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 |
---|---|
27422 | Why, one asks in amazement, did England part with this Eastern Paradise? |
38253 | And do you agree with me that the prime of life may be reasonably reckoned at a period of twenty years for a woman, and thirty for a man? |
38253 | But I suppose you will hardly extend your approbation to my next proposition? |
38253 | What is that? |
38253 | Where do you place these years? |
38253 | And Emir Hussein asked him, how dare you come to Mecca being a friend of the Portuguese? |
38253 | He says:"But how are they to distinguish fathers and daughters, and the relations you described just now?" |
38253 | N''est- ce pas faire de Carsa un dieu chimérique?" |
2539 | They all come to life again, do n''t they? |
2539 | Why, they are all packed up in boxes,said I"What did you think became of them?" |
2539 | Why? |
2539 | (?) |
2539 | Arfaki?" |
2539 | Can this be an indication that the Papuans are a mixed race? |
2539 | How long would I stop? |
2539 | If these people are not savages, where shall we find any? |
2539 | If, however, the question that is so frequently asked of the votaries of the less popular sciences were put here--"Cui bono?" |
2539 | What are the finest Grecian statues to the living, moving, breathing men I saw daily around me? |
2539 | What is this ideally perfect social state towards which mankind ever has been, and still is tending? |
2539 | Would I stay two or three months? |
2539 | who ever heard of such a name? |
2530 | But why do n''t they get a straight one, there are plenty here? |
2530 | How so? |
2530 | Where is it? |
2530 | Where is the Pumbuckle? |
2530 | And the unknown stranger who had done all this for them, and asked for nothing in return, what could he be? |
2530 | But what is the reality? |
2530 | But what should we think of a man who should advocate these principles of perfect freedom in a family or a school? |
2530 | But, with the sharper struggle for existence that will then arise, will the happiness of the people as a whole be increased or diminished? |
2530 | Could he not bring the dead to life? |
2530 | How is it then, that the descriptions of travellers generally give a very different idea? |
2530 | How long would tame squirrels continue to inhabit trees in the vicinity of an English village, even if close to the church? |
2530 | How was it possible for them to realize his motives? |
2530 | It may therefore be easily conceived that when anything bulky or out of the common way was collected, the question"Where is it to be put?" |
2530 | Thinking it might be thunder, I asked,"What is that?" |
2530 | Was he not as old as the mountains? |
2530 | Was it not natural that they should refuse to believe he was a man? |
2530 | Whence comes that inexhaustible fire whose dense and sulphurous smoke forever issues from this bare and desolate peak? |
2530 | Why are the Dyak villages so small and so widely scattered, while nine- tenths of the country is still covered with forest? |
2530 | Why, then, we must inquire, has not a greater population been produced? |
2530 | Will not evil passions be aroused by the spirit of competition, and crimes and vices, now unknown or dormant, be called into active existence? |
2530 | and where, it may be asked, are the glorious flowers that we know do exist in the tropics? |
26844 | What''s in a name? 26844 ( and we became more rational, Why were we ordered home?) 26844 And then when the excitement was a little over, and we became more rational, Why were we ordered home? 26844 But if the day is so trying, who can describe the horrors of the night? 26844 Can religion have any thing to do with this? 26844 Has it been for this object that we have been supported in our maritime superiority? 26844 Has it been with this view that we have been permitted to discomfit the navies of the whole world? 26844 Has this been granted us, and have we really been selected as a favoured nation to spread the pure light of the gospel over the universe? 26844 How is it that it can so truly be said that the sun never sets upon the English flag? 26844 Is it surprising that you should be supposed to be pirates after such wanton outrage? 26844 It is a military possession, an African barrack, no more; and what will be the result in case of the breaking out of hostilities? 26844 The chief inquired of the captain, in reply, why he did not shoot the offenders? 26844 The curry, nevertheless, was excellent; and what matter did it make? 26844 The reader may perhaps ask, why the court was dissolved? 26844 Was it possible? 26844 Was it the row that the captain had had with the admiral, and the reports of many officers who had quitted the ship? 26844 Who can say? 26844 Why so? 26844 Why, then, should this be? 26844 Would the court of captains then have discovered that the charges were not sufficiently specific? 23371 A canoe?" |
23371 | A long one? |
23371 | A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an blow''d its top_ off_? |
23371 | A what, sir? |
23371 | Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel? |
23371 | An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind? |
23371 | An''whar you go to? |
