Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
34486	Am I to allow them to perish without attempting their rescue?
34486	And you running away without so much as trying to recover them? 34486 Are the Indians upon us?"
34486	But how are we to find out whether they are friends or foes?
34486	But how can that be while I am sick and a prisoner with you?
34486	But what will become of our baggage?
34486	Can it be the prairie on fire?
34486	Can we get over there?
34486	Do you think it likely that I should consent?
34486	Have you killed them all?
34486	Is he not with you?
34486	May I not go, also?
34486	Now, are you ready?
34486	Say, how did this young girl come to be with you? 34486 Should your child have escaped, do you believe you would recognise her?"
34486	Then you will take us, wo n''t you?
34486	They are Indians,cried Hugh,"What if they should be enemies?"
34486	We might repulse them should they attack the place, but if any are killed, what hope can I afterwards have of winning them over to the Gospel?
34486	What is happening?
34486	Will you now let me take her back?
34486	And who were the actors?
34486	But where did the scene just described occur?
34486	Can you find the spot where you saw them?"
34486	Could he have been captured?
34486	Do you remember your white friend?"
34486	Hunger made us all anxious to go on; but then arose the question, In what direction should we go?
34486	I shouted;"are you all right?"
34486	Rose, do you recollect me?
34486	Speak, my child, are you not Rose Kennedy?"
34486	What has happened?"
34486	What shall we do first?"
34486	What will they do with them?"
34486	What''s the use of man or boy with an empty stomach?"
34486	Where are you all?"
34486	if so, what should Alec and I do?
34486	where are you going?
34486	why do n''t they help us?"
55779	An Englishman?
55779	And I suppose that you know something of trade?
55779	And how about Burnes?
55779	And now you come hither as a spy?
55779	And now, chief, what do you propose to do with me?
55779	And so it is you, chief, to whom I owe my life?
55779	And what do people say about the Russians? 55779 And would you thus burden yourself with a stranger?"
55779	Are they madmen, who think they can tear down the walls of Ghuznee with their finger- nails?
55779	Are you awake?
55779	Are you going anywhere, master?
55779	Are you ready to undertake a hazardous mission?
55779	But does your chief guarantee that we shall go unmolested down to Dadur?
55779	But how,he said doubtfully,"can your country, which is, as I hear, very far distant, exercise any influence with the Shah?
55779	But what is our army doing?
55779	But who are you, then, who have travelled so far, and how is it that having learned so many languages you are now here as a peasant?
55779	But why should England have interfered? 55779 Can you find your way across the mountains in the dark?
55779	Do you know the name of this chief?
55779	Do you know where they have brought us?
55779	Do you not see that we are friends?
55779	Do you not think that Kamran will be able at any important moment to come forward and show himself among the defenders of the breach? 55779 Do you think that Akbar was a sharer in this treacherous attack?"
55779	Does Saleh Mahomed sleep there?
55779	Does not the Koran bid us succour the afflicted?
55779	Had you hard fighting to get here?
55779	Have you anything to report, Suleiman?
55779	Have you news for us?
55779	Have you thought of any way of escape?
55779	How can he be there, in the midst of the enemy, unless indeed he is a prisoner?
55779	How could this have happened, Azim? 55779 How do they intend to take Ghuznee?
55779	How long is the pass, master?
55779	How much would be charged?
55779	How on earth did you manage it?
55779	How quickly have you come from Cabul? 55779 How was it that you did not turn back when you found that your army was retiring without having captured Herat?"
55779	I hear that one of your men is ill, can anything be done for him? 55779 I suppose it would be of no use taking torches?"
55779	In the first place,the general said,"what is the state of the Bolan?"
55779	Is it true that the kafirs are bringing no big guns with them?
55779	It means, then,he said,"that if I do not leave Herat there will be war?"
55779	May I ask what dress it will be proper for me to wear?
55779	Shall I get the woman''s dress?
55779	Shall you be sending a message to the minister?
55779	So you are back, Suffyd?
55779	Then why do you not do it? 55779 Then why should you go, master?"
55779	Then you do n''t think things are going on well?
55779	Then, if we are attacked we must be taken prisoners?
55779	There were no troops there, then?
55779	They tell me,the governor said,"that you can speak our tongue?"
55779	Well, how much would you charge?
55779	Well, lad, have you thought of any plan yet?
55779	Well, lad?
55779	Well, what would you have? 55779 Were you in the Persian camp?"
55779	What are we to take, master? 55779 What are you doing, fools?"
55779	What are you smiling at, Campbell?
55779	What are you thinking of doing?
55779	What can it mean? 55779 What do you think has happened?"
55779	What do you want?
55779	What does it matter,he said,"whether the soldiers take things or not?
55779	What has happened?
55779	What is it that you have come to ask of me? 55779 What is it that you want with me?"
55779	What is its nature?
55779	What is to be done next?
55779	What on earth does this mean?
55779	What should I do with money without employment?
55779	What should we say,he burst out,"if the families of Dost Mahomed and Akbar himself were to be sold by your people as slaves to some barbarous race?
55779	What words should I say, my lord? 55779 What would you here, stranger?"
55779	When do you expect that a relief column will arrive from Peshawur?
55779	When you have been in the city, Azim, have you ever seen our friend Sadut?
55779	Where are you wounded?
55779	Where could we put him in prison?
55779	Where did you learn it?
55779	Where did you say you came from?
55779	Where in the world did you get these wedges?
55779	Which, think you, would be best-- to travel straight for Cabul when you hear that the British have arrived there, or to wait here? 55779 Who are you?"
55779	Who can withstand your people when they are fighting among your own hills? 55779 Why are we brought here?
55779	Why come you here, Persian?
55779	Why trouble to bring him as a prisoner?
55779	Will you tell Izaac effendi that I desire greatly to speak to him?
55779	Yes, what your minister says is true; but will he do this at once?
55779	You are Mr. Campbell, the young gentleman of whom our vice- consul at Tabriz writes to me?
55779	You are aware of its contents?
55779	You have come hither for purposes of trade? 55779 You have my disguise ready and your own, Azim?"
55779	You journeyed here comfortably, I hope?
55779	You speak Persian, your excellency?
55779	''Do you think that because our chief is a traitor we are traitors too?''"
55779	Angus said,"and why have we been carried off?"
55779	Angus uttered an exclamation of disgust, and Azim struck another blow at his plan by saying,"How would you get the horses out, master?
55779	Are there any of your tribe who would act as a guide for us?
55779	Are you alone going to fail?"
55779	Are you going to return to the embassy or remain here?"
55779	Are you uninjured?"
55779	As for to- morrow, who can say?"
55779	As soon as they had cleared the snow and opened the felt out a little, Sadut called--"Are you awake, Hassan?"
55779	Besides, how could they have told that a Momund chief had been here with Dost Mahomed when he passed through?"
55779	But how did you learn that I was going to try to make my way down to Jellalabad?
55779	But how should we get the camel?"
55779	But should I see him have you any message for him?
55779	But why do you stand so far away?"
55779	But why should they have taken this trouble?
55779	CHAPTER XIX THE BRITISH CAPTIVES"Why are you going as a Cashmerian?"
55779	Campbell?"
55779	Can you tell me how it was that my wife, Lady Macnaghten, and the other ladies, escaped uninjured?
55779	Can you tell me where I can procure a lodging?"
55779	Did you suffer from want of water?"
55779	Do you know any other language at all?"
55779	Do you think that you can do it without his hearing you?
55779	From what city do you come?"
55779	Has the chief returned?"
55779	Have you European clothes with you?"
55779	Have you a good commander?"
55779	Have you cooked some of the flour?"
55779	Have you ever been through by night before?"
55779	Have you, chief, taken part in this terrible business?"
55779	How comes it that you have entered this lonely gorge with your pack- horses and your goods?"
55779	How did men say it was that they failed to capture Herat, which is but a weak town?"
55779	How have you got through?"
55779	How is that?"
55779	How long are you going to stay here?"
55779	How long would it take us?"
55779	How many years has your excellency?"
55779	How much would you be willing to pay?"
55779	How old are you now?"
55779	I suppose Mohun Lal really did give you the assurance about the ransom?"
55779	I suppose that he will be armed?"
55779	I suppose you have come to see how we are getting on?"
55779	I suppose you speak Persian well?"
55779	I suppose you will start at once?"
55779	If someone did not come in an hour, why should he come in a week or a month?"
55779	Is it you who has thus made us prisoners?"
55779	Is that your man over there with the two horses?
55779	Now that you have told us about yourself, please give us any details you can of what you saw of the fighting?"
55779	Now, I suppose you want something to eat?
55779	Now, about forage?"
55779	Presently he said:"But we have no pen and ink to write this order?"
55779	Shall I desert my friends when they most need comfort and aid?
55779	Shall I mention your name to him?"
55779	Should I speak to him if I do so?"
55779	Surely you could not send an army all that distance?"
55779	The officers were silent for a minute, and then Pottinger said:"What do you think, Brigadier?
55779	The question is, do you feel strong enough to travel through the mountains?
55779	Then you saw nothing of it?"
55779	There would be no harm in that, would there?"
55779	Think you that Saleh would let me traffic with them?"
55779	Was there any news when you left there?"
55779	We know about it as far as the edge of Beloochee Desert; what is it beyond that?
55779	Were they very strong?
55779	What are your instructions?
55779	What disguise could he adopt, and how could he evade the vigilance of those who were watching him?
55779	What do you think of the state of affairs?
55779	What guarantee does Mohun Lal offer that these terms shall be fulfilled?"
55779	What harm have we done?"
55779	What is my friendship worth if I should, now in your hour of need, turn my back upon you?
55779	What motive, chief, could I have in deceiving you?"
55779	What on earth can Macnaghten and Elphinstone be doing?"
55779	What would happen if the British again settled down at Cabul?
55779	When do we start?"
55779	When will you start?"
55779	Where are you dwelling now?"
55779	Where are you thinking of cashing this?"
55779	Which road will he go by?"
55779	Who do you think it is?"
55779	Why leave the animals?"
55779	Why not kill him?
55779	Why should a man throw away his life?
55779	Why should he not have bought a larger store of Indian goods to exchange with the Turkomans?
55779	Why should they leave us our swords and provide a good meal for us if they intended to murder us afterwards?"
55779	Will they fly over the walls or burrow through the rock?"
55779	Will you undertake that mission?
55779	Would you be ready to start on Thursday?"
55779	Would you wish me to return as soon as I have delivered your message?"
55779	You have a horse, of course, and a servant, I suppose?"
55779	You know Syud Moorteza?"
55779	Your father had correspondents also in Bombay, had he not?"
55779	and why should they have prepared this place beforehand for our reception?
55779	he said,"and what message can one like you bear to me?"
55779	he said;"and how come you to speak our language?"
55779	if so, how was it that the Shah was friendly with them?
55779	were they infidels?
55779	were they really in alliance with Persia?
7060	And as to yourself, Master Aylmer?
7060	And how did you like the girl, Agnes?
7060	And how will it affect us, Eustace?
7060	And now,the Italian went on, having made a note in his tablets,"what said your lady?"
7060	And so your mistress was bestowed at the house of Maà ® tre Leroux?
7060	And to which side do your thoughts incline, Sir Eustace, if I may ask you?
7060	And what is this man like?
7060	And who is this stalwart fellow whose staff has done more execution than both our sword- blades?
7060	Are you going to make a long stay, father?
7060	Are you sure that this news is true?
7060	Art sure of what you say, Master Guy?
7060	But how did you manage to get over safely when they won the barricade below?
7060	But why imagine what is not likely to happen? 7060 But why should they attack us, Sir Eustace?
7060	But, Sir Eustace,Guy said, when he had concluded,"how do these matters affect you?
7060	By what authority do you dare close the gates and thus stand armed before them?
7060	Can I take them for you? 7060 Can one doubt that, with her by his side, her husband would open his gates to the English, should they appear before it?
