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 |
|---|---|
| 21468 | And if you are not worth your weight in paving- stones, I should like to know what you are worth? |
| 21468 | And what is a boatswain on board ship? |
| 21468 | And which way do you say it is? |
| 21468 | Bluff, do you see her? |
| 21468 | But I say, captain, what does that big ship want you to do? |
| 21468 | But does n''t the wind sometimes shift in a hurricane, and blow more furiously from another quarter? |
| 21468 | But how could you see, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | But suppose you were all to get drunk, what would the Frenchmen do with us, I should like to know? 21468 But what if he is not?" |
| 21468 | But what is the harm of getting drunk once in a way? |
| 21468 | But why call that a dangerous habit? |
| 21468 | But you''ll tell us the end of your adventures some day, Mr Johnson; wo n''t you now? |
| 21468 | By the bye, Edkins, have you received any directions about this boy? |
| 21468 | Captain R---,said he, addressing one of them,"how is your father?" |
| 21468 | Did you ever see a polar bear, Mr Spellman? |
| 21468 | Did you take your wife with you? |
| 21468 | Do n''t you think a little more would do him good? |
| 21468 | Edkins, is this what you call a storm? |
| 21468 | Getting most kicks or halfpence, I wonder? 21468 How goes it with you, skipper?" |
| 21468 | How had you the good fortune to be introduced to the Baroness? |
| 21468 | How is the wind, Wise? |
| 21468 | How was that, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | I wish we had; why do n''t we keep some cows on board? |
| 21468 | I wonder what they are saying about us? |
| 21468 | I wonder what they think of us? |
| 21468 | I wonder, Mr Johnson, whether any of us will have to change heads? |
| 21468 | Is that all, every bit of it, true, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | Joliffe, what is it all about? |
| 21468 | May I ask what ship that was in? |
| 21468 | My wife? 21468 Now, Merry, what''s to be done?" |
| 21468 | Now, gentlemen,he said, turning round and attempting to be calm,"what is it you have to say? |
| 21468 | Oh, Muster Merry, who be these people? 21468 Oh, is he? |
| 21468 | Oh, is she? 21468 On what account?" |
| 21468 | Ou allez- vous donc? |
| 21468 | The captain''s what? |
| 21468 | Then are you only a captain? |
| 21468 | Then let me ask, young gentleman, why you should have any doubts as to the truth of my narrative? |
| 21468 | Then you''d have those hung who killed their men? |
| 21468 | Then, Commander Ceaton, you can not, of course, refuse to give Captain Staghorn the satisfaction he demands? |
| 21468 | This is pleasant, is n''t it, young gentlemen? |
| 21468 | Well, Edkins, have all the officers joined yet? |
| 21468 | Well, dame, what is it you want this morning? |
| 21468 | What are you now, then? |
| 21468 | What business have you here? 21468 What can be the matter,"exclaimed Spellman,"Are we all going to be murdered?" |
| 21468 | What can have become of them? |
| 21468 | What can they be about? |
| 21468 | What do you make of her? 21468 What do you say, Mary?" |
| 21468 | What do you think? |
| 21468 | What have you been about, Merry? |
| 21468 | What have you got to say to us? |
| 21468 | What is the matter, Bluff? |
| 21468 | What is the matter, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | What is the matter? |
| 21468 | What is this about, young gentlemen? |
| 21468 | What schooner is that? |
| 21468 | What shall we do? |
| 21468 | What ship? 21468 What would you feed them on?" |
| 21468 | What''s all that about? |
| 21468 | What''s his name, Edkins? 21468 What''s that?" |
| 21468 | What''s that? |
| 21468 | What, Mrs Bluff, do you wish him to be an officer? |
| 21468 | What, wounded, my dear child? 21468 What, you there,` hop o''me?''" |
| 21468 | What, youngster, and lose this magnificent opportunity of exhibiting my zeal? |
| 21468 | Where have you been, youngster? |
| 21468 | Whereabouts did this happen, Monsieur? |
| 21468 | Which of you would like to become a midshipman? |
| 21468 | Who is he? |
| 21468 | Who put it there? |
| 21468 | Who spoke? |
| 21468 | Who''s that? |
| 21468 | Why are you going down to Portsmouth, little boy? |
| 21468 | Why, man, what are you about? |
| 21468 | Why, that is the ship I am going to join,I exclaimed;"did n''t Captain Collyer tell you?" |
| 21468 | Why? |
| 21468 | Would n''t it be easier, stupid, to invent the story from beginning to end, if I wanted to impose on any one? |
| 21468 | You do n''t mean to say that you captured all these heroes? |
| 21468 | You think so, Mr Merry? 21468 You, Mr Merry?" |
| 21468 | ` Are you, indeed, my countrymen?'' 21468 As the boat returned and pulled up astern, the admiral shouted out,Have you got the poor fellow?" |
| 21468 | At first, Bill never knew who was hailed, and used to sing out,` Which of us do you want?'' |
| 21468 | Be you really and truly alive?" |
| 21468 | But is it yourself, squire? |
| 21468 | But why do I say that? |
| 21468 | But you ask me how this duel is to be prevented? |
| 21468 | But, Mr Merry, how are you going to fight? |
| 21468 | Come, youngster-- what''s your name?" |
| 21468 | Could we possibly survive them? |
| 21468 | Cut their throats and eat them? |
| 21468 | Did I ever tell you how I was once blown up a hundred fathoms at least, right into the air? |
| 21468 | Did he show you where the bullet grazed his head and took off the hair?" |
| 21468 | Had he escaped; or had the duel been prevented? |
| 21468 | He put down his book when I entered, and seeing by my countenance that something was wrong, said--"What is the matter now, Mr Merry? |
| 21468 | He stopped once and said,"What''s your name, youngster?" |
| 21468 | He was our companion and friend; we had no secrets from him,--why should we? |
| 21468 | How can you tell what you will do, while you are thus once- in- a- way drunk? |
| 21468 | I guessed this by hearing Macquoid say to Bobus--"Who can they be? |
| 21468 | I''ve done right, I hope, sir?" |
| 21468 | It was bad enough as it was, but it might come on worse, and then, would the boat swim? |
| 21468 | It was n''t the way her poor father expected me to treat her, but I have done my best; what can a man do more?" |
| 21468 | Let me recollect, where had I got to?" |
| 21468 | Mr Merry, what-- have you come to see me? |
| 21468 | Now some of my readers, perhaps, will exclaim,"Hillo, Mr Midshipman Marmaduke Merry, have_ you_ taken to preaching? |
| 21468 | Now you will want to know, young gentlemen, why I was so anxious to come up with the sail? |
| 21468 | Picking himself up from his undignified posture,"Hang the goat,"he exclaimed in a loud tone;"who let the creature loose?" |
| 21468 | Poor Grey lifted up his head as he saw me placed by his side in the stern- sheets, and said--"What, Merry, are you hurt too? |
| 21468 | Shall I tell you? |
| 21468 | She proved herself so smart and active a seaman,( or sea woman,--I should say a mermaid, eh?) |
| 21468 | Taking the matter up only in a personal point of view, how can a man tell how he will behave when he has allowed liquor to steal away his wits? |
| 21468 | The louder they shouted the faster we ran, till we were brought up with the point of a bayonet, and the challenge of:--"Who goes there?" |
| 21468 | The question was put indirectly to me,"Should I like to go to sea?" |
| 21468 | Then which died first?" |
| 21468 | Then, how is your mother?" |
| 21468 | Vous comprennez, do n''t ye?" |
| 21468 | Was I to go to sea again and leave Mary? |
| 21468 | We are friends-- true friends-- why should we be otherwise?" |
| 21468 | We were not recognised when we were hauled into the boat, and might not have been had I not said--"What, Spellman, do n''t you know me?" |
| 21468 | Well, would you believe it? |
| 21468 | What be they going to do to us?" |
| 21468 | What can stand a man in good stead on an occasion like this? |
| 21468 | What could I do? |
| 21468 | What could be done? |
| 21468 | What do you say on the subject?" |
| 21468 | What do you think I was doing? |
| 21468 | What encouragement is there for a spirited young woman to go and fight her country''s battles? |
| 21468 | What shall I do? |
| 21468 | What, have you been wounded?" |
| 21468 | Where are all the wounds? |
| 21468 | Where be they taking us to? |
| 21468 | Where did you learn that trick?" |
| 21468 | Which is the most manly person, he who yields to his foes, or he who, with his back to a tree, boldly keeps them at bay? |
| 21468 | Which way is she standing?" |
| 21468 | Who can tell where I left off?" |
| 21468 | Who dare say we can do more? |
| 21468 | Yet is not experience, or rather the good advice which results from experience, treated over and over again by worldly idiots exactly in that way? |
| 21468 | You doubt what I am telling you, young gentlemen, do you? |
| 21468 | You''d like to know who I am? |
| 21468 | You''ve heard of it, I dare say?" |
| 21468 | are you going to let the ship go down, and you not try to save her? |
| 21468 | be these here fellows going to eat us?" |
| 21468 | he exclaimed;"how did you tumble into the boat?" |
| 21468 | is he? |
| 21468 | what mischief he may do himself, what injury he may inflict on others? |
| 21468 | what shall I do?" |
| 21468 | whether you are laughing at me, or at my veracious narrative? |
| 21468 | who told you to do that?" |
| 21476 | And as for steering, I''ve steered round Kilkee Bay scores of times, before you knew how to handle an oar, I''ll be bound-- haven''t I, Larry? |
| 21476 | And how is it you are not on board, I should like to know? |
| 21476 | And may I ask what is your Christian name, marm? |
| 21476 | And now, what''s your pleasure, Mr Lieutenant? |
| 21476 | And so you are a cutter''s midshipman, are you? |
| 21476 | And so you are to go, youngster, are you? |
| 21476 | And that''s what the Doctor calls schooling, does he, Master Neil? |
| 21476 | Are we gaining on the chase, Mr Hanks, think you? |
| 21476 | Arrah, was ever such an egg hatched before? |
| 21476 | Be you going there? |
| 21476 | Boy, what was done with the bone after your master''s dinner? |
| 21476 | But what could have induced him to commit such an atrocious act? |
| 21476 | But where have you lived all the time you have been on the wreck? |
| 21476 | But, I say, sir, what do you think? |
| 21476 | But, I say, uncle, how are we to get out of this? |
| 21476 | By- the- bye, Stretcher, I gave you some things to take charge of; where are they? |
| 21476 | Can she be the_ Zerlina_? |
| 21476 | Can you tell me what the_ Ariadne_ had on board? |
| 21476 | Captain Poynder, is it possible that the pirate could have fallen in with the_ Ariadne_? |
| 21476 | Cool, is he not, D''Arcy? |
| 21476 | D''Arcy, my boy, how do you like being turned into a young Turk? |
| 21476 | D''Arcy, my boy, this is a fine haul, is n''t it? |
| 21476 | D''ye think, sir, that they chaps was deceiving of us? |
| 21476 | Did you endeavour to find out the owners, and to make them all the amends in your power for the mischief you had committed? |
| 21476 | Do not you think that we might manage to discover the cave, though? |
| 21476 | Do they gain on us? |
| 21476 | Do you think that we shall be able to discover the cavern? |
| 21476 | Do you think, Hanks, we have a chance of catching her? |
| 21476 | Does anybody hear him? |
| 21476 | Does anybody see him? |