23371 | An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie? |
23371 | And is Ross the Third still king? |
23371 | And little Kelly Drew, what of her? |
23371 | And pray who is massa? |
23371 | And that is? |
23371 | And what about large game? |
23371 | And what may you be going to do there? |
23371 | And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and--"Why do you ask, and why pause? |
23371 | And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name? |
23371 | Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer? |
23371 | Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks? |
23371 | Are the Keeling Islands far off? |
23371 | Are there any in these parts? |
23371 | Are things quieter? |
23371 | Are things quieting down? |
23371 | Are ve near to zee spote? |
23371 | Are you engaged, Van der Kemp? |
23371 | Are you hurt, dear-- child? |
23371 | Are you in earnest, father? |
23371 | Are zee raskils near? |
23371 | Are zey dangerows? |
23371 | Are''ee sure, lad? |
23371 | Ay, why not? |
23371 | But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 23371 But how if water gets in through a leak below?" |
23371 | But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream? |
23371 | But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast? |
23371 | But how-- how-- why? |
23371 | But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 23371 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia? |
23371 | But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do? |
23371 | But should we not hear them coming a long way off? |
23371 | But what good will writing to my father do? |
23371 | But what if I do n''t want to take service? |
23371 | But what if Rakata itself should become active? |
23371 | But what of the poor little girl? |
23371 | But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father? |
23371 | But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 23371 But why do you love him, Moses?" |
23371 | But-- where? |
23371 | Can you guess what is the matter with him? |
23371 | Can you run aft, Winnie? |
23371 | Can you write shorthand? |
23371 | Could n''t we lower a boat? |
23371 | D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses? |
23371 | Did n''t I say so? |
23371 | Did they_ all_ go in one direction? |
23371 | Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?" |
23371 | Do it always rain ashes here? |
23371 | Do it? 23371 Do you always sneeze like zat?" |
23371 | Do you expect''em back soon, sir? |
23371 | Do you feel disposed for bed? |
23371 | Do you hear anything? |
23371 | Do you hear? |
23371 | Do you know what makes him so sad? |
23371 | Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about? |
23371 | Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe? |
23371 | Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 23371 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?" |
23371 | Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period? |
23371 | Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave? |
23371 | Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave, part of the night? |
23371 | Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us? |
23371 | Do_ you_ fire, Mr Roy? |
23371 | Enchoy it? 23371 Had we not better run for the nearest land?" |
23371 | Hallo, what''s that, Mr Moor? |
23371 | Hallo? |
23371 | Has he, then, done you such foul wrong? |
23371 | Has she ever spoken to_ you_? |
23371 | Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands? |
23371 | Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since? |
23371 | Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption? |
23371 | Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could? |
23371 | Have you studied astronomy, Mr Roy? |
23371 | How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me? |
23371 | How d''ee know_ she_ will wait? |
23371 | How did you escape? |
23371 | How much time have you to spare? |
23371 | How so? |
23371 | How!--Do you get them to tow you? |
23371 | How? 23371 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?" |
23371 | I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this? |
23371 | I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?" |
23371 | I''n''t it awrful? |
23371 | If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?" |
23371 | If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef''to pick up? |
23371 | Indeed? 23371 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?" |
23371 | Is Winnie going? |
23371 | Is he harsh, then? |
23371 | Is he not apt to be suffocated? |
23371 | Is he so very bitter against you? |
23371 | Is he then so fierce? |
23371 | Is it daylight yet? |
23371 | Is it far? |
23371 | Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green? |
23371 | Is n''t dat enuff? |
23371 | Is n''t you a- goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 23371 Is that all?" |
23371 | Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prahu? |
23371 | Is that what he is doing? |
23371 | Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage? |
23371 | Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage? |
23371 | Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe? |