7060	Could I not come up and carry your messages, father?
7060	Could you spare Tom, the leader of the archers? 7060 Did they beat the bad men, mother?"
7060	Did you kill anyone, Guy?
7060	Did you see Simon this morning?
7060	Do you hear that?
7060	Do you know the contents of this letter?
7060	Do you not recognize my messenger?
7060	Do you think that he is honest, Guy?
7060	Do you think that it will be safe to touch the wine, Master Guy? 7060 Does the duke, then, know what is intended?"
7060	Dost mean it, father?
7060	From whom do you come? 7060 Had I better ask the usher to allow me to go back to my lodging to put on a gayer suit than this?"
7060	Hast thought of a mistress for your new castle, Sir Guy?
7060	Have any of you seen aught of my son Henry?
7060	Have you all the cases out of the shop?
7060	Have you asked her straightforwardly?
7060	Have you news of importance?
7060	Having, as you say, good clients besides your gains here, why should you trouble to interest yourself in our affairs?
7060	How about the vassals?
7060	How do matters go, Guy?
7060	How know you that she cares not for you?
7060	How long will it be, I wonder,Dame Margaret said, as they rode through the gates,"before we shall pass through here again?"
7060	How so?
7060	How strong is the party?
7060	How was that, Katarina?
7060	I am in the service of the Lord de Roubaix; what would you with him?
7060	I had but to run a mile or two,she said;"but what was there in that?
7060	I shall do so willingly, Count; but first will you allow me to present you to my lady mistress? 7060 I trust that none of you received wounds, Count Charles?"
7060	In that case what force could we put on the walls, Captain?
7060	In what way?
7060	Is Sieur Eustace de Villeroy present?
7060	Is everything quiet, Guy?
7060	Is it really you, Tom?
7060	Is it you, Robert? 7060 Is this your following, Sir Eustace?"
7060	Is your master up yet?
7060	Lastly, as to yourself, I take it that nothing would induce you to fly with your Burgundian friends while your lady is in hiding in Paris?
7060	Now, Count, what can I do to ensure your release at once? 7060 Parted?"
7060	Shall I shoot, my lord?
7060	Shall we get to Paris to- night, Lady Mother?
7060	Shall you take us, mother?
7060	That did he, child, and at no small risk to his own: Then do I understand that such a marriage would be to your liking?
7060	The writer tells me that you are to be trusted?
7060	Then you built the barricade behind it?
7060	Then you do not love him overmuch, Count?
7060	WELL, COMRADE,SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"
7060	Was Henry there too?
7060	Well, Master Guy, what think you of affairs?
7060	Well, children, what do you think of this?
7060	Well, what do you say, gentlemen?
7060	Well, what do you think of Paris, Guy?
7060	Well, what is it, friend Guy?
7060	Were you not at the fair by the river to- day, sir, and are you not expecting some one to meet you here?
7060	What ails you, Guy?
7060	What are you worrying this poor fellow for?
7060	What arms shall I take with me?
7060	What do you want?
7060	What dye did you use?
7060	What has become of Tom?
7060	What is all that earth for in the corner, Guy?
7060	What is all this, Guy?
7060	What is it, Dickon?
7060	What is it, signora?
7060	What means this?
7060	What name shall I call you?
7060	What place is this, Guy?
7060	What shall we do with ourselves for the day?
7060	What will the end of these troubles be, Count?
7060	What would you have, Guy? 7060 Whence comes this?"
7060	Where are the others, Robert?
7060	Who are you that approach my castle in armed force?
7060	Who is it that knocks?
7060	Who is that fellow?
7060	Who is your lady, young man?
7060	Whom have we here, I wonder?
7060	Why do you say that you know what my answer will be, Guy? 7060 Why not, Bouvard?
7060	Why not, child? 7060 Why should it be?"
7060	Will you lift me up?
7060	Wouldst thou like to be its mistress, child?
7060	You have brought all the men back, as well as Guy?
7060	You have seen to the horses, Robert?
7060	You know this ground well, I suppose, Sir Eustace,he said,"for your Castle of Villeroy is not many miles distant?"
7060	Your lord is our vassal for his castle at Villeroy?
7060	''You are the bearer of a message from Guy Aylmer?''
7060	AT AGINCOURT CHAPTER I-- A FEUDAL CASTLE"And is it true that our lord and lady sail next week for their estate in France?"
7060	And my bow, Master Guy?"
7060	And now, can we aid you in any way?
7060	And so his house is burned and sacked?"
7060	And what is your news?"
7060	Are the bridges to be made to draw up?"
7060	Are there other stairs than these?"
7060	Are we going to the house we went to the first night we came here, Master Guy?
7060	Art thou not more sensible to his merits than was Mistress Agnes?"
7060	As to the others have you any choice?"
7060	At this moment a voice from the landing above said:"Are you going to keep Master Aylmer there all day with your chattering, Katarina?"
7060	At this moment the bell of the cathedral struck the half- hour, and Robert Picard said:"Will you stay here, Master Guy?
7060	But who are these with you?"
7060	Can you accompany me now?"
7060	Can you read?"
7060	Can you tell us anything more, Guy?"
7060	Cloud of any Orleanist gathering?"
7060	Crecy was the last time an English king commanded an army in battle against France; think you that we shall do as well this time?"
7060	Did he speak to the king of it?"
7060	Did you escape scatheless?"
7060	Did you not save my life?
7060	Did you note the banner of Hugh de Fruges with the others?"
7060	Do you hear their shouts of''Paris and Burgundy!''?"
7060	Do you know that she was up on the top of the keep while the fighting was going on?
7060	Does all seem quiet without?"
7060	Does your young esquire also know the ground, Sir Eustace?"
7060	From whence shall I say that you come, as many will ask the question, seeing that your face is strange?"
7060	Guy thanked Sir Eustace for having so spoken of him to the English king, and asked:"What do you think he meant by those last words, my lord?"
7060	Had you not better tell your friends of the truth now, for otherwise they might hesitate to take so grave a step as to attack them?"
7060	Has the Count de Valles fallen?"
7060	Have you any preference as to the four men- at- arms?"
7060	Have you not since with my humours?
7060	Have you seen that the women and children are ready to retire into the keep as soon as the assault begins?"
7060	He goes as page, does he not?"
7060	I will go down with Lepelletiere this afternoon to the offices of the municipality and ask for a pass for madame-- what shall I call her?"
7060	I wonder what the lady is here for?"
7060	Is all well?
7060	Is it far to the place you are taking us to?"
7060	Is there anything I can do for you?"
7060	Is there aught that I can do for you?"
7060	May I ask to whom I am so indebted?
7060	On Agnes and Charlie coming into the room, the latter exclaimed,"Why have you got your arm in a scarf, Guy?"
7060	Seventeen, say you?
7060	Shall I ask for you as Maà ® tre Leroux?"
7060	Sir Eustace shouted,"where is the alarm?"
7060	That matter is simple enough, the question is, what are we to do with Tom?
7060	The boy, as he came in, said,''Which of you is Count Charles d''Estournel?''
7060	The citizens of Paris are indeed turbulent, whether they shout for Orleans or Burgundy, but what if Henry of England should again lead an army here?"
7060	The only question is, where can they be bestowed in safety?
7060	The question is, are we tamely to submit to this?"
7060	The question is, how is the matter to be arranged?"
7060	The question is, where shall our next attack be delivered?"
7060	There are no Orleanist nobles in the town to whom he might look for aid; and if a king''s brother was slain, why not a king''s son?
7060	Think you that they will come, master?"
7060	To come to the point, then, are you speaking of my daughter?"
7060	Was it likely that the present patching up of the quarrel would have a much longer duration?
7060	Well, what shall we do next, gentlemen?
7060	Were you not kind and good to me even in the days when I was more like a boy than a girl?
7060	What are a few score of lives to him, and those mostly of men of the Orleanist faction, in comparison with the support of Paris?
7060	What are all these massive cases?"
7060	What can he, with a handful of knights and a few hundred armed men, do against the mob of Paris?
7060	What have we done?
7060	What should a vendor of nostrums have to do with such affairs?
7060	What think you of this expedition to Paris?"
7060	What think you that their plan will be?"
7060	What think you?"
7060	Where can I see you again?
7060	Where can he be, Eustace?"
7060	Where do the men- servants sleep?"
7060	Which way does your course lie, sir?"
7060	While I do so will you go to the hall that you have prepared for the wounded, and give what aid you can there?
7060	Who are they?"
7060	Who could have dreamt of it?
7060	Who ever heard of a woman being ill- treated for the disobedience of her lord?
7060	Who would then take care of your castle?
7060	Whose prisoner are you?"
7060	Why is he not here himself?"
7060	Why should I not love you?
7060	Why, what has happened to you?"
7060	Will you all come round to my rooms, gentlemen, and drink a glass or two of wine and make the better acquaintance of my friend?
7060	Will you please fasten a chair on the top step in such a way that we can use it to climb over the barricade without delay?
7060	Would you have had me show that I was ready to drop like a ripe peach into your mouth before you opened it?
7060	You can only remember the eight or ten names that you have given me?"
7060	You have not been to your castle yet, Guy?"
7060	You remember when that savage bull chased them, how she saw him first over the stile and got tossed over after him for her pains?"
7060	You would have let me go out then, mother, would you not?"
7060	Your esquire has not gone out, I suppose, Lady Margaret?"
7060	[ Illustration:"WELL, COMRADE,"SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"]
7060	he shouted,"do you think that the old fox has wasted the time we have given him?
7060	one exclaimed,"what excuse have you to make for coming so late?
17766	''Are you ready to try and escape, if I give you the chance?'' 17766 A grand fellow, Wilks, is n''t he?"
17766	A quel regiment?
17766	And he really saved her life?
17766	And now about yourself-- what are your plans?
17766	And so you are in command of this party?
17766	And when I am quite grown up and big, and know how to read nicely, shall I be able to go with you again?
17766	And you will let me see him sometimes, grandpapa?
17766	Are you hurt, my boy? 17766 Are you really in earnest, grampa?"
17766	But how on earth did he know that?
17766	But they never could surprise some thirty or forty men, without the alarm being given?
17766	But what do they know of scouting?
17766	But what do you think, my boy? 17766 But what made Mr. Middleton escape?"
17766	But what made him assault you in this outrageous manner?
17766	But what made him do it?
17766	But what on earth could be the motive of this unhappy young man?
17766	But what was it?
17766	But where do you come from, my dear? 17766 But why am I to stop with that lady, grampa, and not to go about with you any more?
17766	But why did you not tell him before?
17766	But why me?
17766	But why not, grampa?
17766	But would n''t people give you money for the show if you lived here, grampa? 17766 But you are sorry sometimes, grampa, not to have me with you?"