| 21476 | English ship? |
| 21476 | Hillo, D''Arcy, my boy, how did you get there? |
| 21476 | Hillo, what''s the matter now? |
| 21476 | Hillo; who are you? |
| 21476 | Hillo; who is the jolly fellow out there? |
| 21476 | How are the poor men who were so ill? |
| 21476 | How came you, then, there? |
| 21476 | How do you know it was his spirit, though? |
| 21476 | How do you like the smell of gunpowder, my boy? |
| 21476 | How far off is it? |
| 21476 | How soon ought I to begin? |
| 21476 | I can work a Turk''s- head, make a lizard, or mouse a stay-- can''t I, Larry? |
| 21476 | I feel in a great funk,whispered Dicky;"do n''t you, D''Arcy? |
| 21476 | I say, D''Arcy, who is that young lady Mr Vernon is dancing with, I wonder? 21476 I say, Stallman, can you tell me who the young lady is with whom Mr Vernon is dancing?" |
| 21476 | I take my John Norie and my Gunter''s Scale, and I work out my day''s work as well as any man; and what more should I want to know, tell me? 21476 If I intended treachery, do you think, masters, I should have put myself in your power as I have done? |
| 21476 | Is Lieutenant O''Flaherty on board? |
| 21476 | Is a midshipman higher than a captain? |
| 21476 | Is it to learn the fiddle you mean? |
| 21476 | Is she fast? |
| 21476 | Is that little vessel yours? |
| 21476 | Is this the road to Ryde? |
| 21476 | It is rather a serious thing this, is it not? |
| 21476 | It was very horrid, was it not? 21476 Just tell me, then, what harm can a small chap like me do you?" |
| 21476 | Let me ask you, Master Dicky, what you mean by a Methodist? |
| 21476 | May I be bold to ask, and no offence, what is your name, marm? |
| 21476 | May I give it him, sir? |
| 21476 | May I go, sir? |
| 21476 | Oh, you wretched young liar,muttered the carpenter, for he dared not speak aloud;"wo n''t I pay you off, that''s all?" |
| 21476 | Please, marm,said he,"where did you get all them things from?" |
| 21476 | Pray, Mr Chissel, what part of the meat had you for your dinner, to- day? |
| 21476 | Should you know it again if you saw it? |
| 21476 | Something, I''m afraid, is wrong,remarked my uncle;"or can the fellow have been imposing on me?" |
| 21476 | That''s good news, indeed, Larry; where did you learn it? |
| 21476 | Then I presume that you have n''t been to sea at all yet? |
| 21476 | Uncle, are you there? |
| 21476 | Uncle,I sung out,"are you hurt?" |
| 21476 | Was the master a steady and good seaman? |
| 21476 | We''ll do our best for you; but how can our boat carry all your ship''s company? |
| 21476 | Well, Hanks, are we gaining on the chase? |
| 21476 | Well, Jack,said I,"what are we to do?" |
| 21476 | Well, my boy, what do you say to this? |
| 21476 | Well, we''ll put you ashore at the back of the Wight; I suppose that will do for you? |
| 21476 | What are you? |
| 21476 | What became of the bone after dinner? |
| 21476 | What craft is that? |
| 21476 | What do I care for your algebra and your trigonometry? |
| 21476 | What do you mean, boy? |
| 21476 | What do you think of her, Jack? |
| 21476 | What do you think of it, master? |
| 21476 | What does it look like? |
| 21476 | What is it, Hanks? |
| 21476 | What is it? |
| 21476 | What is the matter, Thole; are you hit? |
| 21476 | What is this you have to complain of, Mr Trundle? |
| 21476 | What is your name, little officer? |
| 21476 | What means this? |
| 21476 | What must we do, then? |
| 21476 | What place are you bound for, eh? |
| 21476 | What say you, lads? 21476 What say you, then, if we cut your throats, and heave you overboard?" |
| 21476 | What ship has your son come to join? |
| 21476 | What ship, then? |
| 21476 | What vessel is that? |
| 21476 | What will you bet me, D''Arcy, that Mr Vernon does n''t splice that same young lady, now? 21476 What''s blown?" |
| 21476 | What''s that about? |
| 21476 | What''s that to you, youngster? 21476 What''s that you say?" |
| 21476 | What''s that you were saying about me, Mr Ichabod Chissel, I should like to know? |
| 21476 | What''s wrong here? |
| 21476 | What''s your name, mate? |
| 21476 | What, my lad, are you indeed my nephew? |
| 21476 | What-- do you know the man, sir? |
| 21476 | When am I to hear the last of that beef- bone? |
| 21476 | When are we to commence our adventure? |
| 21476 | Where am I? 21476 Where are the brutes?" |
| 21476 | Where are they? |
| 21476 | Where are they? |
| 21476 | Where are we-- where are we going? |
| 21476 | Where are you bound for? |
| 21476 | Where are you hurt, Stallman? 21476 Where do you think he has gone, then?" |
| 21476 | Where is Jim? |
| 21476 | Where is my boy-- what has happened to him? |
| 21476 | Where is she? |
| 21476 | Where is that? |
| 21476 | Where''s Jim? |
| 21476 | Which of you chaps is cook? |
| 21476 | Which way is she standing? |
| 21476 | Who can ever find it out? 21476 Who can it be? |
| 21476 | Who goes there? |
| 21476 | Who is it? |
| 21476 | Who was he? |
| 21476 | Who, then, could Jim be? |
| 21476 | Why do you ask? |
| 21476 | Why do you say that? |
| 21476 | Why, D''Arcy, is it you yourself, indeed? |
| 21476 | Why, Mr Trundle, no man likes to have his ferocity( veracity?) 21476 Why, what can he be about?" |
| 21476 | Why, where have you been, you young scoundrel, all the time? |
| 21476 | Wo n''t you, Neil? |
| 21476 | You will, will you, you young scamp? |
| 21476 | You''ll remember, for his sake, all the lessons Larry gave you, Master Neil? 21476 ` Where can she be bound to?'' |
| 21476 | And you''ll think of your old friend sometimes in a night watch, wo n''t you, now?" |
| 21476 | As I stood by him, I asked,"Has your mate, whom you call Dawson, ever been known by the name of Myers?" |
| 21476 | As I stood over the skylight which had been got off to give air to the little stifling cabin, I heard him growl out,"Jim''s gone, has he? |
| 21476 | Both of us could stick on pretty well( what midshipman can not? |
| 21476 | But how did you escape? |
| 21476 | But what do you come for?" |
| 21476 | But would n''t you like to dance, youngster?" |
| 21476 | Can you send any of your people aboard to help us to try and stop it?'' |
| 21476 | Can you spare Mr D''Arcy, Mr Hanks?" |
| 21476 | Captain Cranley, are you afraid of a capful of wind? |
| 21476 | Do you think he would give it me?" |
| 21476 | Do you?" |
| 21476 | Has the sight of Trafalgar made you fancy you can do a bit of fine writing? |
| 21476 | Have you ever thought on the matter? |
| 21476 | He looks almost too young to be her father, does n''t he? |
| 21476 | How am I to blame, then?" |
| 21476 | How could he have gone overboard? |
| 21476 | How does the plan strike you?" |
| 21476 | How''s all this?" |
| 21476 | However, why is it, D''Arcy, you are so anxious to have another brush with the chap? |
| 21476 | I say, are the poor fellows all picked up?" |
| 21476 | I suppose he''s ready to go?" |
| 21476 | I suppose you''ll have no objection to stay, Master D''Arcy?" |
| 21476 | I thought to myself, Can those poor fellows be dead? |
| 21476 | If they go to the bottom-- why, a gale of wind and a started butt might easily send them there; so, where''s the difference? |
| 21476 | Is it not so?" |
| 21476 | It keeps the pot boiling, do ye see? |
| 21476 | Jim not on board?" |
| 21476 | Now, how do you think this happens? |
| 21476 | Now, if I get leave for you to accompany me on shore, will you follow my directions?" |
| 21476 | Of what use was our seamanship? |
| 21476 | Of what use was our strength? |
| 21476 | She is a stunner, is n''t she, my boy?" |
| 21476 | Should it not make our hearts sink with sorrow, when we see the worthless wealth, the empty titles, for which men barter away their souls?" |
| 21476 | What could Mr O''Flaherty be thinking about?" |
| 21476 | What do you propose to do, sir, next?" |
| 21476 | What do you propose we should do?" |
| 21476 | What do you think you deserve?" |
| 21476 | What shall we say?" |
| 21476 | What will his wife and children do?" |
| 21476 | What would you wish to be, now? |
| 21476 | What''s the boldest on''em in a dark night, on a lee shore? |
| 21476 | What''s the proudest on''em, when it comes to blow half a capful of wind? |
| 21476 | What''s the reason against it? |
| 21476 | Whenever Waller appeared, they shouted after him--"How do, Masser Waller? |
| 21476 | Where is he, I say? |
| 21476 | Where is the midshipman who would not have answered as I did, and say that I should be delighted, and that the more danger the better fun? |
| 21476 | Where''s the boatswain?" |
| 21476 | Whichever way the squall comes, we must n''t be frightened at it this time, eh?" |
| 21476 | Who can know it, unless you go and talk of it yourselves? |
| 21476 | Who is missing?" |
| 21476 | Who more blood- thirsty, who more eager for plunder, who so regardless of the terror and sufferings of others, as Charles Adams? |
| 21476 | Who the gentleman was, I ca n''t say, except that he was one of Julius Caesar''s generals, was n''t he?" |
| 21476 | Will you like to take D''Arcy with you?" |
| 21476 | Wo n''t I look melancholy, that''s all, when the time comes?" |
| 21476 | Wo n''t you, my lads?" |
| 21476 | You hear, do you not?" |
| 21476 | You officer, then?" |
| 21476 | You understand me?" |
| 21476 | and has he escaped?" |
| 21476 | and sacred be the memory of the immortal Nelson, our meteor- flag of victory!--But, little Neil D''Arcy, where are you steering for? |
| 21476 | are they all gone?" |
| 21476 | did the good Adam Stallman really die?" |
| 21476 | do n''t you hear a bubbling sound right forward, there? |
| 21476 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 21476 | do you call them black niggers fellow- creatures, master? |
| 21476 | is it you, indeed, come back to us after all?" |
| 21476 | is that you, Mr D''Arcy?" |
| 21476 | shipmate, what part of the world do you come from?" |
| 21476 | take all them dirty niggers aboard my craft?" |
| 21476 | to what ship do you belong?" |
| 21476 | what are you?" |
| 21476 | what can their fate be? |
| 21476 | what should you know about a ship, I should like to know?" |
| 21476 | what''s the matter?" |
| 21476 | where am I? |
| 21476 | where does that come from?" |
| 21476 | who are you, I should like to know?" |
| 21476 | would you leave the poor wretches to perish in the most horrible way, with thirst and starvation?" |
| 21476 | you fellows, those are our horses,"sang out Dicky;"just get off now, will you?" |
| 21476 | you gone-- gone for ever; how can I go home and face your mother, my boy?" |
| 21473 | Am I to go in uniform, sir, or in disguise? |
| 21473 | And Larry? 21473 And am I really to become a midshipman, and wear a cockade in my hat, and a dirk by my side?" |
| 21473 | And have you no ensign? |
| 21473 | And may Sinnet and Chaffey go too? |
| 21473 | And my father? |
| 21473 | And my follower, may he return on deck? |
| 21473 | And my mother? |
| 21473 | And shure are you going to be a real midshipman? |
| 21473 | And so you think we wear silks and satins on board ship, I see, young gentleman, do you? |
| 21473 | And what are you going to do with me, a landsman who never was to sea in his life? |
| 21473 | And what did she say? |
| 21473 | And what do you think of Jamaica? |
| 21473 | And what made you keep behind us, Larry? |
| 21473 | And what sort of girls are your sisters? |
| 21473 | And when are we to be off? |
| 21473 | And where is Lucy, my dear fellow? |
| 21473 | And where is Tom Pim? |
