34775 | Garwood?" |
34775 | Got a smoke there? |
34775 | Got room for us?" |
34775 | Have you met her?" |
34775 | He is the only son, is n''t he?" |
34775 | How about those logs? |
34775 | How about you? |
34775 | How can he hear himself?" |
34775 | How could he have been so blind? |
34775 | How far has this flirtation of yours gone?" |
34775 | How is the business?" |
34775 | How is them booms, Dinny? |
34775 | How many blamed houses do you want to live in, anyway?" |
34775 | How many do you want?" |
34775 | How would ye like another little drink to help hold her down?" |
34775 | I ask you again what you want?" |
34775 | I do n''t mind telling you this much: There are a holy lot of wires in our business, and we have to stand in with the people who pull them, see? |
34775 | I mean, do you think I''d make a mess of my business if I ran it alone? |
34775 | I never gave you any reason to think that I thought that you thought-- I mean you could n''t think I did, could you?" |
34775 | I suppose McCane''s drive will be out of our way?" |
34775 | I want to know if there''s a way out of this for me?" |
34775 | I wonder how he knows so much about it? |
34775 | I wonder if I could get a line from Jack?" |
34775 | I wonder if they are told where not to buy?" |
34775 | I''m goin''to find them, an''when I do----""What''ll ye do?" |
34775 | Is it a fact?" |
34775 | Is it lavin''me ye arre, widout a tear? |
34775 | Is it love at first sight with you, too?" |
34775 | Is it possible to get it down on time?" |
34775 | Is n''t she the prettiest girl you ever saw?" |
34775 | Is that straight business, young felly?" |
34775 | Is ut shipped yit?" |
34775 | Kent?" |
34775 | Let them alone, do you hear me?" |
34775 | Like to hear her lament?" |
34775 | Like to read them?" |
34775 | May I call to- night?" |
34775 | McCane, what''s the use? |
34775 | No doubt you feel your responsibilities, eh?" |
34775 | Now what can we do about it? |
34775 | Oh, Jimmy,"he called to the cook,"rustle a good meal, will you? |
34775 | Oh, why did he die? |
34775 | Or shall I write him a note?" |
34775 | Presently she said:"When do you go up to Wind River?" |
34775 | Railway?" |
34775 | Remember the time you wished you were a boy?" |
34775 | Remember what he told me to do with it?" |
34775 | Savvy? |
34775 | Shall we?" |
34775 | Shall you marry him, Edith?" |
34775 | She ca n''t help it, can she?" |
34775 | So it would be a mistake, would n''t it?" |
34775 | That''s stealin''--stealin'', d''ye mind, young felly? |
34775 | The question was so entirely unexpected that Mr. Ackerman was almost caught off his guard, but he said:"Control of the Peninsular? |
34775 | They have n''t done it, an''for why? |
34775 | Understand?" |
34775 | Was n''t it big enough?" |
34775 | We did n''t come to terms, did we?" |
34775 | Were n''t you fond of her? |
34775 | Were you thinking of forming a company?" |
34775 | What business are they of yours?" |
34775 | What can I do for you? |
34775 | What did he talk about?" |
34775 | What do they want to lie for? |
34775 | What do we have to figure on besides cost, next time you ask us for a quotation?" |
34775 | What do you know of your father''s affairs, anyway?" |
34775 | What do you think of that?" |
34775 | What do you think of that?" |
34775 | What do you think you can do?" |
34775 | What do you think?" |
34775 | What do you want for yourself?" |
34775 | What do you want us to do?" |
34775 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
34775 | What is the purpose? |
34775 | What makes yeez lads so wishful- eyed as we draw near to town? |
34775 | What would we get out of it?" |
34775 | What''s Clancys payin''you for doin''their dirty work?" |
34775 | What''s the guns for? |
34775 | What''s the matter? |
34775 | What''s the matter?" |
34775 | What''s the use of waiting? |
34775 | What''s to hinder his blowing the other when he''s finished sluicing his drive? |
34775 | Where do we fall down? |
34775 | Where''s his pull, that''s what we want to know? |
34775 | Where_ do_ you keep your pajamas? |
34775 | Who is behind it? |
34775 | Who left that box out there?" |
34775 | Why are you throwing it into us? |
34775 | Why did n''t we get the contract?" |
34775 | Why do n''t you own up?" |
34775 | Why the secrecy? |
34775 | Why was n''t I a boy? |
34775 | Will you do your best for me?" |
34775 | Will you kindly tell me why?" |
34775 | Will you oblige me by booming there till I get through? |
34775 | Will you stop when I ask you to?" |
34775 | Will you tell him? |
34775 | Would it be square to back out now, even if we could?" |
34775 | Yes? |
34775 | You do n''t think I''m putting up a job to freeze you out, do you?" |
34775 | You got that letter?" |
34775 | You wo n''t mind if I take him away for half an hour, Jack?" |
34775 | You wo n''t reconsider my offer, Archer?" |
34775 | You''d hog the river on us, would you? |
34775 | You''re sure about this, I suppose?" |
34775 | You''ve got good orders coming in, have n''t you? |
34775 | Young Statten?" |
34775 | _ Boss_, do you understand? |
34775 | cried Garwood,"you do n''t mean to tell me you''re engaged?" |
34775 | what has he been doing?" |