17766	But you could not get a boat out through those breakers, could you, Jim?
17766	But you will come and see me, just as you have here, wo n''t you?
17766	Ca n''t I go with you?
17766	Can it be true?
17766	Did any of you see any passing boats, or hear any sound on the lake?
17766	Did you hear nothing?
17766	Did you, John? 17766 Do n''t I tell you I have every reason?"
17766	Do you hear that, John?
17766	Do you know of anyone who has a good horse for sale?
17766	Do you know whether she is faster than you are?
17766	Do you propose that I should take all my company, or only a picked party?
17766	Do you see that canoe, that came out last, is paddling down towards us? 17766 Do you speak French?"
17766	Do you think it will be any use to go out and try to surprise them?
17766	Do you think the boy will play with me, grampa?
17766	Do you think they are close to us?
17766	Do you think they will attack before morning?
17766	Do you want to bring all the redskins in the forest upon us?
17766	Do you wish me to start tonight?
17766	Do, Nat? 17766 Does reading make one a lady, grampa?"
17766	Had n''t we better make a run for it, at once?
17766	Have my Indian brothers caught many fish?
17766	Have you any other witnesses?
17766	Have you ever been in a canoe before?
17766	Have you just arrived from England? 17766 He is a wicked bad boy, Jim; and did he hurt you?"
17766	He may agree,Nat said, contemptuously;"but how about the redskins?
17766	How are you, Cotterel?
17766	How are you, Lieutenant Horton? 17766 How could it have been done?"
17766	How did you get on yesterday?
17766	How did you manage to escape?
17766	How do you propose being taken?
17766	How far is Crown Point away?
17766	How far were you from the spot where he was?
17766	I am getting my wind better, now; but why only ten miles? 17766 I am sure you agree with me, general?"
17766	I have not been doing anything wrong, have I?
17766	I suppose you ca n''t take me with you?
17766	I suppose you wo n''t go very far tonight?
17766	I suppose, Peters, you have been asking young Middleton the reason why he did not carry out his instructions?
17766	I wonder what''s up?
17766	I wonder whether he has got a fresh set of views? 17766 If he likes sailing about better than coming up here, why should n''t he?"
17766	Is Captain James Walsham on board?
17766	Is she all right now?
17766	Is she dead?
17766	Is the other fellow all right?
17766	Is there anything to do to join the corps?
17766	Is there anything you would like to say to your grandfather, child?
17766	Is this so, Captain Walsham?
17766	May I speak, Nat?
17766	Oh, James, how could you do it?
17766	Or am I dreaming?
17766	Peters, do you know the handwriting?
17766	Shall I get into the basket now, grampa? 17766 So you are quite well and happy, Aggie?"
17766	That''s so, is n''t it, Jonathan?
17766	The boat was struck twice, you say?
17766	Then had we not better make for the canoe at full speed?
17766	Then the smuggler got away?
17766	Then what are you thinking of doing?
17766	Then why do n''t you take me away again, grampa?
17766	Then you have no reason to believe you are followed, Nat?
17766	We did n''t know as he had n''t got home, did us, Bill?
17766	We? 17766 Well, Nat, what is your plan?"
17766	Well, and what do you say, Jonathan?
17766	Well, boys,the sergeant said cheerfully,"how have you been getting on since I was here last?
17766	Well, but what do you propose, Nat?
17766	Well, sir, whose fault was that? 17766 Well, youngster, what do you think of your first scout in the woods?"
17766	What are you going to do, captain?
17766	What are you making such a beastly noise about?
17766	What are you talking about, Aggie?
17766	What do you mean to do?
17766	What do you say to it, Jim Walsham?
17766	What do you say, Edwards?
17766	What do you think, Jonathan?
17766	What do you want to see him for, eh?
17766	What do you want to send us away for, grandpapa?
17766	What have you to say to this, James Walsham?
17766	What is it, Nat?
17766	What is it?
17766	What is that?
17766	What is your name, my man?
17766	What now?
17766	What on earth did the boy mean by getting himself mixed up with such an affair as that?
17766	What orders have you brought?
17766	What should I have done if I had lost her? 17766 What should you do if you were in his place?"
17766	What will she say?
17766	What will the squire say?
17766	What''s the matter then, Nat?
17766	What''s the use of such little stones as that?
17766	What''s the use?
17766	Where are my brothers going?
17766	Where do you come from?
17766	Who accuses me?
17766	Who are you?
17766	Who are you?
17766	Who is that young man?
17766	Who run?
17766	Who were on the watch on this side?
17766	Why did n''t you land at once, Nat, after we lost sight of them, instead of crossing over?
17766	Why do n''t you come oftener, Jim?
17766	Why do you speak like that of my grampa?
17766	Why is he?
17766	Why should n''t it be, grampa?
17766	Why should n''t the Owl have denounced you at once, if he suspected you?
17766	Why should n''t we lie down here, Nat?
17766	Why were you so particularly anxious that she should come to me, of all people?
17766	Why, my dear, what brings you here in this storm? 17766 Why, what brings you into this affair, young master?"
17766	Why, what on earth has happened, Richard?
17766	You agrees with me, Jonathan? 17766 You ca n''t put me ashore, I suppose?"
17766	You found my mother looking well, I hope?
17766	You have been in this last affair on the lake, have you not, Mr. Walsham? 17766 You young scamp, what are you doing here?"
17766	''Cause I fell out of the boat into the water?
17766	After having satisfied their thirst, Middleton asked:"Where are you going now?
17766	And now, ma''am, how would you recommend me to go to work with the vindictive old man up at the Hall?"
17766	And you were not seen examining the path?
17766	Are any of Captain Rogers''s corps at present at the fort?"
17766	Are you hurt, James?"
17766	But ca n''t you tell me a little more?"
17766	But have you any reason to suppose that he will not receive her?
17766	But how about the boy?"
17766	But how could I tell?
17766	But how do you propose to get back again, that is, supposing that everything goes well?"
17766	But why did n''t you say so afore?
17766	But why did you not tell me before?"
17766	But you wo n''t say that, will you?
17766	Can any of you tell me anything about him?"
17766	Can she come up this evening?"
17766	Can you think of no other plan?"
17766	Did he refuse at first to undertake the charge of the child?
17766	Did n''t he search for her, and advertise for her, and do all he could to find her for months?
17766	Did you?"
17766	Do you think it will be a relief to her, or otherwise?"
17766	Do you think that, after losing a lot of their braves, they are going to see us march quietly away, and go home without a scalp?
17766	Does he even know that she is alive?
17766	Does that meet your approval, my friend?"
17766	Grandpapa is the good fairy, and you and I are the prince and princess; and James-- and what is to be done with James?
17766	Has anything gone wrong?"
17766	Have you heard of the doings of last night?"
17766	Have you money enough to buy a horse?"
17766	Horton?"
17766	How could it have happened?"
17766	How could you keep the secret from me?"
17766	How did it come about, John?"
17766	How is it that so young an officer should have seen so much service?"
17766	How should he manage to get himself taken prisoner?
17766	I am all day in school, and what could a child, especially one accustomed to be out all day, do with herself?
17766	If a man could not forgive his son when he lay dying, how could he care for a grandchild he had never seen?"
17766	In the second place, unless he mentioned my name, why am I suspected more than any other officer?
17766	Is he to come up, too?"
17766	Is n''t it all splendid?"
17766	Is there anyone you would like to choose, as I may as well take the whole scheme, cut and dried, to the general?"
17766	It is n''t''cause I have been naughty, is it?
17766	Let the boy go down, the first thing in the morning, or-- no, if you do n''t mind, John, would you go down yourself tonight?
17766	Nothing occurred to excite their suspicion, and lead them to keep a better lookout in future?"
17766	Now, have you thought out a plan?"
17766	Now, what is your idea?
17766	Perhaps you wo n''t think a day, once every three months, to be too much?"
17766	Shall I show her that letter, squire?"
17766	She had had a narrow escape, and who could say what might happen the next time she got into mischief?
17766	The first question is-- How are we to tell Jim''s mother?
17766	The men had halted before the general''s tent, and the boy heard the general''s voice, from inside the tent, ask sharply,"What is it?"
17766	The question was, where was the cargo to be run?
17766	The sergeant smiled gravely, and Mrs. Walsham exclaimed:"Why did n''t you come in and tell me about it, Jim?
17766	They are all well, I hope?"
17766	Tonight the door opened quietly, and someone came in and said:"''Hush!--can you swim?''
17766	What do you say, captain?"
17766	What do you think of my plan?"
17766	What do you think of that?"
17766	What is he to do?
17766	What is the value of your cargo?"
17766	What is there to object to?
17766	What ship did you come in?"
17766	What will the squire say?
17766	What''s the next thing?"
17766	What''s your orders?"
17766	Whatever will the squire say?"
17766	When I came to Jim Bryan, who was stationed just at the edge of the lake, I said to him,''Anything new, Jim?''
17766	When do you think of starting?"
17766	When he had ended, Mr. Linthorne said gravely,"Have you any witnesses to call?"
17766	When will the attempt be made?"
17766	Where is he?"
17766	Where should we run to?
17766	Which is it to be-- an English prison for two or three years, or a cruise on board the Thetis?"
17766	Who are we?"
17766	Who could have reckoned upon the boat being hit, twice, at that distance?
17766	Why should I offer to give her up to him who, likely enough, would not accept the offer when it was made to him?
17766	Will it suit you to take her then?"
17766	Will the Owl go with us?"
17766	Will you swear to do that?''
17766	Will you undertake the business?"
17766	Would you be willing to undertake such a duty?"
17766	Would you like me to help undress you?"
17766	You are not going to take him a pistol, or poison, or anything of that sort, to help him to put an end to his wretched existence?"
17766	You are not really cross with me, are you?"
17766	You are not thinking, I hope,"he said, with a twinkle of the eye,"of helping him to escape?"
17766	You chose to make yourself disagreeable, and stay away, and what was I to do?
17766	You do n''t propose that our company is to fight Montcalm''s army alone, do you?"
17766	You have not seen her yet?"
17766	You like him, do n''t you?"
17766	and how did you get here?
17766	and what have you been doing, all these years?"
17766	have you come at last?"
17766	have you had enough of it?"
61767	''Have you fellows got so that you can listen to a white man at last?'' 61767 All ready with that gun down there?"
61767	All ready with that gun?
61767	All ready with that other gun? 61767 An apple?"
61767	And are you going to do it?
61767	And he gave it to you to save your life?
61767	And you are going outside to shoot them, and the Sioux all around you?
61767	Anybody killed?
61767	Are there any persons here asleep?
61767	Are they coming now behind you?
61767	Are you all ready to start now?
61767	Are you aware that the Sioux are very hostile, and have you any idea what they will do if they capture you?
61767	Are you going out in the face of the Sioux after the narrow escape you had?
61767	Are you going out when the time comes?
61767	Are you going to try the letter on again?
61767	Are you going to try them again?
61767	Are you not going to pick up your shotgun?
61767	But did they never make an attack on our folks on a dark night like this, sir?
61767	But do n''t you know that the soldiers are the bulwarks of civilization? 61767 But how is it going to do that?
61767	But something is always happening to take you away from us,said Winged Arrow,"and what do you suppose it was that saved your life this time?"
61767	But what are you going to do this time? 61767 But what was your object in selecting ME to warn ME of the massacre?
61767	But why did you not take the sense of the nation on it? 61767 But why do n''t they show themselves?"
61767	But why do n''t we follow them up and whip them? 61767 But, Cyrus, how do you know that the letter will prove an advantage to you?"