| 21473 | And you expect them to catch us, do you? |
| 21473 | And your vessel, that there may be no mistake? |
| 21473 | And, Pat, say as you love me, how long have you been out here? |
| 21473 | Are there no troops likely to come to our assistance? |
| 21473 | Are they English or French? |
| 21473 | Are you a good swimmer, youngster? |
| 21473 | Are you certain that this is true? |
| 21473 | Are you the captain of the ship? |
| 21473 | Are you to remain here, or to return to the fleet? |
| 21473 | Arrah, sir, d''ye intend to insult me? |
| 21473 | At six o''clock I will be on board, then; and, by the by, what is your name, captain? |
| 21473 | Blood and''ounds, is that the way you speak to me? |
| 21473 | But does your honour know what happened here? |
| 21473 | But has not the king a powerful army to keep them in order? |
| 21473 | But how am I to be after finding the gun- room; is it where the guns are kept? |
| 21473 | But is n''t Larry come with your honour? |
| 21473 | But shure wo n''t I be after telling a lie if I say that Larry and I are runaway ship- boys? |
| 21473 | But suppose I do n''t understand them? |
| 21473 | But why do you think she is one of our frigates? |
| 21473 | But will he follow us? |
| 21473 | By the bye, talking of fiddlers, will you mind taking a fiddle on board to the boy who came with me,-- Larry Harrigan? 21473 Can another calm have come on?" |
| 21473 | Come back from the wars, eh? 21473 Could n''t we just slip overboard at night and swim to the frigate? |
| 21473 | D''ye see this black mark down his throat? 21473 Did you read the rules and regulations?" |
| 21473 | Do n''t you wish to go to your own house? 21473 Do you know what frigate she is?" |
| 21473 | Do you know what those ships are away to the southward? |
| 21473 | Do you mind it? |
| 21473 | Do you think the captain brought me up here for my pleasure? |
| 21473 | Do you think we have room to stow away such a lumbering thing as this? 21473 Do you think we shall get away from her?" |
| 21473 | Do you wish to go to sea, boy? |
| 21473 | Does Mr Denis know anything about him? |
| 21473 | Does this huge chest belong to you? |
| 21473 | Faster than this brig? |
| 21473 | Good people of Vernon, what are you about to do? |
| 21473 | Had n''t you better, sir, see what they contain? |
| 21473 | Has the wind dropped again? |
| 21473 | Have I your word that you''ll not interfere? 21473 Have any of you a knife?" |
| 21473 | Have you a sufficient supply of arms and ammunition for its defence? 21473 Have you anything to say to your friends at Ballinahone, Paddy?" |
| 21473 | Have you brought another family chest with you? |
| 21473 | Have you come to set us free? 21473 Have you made up your minds to a French prison, lads, if we''re mistaken?" |
| 21473 | Have you sufficiently enjoyed the humours of the fair, Terence? |
| 21473 | Have you thought of any other plan for escaping? |
| 21473 | How are my father and mother, the girls and the boys? |
| 21473 | How dare you say anything of that sort? |
| 21473 | How did you get here, my man? |
| 21473 | How did you hear this, Caesar? |
| 21473 | How do you know she has despatches? |
| 21473 | How do you know that it''s all true? |
| 21473 | How in the name of wonder came a donkey on board the ship? |
| 21473 | How is that? |
| 21473 | However, all is said by you to be fair in love or war-- is it not? |
| 21473 | I say, Paddy, what has become of your French friends? |
| 21473 | I say, Smith, how are the babies at home? |
| 21473 | I thought you said that he always came to look for his head? |
| 21473 | I warn you, lads, that a breeze may spring up, and that even now we may miss her; and what shall we do if we have no water left? |
| 21473 | I''m no seaman, and I do n''t want to be after going to sea; and I beg you to tell me for what reason you knocked me down against the law? |
| 21473 | If his friends had never seen a naval uniform, how should they know how to rig him out? |
| 21473 | If she ca n''t escape, will she fight, do you think? |
| 21473 | Indignity, do you call it, Dicky, to be kicked by a lord? 21473 Is Larry really dead? |
| 21473 | Is it in human shape, or with four legs, a couple of horns, and a tail? |
| 21473 | Is it them bundle of papers in the drawer you''re speaking of? |
| 21473 | Is it to the end of them long boughs there I''ve got to go, Misther Terence? |
| 21473 | Is it yourself, Mr Terence? |
| 21473 | Is she a fast vessel? |
| 21473 | Is that English or French? |
| 21473 | Is that yourself? |
| 21473 | Is there any cash in it? |
| 21473 | Is this the case, Dan Hoolan? |
| 21473 | It''s a song we''re after wanting,cried the gate- keeper;"shure you''ll give us a song, gentlemen?" |
| 21473 | Lads,he said,"do you know what that is? |
| 21473 | Larry, come on, will you? |
| 21473 | May I ask your names, and the ship to which you belong? |
| 21473 | May they release my foster- brother? |
| 21473 | Me go out and see whether niggers come? |
| 21473 | No, my lad, I only intended to laugh at you; but do you know who I am? |
| 21473 | Now, when shall I be on board? |
| 21473 | Oh, my dear husband, what can have become of her? |
| 21473 | Oh, tell me, Monsieur Finnahan, has Henri come yet? 21473 On your soul, man, did you not intend to put your threat into execution?" |
| 21473 | Shall we not soon be up with her? |
| 21473 | Shure how should I know anything about the Tower of London? |
| 21473 | Shure, your honour, is them Irishmen? |
| 21473 | Then am I to tell him that he may return on board the brig? |
| 21473 | Then may I run and tell my father and mother, and Maurice, and Denis, and the girls? |
| 21473 | Then why did n''t you bring them away with you? |
| 21473 | Then you acknowledge yourself to be a smuggler, captain? |
| 21473 | Then, Misther Terence, shall we be after getting our faces painted of that colour if we stay out here? |
| 21473 | They are fine, are they not? 21473 Thin what should we be after doing?" |
| 21473 | Well, Paddy, and how do you like your name? |
| 21473 | Well, Paddy, how do you like coming to sea? |
| 21473 | Well, my dear boy, has she accepted you? |
| 21473 | Were they invited? |
| 21473 | What act do you speak of? |
| 21473 | What are they like? |
| 21473 | What are you about to do, boys? |
| 21473 | What are you after laughing at? 21473 What are you after?" |
| 21473 | What can have become of Marchant? |
| 21473 | What can they be about? |
| 21473 | What do you think of her? |
| 21473 | What do you think of the cut of her canvas, Tom? |
| 21473 | What does she look like? |
| 21473 | What does the captain intend to do? |
| 21473 | What does your letter say, Tom? |
| 21473 | What has become of the hooker? |
| 21473 | What has he done to outweigh his kind deeds? |
| 21473 | What is it you''re driving at? |
| 21473 | What is it, Larry? |
| 21473 | What is it? |
| 21473 | What is that? |
| 21473 | What is the matter? |
| 21473 | What makes you say that? |
| 21473 | What should we be after doing, then, supposing the press- gang were to come down upon us and find us out? |
| 21473 | What sort of a cargo do you generally carry, Captain Long? |
| 21473 | What sort of an animal? |
| 21473 | What sum do you expect for passage money? |
| 21473 | What were they going to do to you? 21473 What''s her name, Duffy?" |
| 21473 | What''s the use of playing to such grave dons as you? |
| 21473 | What''s this you were talking about, Cato? |
| 21473 | What''s your name, my man? |
| 21473 | What, Terence, is it you yourself? |
| 21473 | When do you sail? |
| 21473 | When will Henri come? |
| 21473 | Where are you hurt, Nash? |
| 21473 | Where did you get those clothes from? |
| 21473 | Where do yer come from? |
| 21473 | Where is Mr Saunders? 21473 Where is he?" |
| 21473 | Who are you, and where in the world do you come from? |
| 21473 | Who are you, my friend, who talk so boldly? |
| 21473 | Who are you, young stranger? 21473 Who gave you leave to go on shore, my men?" |
| 21473 | Who have we here? |
| 21473 | Why are all those bits of coloured stuff hoisted to the masthead? |
| 21473 | Why do you come here, my friends? |
| 21473 | Why does the man carry all these arms? |
| 21473 | Why for? |
| 21473 | Why not, Mr Terence? |
| 21473 | Why, Paddy, is it you, my boy? |
| 21473 | Why, Paddy, what''s come over you? |
| 21473 | Why, Tim Connor, where did you come from? |
| 21473 | Why, what''s this? |
| 21473 | Why, where do you come from, youngster? |
| 21473 | Will you be letting me keep by you, if you please? 21473 You expect this time to gain your liberty, my friend?" |
| 21473 | Able to return to your duty, I hope?" |
| 21473 | Am I, the hapless one, to die by the weapon of this cruel ruffian?" |
| 21473 | And you have brought back Larry safe from the wars? |
| 21473 | Are you, notwithstanding, ready to go?" |
| 21473 | At last I said--"Will you give me permission to go down and see my poor men? |
| 21473 | At last La Touche stopped and said--"Would n''t it be well to go on shore and try and pick up some news? |
| 21473 | At last we were hurrying on, when I heard a voice say,"Who goes there?" |
| 21473 | But what has become of Larry?" |
| 21473 | Can yer be after taking care of two poor boys for a night or so?" |
| 21473 | Could the mob so soon have broken into the chateau, and set it on fire? |
| 21473 | Did you ever see Irishmen like that?" |
| 21473 | Do you want to be in your grave, Jack? |
| 21473 | Down with those who pillage us, and live upon the product of our toil?" |
| 21473 | Had she borne up? |
| 21473 | Has any one else been saved? |
| 21473 | Have you been to look after the babies?" |
| 21473 | Have you got the brig again?" |
| 21473 | He again shouted to them--"Do any of you who have just come know where my daughter and young friend are gone to?" |
| 21473 | How do you feel?" |
| 21473 | How is your leg? |
| 21473 | I can not ask you to go back to look for him, but will you send your servant to gain intelligence, and bring it to us?" |
| 21473 | I have your leave, sir, to proceed as I consider necessary?" |
| 21473 | I returned it, and said, as I stepped forward--"What is the meaning of this, Monsieur Dubois? |
| 21473 | I say, my man, you lately belonged to the_ Hero_, did n''t you?" |
| 21473 | I shall find conveyances of some sort, I suppose?" |
| 21473 | I suppose you''re going to call on my friends the Talboys? |
| 21473 | In the course of half- an- hour Larry asked in a low voice,"Did yer beat back the O''Sullivans, yer honour? |
| 21473 | Indeed, I doubt if he reads anything else, except Norie''s_ Navigation_ and the_ Nautical Almanack_?" |
| 21473 | Is it you, indeed?" |
| 21473 | Is she not engaged to be married yet?" |
| 21473 | It''s the fortune of war that you have failed; but why do you treat me as a stranger? |
| 21473 | Just as this was done, Mrs Talboys exclaimed--"Where is Lucy?" |
| 21473 | Just look round; now did you ever see a wilder sky?" |
| 21473 | May I ask what is the matter with him?" |
| 21473 | Oh, doctors dear, ca n''t both of you put your heads together and try to bring him to life again?" |
| 21473 | One of the guests exclaimed,"Ca n''t you be leaving the master alone, and let him have a glass to comfort his soul? |
| 21473 | Paddy Finn, my boy, where in the world have you come from?" |
| 21473 | Passing under Fort Amhurst, a voice came off hailing--"Where are you from? |
| 21473 | Presently we heard him shout,"Who are you, and what is it you want?" |