23371 | Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?" |
23371 | May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there? |
23371 | May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you? |
23371 | May not the cause be presentiment? |
23371 | Mr Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?" |
23371 | Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward? |
23371 | Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?" |
23371 | Not dead? |
23371 | Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about? |
23371 | Not widout arms? |
23371 | Now, Moses, are you ready? |
23371 | Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that? |
23371 | Now, are you ready? |
23371 | Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do? |
23371 | Of course you have agreed? |
23371 | Passionate? |
23371 | Risk what? 23371 Seen who?" |
23371 | Shall I light de lamp? |
23371 | Shall we have a stormy night, think you? |
23371 | Shall we manage it, Moses? |
23371 | Strong? |
23371 | Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses? |
23371 | The Keeling Islands? |
23371 | The cone from which I observed smoke rising? |
23371 | The gasometer? |
23371 | The right hole? |
23371 | Then that is the girl who is now here? |
23371 | Then you have resided here for some time? |
23371 | Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger? |
23371 | Then, may I call you Kathleen? |
23371 | Vare? 23371 Vat must ve do_ now_?" |
23371 | Vat shall I do? 23371 Vat you mean by zat?" |
23371 | Vat_ shall_ I do? |
23371 | Vere? 23371 Vy did I not shot it?" |
23371 | Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me? |
23371 | Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy? |
23371 | Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?" |
23371 | Well, what of that? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Well? |
23371 | Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp? |
23371 | What brought you here, my son? |
23371 | What cheer, Van der Kemp? 23371 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?" |
23371 | What d''you mean, father? |
23371 | What does he say? |
23371 | What have you got? |
23371 | What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way? |
23371 | What is it? |
23371 | What is that striking against our sides, Mr Moor? |
23371 | What is to be done? |
23371 | What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand? |
23371 | What o''that? 23371 What other matter?" |
23371 | What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father? |
23371 | What said you? |
23371 | What was her name? |
23371 | What was it, then? |
23371 | What you want wi''_ me_, sar? |
23371 | What''s wrong, massa? |
23371 | What''s wrong, my girl? |
23371 | What, the fish? |
23371 | What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder? |
23371 | When do you start? |
23371 | When you are almost terrified out of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you? |
23371 | Where I puts your bed, massa? |
23371 | Where am I? 23371 Where are you?" |
23371 | Where do you go first? |
23371 | Where is the professor, Baso? |
23371 | Where''s Verkimier? |
23371 | Whereabouts are you? |
23371 | Who can tell? 23371 Who''s Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | Why are you so anxious not to meet this man? |
23371 | Why d''you think so? |
23371 | Why did you not shoot it, professor? |
23371 | Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why should I''pologise? |
23371 | Why so? 23371 Why you not look out?" |
23371 | Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean? |
23371 | Why, Verkimier, what are you after? |
23371 | Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 23371 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?" |
23371 | Will it come again soon? |
23371 | Will ye throw us a rope? |
23371 | Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?" |
23371 | Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor? |
23371 | Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you? |
23371 | Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl? |
23371 | Yes-- well? |
23371 | You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose? |
23371 | You draw landscape also, I doubt not? |
23371 | You enjoy this sort of thing? |
23371 | You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that` all things are possible to well- directed labour?'' |
23371 | You knew it? |
23371 | Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it? |
23371 | All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say,"Can_ you_ tell stories?" |
23371 | Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?" |
23371 | An''who is your frond?" |
23371 | And what of Moses''opinion of the new home? |
23371 | And who has been your other teacher?" |
23371 | And why do you fear him?" |
23371 | And-- and when may I start?" |
23371 | Are you much hurt?" |
23371 | Are you prepared?" |
23371 | Are you there, boys?" |
23371 | Besides, am I not your hired servant?" |
23371 | Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?" |
23371 | But are you certain there will be another explosion?" |
23371 | But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?" |
23371 | But why you call me Kathleen just now?" |