61767	But, Guy, did you really see an Indian and converse with him?
61767	By the way, do any of you see Winged Arrow?
61767	By the way, who is your father?
61767	Come to their death? 61767 Could you see the Sioux?"
61767	Cyrus, you mean to see the commanding officer of Fort Robinson before you see us again, do n''t you?
61767	Cyrus?
61767	Did he shoot at you?
61767	Did n''t they leave enough of you to finish your tale?
61767	Did that Sioux really give you a letter, sir?
61767	Did the Colonel have anything to say about my signaling?
61767	Did they kill their ponies on purpose?
61767	Did they read the bogus one?
61767	Did they whoop and yell as the storybooks tell about?
61767	Did we not make a treaty with some of your big men to have the right of way through this country?
61767	Did you know Cyrus, sir?
61767	Did you know that this massacre was coming before you came here?
61767	Did you see Red Cloud while you were a prisoner among them?
61767	Did you see any Sioux?
61767	Did you see it?
61767	Do any of you know English?
61767	Do any of you want to change places with me?
61767	Do n''t I wish that I had half the pluck that that man has?
61767	Do n''t you see those feet hanging out over the side of that horse that is just going over the hill?
61767	Do n''t you think you are in big business to help the Indians to clean out the whites?
61767	Do you find that fellow here?
61767	Do you know that to be a fact?
61767	Do you know where the Indians are?
61767	Do you mean Winged Arrow''s letter? 61767 Do you not think so, Major?"
61767	Do you pretend to say that there are some Indians watching me now?
61767	Do you really think my letter had anything to do with that?
61767	Do you see any men in company D there, sir?
61767	Do you see that little tuft of grass up there on the hill? 61767 Do you see that?"
61767	Do you think he has got through in safety, sir?
61767	Do you think they are going to attack us to- day?
61767	Do you think we are going to have another massacre?
61767	Do you think you can get that letter?
61767	Does that mean that I am to get ready for the stake?
61767	Fred, old boy, how are you?
61767	Halloo, Preston, where are you going now?
61767	Have I done what I could, Sergeant? 61767 Have you a needle and thread?"
61767	Have you an apple about you?
61767	Have you found such a thing?
61767	Honor bright?
61767	How did that Winged Arrow manage to get you off on this letter?
61767	How do you make that out?
61767	I do n''t suppose that a bullet or an arrow could stretch your Tom out dead while you were running away from them?
61767	Is it Cyrus?
61767	Is it a Sioux or a white man?
61767	It does not seem as though there were any Sioux around here, does it, sir?
61767	It is very likely that a Sioux would tell you that, is n''t it now? 61767 Kendall is the officer of the day, is he not?"
61767	Know it? 61767 Must I send men, who have been with me so long through thick and thin, out to be massacred by those thievish Sioux?
61767	No matter whether we whip them or not?
61767	Now how was it brought about? 61767 Now where is your letter?"
61767	Now will you bid me good- by, Perkins?
61767	Now, have you got the other dispatch ready?
61767	Over the ridge?
61767	Shall I go now sir?
61767	That Sioux was a friend of yours, was he not?
61767	That is so; you did not see him, did you? 61767 The massacre?"
61767	There are our boys alone in that tower--"And you want to go out and inform them that they are not forgotten by the garrison, do you? 61767 There were more chickens out here when I looked over the palisade at them, and where are they now?
61767	They are retreating, sir?
61767	They were retreating?
61767	They would not come out just to follow us up, would they?
61767	To warn me?
61767	To you?
61767	Was it that letter that you gave to Guy Preston?
61767	Well, Cyrus, you ran plump into their hands, did you not?
61767	Well, then, what difference will it make by saving one or two lives? 61767 Well, what is it now?"
61767	Well, what of that? 61767 What about?"
61767	What are they going to do to me?
61767	What chance had he to learn English?
61767	What did he say?
61767	What did that bogus dispatch do?
61767	What do you fellows intend to do with me?
61767	What do you make out of it?
61767	What do you mean by that?
61767	What do you mean, sir, by coming into the Fort as if all the Sioux were close at your heels?
61767	What do you think will happen then?
61767	What do you want to kill the soldiers for? 61767 What good will it do to signal to them now?"
61767	What is it intended to represent?
61767	What is it, Billings?
61767	What is the reason the Colonel will not let one of us go out and knock over a few of them for dinner?
61767	What is the reason they did n''t shoot me down or make a prisoner of me? 61767 What is the reason you were not in it?
61767	What other?
61767	What signals?
61767	What sort of a looking chap was he? 61767 What was his other name?"
61767	What was in that letter he gave you?
61767	What was it?
61767	What was it?
61767	What''s up?
61767	When is it coming off?
61767	Where did you find this letter, sir?
61767	Where have you been to learn so much?
61767	Where is the letter?
61767	Where shall I sit down?
61767	Where''s your letter?
61767	Where, where?
61767	Which way?
61767	Who are you?
61767	Who was that letter directed to?
61767	Why did not one of them change places with me?
61767	Why do n''t they shoot lower?
61767	Why do n''t they signal to me?
61767	Why do n''t we fall in and go away from here?
61767	Why do n''t you run off with that? 61767 Why is that, sir?
61767	Why, how is that? 61767 Why, how would it do that?"
61767	Why, you do n''t expect to fall into the power of the Sioux, do you?
61767	Why-- why did not Cyrus take it with him, sir?
61767	Will you change places with me?
61767	You are not an Indian?
61767	You do know it? 61767 You just bet that I will keep out of it, if I can; but if I should be ordered to be in it-- then what?"
61767	You saw it all, did you not?
61767	You say he was a smart chap?
61767	You would shoot yourself before you would be taken prisoner? 61767 A PRISONER AT LASTSo this is scouting for Indians, is it?"
61767	A frightened lot of teamsters and soldiers went by him after a while, but where was Guy''s salute this time?
61767	And I rode within twenty feet of that tuft of grass when I came down,"stammered Guy,"What had I better do?"
61767	And what had caused this Red Cloud to go on the warpath?
61767	And what is the reason Cyrus would not take it with him, sir?
61767	And where was Guy Preston during all this time?
61767	And why should not the whites be cleaned out?
61767	Are they all gone?
61767	Are you going now?
61767	But where is Guy?"
61767	CHAPTER V. THE REPRIMAND"What luck have you had?"
61767	Did they know that they were going to their death?
61767	Did you not answer all the signals?"
61767	Do n''t you think it is about time to hear from Cyrus, sir?"
61767	Do n''t you think the Colonel would give it up if you asked him?"
61767	Do you have to go out?"
61767	Do you remember it?"
61767	Do you think they can go there without another fight?"
61767	Do you understand?"
61767	From the day on which you left Fort Robinson in Nebraska--""Have you followed us all the way from there?"
61767	Guy, will you get the letter for me?"
61767	Has anybody seen Cyrus to speak to him since he came back?"
61767	Have you a drink of water about you, sir?"
61767	Have you been out after any more sage hens?"
61767	Have you ever seen the prairie?
61767	Have you forgotten Mike and Tony?"
61767	Have you told this boy what you think of him for going over the other side of the ridge?"
61767	He had protested against the sending out of help, and he would do it again under the same circumstances; but at what cost?
61767	How long would it be before such would be his fate?
61767	How many do you suppose there are watching you night and day?"
61767	How was he dressed?"
61767	I had an eye on that black horse which that Lieutenant rides-- What did you say his name was?"
61767	I suppose the Colonel gave you orders before you left?"
61767	I wonder if you have anything to eat in the house?
61767	I wonder what will be the next move the Sioux will make?
61767	I would look pretty being the slave of a sneaking Sioux warrior, would I not?"
61767	In response to the signals"How goes the battle?"
61767	Is it going to happen out here on the plains?"
61767	Is that flag all ready?
61767	Is there not one left?"
61767	It is awful, is it not?
61767	Now and then signals came from the Fort,"How goes the battle now?"
61767	Of course it was easy enough to capture the Fort, but what should be the next move on their part?
61767	Oh, why did not the whites stay in their own country?"
61767	Say,"he added in a lower tone,"Who was that officer who went out hunting day before yesterday?
61767	Shall I break ranks, sir?"
61767	So I cut loose with my rifle--""Do you mean to say that you shot while the Indians were all around you?"
61767	That will be the time for me to get a letter through; do n''t you think so?"
61767	The prairie is broad, and why could you not build a road somewhere else?"
61767	The two young officers, for whom he cherished an affection of which some brothers might have been proud were gone and why should he be left?
61767	Then what have you those clothes on for?"
61767	Was he richly dressed?"
61767	Was not your Company ordered out?"
61767	Was that medicine strong enough to help him?
61767	We have often heard that hostile Indians find refuge there when badly pressed by the troops, but how do they appear and in what shape are they?
61767	Were his captors going to scalp him alive?
61767	What did I tell you?
61767	What did you promise your father?"
61767	What do you fellows want out here anyway?
61767	What has become of the balance?"
61767	What have you done with that letter I gave you?"
61767	What is the meaning of that?"
61767	What was the reason he had not asked him his name in Indian when he met him there on the plains?
61767	What would they have said about it?"
61767	What''s your name?
61767	When you have killed a man, why do n''t you let him alone?"
61767	Where''s the Colonel?"
61767	Where''s the Colonel?"
61767	Why ca n''t they go away and let us alone?"
61767	Why did Cyrus not take out his letter when the Sioux caught him?
61767	Why did n''t you obey the Adjutant''s orders, and come in when your game flew off over the ridge?"
61767	Why did not the Colonel remember this?
61767	Why was it that the Colonel was so anxious to have him leave the Fort without being seen by anybody?
61767	Why, where have you been?"
61767	You are not afraid of a hundred Indians, are you?"
61767	You do not believe in such things, do you?"
61767	You do not intend to be a prisoner in the hands of those fellows, do you?"
61767	You have nothing to do but to look out for the Sioux, I suppose?"
61767	You say that there were Sioux watching you all the time?"
61767	You will be safe up there in the signal tower--""And suppose the Sioux get whipped?"
31745	And Ronayne-- your friend, my husband-- what will you do with him?
31745	And do you really mean to say that you would permit him to do so, Elmsley? 31745 And have you not heard that England and the United States are openly engaged in hostilities-- has Winnebeg not revealed this?"
31745	And how, dear Ellen, would you solve the difficulty?
31745	And these are, Captain Headley, permit me to ask?
31745	And what do you intend to do, Captain Headley?
31745	And what now?
31745	And will you not save Ronayne? 31745 And yet, if it was planned,"pursued Ronayne thoughtfully,"what opportunity of communication had they to arrange their measures?
31745	Are you aware that the son of Winnebeg has never entered the fort nor been even in the neighborhood since the night of that marriage?
31745	Attending whom?
31745	But how am I to act?
31745	But what is his decision? 31745 But why refuse to attend the council?
31745	Can all this be possible?
31745	Can it be possible?
31745	Can you ask, sir,said the officer,"or have you not heard the dreadful news?"
31745	Did she scream-- did she express alarm when taken?
31745	Did you not say you had appointed to- morrow for the delivery of the presents?
31745	Do you not think, sir,said Lieutenant Elmsley,"that I should command this party and superintend the arrangements?
31745	From Detroit, Winnebeg?
31745	God bless my soul, is it possible? 31745 Had we not better put it to vote, sir?"
31745	Has it never occurred to you to connect the one with the other?
31745	He did, sir; why should he not? 31745 How do we know what passes without the fort?
31745	How him know it?
31745	How is this, Winnebeg?
31745	How mean you, my dear?
31745	Indeed,remarked Mrs. Headley;"you surprise me, Mr. Elmsley; but does she perform that long journey on foot?"
31745	Indeed? 31745 Is that your game?"
31745	Is there aught under heaven that I can refuse to my adored one?
31745	Is what I hear then true-- and have I only arrived in time to be too late? 31745 Jealous of Ronayne?"
31745	Love?
31745	Mr. Ronayne,called a voice near the river,"where are you?"
31745	Mr. Ronayne,repeated Captain Headley,"where are you?"
31745	Nay, Maria, is this wise? 31745 Nay, Mr. Ronayne, rather than exhibit this emotion before the men, had you not better retire?"
31745	Never on guard, Ronayne; or am I mistaken,she added with a faint smile,"in supposing that the officer on duty passes the night with his men?"
31745	Obdurate man, has the past not cured him of his martinetism? 31745 Oh, Wau- nan- gee, can you not save us all?
31745	Or who could have supposed yesterday that my heart would have been oppressed by the feelings which assail it now? 31745 See you not that he is wounded, and the Indians advancing to dispatch him?"
31745	See, is not that it?
31745	Sir, did you speak?
31745	Spose him come,again urged the Indian,"Wau- nan- gee find him little tent for Ronayne and his wife for two three days?