| 21473 | Shall I go on with them?" |
| 21473 | Shure it''s rare fun we''re having in this big ship; and is his honour the major gone home again?" |
| 21473 | Suddenly both horses started, and I heard a voice say--"Who goes there?" |
| 21473 | That would n''t be agen''the law of nations, would it, Mr Terence?" |
| 21473 | The poor actress, as she reappeared, was saluted with,"How goes it with you, Mrs Smith? |
| 21473 | What boat is that?" |
| 21473 | What could have become of him? |
| 21473 | What length of passage?" |
| 21473 | What ship is it?" |
| 21473 | What we stop here for?" |
| 21473 | Where are they?" |
| 21473 | Where are they?" |
| 21473 | Where are you coming to?" |
| 21473 | Where''s the key?" |
| 21473 | Who are you talking about? |
| 21473 | Who''ll accompany me?" |
| 21473 | Will you accompany me, Finnahan, and as we go give me your advice as to the best way of defending the house?" |
| 21473 | Will you receive him on board your ship? |
| 21473 | Yet what more could I have expected from Hoolan and his associates? |
| 21473 | You know him well, he tells me?" |
| 21473 | You''ll be content to remain on board?" |
| 21473 | You''ll let me have that, wo n''t you, McPherson? |
| 21473 | and shure you''ve found me at last?" |
| 21473 | and was I not first in the room?" |
| 21473 | and you gave him a hint to do so?" |
| 21473 | are you Terence?" |
| 21473 | exclaimed the tall man,"for did n''t I put my head over your shoulder as we came through the door?" |
| 21473 | is it you?" |
| 21473 | is it you?" |
| 21473 | is it yourself? |
| 21473 | or having shortened sail in time, was she still keeping her course? |
| 21473 | what are those lights there?" |
| 21473 | what shall I do now? |
| 21473 | what''s that?" |
| 21473 | where''s the sentry?" |
| 21473 | why, have they not been with you all this time?" |
| 21473 | will he take Larry? |
| 21068 | A bag? 21068 A shipwrecked crew, apparently,"observed the skipper;"but why do n''t they out oars and stand by to pull alongside?" |
| 21068 | And do you imagine that I shall be imbecile enough to expose myself in so reckless a fashion as to render that probable? |
| 21068 | And how fared the unhappy Isabel meanwhile? |
| 21068 | And pray what is_ keelhauling_? |
| 21068 | And what is the watch- word? |
| 21068 | And what''s the news? |
| 21068 | And when do you intend to return? |
| 21068 | And you would like it? 21068 And your first was from London to Margate, eh? |
| 21068 | And_ did_ anything happen? |
| 21068 | Are you certain? |
| 21068 | Are you here to make sport of my misfortunes? |
| 21068 | Are you quite certain this is he? 21068 Are you_ quite_ certain?" |
| 21068 | Ay, ay? 21068 But have I really done anything very dreadful?" |
| 21068 | But how is this? 21068 But let us hear what that jocular young gentleman has been saying; it is not a state secret, I suppose, is it?" |
| 21068 | But say, Baptiste,_ mon cher_, who is this Corsican of whom you were speaking? |
| 21068 | But see here, Angela, have you not made some mistake? 21068 But the individual of whom you speak was called Guiseppe, was he not?" |
| 21068 | Can Monsieur Lemaitre be seen? |
| 21068 | Certainly,he replied;"what other purpose do you suppose I could have in visiting you here in the dead of night? |
| 21068 | Davy Jones''lanterns? |
| 21068 | Did you happen to know the lad who was taken away in her? |
| 21068 | Did_ what_, for goodness''sake? |
| 21068 | Do you mean to say that_ you_ have charge of the despatch- boat signalled this evening? |
| 21068 | Do you recollect the circumstances connected with the theft of Captain Leroux''s yacht,` Mouette,''from Ajaccio? |
| 21068 | Do you say that we can not see the British flag- ship from here, sir? |
| 21068 | Do you think we stand any chance of getting away from her? |
| 21068 | Do you think you could manage to get the pump under way? |
| 21068 | Does not the high road to Ajaccio pass close by the ruin? |
| 21068 | Exaggerate? 21068 Francois? |
| 21068 | Gazette? 21068 Has Sir Peregrine retired yet, Tim?" |
| 21068 | Have I the honour to address Madame Leferrier? |
| 21068 | Have either of you ever been present at the storming of a fortress? |
| 21068 | Have you your order with you? |
| 21068 | Hillo, Chester, are you hurt, my lad? |
| 21068 | How are they steering? |
| 21068 | How are you now, Six- foot? 21068 How do you feel now, my boy?" |
| 21068 | How do you find yourself now, sir? |
| 21068 | How do you think the change will affect her? |
| 21068 | How is he this evening, doctor? |
| 21068 | How long did you imagine your illness had lasted? |
| 21068 | How will you get them on board? |
| 21068 | I say, Chester, suppose it''s a frigate from Gibraltar with despatches for the admiral; what will you do? |
| 21068 | Indeed, and for what purpose? |
| 21068 | Is he at all like this fisherman? |
| 21068 | Is he there now, Polson? 21068 Is it imperative that your daughter should also die, in the event of our sustaining a defeat?" |
| 21068 | Is it possible she can be the beautiful woman I saw in the camp to which I was taken after being wounded, and where I fell ill? |
| 21068 | Is it your_ habit_ to exaggerate, or do you only indulge in it occasionally, young''un? |
| 21068 | Is that gun ready forward, Mr Vining? |
| 21068 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 21068 | Is there not a ruin of some sort close to the water''s edge, about six miles to the southward of the town? |
| 21068 | Lend me your glass a moment, will you? 21068 May I venture to ask, count, what are your intentions with regard to your daughter?" |
| 21068 | Mr Martin, are the starboard guns loaded? |
| 21068 | Mr Percival, Captain Hood wishes to know if you have ever been into Toulon? |
| 21068 | No? |
| 21068 | Not Matteo, I hope? |
| 21068 | Not yet,answered little Fisher,"but you know this is only my second voyage?" |
| 21068 | Perhaps they are lying asleep, tired out with a long spell of pulling already? |
| 21068 | Quarantine, eh? 21068 Ralph Chester, eh? |
| 21068 | Ralph, old man,he ejaculated excitedly,"_ how_ are you? |
| 21068 | See that, Tom? |
| 21068 | Shall we fill on her and heave about? 21068 So that is how the land lies, is it, master Giaccomo? |
| 21068 | So you are come down to join? |
| 21068 | Stay, though-- was it not something to do with a thunder- storm and-- um--_what_ was it? |
| 21068 | Stolen? 21068 Then I have been ill a whole week?" |
| 21068 | Then pray where is she? 21068 To what circumstance am I indebted for the honour of this somewhat extraordinary visit?" |
| 21068 | Twelve? |
| 21068 | Was he? |
| 21068 | Well, Mr Chester,said he,"how do you feel? |
| 21068 | Well, Ralph, what news? |
| 21068 | Well, Ralph,said Captain Annesley, as I went up the side and touched my hat,"what news?" |
| 21068 | Well, Saint Croix; what now? |
| 21068 | Well, how are things looking on board the prizes by this time? |
| 21068 | Well, signor Englishman,he commenced,"how like you your new lodging? |
| 21068 | Well, young gentleman,said he,"what craft have you here, pray, and where are you bound to?" |
| 21068 | What d''ye call all them things? |
| 21068 | What did you fire for? |
| 21068 | What do they look like, Mr Vining? |
| 21068 | What do you make her out to be? |
| 21068 | What do you make her out to be? |
| 21068 | What do_ you_ make her out to be? |
| 21068 | What does she look like? |
| 21068 | What has put that idea into your head? 21068 What is it, Mr Chester? |
| 21068 | What is she, Giaccomo? |
| 21068 | What is the extent of the damage? 21068 What is the meaning of all this, monsieur? |
| 21068 | What is the meaning of it? 21068 What is the name of this man?" |
| 21068 | What is your opinion, Saint Croix? |
| 21068 | What luck? |
| 21068 | What ship is that? |
| 21068 | What ships could possibly fight in this weather? |
| 21068 | What sort of a_ somethin''_ d''ye mean, Tom, bo''? |
| 21068 | What think you, gentlemen,exclaimed the old martinet,"does this young man''s story strike you as being truthful?" |
| 21068 | What-- you do n''t mean as them lights has been h''isted aboard here by the real old genuine Davy hisself, eh? |
| 21068 | Where am I? |
| 21068 | Where am I? |
| 21068 | Where is Mr Chester? |
| 21068 | Where is Mr Percival? |
| 21068 | Where is the stuff they offered you? |
| 21068 | Which do you think will be my quickest way to rejoin my ship, when I am able to do so-- by land, or by water? |
| 21068 | Who are you, young man? 21068 Who goes there?" |
| 21068 | Who is this Bell''Demonio? |
| 21068 | Why, Six- foot, what''s the matter with you; you are not frightened, are you? 21068 Why, whoever was thoughtless enough to let that poor child go upon so dangerous an expedition?" |
| 21068 | Would it be safe to attempt a landing there with a boat on such a night as this? |
| 21068 | Would it? |
| 21068 | Would not your own countrymen help you in such a case? |
| 21068 | _ What_ does he say? |
| 21068 | Ai n''t that it, boys?" |
| 21068 | And are you the lad who distinguished himself so conspicuously at the storming of the Convention Redoubt?" |
| 21068 | And had I really been present in the body at that bandit camp, or was it only fancy? |
| 21068 | And how are you? |
| 21068 | And if I am, what then? |
| 21068 | And now, to change the subject, does anybody know exactly where we are bound?" |
| 21068 | And now, what about casualties? |
| 21068 | And what,"she added,"will become of_ me_, now that I have lost the support which they only would give me?" |
| 21068 | Any news of the anchor yet, Mr Chester?" |
| 21068 | Are you a Nationalist, or are you a Royalist in disguise? |
| 21068 | Are you a good hand at climbing?" |
| 21068 | Are you aware that I very strongly object to be troubled after business hours, unless the matter happens to be one of very great importance?" |
| 21068 | Are you both ready?" |
| 21068 | Are you here on duty?" |
| 21068 | Are you hurt, Ralph?" |
| 21068 | Are you the guarda- costa of that name?" |
| 21068 | As Mr Martin shook hands with us, he said,--"Excuse me, gentlemen, but have you any engagements for to- day?" |
| 21068 | As soon as he understood me, he hailed in a voice which rose clear and high above the din,"Is Mr Sennitt there?" |
| 21068 | At last"I think we are within range now, sir; shall we try a shot from our bow- chasers?" |
| 21068 | But are you the Mr Chester who was with Captain Brisac in the` Scourge''during his last cruise?" |
| 21068 | But before we go further, may I ask, comrade, what you are going to do with those fish in your basket?" |
| 21068 | But perhaps you will favour me with a recapitulation of the remarks made by the French concerning me? |
| 21068 | But then there was the ugly fact of my being in plain clothes-- how was that to be got over? |
| 21068 | But what do you mean, sir,"( assuming a tone of severity),"by presuming to undertake such an expedition without asking and obtaining permission? |
| 21068 | But ye''ll no gang oot o''the ship until ye hae been to me for a wee drappie pheesic ye maun tak''along wi''ye, d''ye mind?" |
| 21068 | But-- midshipman? |
| 21068 | By the way, Chester,"--turning to me--"have you dined yet? |
| 21068 | By- the- way, did you hear him say where he had secreted those same despatches?" |
| 21068 | Can any of you gentlemen speak Fwench well enough to ask him which is the Bwitish admiral''s ship?" |
| 21068 | Can you point me out his ship, monsieur?" |
| 21068 | Can you see her pretty plain, sir?" |