23371 | But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come? |
23371 | But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?" |
23371 | But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?" |
23371 | Can you keep a secret, Moses?" |
23371 | Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive? |
23371 | D''ee feel_ that_?" |
23371 | D''ye want a lift to- day?" |
23371 | Do I not hear somet''ing?" |
23371 | Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?" |
23371 | Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?" |
23371 | Do_ you_ know, Moses?" |
23371 | Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?" |
23371 | Does n''t it strike you so?" |
23371 | Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?" |
23371 | Has anything happened?" |
23371 | Has not its owner a good bank account in England? |
23371 | Have you ever been in England?" |
23371 | Have you had breakfast?" |
23371 | Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?" |
23371 | Have you tasted zee Durian?" |
23371 | Have you, Moses?" |
23371 | He come in vis a moss--""A what?" |
23371 | He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?" |
23371 | How came it to grow in this way?" |
23371 | How did I get here? |
23371 | How do you catch the turtle? |
23371 | How''s''er head?" |
23371 | How-- how''s old mother Morris?" |
23371 | I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?" |
23371 | I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?" |
23371 | If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight? |
23371 | Is it not so?" |
23371 | Is not zat vonderful?" |
23371 | Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?" |
23371 | Is there danger?" |
23371 | It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it? |
23371 | It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she? |
23371 | May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?" |
23371 | May I look now at what you have done?" |
23371 | Moses, what are you talking to over there?" |
23371 | Not hurt much, I hope?" |
23371 | Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?" |
23371 | Now, Moses, are you ready?" |
23371 | Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?" |
23371 | Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?" |
23371 | Old Holbein?" |
23371 | Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"? |
23371 | Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?" |
23371 | Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?" |
23371 | There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?" |
23371 | Vat is zat? |
23371 | Vat say you, Van der Kemp?" |
23371 | Vy you come here joost now?" |
23371 | Was he asleep? |
23371 | Was it nightmare? |
23371 | Well-- where was I?" |
23371 | Whar you comes fro''?" |
23371 | What cause better zan frondship? |
23371 | What has happened?" |
23371 | What say you, Nigel?" |
23371 | What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?" |
23371 | Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?" |
23371 | Where did you pick him? |
23371 | Where is she?" |
23371 | Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances? |
23371 | Why do ye ask?" |
23371 | Why not? |
23371 | Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable? |
23371 | Why?" |
23371 | Will my friend go by that?" |
23371 | Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?" |
23371 | You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?" |
23371 | You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?" |
23371 | You hear?" |
23371 | You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?" |
23371 | You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?" |
23371 | _ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson? |
23371 | a moth-- well?" |
23371 | are you awake?" |
23371 | came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?" |
23371 | cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?" |
23371 | echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?" |
23371 | father?" |
23371 | how does he live?" |
23371 | is she Moses too?" |
23371 | laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?" |
23371 | man, what d''ye mean?" |
23371 | replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?" |
23371 | said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?" |
23371 | say you so, mine frond? |
23371 | steer through a green sea of leaves like that?" |
23371 | the professor?" |
23371 | vare?" |
23371 | vat vas it?" |
23371 | vy do n''t you let me_ out_?" |
23371 | what do you mean?" |
23371 | what you gwine to do with massa?" |
23371 | what''s his name, and what does he do? |
23371 | where are''ee bound for?" |
23371 | who could sleep with such wonders going on around? |
15348 | A canoe? |
15348 | A long one? |
15348 | A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an''blow''d its top off? |
15348 | A what, sir?. |
15348 | Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel? |
15348 | An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind? |
15348 | An''whar you go to? |
15348 | An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie? |
15348 | And little Nelly Drew, what of her? |