31745	Spose him love him very much husband?
31745	Tell him Winnebeg take soger-- den come back to Detroit-- what say him, Gubbernor-- go to Fort Wayne?
31745	Think you not, Ellen, that it would be better to continue Ronayne in the same belief? 31745 This is well to promise,"rejoined the commanding officer;"but what reason have we to believe that the Pottowatomies are serious?
31745	To whom do you allude?
31745	True,said Ronayne, as he paced the room with sudden and bitter excitement;"who could have told yesterday that we should be as we are to- day?
31745	Ugh?
31745	Wau- nan- gee not my friend?
31745	Well, Winnebeg, my old friend, where do you come from? 31745 Well, men,"continued that officer, who had remarked the particular expression of the countenance of the chief,"what is your decision?
31745	Well, my dear, have you seen him-- and how does he bear his affliction?
31745	Well, sir, please what?
31745	Well, what says he-- what does he intend?
31745	What Hardscrabble men will follow me?
31745	What bad news do you mean?
31745	What can she have to say to me?
31745	What can this mean?
31745	What chance of harm is there so great in marching through the woods as in remaining here? 31745 What do you think, Winnebeg?"
31745	What is it, Maria? 31745 What is that course?"
31745	What is the matter, Elmsley-- what disturbs you so unusually?
31745	What say you, Winnebeg?
31745	What should prevent you?
31745	What would the chief Winnebeg?
31745	What, Pwau- na- shig?
31745	What, my soul''s beloved, is the matter? 31745 What, with those five- and- twenty horses, Headley?"
31745	When did my Ellen ever fail to better my judgment by her sound advice?
31745	Whence comes this? 31745 Whence his opposition to the will of the General?
31745	Where did you get that, Winnebeg, and how long since?
31745	Who could have expected it?
31745	Who do you mean, Ellen, and what purpose? 31745 Who speaks?
31745	Who spoke?
31745	Why, Ronayne, of course; to whom do you allude if not to him? 31745 Why, do you think that, Winnebeg, since there has been no intelligence of the kind since your arrival?"
31745	Winnebeg at their head, did you say, Collins?
31745	Would it not be well,returned the Virginian thoughtfully,"to give Headley some hint of false dealing on the part of the Pottowatomies?
31745	Yes, Winnebeg promise,he said, taking the proffered hand of Captain Headley;"not speak till to- morrow?
31745	You are on guard at the gate?
31745	You have not yet, then, told him?
31745	You no take him goods on pack- horses to Fort Wayne?
31745	You spoke, Maria?
31745	--and then in a lower tone to the same officer:"What can have become of our wives?
31745	And what of Wau- nan- gee?
31745	Are the Pottowatomies sick with blood?"
31745	Are we then already surrounded by hostile Indians, and is the war already brought to our door?"
31745	Are your port fires all lighted?
31745	Besides our presence will encourage the men-- will it not, my lads?"
31745	But is it not necessary to be well assured of this?
31745	But there is another thing to be considered: Winnebeg, what escort will you give to my people?
31745	But what battle do you speak of?"
31745	But what glory do you seek?
31745	But where was she now-- where was his own share in that happiness which, for the first time, he almost half envied in his friend?
31745	But where was the third of the party?
31745	Come, captain, the opportunity may not soon occur again-- will you indulge us?"
31745	Could tidings of the event in any way be connected with the flight of his wife?
31745	Did he ward off the blow aimed at your life?"
31745	Did you persuade her to go?"
31745	Do you promise me?
31745	Do you recollect the evening of Maria Heywood''s marriage with Ronayne?"
31745	Do you think he will, Mrs. Headley?
31745	Elmsley?"
31745	Good night, serjeant; or do you wish to see Captain Headley?"
31745	Has Serjeant Nixon had that three- pounder run up into the upper floor of the block- house, Collins?"
31745	Have we not five hundred Pottowatomie warriors to escort us to Fort Wayne?"
31745	Have we the means of removing the broken ramrod if we should get the gun?
31745	Have you no thought of your own noble wife?"
31745	Headley, solemnly,"how can we ever sufficiently repay you for your noble conduct to- day?
31745	Headley, what could have induced you to destroy the ammunition-- your only hope of salvation?"
31745	Headley?"
31745	Hostile Indians may be in the neighborhood; and what should I do without officers, pressed as we are now?
31745	How do you know it?"
31745	How have they kept their word?
31745	How him fine squaw, eh?"
31745	How is my dear Ellen-- how does she support this severe affliction?"
31745	How long has General Hull been there?
31745	How then can such a man, and of such a race, disgrace and dishonor the councils of the war path of the nobler Pottowatomies?
31745	How were they dressed?"
31745	How were you taken?
31745	I had always thought your feelings towards Maria were those of a mother for her child?"
31745	I hope so; yet how Should it, ma''am?
31745	I know I am no longer cared for there, and wherefore seek to force an erring woman to my will?
31745	If guilty, would he have dared to approach me?
31745	Is Captain Headley gone out yet?"
31745	Is all your ammunition then destroyed-- all, all, all-- none left?"
31745	Is he, too, here, Mrs. Headley?
31745	It is in the wagon, is it not?"
31745	McKenzie?"
31745	McKenzie?"
31745	Might I not have the credit of prizing it on that account?"
31745	Mr. Elmsley, as the oldest officer, what is your opinion?"
31745	Mr. Elmsley, what is the position of the wagon which contains the ammunition?"
31745	Of course, you have no idea of what the despatch contains?"
31745	Of what value that life to me?
31745	Oh, but for the arrival of Winnebeg with the intelligence he brings, it would now be too late, and what, then, would have been my sensations?
31745	One question more, Wau- nan- gee: why did my wife leave this?
31745	Pee- to- tum will then sow disunion between us and our allies, and then where will be our expected escort?"
31745	Ronayne''s words were overheard by him, and he demanded, hastily and abruptly:"Are you afraid, sir?
31745	Ronayne?"
31745	Sampson, will you never have finished with the gun?
31745	Should fate or circumstances ever interpose to separate us, will you always entertain for me the same ardent affection that you do now?"
31745	Speak, Winnebeg-- you hear-- you understand all I say-- am I right?"
31745	That will be excellent, will it not?
31745	Think you, Winnebeg, you can keep your young men in the encampment to- night?"
31745	To whom do you allude, my dear Mrs. Headley?
31745	Was I right, my love?"
31745	Was it not enough to promise them the public stores, without exciting their cupidity still further?
31745	Was it not you who brought me a line from Maria this morning?"
31745	Was this meant as a reproach or a threat?
31745	Wau- nan- gee, is it possible?"
31745	Well, Mr. Elmsley,"she added, as that officer ascended the veranda, followed by Winnebeg,"what news do you bring of the truant?"
31745	What Indian would have courage to do that?
31745	What are you driving at, man?
31745	What could be their motives, where their immediate interests will be rather retarded than promoted by the maintenance of peaceful relations?"
31745	What could this mean?
31745	What course ought I to pursue on this occasion?
31745	What is there to divide us?
31745	What means this question?
31745	What men, sir, am I to take?"
31745	What motive could he have in coming?
31745	What necessity is there for all this?"
31745	What news do you bring back?
31745	What purpose, what motive, can he have?"
31745	What tomfoolery is that?"
31745	What was the world to them?
31745	When men-- and Indians, in particular-- use such language, do you think it prudent to put the means of our certain destruction in their hands?
31745	Where have you been all this time?
31745	Where is Ronayne?"
31745	Where is my wife?"
31745	Where is that musket?"
31745	Where is the armorer?"
31745	Where, then, is Colonel Miller, of the fourth regiment, who commanded the other day?"
31745	Who could have believed Wau- nan- gee would have committed this outrage?''
31745	Who dares to question my assertion?"
31745	Who will lead a forlorn hope and volunteer to take it?"
31745	Why distrust these our staunchest friends?
31745	Why has the calm deep current of our joy been thus cruelly interrupted, Ronayne?
31745	Why have you saved my life?
31745	Winnebeg departed, but, far from satisfied with the answer he had received, he repeated the question to the commanding officer--"Go to Fort Wayne?"
31745	Winnebeg returned?"
31745	Would you have me to disobey the orders of the commanding officer?
31745	Would you not like once more, Maria, to see his handsome face?
31745	You ask how he could get here?
31745	You can contrive to steal into the fort at night, and into my room unnoticed, Wau- nan- gee?"
31745	You will adopt it, Captain Headley?"
31745	and had that, at the instigation of Wau- nan- gee, accelerated the moment of her departure?
31745	and he threw the hand of the recently- punctured arm upon the shoulder of the surgeon,"what news have you of Maria?
31745	and how could he obtain admission unperceived?
31745	and what has that to do with the fidelity of the Pottowatomies?"
31745	and why alone?"
31745	and without escort?
31745	are you not my enemy?
31745	asked Mr. McKenzie;"surely, Captain Headley, you will not strictly follow the letter of these instructions?
31745	asked the subaltern,"and what has this fearful piece of treachery to do with open war-- war with whom?"
31745	demanded Mr. McKenzie with an air of astonishment,"and to what are you alluding?"
31745	did she not go to you?
31745	do you hear the yells and shouting of the hell- hounds in the fort?
31745	do you, too, disobey?"
31745	does she not love you?"
31745	he asked, sternly, yet trembling with excitement in every limb,"why came you here?
31745	he did, did he?"
31745	he exclaimed, as he grasped him fervently by the opposite palm;"were you hurt by that shot fired just now?"
31745	how have you escaped?
31745	how is that?"
31745	how is this?
31745	is it possible?"
31745	is it so?
31745	is it that?"
31745	my property?
31745	nay, even separate us for an hour?"
31745	quite an adventure, I can assure you; and who do you think was my devoted knight- errant?"
31745	said Mr. McKenzie, rising in astonishment from his seat;"do you mean to say, Winnebeg, that the English and Americans are actually at war?
31745	said the anxious officer;"wherefore should he flee after knocking for admission?
31745	said you, Mr. Ronayne?
31745	that they have been fighting at Detroit?
31745	what are you fumbling about that you do not drive in the ramrod?"
31745	what can all this mean?
31745	what can it portend?"
31745	what could this mean?
31745	what do you mean?"
31745	what do you wait for?"
31745	what document?"
31745	what does this mean?"
31745	what love?
31745	what war?"
31745	where was Maria, the universally beloved of every soldier of that garrison?
31745	where was Mrs. Ronayne?
31745	where were their comrades-- friends, nay, brothers of yesterday?
31745	who brought it?"
31745	whose love?
31745	why do you ask?
31745	you wicked mutineer,"chided Ronayne, playfully,"do you recommend insubordination?
38764	And are you both going to help bring my friends down?
38764	And have you been in battles?
38764	And how did you get on, Dinah?
38764	And how is the young lady?
38764	And how many prisoners?
38764	And now I suppose that you have had fighting enough, and are going to carry us quietly into port?
38764	And now about your leave, shall I go off to the ship, think you?
38764	And what are your casualties?
38764	And what is the vessel that you have the honour to command, sir?
38764	And what is your news, Dinah?
38764	And you have escaped altogether, Monsieur Glover?
38764	And you have only four?
38764	And your officers, sir?
38764	Are the mulattoes and negroes acting together?
38764	Are we likely to be detained here long, sir?
38764	Are you all loaded?
38764	Are you going on in that direction now?
38764	Are you going to light a fire, Dinah?
38764	Are you going to take me on board, doctor?
38764	Are you hurt?
38764	Are you ill or wounded, Mr Glover?
38764	Are you ready, lads? 38764 Are you the officer in command of that brigantine?"
38764	But I shall be able to go away and join my ship before that, surely?
38764	But do you feel sure that they have risen on all the other plantations?
38764	But how can we live here?
38764	But how did he manage it?
38764	But is it quite true that you are going to try to get my father and mother and sister away from the negroes?
38764	But is there any safe place, Dinah?
38764	But surely you would have warning?
38764	But what am I to carry, nurse, may I ask?
38764	But why should they want to kill us?
38764	But why should you leave us?
38764	But you are not with them, Toussaint, surely?
38764	But you have fine weather sometimes, surely?
38764	Can we do nothing, sir?
38764	Could they come up the other way, Dinah?
38764	Did I understand, sir, that you are a commander?
38764	Did he really kill giants?
38764	Did they see you?
38764	Did you have any casualties in taking the village?
38764	Did you see any place at which the cliff could be climbed?
38764	Did you send your messenger on?
38764	Do n''t you think, doctor, that I can go to sea now? 38764 Do they allow smoking on board ship, Nat?"
38764	Do you see how their flanks are extending? 38764 Do you speak French, monsieur?"
38764	Do you think that they would join the blacks?
38764	Do you think, Monsieur Laurent,Myra said, moving across to him,"that we are likely to meet any people on foot whom we could hire?"