| 21068 | Concerning the rejoining business, how are you going to set about that?" |
| 21068 | Crawling up to the side of the Corsican, I placed my mouth to his ear and shouted,--"Do you think you can cut away the mast?" |
| 21068 | Despatches from Lord Hood? |
| 21068 | Did n''t he wish he might get it? |
| 21068 | Did you ever smell gunpowder, Six- foot?" |
| 21068 | Do you feel at all sleepy?" |
| 21068 | Do you feel thirsty?" |
| 21068 | Do you mind being by yourself for a minute or two, while I run to the doctor, and speak to him about it? |
| 21068 | Do you see that bwig, Mr Percival?" |
| 21068 | Do you still feel quite confident of success?" |
| 21068 | Do you think that, because I have not seen much of you for the last few days, I am altogether blind? |
| 21068 | Do you think you can find it?" |
| 21068 | Do you?" |
| 21068 | Does it not strike you, sir, that there is something rather peculiar about this business?" |
| 21068 | Finally he turned upon one of the storekeepers who happened to be passing, and said,--"Here, you sir, is this the best stuff you have in store?" |
| 21068 | For what does your mightiness take me?" |
| 21068 | Gazette? |
| 21068 | Have you any notion what time it may happen to be?" |
| 21068 | Have you any reason to suppose yourself in any sort of danger?" |
| 21068 | Have you any trifle, such as the wing of a chicken, or something of that sort, in your pantry that you could give him?" |
| 21068 | Have you no recollection of falling ill?" |
| 21068 | How are you, sir? |
| 21068 | How can I possibly bear to look upon it all? |
| 21068 | How did it happen?" |
| 21068 | How do you mean?" |
| 21068 | How is the wound; pretty well healed up? |
| 21068 | How_ could_ I be so forgetful? |
| 21068 | I could understand the poor little fellow''s feelings perfectly, I thought, for had I not experienced something of the same kind myself? |
| 21068 | I exclaimed;"did you hear nothing then?" |
| 21068 | I got an inkling of what it is, while talking to the skipper just now, but did n''t get quite the rights of it; is it a secret?" |
| 21068 | I have been trying to count heads, and I make out thirty- eight, all told; how many men had you with you?" |
| 21068 | I say, mates, do n''t you find these here fowl- bones very sweet picking?" |
| 21068 | I should dearly like to go with you, but what would my poor patients do, if I happened to get an unlucky knock on the head? |
| 21068 | I should think Florrie will never have the heart to send me to sea a bachelor again, will she?" |
| 21068 | I suppose there is a storm- jib somewhere on board?" |
| 21068 | I suppose we may as well clear for action at once?" |
| 21068 | I suppose you are prepared to commence duty at once? |
| 21068 | I suppose you do not feel very much in cue for sight- seeing, with your wounded arm, eh? |
| 21068 | Is it not so?" |
| 21068 | Is it that you''re afther thin, me foine fellow?" |
| 21068 | Is it very bad?" |
| 21068 | Is that the case?" |
| 21068 | It is scarcely so large, and I fear it is not as elegantly furnished, as Francesca Paoli''s silken chamber, is it? |
| 21068 | It would be a pleasant change from the dullness of mounting eternal guard, marching and countermarching every day, and all to what purpose? |
| 21068 | It_ always_ attacks me at exactly the wrong moment-- but never mind; what cloud have you dropped from?" |
| 21068 | Mr Annesley met me at the gangway, as I climbed up the side, and asked me how I had got on, and what sort of stuff I had brought with me? |
| 21068 | Mr Stuart and I will watch him through the night, and perhaps you could arrange to stay with him through the dog- watches, could you?" |
| 21068 | My gout? |
| 21068 | No? |
| 21068 | Now here, sir, is some cordage that was only brought in fresh last week from the ropemaker''s; how''ll that do, sir?" |
| 21068 | Now port your helm, my man-- Jones, is n''t it? |
| 21068 | Now, tell me, are you hungry? |
| 21068 | Now, the question is, how can we hoodwink him and slip through his fingers?" |
| 21068 | Now, then, is there no one to attend to the peak downhaul? |
| 21068 | Now, what do you think of my plan?" |
| 21068 | Now, what say you? |
| 21068 | Now, where shall we go? |
| 21068 | Perhaps you thought I had come to set you free and help you to rejoin your accursed countrymen? |
| 21068 | Ralph dearest, what is the meaning of all this dreadful strife, and why have they attacked the chateau?" |
| 21068 | Seeing us walking ahead, he hailed us to keep back in line with him, which was likely, was n''t it? |
| 21068 | Shall I pass the word for him?" |
| 21068 | Shall she bring it up?" |
| 21068 | Shall we heave about at once, or go on as far as we can? |
| 21068 | So that''s it, eh?" |
| 21068 | Surely she ca n''t be coming after us?" |
| 21068 | That ought to do for you, ought it not, Mr Chester?" |
| 21068 | That_ would_ be jolly; but there-- what''s the use of thinking of such a thing? |
| 21068 | The d--?" |
| 21068 | The first thought which presented itself was,"Is he dead, or merely stunned?" |
| 21068 | The previous night? |
| 21068 | The question is, what are we to do with you? |
| 21068 | The"Astarte"also proved to be a very pretty sea- boat, though a trifle wet when being driven hard-- but then, what craft is not? |
| 21068 | Then you approve of the change?" |
| 21068 | They can not possibly keep her long; the English are_ certain_ to have her sooner or later, and since that is the case, why should not_ we_ have her? |
| 21068 | Under such circumstances, who, in your opinion, should be sent to deal with the battery?" |
| 21068 | Was it understood that I was to occupy this room? |
| 21068 | Was that what lay before me? |
| 21068 | Well, and how do you feel this morning?" |
| 21068 | Well, what can I do for you, young gentlemen?" |
| 21068 | Were my present surroundings, for instance, real, or was I simply dreaming a vivid dream? |
| 21068 | What are they?" |
| 21068 | What do you say, Chester; shall we have a shot at him as he goes by?" |
| 21068 | What do you say, Ralph, do you think you could manage so delicate a business without making a hash of it?" |
| 21068 | What do you want with him?" |
| 21068 | What does the stranger look like by this time?" |
| 21068 | What has been the matter with me?" |
| 21068 | What have I said to afford you so much amusement?" |
| 21068 | What is she-- English or French, think you?" |
| 21068 | What is the nature of your wound, child?" |
| 21068 | What land_ is_ it, for gracious sake?" |
| 21068 | What sail shall we get her under?" |
| 21068 | What say you, my lads?" |
| 21068 | What sort of a bag? |
| 21068 | What was it he said?" |
| 21068 | What would you advise me to do?" |
| 21068 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 21068 | What''s your name, pray, young gentleman?" |
| 21068 | When I had finished--"Thank you signor-- how shall I call you?" |
| 21068 | When do you think we shall get in?" |
| 21068 | Where away, sir?" |
| 21068 | Where away?" |
| 21068 | Where did I hear it before? |
| 21068 | Where was she? |
| 21068 | Where''s the doctor?" |
| 21068 | Where_ did I hear it before, eh, youngster?" |
| 21068 | Whither are you bound?" |
| 21068 | Who knows? |
| 21068 | Why is he not here, himself?" |
| 21068 | Will you stay and have some breakfast? |
| 21068 | Would it not be advisable to take any measures that may be possible to secure a retreat, should such unhappily become necessary?" |
| 21068 | You are a seaman, I know, and are doubtless skilled in your profession; but how would you proceed? |
| 21068 | You are very much better this morning, are you not?" |
| 21068 | You comprehend?" |
| 21068 | You do n''t look particularly bright, rather the reverse, indeed; and what is the matter with your arm?" |
| 21068 | You have been a bit of a smuggler in your time, eh?" |
| 21068 | You have had a bit of a snooze, have you not?" |
| 21068 | _ Why_ is she not fit, eh? |
| 21068 | and what is that piratical- looking craft down to leeward? |
| 21068 | are you ready?" |
| 21068 | are you willing to undertake the service?" |
| 21068 | did n''t you hear anything just then, gentlemen?" |
| 21068 | do you indeed? |
| 21068 | have you suffered much?" |
| 21068 | he exclaimed,"turning out, eh? |
| 21068 | it is, is it?" |
| 21068 | not very complimentary to us, eh, Francesca?" |
| 21068 | said I in English to the sergeant, as I struggled to my feet;"who are you, pray, and where have you come from?" |
| 21068 | said my guide, as she deposited me in the most comfortable chair in the room,"is that to your liking, signor?" |
| 21068 | said the skipper;"you wish-- you and Summers-- to join the storming- party, eh? |
| 21068 | say you so? |
| 21068 | say you so?" |
| 21068 | that''s just right; now then for a charge; do you see a--? |
| 21068 | what will become of them? |
| 21068 | what''s that?" |
| 21068 | who are you, and whither bound? |
| 21068 | why you are quailing already, you white- livered poltroon; what will it be in the morning?" |
| 21068 | will he ever sleep on it again?" |
| 21068 | wo n''t he be surprised to see you? |
| 21068 | you have not forgotten the day?" |
| 21553 | A_ what_? |
| 21553 | About himself? |
| 21553 | Agreed-- it''s about twelve o''clock now-- who shall keep the middle watch? |
| 21553 | Ah, Massa Easy, why you take a cruise without me? |
| 21553 | Ah, very well, he has been talking, has he? 21553 All stuff, Mesty, why? |
| 21553 | Am I then despised? |
| 21553 | Am I then to infer that I am not on an equality with my messmates? |
| 21553 | An objection, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | And Mr Martin? |
| 21553 | And as surgeon-- I''m an idler,replied Jack;"but what shall we do?" |
| 21553 | And did your father wish you to go to sea? |
| 21553 | And it''s very true,replied Mr Pottyfar,"and if you''d like to try it you shall-- I have plenty-- shall I give you a dose now?" |
| 21553 | And leave the service altogether, sir? |
| 21553 | And me,replied Mesty, apparently much alarmed,"where am I to go?" |
| 21553 | And now, Captain Wilson, pray what is to be done? |
| 21553 | And now, Easy,said Gascoigne, as soon as the captain had gone over the side,"I will ask permission to go on board with you-- or will you ask?" |
| 21553 | And pray what for, if not an impertinent question? |
| 21553 | And suppose that, by the merest chance, or from a whim of the moment, the son of that man was to be placed under your protection? |
| 21553 | And that any propelled body striking against another flies off at a tangent? |
| 21553 | And the other vessels? |
| 21553 | And were you angry with what I said, Agnes? |
| 21553 | And what is your other name, sir? |
| 21553 | And what will you do on board of the transport until you are able to be married? |
| 21553 | Are you aware that a ship sailing describes a parabola round the globe? |
| 21553 | Are you aware, Mr Gascoigne, of the properties of an equilateral triangle? |
| 21553 | Are you aware, my dear sir, that your father has opened his preserves to all the poachers? |
| 21553 | Are you hurt, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Are you in much pain, Easy? |
| 21553 | Are you sure that he went? |
| 21553 | Are you very fond of him? 21553 Because I not like run de risk to go ashore-- all for what? |
| 21553 | Break my leg!--break my leave, you mean? |
| 21553 | But are you really serious? |
| 21553 | But at your friend, Mr Biggs? |