15348 | And pray who is massa? |
15348 | And that is--? |
15348 | And what about large game? |
15348 | And what may you be going to do there? |
15348 | And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and----"Why do you ask, and why pause? |
15348 | And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name? |
15348 | Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer? |
15348 | Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks? |
15348 | Are the Keeling Islands far off? |
15348 | Are there any in these parts? |
15348 | Are things quieter? |
15348 | Are things quieting down? |
15348 | Are ve near to zee spote? |
15348 | Are you engaged, Van der Kemp? |
15348 | Are you hurt, dear-- child? |
15348 | Are you in earnest, father? |
15348 | Are zee raskils near? |
15348 | Are zey dangerows? |
15348 | Are''ee sure, lad? |
15348 | Ay, why not? |
15348 | But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 15348 But how if water gets in through a leak below?" |
15348 | But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream? |
15348 | But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast? |
15348 | But how-- how-- why? |
15348 | But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 15348 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia? |
15348 | But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do? |
15348 | But should we not hear them coming a long way off? |
15348 | But what good will writing to my father do? |
15348 | But what if I do n''t want to take service? |
15348 | But what if Rakata itself should become active? |
15348 | But what of the poor little girl? |
15348 | But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father? |
15348 | But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 15348 But why do you love him, Moses?" |
15348 | But-- where? |
15348 | Can you guess what is the matter with him? |
15348 | Can you run aft, Winnie? |
15348 | Can you write shorthand? |
15348 | Could n''t we lower a boat? |
15348 | D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses? |
15348 | Did n''t I say so? |
15348 | Did they_ all_ go in one direction? |
15348 | Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?" |
15348 | Do it always rain ashes here? |
15348 | Do it? 15348 Do you alvays sneeze like zat?" |
15348 | Do you expect''em back soon, sir? |
15348 | Do you feel disposed for bed? |
15348 | Do you hear anything? |
15348 | Do you hear? |
15348 | Do you know what makes him so sad? |
15348 | Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about? |
15348 | Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe? |
15348 | Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 15348 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?" |
15348 | Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period? |
15348 | Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave? |
15348 | Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave part of the night? |
15348 | Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us? |
15348 | Enchoy it? 15348 Had we not better run for the nearest land?" |
15348 | Hallo? |
15348 | Has he, then, done you such foul wrong? |
15348 | Has she ever spoken to_ you_? |
15348 | Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands? |
15348 | Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since? |
15348 | Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption? |
15348 | Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could? |
15348 | How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me? |
15348 | How d''ee know_ she_ will wait? |
15348 | How did you escape? |
15348 | How much time have you to spare? |
15348 | How so? |
15348 | How!--Do you get them to tow you? |
15348 | How? 15348 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?" |
15348 | I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this? |
15348 | I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?" |
15348 | I''n''t it awrful? |
15348 | If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?" |
15348 | If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef to pick up? |
15348 | Indeed? 15348 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?" |
15348 | Is Winnie going? |
15348 | Is he harsh, then? |
15348 | Is he not apt to be suffocated? |
15348 | Is he so very bitter against you? |
15348 | Is he then so fierce? |
15348 | Is it daylight yet? |
15348 | Is it far? |
15348 | Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green? |
15348 | Is n''t dat enuff? |
15348 | Is n''t you a goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 15348 Is that all?" |
15348 | Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prau? |
15348 | Is that what he is doing? |
15348 | Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage? |
15348 | Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage? |
15348 | Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe? |
15348 | Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?" |
15348 | May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there? |
15348 | May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you? |
15348 | May not the cause be presentiment? |
15348 | Mr. Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?" |