38764	Do you wish me to understand, sir,he said sternly,"that you are in command of that prize?"
38764	Does she speak English?
38764	Does your arm hurt you very much now?
38764	Eight ob dem, and you kill dem all, sah?
38764	Hab you been down de stream, Marse Glober?
38764	Had we not better make straight for the town?
38764	Had you not better stay with the young lady?
38764	Have I been very bad, doctor?
38764	Have the Frenchmen got their pikes? 38764 Have they made you a real captain, then?"
38764	Have we not enough enemies now that we should quarrel among ourselves? 38764 Have you a letter for me?"
38764	Have you any message to send to your friends? 38764 Have you not gone on board since?"
38764	Have you slept well, Myra?
38764	Have you slept well?
38764	He is not in any danger, I hope?
38764	How about the guns, sir? 38764 How about the merchantman''s papers, sir?"
38764	How are you feeling, Myra?
38764	How can you say that, monsieur,Valerie said indignantly,"when you have taken this pirate, which is ever so much stronger than you are?"
38764	How did you get on through the hurricane, Monsieur Glover?
38764	How did you get the hat?
38764	How does it bear?
38764	How far is Toussaint from here?
38764	How far is it?
38764	How is Madame Duchesne?
38764	How long had you been in the woods?
38764	How long is the_ Orpheus_ likely to stop here, doctor?
38764	How long shall I have to keep these bandages on, doctor?
38764	How many are there of you?
38764	How many ob you up dar?
38764	How many of these black scoundrels are there?
38764	How much farther is this place?
38764	How much farther, Dinah?
38764	How shall we divide the things, Dinah?
38764	How was it the dog came to bite her?
38764	How your side, sah?
38764	I beg your pardon, sir, but I am altogether ignorant of such matters-- should I come in uniform or plain clothes?
38764	I do look funny, do I not?
38764	I do n''t know whether you have in French a history of Jack the Giant Killer?
38764	I suppose you will be taking me along with you?
38764	If you go,she said firmly, sitting up as she spoke,"you must leave me two of your pistols-- they are double- barrelled, are they not?"
38764	If you see him, sir, will you be kind enough to tell him that you have met us, and that he will find us at his house in town?
38764	In your opinion, is anyone to blame for the course events took?
38764	Is Miss Duchesne very dark?
38764	Is that your voice, Dinah?
38764	Is the writer of this the man who was the coachman of Monsieur Bayou, the agent of the Count de Noé?
38764	Is there any story attached to it, Mr. Glover? 38764 Is your vessel a fast one?"
38764	It is a bad bite, eh, doctor?
38764	Look there, you see that black streak on the face of the cliff?
38764	Mr. Playford, will you land a party of fifteen men on each side to clear the hills of those rascals? 38764 Not here, surely, monsieur?
38764	Now, I suppose you will be running down to see your people at once?
38764	Now, Mr. Glover, what can I do for you?
38764	Now, what can I do? 38764 Of course the_ Orpheus_ has sailed, doctor?"
38764	Of course you have taken the exact position of the island, for we must, if possible, take them by surprise?
38764	Oh, you came to hand- to- hand work, did you?
38764	Please, sir, if we are not wanted, can we have leave for the day?
38764	Really, Nat?
38764	Shall I give you a message in writing, or will you take it by word of mouth?
38764	Shall we be able to see each other sometimes?
38764	Shall we tow, sir?
38764	So the pinnace was sunk?
38764	So you think that they will fight in the morning?
38764	So you think that we are going to have a storm, Dinah?
38764	Then I suppose your discharge of grape did not do him very much harm?
38764	Then how do you know the place, Dinah?
38764	Then they have thought all along that there might be a rising here some day?
38764	Then you are Captain Glover now? 38764 Then you do not remember me, Toussaint?"
38764	Then you know this man?
38764	Then you think, doctor,Lippincott said, with a laugh,"that you only had to enter the lists to cut Glover out?"
38764	There is nothing very surprising that a young lady should fall in love with me, is there? 38764 Up there, Dinah?"
38764	Was there anything in her hold?
38764	We are not likely to meet anyone here, I hope, Dinah?
38764	Well, Lieutenant Glover, what part did your ship bear in the fight with that Frenchman? 38764 Well, Mr. Playford, what is your news?"
38764	Well, after that?
38764	Well, do you think that the two craft will carry all the slaves?
38764	Well, how long do you expect he will be?
38764	Well, look above the first line of trees exactly over it: is n''t that a pole with a truck on the top of it?
38764	Well, now, what are you going to do next, Nat?
38764	Well, sah, do you tink you can take de head of de barrow? 38764 Well, the question is, how is your arm?"
38764	Well,he said with a laugh,"am I at all like what you pictured me?"
38764	What are you going to do next, Glover?
38764	What can they be doing on board the flag- ship?
38764	What do you intend to do, sir?
38764	What do you mean?
38764	What do you propose, then?
38764	What do you think, Macfarlane? 38764 What force have you here, gentlemen?"
38764	What good dat do dem, sah? 38764 What is comminuted, doctor?"
38764	What is it, Tomkins?
38764	What is she going through the water now, quarter- master?
38764	What is the loss?
38764	What is the matter, doctor?
38764	What is the use of talking about that?
38764	What is your news?
38764	What is your wound?
38764	What madame and Mam''selle Myra do widout Dinah? 38764 What name shall I say, sir?"
38764	What name shall I say?
38764	What news have you brought?
38764	What nonsense are you talking, Biassou?
38764	What on earth have you been doing to it? 38764 What shall I do?"
38764	What should you call too big, sir?
38764	What were the casualties of the Frenchmen?
38764	What will that do, Dinah?
38764	What would you have? 38764 What, Lucy, do you think because Myra was born in Hayti that she is a little negress with crinkley wool?"
38764	When did I agree to such a thing?
38764	When will you start?
38764	Where did she hail from?
38764	Where do you wish me to place my men?
38764	Where have you posted your men?
38764	Where would you light it?
38764	Which is the house of Toussaint?
38764	Which way are we going, Dinah?
38764	Who are they, then?
38764	Who are you?
38764	Who can they be?
38764	Who do you suppose is going to command the_ Spartane_?
38764	Why do you say such things of yourself? 38764 Why should you do that?"
38764	Why, what is the matter?
38764	Will it be necessary to keep watch to- night, Nat?
38764	Will she be sensible, Dinah?
38764	Will you come alongside and pick us up?
38764	Will you come in with me?
38764	Wo n''t you come in, doctor?
38764	Would it be safe to light the lantern?
38764	Yeovil is a large place, is n''t it?
38764	Yes; why do you ask?
38764	You are quite sure?
38764	You are sure that you are not mistaken?
38764	You have brought in a great supply of berries, Dinah?
38764	You have had something to eat, I hope?
38764	You have no seriously wounded on board?
38764	You have not given her too strong a dose I hope, Dinah?
38764	You have not heard, I suppose, where our cruising ground is going to be this time?
38764	You have not opened any of the storehouses yet?
38764	You have seen nothing, I suppose, Tom?
38764	You have, I hope, written a full report of the engagement?
38764	You mean you hope that there will be a fight?
38764	You wo n''t leave us at present?
38764	Your division, Mr. Hill-- what are your casualties?
38764	All well at the plantation, I hope?"
38764	Am de ladies well?
38764	And did he save yours?
38764	And how is the arm going on?
38764	And how is your daughter getting on?
38764	And now, Dinah, what is the news from other parts of the island?"
38764	And now, dearie, how is madame going on?"
38764	Are there many negroes who know the secret of this place?"
38764	Are they going to march away to the hills, or are they going to attack the town?"
38764	Are those noises really the sound of guns?"
38764	Are you going to remain here?"
38764	Are you the Mr. Glover mentioned in the despatches?"
38764	By the way, do you know any of the passengers on board the_ Thames_ personally?
38764	By the way, do you know anything of the cargoes of the two ships you retook?"
38764	Can it be that you are the officer who saved their daughter''s life, when she was attacked by a fierce hound?"
38764	Can you not do something for them?"
38764	Can you tell me where to find a hand- barrow?
38764	Did everything go off quietly?"
38764	Do you hear those shouts?"
38764	Do you notice how silent the woods are now?
38764	Do you think that the English government will accept our offer to transfer ourselves to British rule?"
38764	Do you think there will be a war between France and England?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Have n''t we been sailing about like gentlemen, with nothing to do but to drink and sleep, and look at the islands, and take things easy altogether?"
38764	Have the ladies who were with you got safely down also?"
38764	Have the three ladies gone on?"
38764	Have you a written report?"
38764	Have you any news from France, sir?"
38764	Have your daughter and her children got away?"
38764	He lay for sometime without speaking, and then whispered,"How is the girl?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hope you all well, sah?"
38764	How about water?
38764	How are you going to stow our passengers away?
38764	How can I thank you for all that you have done?"
38764	How does it look this morning?"
38764	How does it stand, is it surrounded by trees?"
38764	How is your arm, Glover?"
38764	How long do you think it is likely to be before you are off?"
38764	How long have you been in harbour here?"
38764	How many axes are there?"
38764	How many do you say there are?"
38764	How many men do you carry?"
38764	How many men have you lost?"
38764	How many wounded have you here?"
38764	I have made out her papers of freedom, but she says,''What use are these?
38764	I hope now that there is no fear of my losing my arm?"
38764	I must ask, however, are you empowered by the other leaders to make it?"
38764	I say,''Dat so, but what de use ob land if no work?
38764	I suppose by the way we are laying our course, Marston, we are going into Cape François?"
38764	I suppose you are loaded with grape?"
38764	I suppose you have ordered your boat to come to fetch you?"
38764	I suppose you intend to keep the merchant seamen on board?
38764	In one place de niggers march to attack town, and what you tink dey take for dere flag?
38764	Is that your Christian name, Captain Glover?"
38764	Is the wound bleeding?"
38764	Is there anything else that I can do?"
38764	Is there, Nat?"
38764	Is your prize much injured?"
38764	It is not tender above the shoulder, is it?"
38764	Let me see, what do you say about it in your report?"
38764	Lippincott?"
38764	May I ask if this is your first action?"
38764	May I ask where we are sailing now?"
38764	May I ask yours?"
38764	Monsieur Pickard, will you remain here with your party and help the sailors?
38764	Nat sprang on to the rail, and in reply to the hail from the Frenchman,"What ship is that?"
38764	Needham?"
38764	Now I ask you fairly, what is there that you can do to compare with that?"
38764	Now he has given us leave to come, and now we have come, what can we say to you?
38764	Now, Dinah, what have you brought us?"
38764	Now, I ask you calmly, is it worth it?"
38764	Now, am I like what you thought I should be?"
38764	Now, sir, do you think that if the English were to come here they would guarantee that slavery should never exist again in the island?"
38764	Now, what is the bad news?"
38764	Now, what is the first thing to be done, Dinah?"
38764	Now, what is the state of things here?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Pomp,"he went on to the cook,"have you got plenty of hot water?"