| 21553 | But is her character good? |
| 21553 | But must I then go without? |
| 21553 | But not to remain there and cruise? |
| 21553 | But shall we get leave the last day? |
| 21553 | But suppose they get their mouths free and cry out? |
| 21553 | But then,replied Gascoigne, delighted at the idea,"how are they to fire?" |
| 21553 | But what need we care for the Channel cruiser? |
| 21553 | But when can they be moved, Mr Daly? |
| 21553 | But where have you been since you came out? |
| 21553 | But why should I break my leg, and how am I to break my leg? |
| 21553 | But why should I not give them water, Mesty? |
| 21553 | But why should we leave them without a boat, Mesty? |
| 21553 | But will your governor stand that, Easy? |
| 21553 | But, Hogg, will you promise me secrecy? |
| 21553 | But, Massa Easy, why you stay in midshipman berth-- eat hard biscuit, salt pig, salt horse, when you can go shore, and live like gentleman? 21553 But, allowing all that, Jack,"replied Mr Easy,"and I will say you argue well in a bad cause, why should the inequality be carried so far? |
| 21553 | But, my dear boy, have you forgotten the principles I instilled into you? 21553 But--""But what, Jack?" |
| 21553 | But--"But what? |
| 21553 | By de Lord, de wind ab come more aft,said Mesty,"why they not tell me?" |
| 21553 | Can you speak in this tongue? |
| 21553 | Captain Sawbridge? |
| 21553 | Captain Wilson, if you please, we are very close in,said the master:"do n''t you think we had better go about?" |
| 21553 | Come here, young gentlemen,said the Governor, in a severe tone;"do you see that vessel about two miles clear of the port? |
| 21553 | Come, brother-- will you come, sir? |
| 21553 | Could they lend him a pair? |
| 21553 | Dang it, he be my landlord, and a right good landlord too-- why did n''t you say so when you were up in the apple- tree? 21553 Dat enough, what you want more? |
| 21553 | Dat man- o''-war, Massa Easy-- what de debbil we do for colour? 21553 Den give me the powder?" |
| 21553 | Den, Massa Easy, why you go to sea? 21553 Did n''t I say so?" |
| 21553 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 21553 | Did you make use of those expressions, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Do n''t you have satisfaction when you fire at Mr Easy,replied the gunner;"what more would you have?" |
| 21553 | Do n''t you see what I''m about,replied Jack,"I''m eating apples-- shall I throw you down a few?" |
| 21553 | Do you hear me, sir? 21553 Do you hear on board?" |
| 21553 | Do you know why you are sent to school? |
| 21553 | Do you mean to call me a swindler, sir? |
| 21553 | Do you really think so, Ned? 21553 Do you refer to me?" |
| 21553 | Do you see him there, Mesty, walking down in front of those men? 21553 Do you see that letter?" |
| 21553 | Do you think to frighten us with ground sharks? |
| 21553 | Does he jib, then? |
| 21553 | Does the Frankish lily wish to mingle her perfumes with the dark violet? |
| 21553 | Equality, Massa Easy? |
| 21553 | Even if they should, I am right, am I not, Mesty? |
| 21553 | Examine what, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Examine who, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Fear not,said the old Moor;"what is an old man but a woman?" |
| 21553 | Five hundred pounds-- you do n''t say so, sir? |
| 21553 | Five hundred thousand masses are not sufficient: how have you gained your enormous wealth? 21553 From whence did you learn all this?" |
| 21553 | Had I not better take him upstairs, and let him lie down a little? |
| 21553 | Had we not better send the ladies away? |
| 21553 | Halloo!--why, how''s this, Gascoigne? 21553 Han''t hi?" |
| 21553 | Have any of you a pea- jacket? |
| 21553 | Have we any men hurt, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 21553 | Have we? 21553 Have who?" |
| 21553 | Have you anything to reply, sir? |
| 21553 | Have you had wine enough? |
| 21553 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Have you served him long? |
| 21553 | Have you such a thing as a piece of sticking- plaster in the house, madam? |
| 21553 | He never will--"Will what? |
| 21553 | He told me that he''d soon make me know what a first- lieutenant was: what did he mean by that? |
| 21553 | Highty- tighty, what ails Susan, and what ails you? |
| 21553 | How can Mesty help you? |
| 21553 | How can you expect any piece of machinery to go well, so damnably knocked about as a midshipman is? |
| 21553 | How dat possible? |
| 21553 | How did you know, then, that I had left the service, Captain Sawbridge? |
| 21553 | How did you manage that, and why? |
| 21553 | How do you do, sir? |
| 21553 | How do you mean, Mesty, not in a hurry? |
| 21553 | How do you mean, sar?--end here, or end on board of de_ Harpy_? |
| 21553 | How is Captain Wilson, sir? |
| 21553 | How is she steering? |
| 21553 | How is your friend Gascoigne this evening? |
| 21553 | How long have you been married? |
| 21553 | How many can we muster? |
| 21553 | How so!--have I not prevented your quarrelling with your wife every night? |
| 21553 | How so, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | How then does your father account for some possessing property and others being without it? |
| 21553 | How''s her head now, quarter- master? |
| 21553 | How''s that? |
| 21553 | How? 21553 I had no idea we were so near,"observed the captain, compressing his lips--"can they see anything of those vessels?" |
| 21553 | I hope we shall take it up with us,observed Jack;"how far do you reckon the gun- boats from the shore?" |
| 21553 | I know you not; who are you? 21553 I mean, my dear Ned, can you afford to marry?" |
| 21553 | I no understand dat, Massa Easy-- I love you, because you good, and treat me well-- Mr Vigors, he bully, and treat me ill-- how possible to love him? 21553 I say, James, what do you say, shall we put the young gentleman in possession of his property?" |
| 21553 | I say, Ned, did you ever see such a precious set of villains? |
| 21553 | I say, you sir, what are you doing there? |
| 21553 | I wonder if any one will turn out to take us in, or shall we stow away for the night in one of those vessels hauled up on the beach? |
| 21553 | I wonder that Mrs Oxbelly let you come here now? |
| 21553 | I''ll argue the point with all my heart, sir,replied Jack;"will you begin?" |
| 21553 | In one word, sir, do you consent, or am I to leave the house? |
| 21553 | Indeed,replied Jack;"and what is that?" |
| 21553 | Indeed-- what were his reasons? |
| 21553 | Is it milk massa manes, and the bumboat woman on the oder side of the bay? |
| 21553 | Is it not enough for a maiden to say? |
| 21553 | Is she as handsome as Agnes, Ned? |
| 21553 | Is that all? |
| 21553 | Is the mate on board? |
| 21553 | Is the wind steady? |
| 21553 | Is there any one on board of the other vessels? |
| 21553 | Is your master recovering? |
| 21553 | It must be poison, of course,observed Gascoigne;"suppose we try it upon some animal?" |
| 21553 | Johnny, my love,said Mrs Easy, in a coaxing tone,"come now-- will you go?" |
| 21553 | Many thanks, sir,replied Jack;"but how can I be a midshipman with eight thousand pounds a year?" |
| 21553 | Married, ma''am? |
| 21553 | Massa Easy, you show me dat man? |
| 21553 | Massa, why you no talk with Pedro? |
| 21553 | May I ask how, Mr Easy, for it appears to be impossible? |
| 21553 | May I beg to ask,said Jack, who was always remarkably polite and gentlemanly in his address,"in what manner I may be of service to you?" |
| 21553 | May I request the pleasure of your name, sir? |
| 21553 | May I request the pleasure of your name, young gentleman? |
| 21553 | Mercy on me, what is the matter with Susan? |
| 21553 | Mercy on me, whom have we here? |
| 21553 | Mercy on us, what is the matter? |
| 21553 | Mesty, get my pistols ready for to- morrow morning, and your own too-- do ye hear? |
| 21553 | Mesty, how is this to end? |
| 21553 | Mr Easy,said the flag- captain, who had been looking at the transport with his glass,"is that the master''s wife on board?" |
| 21553 | No, massa-- suppose can help it; but suppose they get upper hand-- what become of us? 21553 Not even for---? |
| 21553 | Now then, Gascoigne, what shall we do? |
| 21553 | Now we must get horses as fast as we can.--Mesty, can you ride? |
| 21553 | Now what''s to be done, Mesty? |
| 21553 | Now, Mr Biggs, is this to be understood, or do you shelter yourself under your_ forecastle_? |
| 21553 | Now, do n''t you observe, that had we all three been pulling up together, the broadside would have sunk us all? |
| 21553 | Now, purser''s steward, what is this you have to say? |
| 21553 | Now, tell me, do you think you were right in being so revengeful, when you were in your own country? |
| 21553 | Of what school, Jack? 21553 Oh Mr Easy, will you forgive us?" |
| 21553 | Oh, Dr Middleton!--what could you mean, Dr Middleton? |
| 21553 | Oh, Mr Easy, what can have put this in your head? 21553 Oh, no, Mr Easy, such a common name?" |
| 21553 | Only that? 21553 Pray, Captain Sawbridge, is the gun- boat our prize or yours?" |
| 21553 | Pray, sir, may I inquire whether you are aware that you are trespassing? |
| 21553 | Pray, sir, what do you mean by carrying off my husband in that way? |
| 21553 | See what? |
| 21553 | Shall I go ahead in this boat, and square them, sir? |
| 21553 | Shall I try the baby, ma''am? |
| 21553 | Shall we all leave the house together? 21553 Silence!--what is that?" |
| 21553 | Skulls-- skulls-- do you know anything of the sublime science; are you a phrenologist? |
| 21553 | So do I, Mesty; but how? |
| 21553 | Suppose they find me out? |
| 21553 | Surely, sir, you would not interfere with the organ of benevolence? |
| 21553 | Tell me, Agnes, if you had your own will, would you marry me? |
| 21553 | Tell me, do you prefer sitting down here to argue, or to look out for some breakfast, Jack? |
| 21553 | That Don Mathias? |
| 21553 | That Gascoigne is a very silly fellow, and wants to run away with a girl he has made acquaintance with here; and what do you think he has proposed? 21553 That he can, the dear-- can''t you, Johnny dear?" |
| 21553 | That, of course,replied Jack, with the air of a conqueror,"but the question is, with whom? |
| 21553 | The idea is very good, Mesty-- why should we not do so? |
| 21553 | The mufti, Jack? 21553 The powder, Mesty?" |
| 21553 | The whole thousand dollars? |
| 21553 | The_ Boadicea_? |
| 21553 | Then I vote it''s a good one-- but why so, Ned? |
| 21553 | Then why you stay at sea, Massa Easy? |
| 21553 | There now, Mr Easy; and he can go through the whole alphabet-- can''t he, Sarah? |
| 21553 | There, my dear, did not I tell you, you would be of my opinion upon reflection? 21553 This is very different from yesterday,"thought Jack;"suppose I try the medicine?" |
| 21553 | To join the fleet off Toulon? |
| 21553 | To reply, sir? |
| 21553 | To school, Mr Easy? 21553 To sea, John, to sea? |
| 21553 | Vas hall your money right, Mr Biggs? |
| 21553 | Was he at the masquerade? |
| 21553 | Was it_ that_ I said, Mr Easy, are you sure? 21553 Was your ship wrecked, gentlemen?" |
| 21553 | We have, but how long do they last, compared to the first? 21553 We must now fight for our lives,"exclaimed Gascoigne to Easy,"for what else can we do?" |
| 21553 | We''re very near the land, Captain Wilson; thick as it is, I think I can make out the loom of it-- shall we wear round, sir? |