15348 | Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward? |
15348 | Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?" |
15348 | Not dead? |
15348 | Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about? |
15348 | Not widout arms? |
15348 | Now, Moses, are you ready? |
15348 | Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that? |
15348 | Now, are you ready? |
15348 | Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do? |
15348 | Of course you have agreed? |
15348 | Passionate? |
15348 | Risk what? 15348 Seen who?" |
15348 | Shall I light de lamp? |
15348 | Shall we have a stormy night, think you? |
15348 | Shall we manage it, Moses? |
15348 | Strong? |
15348 | Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses? |
15348 | The Keeling Islands? |
15348 | The cone from which I observed smoke rising? |
15348 | The gasometer? |
15348 | The right hole? |
15348 | Then that is the girl who is now here? |
15348 | Then you have resided here for some time? |
15348 | Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger? |
15348 | Then, may I call you Kathleen? |
15348 | Vare? 15348 Vat must ve do_ now_?" |
15348 | Vat shall I do? 15348 Vat you mean by zat?" |
15348 | Vat_ shall_ I do? |
15348 | Vere? 15348 Vy did I not shot it?" |
15348 | Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me? |
15348 | Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy? |
15348 | Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?" |
15348 | Well, what of that? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Well? |
15348 | Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp? |
15348 | What brought you here, my son? |
15348 | What cheer, Van der Kemp? 15348 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?" |
15348 | What d''you mean, father? |
15348 | What does he say? |
15348 | What have you got? |
15348 | What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way? |
15348 | What is it? |
15348 | What is to be done? |
15348 | What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand? |
15348 | What o''that? 15348 What other matter?" |
15348 | What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father? |
15348 | What said you? |
15348 | What was her name? |
15348 | What was it, then? |
15348 | What you want wi''_ me_, sar? |
15348 | What''s wrong, massa? |
15348 | What''s wrong, my girl? |
15348 | What, the fish? |
15348 | What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder? |
15348 | When do you start? |
15348 | When you are almost terrified of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you? |
15348 | Where I puts your bed, massa? |
15348 | Where am I? 15348 Where are you?" |
15348 | Where do you go first? |
15348 | Where is the professor, Baso? |
15348 | Where''s Verkimier? |
15348 | Whereabouts are you? |
15348 | Who can tell? 15348 Who''s Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | Why are you so anxious not to meet this man? |
15348 | Why d''you think so? |
15348 | Why did you not shoot it, professor? |
15348 | Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why should I''pologise? |
15348 | Why so? 15348 Why you not look out?" |
15348 | Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean? |
15348 | Why, Verkimier, what are you after? |
15348 | Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 15348 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?" |
15348 | Will it come again soon? |
15348 | Will ye throw us a rope? |
15348 | Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?" |
15348 | Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor? |
15348 | Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you? |
15348 | Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl? |
15348 | Yes-- well? |
15348 | You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose? |
15348 | You draw landscape also, I doubt not? |
15348 | You enjoy this sort of thing? |
15348 | You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that''all things are possible to well- directed labour''? |
15348 | You knew it? |
15348 | Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it? |
15348 | _ I_ wish you would turn your eyes towards me for I''m convinced they would give some light--? 15348 ''Cause why? 15348 ART ON THE KEELING ISLANDS,_ facing page_ 36 THEY DISCOVER A PIRATES''BIVOUAC, 164DO YOU HEAR?" |
15348 | All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say, Can_ you_ tell stories? |
15348 | Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?" |
15348 | An''what did she say with her eyes?" |
15348 | An''who is your frond?" |
15348 | And what of Moses''opinion of the new home? |
15348 | And who has been your other teacher?" |
15348 | And why do you fear him?" |
15348 | And-- and when may I start?" |
15348 | Are you much hurt?" |
15348 | Are you prepared?" |
15348 | Are you there, boys?" |
15348 | Besides, am I not your hired servant?" |
15348 | Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?" |
15348 | But are you certain there will be another explosion?" |
15348 | But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?" |
15348 | But why you call me Kathleen just now?" |