38764	Shall I bring ten of the men on shore at once, sir?"
38764	Should we be guaranteed our freedom and rights as men, or would it mean merely a change of masters?
38764	So you black your face?"
38764	So you will not change your mind and stay with us for the night?"
38764	So your slaves fought well?"
38764	Some of de women dey say,''What you do all day yesterday, Dinah?''
38764	Such is the case, is it not?"
38764	Suppose she like de oders, and stop down at de huts, what den?
38764	The question is, how did she get there?"
38764	The question is, how would it be possible to send such a note?"
38764	The room is nice and cool, is n''t it?"
38764	There are about that number of women and children, are there not?"
38764	There is someone there now; do n''t you see a light smoke rising behind the bush?"
38764	Wat am me to do wid dem?"
38764	We are within a mile now, I should say?"
38764	Well, Sam, what is it?"
38764	Whar you hide dem?"
38764	What damage have you suffered?"
38764	What dey do when dey old, or when dey ill?
38764	What do you think they contain?
38764	What does it all mean, Nat?"
38764	What does it amount to?"
38764	What have you got on the fire?"
38764	What is her tonnage?"
38764	What is the width at the mouth?"
38764	What is your name?"
38764	What may not occur next?
38764	What metal does the brigantine carry?"
38764	What on earth are we to do with these poor creatures?"
38764	What think you of that, Monsieur Glover?"
38764	What time will you start, Dinah?"
38764	What will become of them?"
38764	What would be the condition of the coloured people here if they did so?
38764	What you tink had best be done?
38764	What you tink?"
38764	What you want beside?"
38764	Where dey get close?
38764	Where do you propose that I shall go?"
38764	Where is your main body?"
38764	Where shall I meet you, Dinah?"
38764	Where you go now, Marse Glober?
38764	Where you go now, sah?"
38764	Who look after dem?''
38764	Whom are you waiting for?"
38764	Whom had you with you?"
38764	Why did you not propose that to aunt?"
38764	Why do you ask, mademoiselle?"
38764	Why should we be treated as cattle because we differ in colour from others?
38764	Why, man alive, what have you been doing?"
38764	Will you come with me also, Doyle?"
38764	Will you take command, Mr. Lowcock?
38764	You are not going to take these bandages off and put them on again, I hope?"
38764	You do n''t get papers very regularly here, I think?"
38764	You have another year to serve, have you not, Glover?"
38764	You have brought steel and tinder, I hope, Dinah?"
38764	You have got knives?"
38764	You have not hurt it much, I hope?"
38764	You have not hurt it, I hope?"
38764	You know those two mulattoes?"
38764	You no call it nasty, Marse Glober?"
38764	You say she is half full of plunder?"
38764	You say that the brigantine is fast?"
38764	You see where dere are little steps made?"
38764	You speak French fluently?"
38764	You understand that?"
38764	have you suffered much?"
38764	his mother said in a tone of doubt;"do you actually mean that you have become engaged to a young lady who is now at Yeovil?"
38764	the captain said, incredulously,"do you mean to say that, with that little ten- gun craft, you captured a thirty- six- gun frigate single- handed?"
38764	what dey do when dey get old?
38764	what you want run away for?
38764	where dey get cloth for dress?
38764	where dey get food?
38764	where dey get meal and rice?
38764	who gib de ole woman food?
38764	who gib her close?
38764	who gib her wine and medicine?
15958	''Mad is he?'' 15958 A quel regiment?"
15958	A white man? 15958 And have you other news besides?"
15958	And how come you to this wild spot in the heart of these forests, and with warfare all around?
15958	And in yours, too?
15958	And our own vessels,asked the Abbe--"what of them?
15958	And then?
15958	And then?
15958	And what matters the end if we do our duty to the last?
15958	And what said he?
15958	And what said your wife and daughter to such a move?
15958	And what says he?
15958	And will you remain within the walls of Quebec yourself, my dear Marquis? 15958 And you are hopeful that he will?"
15958	And you had no escort?
15958	Are the two gentlemen here?
15958	Are they not brave, these English?
15958	Are you Rogers''men?
15958	Are you men? 15958 Are you not glad, mother mine?"
15958	Are you the great Rogers himself?
15958	Are you then French?
15958	Are you then going back to England?
15958	But did not the General strive to rally them?
15958	But tell me, does he leave behind many to mourn him? 15958 But tell us, fair lady, how comes it that you are here alone in the forest?
15958	But what is our General doing?
15958	But why speak you so, as though you would see them no more? 15958 But you will not get killed?"
15958	But your life was spared?
15958	Can you do nothing?
15958	Can you remember the holy man?
15958	Can you tell me aught of the Rangers?
15958	Captain Dautray, can you help us in this matter? 15958 Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Colin, do you hear-- do you understand? 15958 Colin, my boy, is that thou?
15958	Do they think French soldiers are the only ones who can fight?
15958	Do you grenadiers suppose that you can beat the French single- handed?
15958	Do you know how many were slain?
15958	Do you remember what you told us when we met in the forest long ago?
15958	Do you think the tide has turned against the French arms?
15958	For the moment-- yes,answered Fritz;"but what of afterwards?"
15958	From Indians? 15958 From the land of the far south-- from the rolling plains of the giant Mississippi, that vast river of which perchance you have heard?"
15958	Had he ever been there before?
15958	Has Mr. Pitt named me as likely for this service?
15958	Have I not told you before? 15958 Have they the power to do so?"
15958	Have we not yet had enough of procrastination?
15958	Have you been wounded, sir?
15958	Have you not heard of Robert Rogers, the New Hampshire Ranger? 15958 Have you seen the abattis?"
15958	He knows, then?
15958	How came they to be taken?
15958	How goes the battle? 15958 How many ships have they in the harbour?"
15958	How will it end? 15958 Humphrey, is that you?"
15958	I am not wrong, am I, sirs? 15958 I look like a man to perform the impossible, do n''t I, good Stark?"
15958	If so, how come you to speak mine own tongue as you do?
15958	In spite of my cropped red head and lanky limbs? 15958 Is Canada weak then?"
15958	Is he then wounded?
15958	Is it dangerous?
15958	Is it indeed you? 15958 Is it so in very truth?
15958	Is not that so, Kate?
15958	Is that poor fellow mad?
15958	Is that so?
15958	Is the General yet living?
15958	It may be so, it may be so; yet who can tell? 15958 Kate, do you love me?"
15958	My blunder?
15958	Nay, why think that?
15958	No; what story?
15958	O Colin, Colin, when did you come, and whence?
15958	O Colin, what have you seen?
15958	O Fritz, Fritz, do n''t you understand yet what a woman''s love is like? 15958 O mother, what can it be?
15958	Of course we will take you, Mademoiselle Corinne,cried Paul, with boyish gallantry;"why should you not see as well as we?
15958	Old Killick roared out after a bit,''Has that confounded French pilot done bragging yet?'' 15958 Pleased that your country should do you this great honour?
15958	Qui vive?
15958	Resolute men have done wonders before now in such a charge, and why not we tomorrow?
15958	So soon?
15958	Spoke Sir Charles such words of me?
15958	Susanna, will you be brave enough for this? 15958 The English have always been masters of the sea; have they not won themselves the name of''sea dogs''and''sea rovers''even from their enemies?
15958	The fortress is ready to capitulate?
15958	Then he thinks the cause is lost?
15958	Then is General Amherst on his way here with his army?
15958	Then the fight is not yet over?
15958	Then were your forefathers French subjects?
15958	They were,said the lady, with a sigh;"and yet can we wonder so greatly?
15958	They will furnish money now; but what can be done with the winter just upon us? 15958 Was he one of the attacking party that desolated your homestead?"
15958	Was that long ago?
15958	We have done what men can do,said Captain Pringle to his friends Fritz and Roche;"but where are we now?
15958	We have no enemies; why should we fear?
15958	We have; but where is the General to lead us? 15958 What are our guns doing that they do not open fire and dislodge them?"
15958	What do they think soldiers are for, if not to do their duty in the teeth of danger and difficulty? 15958 What do you expect me to say to that?
15958	What else can I think? 15958 What happened?"
15958	What have you heard, Charles, and where?
15958	What is all the stir about, mother?
15958	What is it they are saying all around?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is the General doing over yonder? 15958 What is the matter?"
15958	What said the Governor?
15958	What say you? 15958 What think you, Corinne?
15958	What think you, my young friends? 15958 What words?"
15958	What would those raw lads from New Jersey do if suddenly confronted by a crew of yelling Indians? 15958 What, then, is to be done?"
15958	When left you London? 15958 When was it, Charles?
15958	Where am I-- what is it?
15958	Where are Mrs. Ashley and Susanna to be found?
15958	Where are we?
15958	Where could any army hope to land along this northern shore? 15958 Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Marquis of Montcalm? 15958 Which is the house of Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Who speaks of Quebec?
15958	Who was it that spoke to me?
15958	Who will go up to battle against this proud foe?
15958	Why must men stand up to kill and be killed? 15958 Why must these things be?"
15958	Why not divide our forces?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why was I not here to fight and to die?
15958	Will England never learn the lesson which her reverses should have taught her? 15958 Will not the town batteries sink them like logs as they pass?"
15958	Will they accept?
15958	Would you care so much, so much, were I to find a soldier''s grave?
15958	Yes,said the Abbe--"that sounds a wise and wary policy; but will the Canadian militia be patient and obedient during the long period of inaction?
15958	You are Captain Rogers?
15958	You are better, Monsieur?
15958	You are from Captain Rogers?
15958	You are not wounded yourself?
15958	You are not wounded, Humphrey?
15958	You are pleased with all this, my Kate?
15958	You have heard them speak of the Traverse, and what a difficult place it is to navigate?
15958	You have not heard the strange story, then?
15958	You have seen Julian Dautray, my friend and comrade who sailed away to England several years since on an embassy from the town of Philadelphia? 15958 You have seen him, then?"
15958	You know Quebec, Madame?
15958	You remember that day in the forest, Corinne, and how we were protected by English Rangers from hurt?
15958	You remember the big, tall Ranger, whose name was Fritz?
15958	You saw all that?
15958	You think it can not be done, my friends? 15958 You think that?"
15958	You think, then, that no British ship can pass the guns of the town?
15958	You will come back, Julian? 15958 You will not run into peril yourself, my brother?"
15958	You wo n''t surrender, eh?
15958	You would not have us value our lives above the safety of our distressed brethren or the honour of our nation? 15958 ), you will not come back alone?
15958	After a brief pause he recommenced in more rapid tones:"Why prolong the tale?
15958	After all, if Quebec were to fall to such gallant foes, would she suffer much after the first shock was over?
15958	Again there was silence, which Mrs. Schuyler broke by asking gently:"And your father thinks that there is some doom connected with that name?"
15958	Ah, why can we not live at peace and concord with our brothers?
15958	Am I not as much English as French?
15958	And did he make no mistake?
15958	And does not Wolfe say that, when once we get a footing on the shore, we will not leave till Louisbourg is ours?"
15958	And had he not risked his life more than once that night to save those left on board the vessels?
15958	And have they not reason to fear-- they who have done so ignobly?"
15958	And how came that about?
15958	And if England''s flag should one day wave over the fortress of Quebec, as it now does over that of Louisbourg, what is that to me?
15958	And if so, why should not I be one to take up my abode?"
15958	And if there, why not over Quebec itself?"
15958	And is it yet known there whether this rumour of fresh disaster is true?
15958	And now that the fulfilment seems so near, shall we not feel grateful to those who held out the torch of hope when all was darkness?"