| 21553 | Well then, suppose we keep the bodies on board, run into a seaport, go to the authorities, and state all the facts, what then? |
| 21553 | Well, Easy,said Gascoigne,"have you had enough of the shore?" |
| 21553 | Well, Jack, my boy, have you any long story ready for me? |
| 21553 | Well, Mesty, how are they getting on in the servants''hall? |
| 21553 | Well, Mr Easy, is this true? |
| 21553 | Well, Ned,said Jack,"do you wish yourself on board the_ Harpy_ again?" |
| 21553 | Well, if he wishes to take what he has seen, he shall receive what he has not seen-- why, there are only four of them? |
| 21553 | Well, my dear, and suppose they do call him Bob? |
| 21553 | Well, then, where is your equality? |
| 21553 | Well, then, will you do what I tell you next time, and trust to me for protection? |
| 21553 | Well, what''s the matter, my little man? |
| 21553 | What I do with this fellow, Massa Easy? |
| 21553 | What am I to do about Mesty, sir? 21553 What am I to go up there for, sir?" |
| 21553 | What are those vessels lying inshore? |
| 21553 | What are you about, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 21553 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 21553 | What can be done,thought Jack,"with a man who will not listen to argument? |
| 21553 | What can it mean? |
| 21553 | What could that be? |
| 21553 | What do you imagine made me come to sea, Jolliffe? |
| 21553 | What do you intend to do then-- put them in the hands of trustees? |
| 21553 | What do you know of little Billy, young man? |
| 21553 | What do you say, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What do you think, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What do you want? |
| 21553 | What does he say of Don Silvio? |
| 21553 | What does he say? |
| 21553 | What for? |
| 21553 | What have I done, sir? |
| 21553 | What is all this, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | What is his rank? |
| 21553 | What is your intention, Jack? |
| 21553 | What letter is that? |
| 21553 | What letter''s that? |
| 21553 | What makes it a repeater? |
| 21553 | What now are your plans? |
| 21553 | What of him? |
| 21553 | What shall I say, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What shall we do now, Mesty? |
| 21553 | What shall we do with the pistols, Easy? |
| 21553 | What shall we do with them? |
| 21553 | What shall we do, Sawbridge? 21553 What ship''s that?" |
| 21553 | What ship, and from what port? |
| 21553 | What that? |
| 21553 | What the hell are you making such a howling about? 21553 What think you of that, Martin?" |
| 21553 | What vessel is this? |
| 21553 | What was that? |
| 21553 | What will Easy bet,said one of the midshipmen,"that we do n''t see a prize to- day?" |
| 21553 | What will you promise if I take you on board? |
| 21553 | What''s all this? |
| 21553 | What''s the matter here, missus? |
| 21553 | What''s the matter, Wilson? |
| 21553 | What''s the matter, my dear Mr Gossett? |
| 21553 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21553 | What, be you the son of Mr Easy, of Forest Hill? |
| 21553 | What, have you not been married? |
| 21553 | What, is it a festival? |
| 21553 | When shall we make the land? |
| 21553 | Where are you going, my dear boy? |
| 21553 | Where are your papers? |
| 21553 | Where did you pick up that air, Gascoigne? 21553 Where is Mr Easy?" |
| 21553 | Where is the friar, Mesty? |
| 21553 | Who am I, sir? |
| 21553 | Who are you? |
| 21553 | Who is aboard then? |
| 21553 | Who is to escort them? |
| 21553 | Who''s the captain? |
| 21553 | Who, my child? |
| 21553 | Who? |
| 21553 | Whose boat- cloak is that? |
| 21553 | Why do n''t they allow parsons to be broke by a court- martial, and turned out of the service, or to resign their commissions, like other people? |
| 21553 | Why do n''t you come here and help Susan, John? |
| 21553 | Why do n''t you make your bed larger, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 21553 | Why not? |
| 21553 | Why so, sir? |
| 21553 | Why so? |
| 21553 | Why so? |
| 21553 | Why the devil do n''t they fire? |
| 21553 | Why, Gascoigne, what would you do with a wife? |
| 21553 | Why, Mr Easy, what can sheep have to do with a Christian name? |
| 21553 | Why, confound the fellow,cried Gascoigne,"so you were a pickpocket, were you?" |
| 21553 | Why, indeed,thought Jack, boiling with indignation,"to be cooped up here at the will of another? |
| 21553 | Why, what''s the matter with it, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | Will you allow me to take Mesty with me, sir, if you please? |
| 21553 | Will you go to the mast- head, sir, or will you not? |
| 21553 | Will you keep silence in your boat, Mr Easy, or will you not? |
| 21553 | Yes, I heard parson say dat-- but den what we do with our friends, Massy Easy? |
| 21553 | Yes, but how can one help it? 21553 Yes, but that is not the end of it; when we get to Sicily what are we to do? |
| 21553 | Yes, madam, I am famous for it-- shall I tell your daughter hers? |
| 21553 | Yes, my dear, this is all very well in the abstract; but how does it work? |
| 21553 | Yes, why not?--have you not heard of a man having a fortune left him for merely opening the pew- door of a church to an old gentleman? |
| 21553 | Yes, yes, she''s better now.--Susan, what''s the matter? |
| 21553 | Yes,replied Jack,"it will be a great point to secure the captain-- but how are we to get him up?" |
| 21553 | Yes,replied Martin,"we may forget it, but will the poor fellows whose limbs are shrivelled forget it? |
| 21553 | Yes,replied the midshipman,"that it has three equal sides-- but what the devil has that to do with the duel?" |
| 21553 | You have given it? |
| 21553 | You have not yet entered into_ acute_ trigonometry? |
| 21553 | You no know how to get captain up? 21553 You quite sure, Massa Easy, that all galley- rascals below gone?" |
| 21553 | You told him he was a radical blackguard, Mr Easy? |
| 21553 | You will be safe, and you shall be sent away as soon as possible-- say, will you consent? |
| 21553 | You wo n''t take a glass of sling this fine night, with a countryman? |
| 21553 | You''ll kill me, Jack, before you''ve done with me,said old Tom, at last;"but now what is to be done?" |
| 21553 | Your master offers me a thousand dollars; would you wish to gain this money for yourself? |
| 21553 | Zeal, Mr Easy? 21553 ` Drink,''cried I--`is it so very unjust an order to tell you to drink old wine? |
| 21553 | A nice drunken companion I have had, thought Jack; but what''s to be done? |
| 21553 | A succession of questions was now put by the American mate, and answered very skilfully by Gascoigne, who then inquired how the market was? |
| 21553 | After some previous conversation, in which Jack narrated all that had happened,"What may be your name?" |
| 21553 | And Mr Easy, with his rights of man? |
| 21553 | And may I beg to ask in return, sir, what is the reason you have stayed on shore three weeks without joining her?" |
| 21553 | And such being the case, ought we not to have our equal share of good things in this world, to which we have an undoubted equal right? |
| 21553 | And what would Mrs Easy have said, had she known all this-- and Sarah too? |
| 21553 | And yet are not these very errors inculcated at school, and impressed upon their mind inversely by the birch? |
| 21553 | And your arm, Gascoigne?" |
| 21553 | Are we not all equally born in misery? |
| 21553 | Are we to run up the coast, or to shape our course direct for Palermo?" |
| 21553 | Are you sober, sir?" |
| 21553 | As soon as they were quiet again, Mesty said in a grave tone,"Den why you stay at sea, Massa Easy?" |
| 21553 | Besides, if your first lieutenant is such a fool with his universal medicine, can you wonder at a midshipman taking advantage of it?" |
| 21553 | But if the priests find me out, what shall I do? |
| 21553 | But recollect, what would your conduct have brought upon you if you had not been under the parental care of Captain Wilson? |
| 21553 | But the fact is, sir, that I do not much like to part with Gascoigne, or--""Or who?" |
| 21553 | But, Jack, what do you say-- shall we keep watch to- night?" |
| 21553 | By de power, what dat?" |
| 21553 | Can a man be in love without knowing it?" |
| 21553 | Can any argument be more solid or more level than this, whatever nonsense Dr Middleton may talk? |
| 21553 | Can he forget the horrors of slavery? |
| 21553 | Can it be supposed that the occurrences of the last twenty- four hours were lost upon the mind of any one man in that ship? |
| 21553 | Captain Wilson, who under stood a little Spanish, then interrupted by observing:"By- the- bye, Mr Easy, what colours did you hoist up? |
| 21553 | Dat damn good idea, anyhow;--but suppose we send our own boat, what they_ tink_ on board of de oder vessel? |
| 21553 | Did I really bless them-- nothing but bless them?" |
| 21553 | Did not you deceive Captain Wilson on this point?" |
| 21553 | Did you not go to sea to obtain that equality foiled by tyranny and despotism here on shore? |
| 21553 | Do n''t I hear one of these poor fellows groan?" |
| 21553 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 21553 | Do you hear, sir?" |
| 21553 | Do you not acknowledge and support my philosophy?" |
| 21553 | Do you see it? |
| 21553 | Do you think that Captain Sawbridge will consent?" |
| 21553 | Does he not, Sarah?" |
| 21553 | Dr Middleton, what can you mean by bringing this person here?" |
| 21553 | Dr Middleton, what do you know of this young person?" |
| 21553 | For instance, allowing two men to chase the same animal, and both to come up to it at the same time, would not the strongest bear it off?" |
| 21553 | Have I not as much right to my share of the sea as any other mortal? |
| 21553 | Have you any questions to ask? |
| 21553 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 21553 | Have you seen Mr Pottyfar? |
| 21553 | Have you seen him, and has Susan seen him?" |
| 21553 | He is heir to a very large fortune, is he not?" |
| 21553 | He now went to her, and asked her, in a low voice,"whether she had received his letter?" |
| 21553 | He twist, and he turn and he groan for half an hour, and den he look at me, as much as to say, you black villain, you do this? |
| 21553 | How are we off for ammunition?" |
| 21553 | How could I expect submission from them? |
| 21553 | How could you put an end to this mutiny?" |
| 21553 | How do I share, Jack?" |
| 21553 | How long will it be, sir, before you are ready to sway away?" |
| 21553 | How the devil am I to pipe to dinner when I''m ordered, all my wind''scaping through the cheeks?" |
| 21553 | How was I to know that I ought to go to the mast- head for punishment? |
| 21553 | I am not of your creed,''tis true-- but does it therefore follow that we should not love each other?" |
| 21553 | I go shore wid you, see fair play, anyhow-- suppose I can?" |
| 21553 | I say, Mr Gossett, have you got the spirit of a louse?" |
| 21553 | I say, Ned, where should we have been if we had boarded with the pinnace?" |
| 21553 | I say, Pompey, do they always leave you in charge of the vessel?" |
| 21553 | I say, my cock, are you dead?" |
| 21553 | I sleep at the Governor''s-- shall I come on board to- morrow morning?" |
| 21553 | I suppose we are to stick to the story of the sea- mews at Gozo?" |
| 21553 | I was about to say that my wife, when she was on board of the privateer that I commanded--""Board of the privateer, Mr Oxbelly?" |