15348 | But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come? |
15348 | But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?" |
15348 | But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?" |
15348 | CONVERSATION: WHY DON''T WE DO MORE GOOD BY IT? |
15348 | Can you keep a secret, Moses?" |
15348 | Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive? |
15348 | D''ee feel_ that_?" |
15348 | D''ye want a lift to- day?" |
15348 | DAPHNE''S DECISION; OR, WHICH SHALL IT BE? |
15348 | Do I not hear somet''ing?" |
15348 | Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?" |
15348 | Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?" |
15348 | Do_ you_ know, Moses?" |
15348 | Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?" |
15348 | Does n''t it strike you so?" |
15348 | Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?" |
15348 | FREAKS ON THE FELLS: and Why I did not become a Sailor? |
15348 | Has anything happened?" |
15348 | Has not its owner a good bank account in England? |
15348 | Have you ever been in England?" |
15348 | Have you had breakfast?" |
15348 | Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?" |
15348 | Have you tasted zee Durian?" |
15348 | Have you, Moses?" |
15348 | He come in vis a moss----""A what?" |
15348 | He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?" |
15348 | How came it to grow in this way?" |
15348 | How did I get here? |
15348 | How does he live?" |
15348 | How''s''er head?" |
15348 | How-- how''s old mother Morris?" |
15348 | How_ do_ you catch the turtle? |
15348 | I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?" |
15348 | I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?" |
15348 | If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight? |
15348 | Is it not so?" |
15348 | Is not zat vonderful?" |
15348 | Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?" |
15348 | Is there danger?" |
15348 | It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it? |
15348 | It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she? |
15348 | May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?" |
15348 | May I look now at what you have done?" |
15348 | Moor?" |
15348 | Moor?" |
15348 | Moses, what are you talking to over there?" |
15348 | None ob de books or t''ings?" |
15348 | Not hurt much, I hope?" |
15348 | Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?" |
15348 | Now, Moses, are you ready?" |
15348 | Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?" |
15348 | Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?" |
15348 | Old Holbein?" |
15348 | Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"? |
15348 | Roy?" |
15348 | Roy?" |
15348 | Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?" |
15348 | Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS:"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?" |
15348 | There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?" |
15348 | There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?" |
15348 | Vat is zat? |
15348 | Vat say you, Van der Kemp?" |
15348 | Vy you come here joost now?" |
15348 | WILL IT LIFT? |
15348 | Was he asleep? |
15348 | Was it nightmare? |
15348 | Well-- where was I?" |
15348 | Whar you comes fro''?" |
15348 | What cause better zan frondship? |
15348 | What has happened?" |
15348 | What say you, Nigel?" |
15348 | What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?" |
15348 | Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?" |
15348 | Where is she?" |
15348 | Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances? |
15348 | Why do ye ask?" |
15348 | Why not? |
15348 | Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable? |
15348 | Why?" |
15348 | Will my friend go by that?" |
15348 | Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?" |
15348 | You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?" |
15348 | You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?" |
15348 | You hear?" |
15348 | You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?" |
15348 | You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?" |
15348 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU HEAR?" |
15348 | _ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson? |
15348 | a moth-- well?" |
15348 | are you awake?" |
15348 | came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?" |
15348 | cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?" |
15348 | echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?" |
15348 | father?" |
15348 | is she Moses too?" |
15348 | laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?" |
15348 | man, what d''ye mean?" |
15348 | replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?" |
15348 | said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?" |
15348 | say you so, mine frond? |
15348 | steer through a green sea of leaves like that?" |
15348 | still king?" |
15348 | the professor?" |
15348 | vare?" |
15348 | vat vas it?" |
15348 | vy do n''t you let me_ out_?" |
15348 | what do you mean?" |
15348 | what you gwine to do with massa?" |
15348 | what''s his name, and what does he do? |
15348 | where are''ee bound for?" |
15348 | who could sleep with such wonders going on around? |