15958	And what did the pilot say?"
15958	And why should they not?
15958	And yet what think you of this?
15958	And yet with all this, how are you to get into Quebec?
15958	And, Julian( am I wrong in thinking it?
15958	Another pause, another murmur like a roar, and a voice from the crowd was raised to ask:"And what says the Assembly to that?"
15958	Are they baiting the Governor again?
15958	Are they having another fight about the taxes?"
15958	Are they here, and unhurt of the Indians?"
15958	Are they not like fiery dragons spouting out sheets of fire?
15958	Are they not like live things?
15958	Are we not here to take vengeance upon those who have been treacherous foes, and shamed the Christian profession that they make?
15958	Are we not strong and full of courage, seasoned to hardship, expert in our way with gun or axe?
15958	Are we to let our province become overrun and despoiled by hordes of savage Indians, or are we to rise like men and sweep them back whence they came?
15958	Are you blind with the smoke, my friend?
15958	Besides, how can we trust an army which has basely deserted us once?
15958	Besides, why should he be suspected?
15958	But I can not look for an answer for long; and meantime are all our helpless settlers in the west to be butchered?
15958	But how was it going with the others?
15958	But how will you be able to undergo all that fatigue, and the perils and sufferings of another voyage?
15958	But in these troublous times who can tell whether the messenger ever reached his destination?"
15958	But the Marquis-- how goes it with him?"
15958	But was the fire directed only at the opposite heights?
15958	But what avail against scores of such foes?
15958	But what can we do to save it, threatened as we are now by the English fleet in the great St. Lawrence itself?"
15958	But what can we do?
15958	But what matter if they do?
15958	But what was the meaning of that crowd of boats all making for the city as fast as oars and sails could bring them?
15958	But where are the prisoners?"
15958	But why hark back to the past?
15958	But would the gunners in Quebec see them?
15958	But, Corinne, are you weeping because the English are about to take Quebec?
15958	Can it be true that the French permitted such abominations?
15958	Can nothing be done to stop that?
15958	Can we ask a nobler death?
15958	Can you give us shelter by your hearth tonight?
15958	Can you help us?''
15958	Can you make up your mind to be a soldier''s wife, even before the war has closed?
15958	Can you secure for us a passage in one of your many noble ships so soon to return?
15958	Colin, art thou sure?"
15958	Corinne listened to all this with a beating heart, and asked of her aunt:"What think you that they will first do-- the English, I mean?"
15958	Do not our wounded as well as your own bless the sight of your face and the sound of your voice amongst them?"
15958	Do you think He desires to see a repetition of such scenes as that?"
15958	Do you think Miss Lowther will ever love again?
15958	Do you think something can have happened again?"
15958	Does anybody know how they scalp their prisoners?
15958	Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, life for life-- is not that written in the Scriptures?
15958	Governor or General-- Vaudreuil or Montcalm?
15958	Had not Louisbourg said the same, and yet had fallen before English hardihood and resolution?
15958	Had the English got their artillery up to those inaccessible heights?
15958	Had there been another massacre, such as had disgraced the struggle at Fort William Henry?
15958	Had they been discovered, and were the Indians coming out in a body against them?
15958	Had they not all prayed together, after the godly habit of the household, upon the very morning when this awful disaster fell upon them?
15958	Had you escaped the perils of the war?
15958	Had you not heard?
15958	Has he a wife in England?"
15958	Has he parents living, or sisters and brothers, or one nearer and dearer still?
15958	Has human blood been spilt?"
15958	Has not Fort Duquesne been abandoned before the advancing foe?
15958	Has not Fort Frontenac fallen?
15958	Has not that been proved a thousand times on European soil?
15958	Have I not English-- or Scotch-- blood in my veins?
15958	Have fresh tidings been received?
15958	Have they really left us in possession of the battery?
15958	Have we not deserved it?
15958	Have we not twice the force of the English?
15958	Have you lost aught beside?
15958	Have you seen fighting, friends?
15958	He knew that these brave men could fight like tigers; but to what avail, he thought, were so many gallant soldiers to be sent to their death?
15958	His voice, his words, his phraseology seemed in some sort strange, and he asked him wonderingly:"From whence are you, friends?"
15958	How came you here?
15958	How have things been going in the town since I was laid by the heels?"
15958	How long was it to continue?
15958	How long will it be before the reign of the Prince of Peace, when all these things shall be done away?"
15958	How will they like the long imprisonment in the camp, without being brought face to face with the foe?
15958	I may sit with you at the supper table, may I not, mother?"
15958	If I might make bold to ask you of yourself, how comes it that an English girl is in such a wild spot as this, and amid the soldiers of France?"
15958	If an enemy could do this in a single night, what might they not have the power of achieving?
15958	If this was the spirit which animated the English fleet, what might not be the next move?
15958	Is he still in this new world beyond the dividing sea?"
15958	Is he well?
15958	Is it not like some wild diabolic carnival?
15958	Is it true that Fort William Henry has fallen?"
15958	Is little Susanna actually here in Quebec?"
15958	Is that you I see?
15958	It would be the greater glory to vanquish it single- handed; and had they not Wolfe to lead them?
15958	Julian looked at the gaunt, prostrate form of the soldier, and said gravely:"But you are surely in no fit state for military service?"
15958	Men have banded themselves together for this work before now; why may not we do the like?"
15958	Next moment the challenge rang out:"Qui vive?"
15958	Or will she go mourning all the days of her life for him whom she has lost?"
15958	Our Marquis is a brave soldier and an able General; but what can one man do?
15958	Saw you ever such soldiers as these?"
15958	Say, Susanna, what sort of a welcome will you have for me, when I come to claim it after my duty is done?"
15958	Shall not deeds like these bring about a stern retaliation?
15958	Shall we pity or spare when we remember what they have done?
15958	She has claimed half the world as her own; will she lose all for the sake of some petty quarrel with her neighbours?"
15958	Six months to wait?
15958	So you have been within the walls of the town, and have returned safe and sound?
15958	Suppose you had been found out?"
15958	Surely the French troops would face peril as steadily if they were put to it?"
15958	Tell me, Julian, are they in need of food or wine or any such thing within the walls?
15958	Tell me, how goes it?"
15958	Tell us-- did Fort William Henry surrender?"
15958	That is Scripture law, is it?
15958	The men shook hands with a hearty grip, and one said to Humphrey:"You have had Indians here?"
15958	The next moment he gave a great start, and held out his hands in a gesture of amazement,"What-- who-- how-- is it a ghost I see?"
15958	There was no fierceness in his strange face today, and Corinne, looking after him, said wonderingly:"Who is he?
15958	They had lived there for ten years unmolested and at peace; who would care to molest them now?
15958	Think you that you can take a letter safely to him?
15958	To which scale will victory incline, think you, Monsieur?
15958	Was it a cheer or a groan which arose from the town as the symbol of surrender was seen floating above the battlements?
15958	Was it not of that projected march upon Quebec?"
15958	Was that the thought in your mind, John Stark?"
15958	Were their ears deceiving them?
15958	Were these vast solitudes too far away for God to hear the prayers that went up from them?
15958	Were you the only twain that desired to join the fight?"
15958	Were you with him when he died?"
15958	What English ship ever feared to pass a French battery yet?
15958	What about old Killick?
15958	What answer could he make?
15958	What answer shall we return to our high- minded adversary?"
15958	What boots the victory we have gained here, if it be not the stepping stone to lead us to Quebec?"
15958	What can it be?
15958	What can she do for us here out in the western wilds?
15958	What does it all mean?
15958	What does the Governor?
15958	What was it they saw?
15958	What was the parent country going to do for her Western children in their hour of need and extremity?
15958	What was the word which I heard you speak as I entered?
15958	What would be the next tidings which would reach them of their brethren in arms?
15958	What, dost thou want to come with me?
15958	What, then, were they doing, hurrying back in their boats like hunted hares?
15958	When are these notable fire ships to be sent forth?"
15958	When do we sail?
15958	When have the English ever fled like this before us?
15958	When was it?"
15958	Where are all the rest from your smiling valley of the south?
15958	Where are you?
15958	Where had he heard those words, and when?
15958	Where is Bougainville?
15958	Who are the Penns these proprietaries-- that their lands should be exempt from taxation?
15958	Who are you, and whence do you come?
15958	Who do you think has come to Quebec?
15958	Who is he, and why is his name in all men''s mouths?"
15958	Who was speaking to her?
15958	Who was to blame?
15958	Who''s got a tomahawk?
15958	Why did not the Governor leave a stronger force over yonder to protect us?"
15958	Why do we do everything a month or more too late?
15958	Why do you try to break my heart?"
15958	Why does he not take steps for our defence?"
15958	Why had Point Levi been so poorly defended?
15958	Why had it been left such an easy prey to the foe?
15958	Why not be a party of bold Rangers, scouring the forests, and doing whatever work comes to hand?
15958	Why not form ourselves into a band of Rangers?
15958	Why not let him choose a comrade, and go thither with letters and messages, and tell his tale in the ears of friends?
15958	Why should we give up the city because a few hundred soldiers have been slain upon the Plains of Abraham?
15958	Why should we lie idle here all the long winter through?
15958	Why should we not at least cut our way out to the free forest, if we can not rout the enemy and drive them back whence they came?"
15958	Will any naval battle he attempted?"
15958	Will the flag of England displace that of France over the town and fortress of this city of Quebec?"
15958	Will you serve your distressed brethren better as Rangers of the forest, or as emissaries to England?"
15958	With whom are you talking there?"
15958	Wolfe raised his head, and asked, with something of the old ring in his voice:"Who run?"
15958	Would the Governor grant them an experienced officer to lead them?
15958	Would we have been as forbearing-- as stern in the maintenance of order and discipline?
15958	You can all use snowshoes, I see, and doubtless skates also?"
15958	You will come back?"
15958	You will go and tell them your story, Humphrey?"
15958	You will keep a place in your heart still for the rough Ranger Fritz?"
15958	You will not forget us when we are gone, Susanna?
15958	You would not have us hold back, if we can help to bring back the lustre of that name?
15958	You would not hurt a maiden who trusts your chivalry and honour?"
15958	and how quickly would it arrive?
15958	and how?"
15958	and were you here in the town also?"
15958	and where shall we go when we get there?"
15958	and where were you all the while?"
15958	are you soldiers?
15958	asked Charles once again;"how did I come to be hurt?"
15958	asked Corinne;"are you not born in these lands of the West?"
15958	cried Peter, waving his cap;"did we not say that the Frenchies would make a mess of it?
15958	cried a voice from within, whilst Jack doubled himself up in a paroxysm of delight,"what are you saying so loud and free?
15958	cried the midshipmen, when Colin told them what he had heard;"do they think to frighten English mariners with fireworks and bonfires?
15958	d''ye think I''m going to take orders from a dog of a Frenchman, and aboard my own vessel, too?
15958	did I not say so?"
15958	exclaimed Colin, as he prepared to sail back to the dark city,"I wonder if he has seen the fate of his vaunted fire ships?"
15958	have we not brought ruin upon our own heads by the wickedness and cruelty we have made our allies?
15958	he asked, in a weak voice;"and how many are there of us?"
15958	he exclaimed;"surely we are going forward to Quebec?"
15958	he said;"is one of you that notable man himself?"
15958	how fatal?"
15958	how is it with our General?"
15958	how were you?
15958	how will it end?"
15958	is that truly so?
15958	oh, is it so?"
15958	or had the flitting sails been seen, and would the iron rain pour upon the gallant vessels making the daring passage?
15958	or is it true what I hear-- that your headquarters will be with the camp at Beauport?"
15958	sighed the Abbe; and after a pause of musing he added,"Is he conscious?"
15958	they will not give up Quebec without a struggle?
15958	what are you two fighting about so hotly?"
15958	what did he do?"
15958	what do you think?
15958	what if they do conquer?
15958	what is hardship?
15958	what is that?"
15958	who goes there?"