| 21553 | I wish I was sitting down at the mess- table-- but what''s that? |
| 21553 | I wo n''t go on board; look ye, Jack,"said Gascoigne,"have you plenty of money?" |
| 21553 | I wonder whether there is anything to eat in the locker?" |
| 21553 | I''m terribly hungry-- when shall I get some breakfast?" |
| 21553 | If I obey an order in opposition to the captain''s order, is not that as bad as disobeying the captain? |
| 21553 | Instead of your child, what do you find? |
| 21553 | Is he not daily reading a lesson at variance with that equality which we all possess, but of which we are unjustly deprived? |
| 21553 | Is it a machine to improve equality and the rights of man?" |
| 21553 | Is it not now, my dear?" |
| 21553 | Is that wench coming to her senses?" |
| 21553 | Jack waited till Gascoigne passed him again, and then said, looking kindly and knowingly in his face:"I say, Ned, will you have a glass of porter?" |
| 21553 | Jack went down with Mesty into the cabin and fetched his pistols--"And the Spaniard, Mesty, can we leave him on board alone?" |
| 21553 | May I ask where you left the_ Harpy_, and what is the name of your frigate?" |
| 21553 | Mesty grinned horribly, took his credentials, and then asked,"When I come again?" |
| 21553 | Mesty, what''s your opinion of equality?" |
| 21553 | Mr Easy had admitted that she was right, and if like all men he would do wrong, why what could a poor woman do? |
| 21553 | Mr Easy will first fight Mr Biggs, will he not?" |
| 21553 | Mr Easy, where did you come from?" |
| 21553 | Mr Smallsole came forward--"Damnation, Mr Biggs, what the devil are you about? |
| 21553 | Now are you not guilty under that article?" |
| 21553 | Now do n''t you?" |
| 21553 | Now hear:_ excommunicabo te_--""Stop-- stop-- have you the paper ready?" |
| 21553 | Now let me put a case: suppose one man walking several yards before another, picks up a purse, what claim has the other to it? |
| 21553 | Now what was your dream?" |
| 21553 | Now what we do?" |
| 21553 | Now, do you understand all that; or will you wait for a practical illustration?" |
| 21553 | Now, if all that happens in two days, what must I expect to suffer in a whole year? |
| 21553 | Now, what letter is that? |
| 21553 | Pray sir,"said he, turning to Easy,"do your padres always head your boarders?" |
| 21553 | Pray, where is he now?" |
| 21553 | Pray, young woman, what is your name?" |
| 21553 | So, as soon as Dr Middleton had quitted the room, he addressed him in a commanding tone,"Now, boy, what is your name?" |
| 21553 | Suppose the sharks no take them, what then? |
| 21553 | Suppose we argue the point?" |
| 21553 | Suppose we keep watch and watch, and have our pistols out ready, with the greatcoats just turned over them, to keep them out of sight?" |
| 21553 | Suppose you and Missy Agnes taken prisoner-- put in prison?" |
| 21553 | Ten days back my sons were both here-- why did you not come then? |
| 21553 | The conduct of Captain Tartar may be considered as a libel on the service-- is it not? |
| 21553 | The negro might remain and tell the whole story, and the facts might be proved by the evidence of Signor Easy and the letters; but what then? |
| 21553 | The next morning, when they met at breakfast, Mr Easy did not make his appearance, and Jack inquired of Mesty where he was? |
| 21553 | They may talk of Gall and Spurzheim, and all those; but what have they done? |
| 21553 | This is very curious, Dr Middleton, is it not?" |
| 21553 | Was not I born my own master?--has any one a right to dictate to me as if I were not his equal? |
| 21553 | Was not the world made for all? |
| 21553 | We are told that it does not exist in heaven itself-- how can it exist upon earth?" |
| 21553 | We must not resist, if they attempt to impress the men?" |
| 21553 | Well, Jack, how''s the leg, all right? |
| 21553 | Well, what then? |
| 21553 | What do you mean, you rascal?" |
| 21553 | What do you mean?" |
| 21553 | What do you say to John?" |
| 21553 | What do you say, Ned?" |
| 21553 | What do you say, my lads? |
| 21553 | What do you think, Signor Easy?" |
| 21553 | What had Mr Easy to offer in reply? |
| 21553 | What is it, John? |
| 21553 | What letter is that? |
| 21553 | What may all this be for? |
| 21553 | What news do you bring?" |
| 21553 | What shall you draw for, Jack?" |
| 21553 | What think you, Don Philip?" |
| 21553 | What will become of me?" |
| 21553 | What would I not give to be sitting by your side? |
| 21553 | When do we sail?" |
| 21553 | When man ab no money, noting to eat, den he go to sea, but everybody say you ab plenty money-- why you come to sea?" |
| 21553 | Where is Mr Jolliffe?" |
| 21553 | Where is he?" |
| 21553 | Where is the brig, Mr Easy?" |
| 21553 | Where is the powder?" |
| 21553 | Where''s Mr Haswell? |
| 21553 | Who I say call when captain come on board?" |
| 21553 | Who and what is to prevent me? |
| 21553 | Who was that person on deck in mufti?" |
| 21553 | Why does the sun run round the ecliptic, instead of the equator, but to give an equal share of his heat to both sides of the world? |
| 21553 | Why is Mr Biggs to fire at me? |
| 21553 | Why not be your own master? |
| 21553 | Why not go out in man- of- war?" |
| 21553 | Why should there be a distinction between the flogger and the flogged? |
| 21553 | Why, Jack, what has Captain Wilson been doing with you?" |
| 21553 | Will you explain to me why you made use of such language?" |
| 21553 | Will you send an assistant- surgeon on board to look after two of my men who are hurt?" |
| 21553 | Will you take me with you?" |
| 21553 | You can not deny but that they are private property, and that to take them is a theft?" |
| 21553 | You have told nobody?" |
| 21553 | You tink little Massa Gossett love him?" |
| 21553 | You were at a public school: how did they treat you there?" |
| 21553 | You were in a ship mounting fourteen guns-- was it not so?" |
| 21553 | You wo n''t? |
| 21553 | and has any one, or any portion of its inhabitants an exclusive right to claim any part of it, as his property? |
| 21553 | and will poor Miles, the boatswain, who is blind for ever?" |
| 21553 | and yet I love you, Jack-- whom else have I to love in this world? |
| 21553 | are we not all equally hungry, thirsty, and sleepy, and thus levelled by our natural wants? |
| 21553 | ca n''t you move here?" |
| 21553 | continued he;"abandon the speronare at night and sink her, or run in for a town?" |
| 21553 | does he treat you well, give you plenty of money?" |
| 21553 | does not death level us all_ aequo pede_, as the poet hath? |
| 21553 | exclaimed Mrs Oxbelly;"are you sure of that?" |
| 21553 | for what?" |
| 21553 | how could you know that?" |
| 21553 | in what capacity may I ask?" |
| 21553 | inquired the Sicilian,"and many lives lost?" |
| 21553 | is it possible,"thought Jack,"that this man does not really know that he is monstrous?" |
| 21553 | last night we were close to the beach, and among houses, and now-- where the devil are we? |
| 21553 | must I get up? |
| 21553 | my son-- what do I hear? |
| 21553 | nothing but divided the brain into sections, classed the organs, and discovered where they reside; but what good result has been gained from that? |
| 21553 | replied Jack;"what makes you say that?" |
| 21553 | said Jack;"do you think we shall take her?" |
| 21553 | said the captain;"and what vessel is that?" |
| 21553 | stay in the hall like a footman? |
| 21553 | that''s it, is it? |
| 21553 | the vice- consul?" |
| 21553 | what can this mean?" |
| 21553 | what is she?--where have you been so long?" |
| 21553 | when will the sight be blotted from my memory?" |
| 21553 | why, what name should you give it but your own?" |
| 21553 | your child, too?" |
| 6629 | ''Drink,''cried I,''is it so very unjust an order to tell you to drink old wine? 6629 A what?" |
| 6629 | About himself? |
| 6629 | Agreed-- it''s about twelve o''clock now-- who shall keep the middle watch? |
| 6629 | Ah, Massa Easy, why you take a cruise without me? |
| 6629 | Ah, very well, he has been talking, has he? 6629 All stuff, Mesty, why? |
| 6629 | Am I then despised? |
| 6629 | Am I then to infer that I am not on an equality with my messmates? |
| 6629 | An objection Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | And Mr Martin? |
| 6629 | And as surgeon-- I''m an idler,replied Jack;"but what shall we do?" |
| 6629 | And den how come home, sar? 6629 And did your father wish you to go to sea?" |
| 6629 | And it''s very true,replied Mr Pottyfar;"and if you''d like to try it you shall-- I have plenty-- shall I give you a dose now?" |
| 6629 | And leave the service altogether, sir? |
| 6629 | And me,replied Mesty, apparently much alarmed,"where am I to go?" |
| 6629 | And now, Captain Wilson, pray what is to be done? |
| 6629 | And now, Easy,said Gascoigne, as soon as the captain had gone over the side,"I will ask permission to go on board with you-- or will you ask?" |
| 6629 | And pray what for, if not an impertinent question? |
| 6629 | And suppose that, by the merest chance, or from a whim of the moment, the son of that man was to be placed under your protection? |
| 6629 | And that any propelled body striking against another flies off at a tangent? |
| 6629 | And the Spaniard, Mesty, can we leave him on board alone? |
| 6629 | And the other vessels? |
| 6629 | And were you angry with what I said, Agnes? |
| 6629 | And what is your other name, sir? |
| 6629 | And what will you do on board of the transport until you are able to be married? |
| 6629 | Are you aware that a ship sailing describes a parabola round the globe? |
| 6629 | Are you aware, Mr Gascoigne, of the properties of an equilateral triangle? |
| 6629 | Are you aware, my dear sir, that your father has opened his preserves to all the poachers? |
| 6629 | Are you hurt, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Are you in much pain, Easy? |
| 6629 | Are you sure that he went? |
| 6629 | Are you very fond of him? 6629 Because I not like run de risk to go ashore-- all for what? |
| 6629 | Break my leg!--break my leave, you mean? |
| 6629 | But are you really serious? |
| 6629 | But at your friend, Mr Biggs? |
| 6629 | But is her character good? |
| 6629 | But must I then go without? |
| 6629 | But not to remain there and cruise? |
| 6629 | But shall we get leave the last day? |
| 6629 | But suppose they get their mouths free and cry out? |
| 6629 | But then,replied Gascoigne, delighted at the idea;"how are they to fire?" |
| 6629 | But what need we care for the Channel cruiser? |
| 6629 | But when can they be moved, Mr Daly? |
| 6629 | But where have you been since you came out? |
| 6629 | But why should I break my leg, and how am I to break my leg? |
| 6629 | But why should I not give them water, Mesty? |
| 6629 | But why should we leave them without a boat, Mesty? |
| 6629 | But will your Governor stand that, Easy? |
| 6629 | But would not that be always the case even if we were in that state of general inheritance which you have supposed? 6629 But, Hogg, will you promise me secrecy?" |
| 6629 | But, Massa Easy, why you stay in midshipman berth, eat hard biscuit, salt pig, salt horse, when you can go shore and live like gentleman? 6629 But, my dear boy, have you forgotten the principles I instilled into you? |
| 6629 | But--"But what, Jack? |
| 6629 | But--"But what? |
| 6629 | By de Lord, de wind ab come more aft,said Mesty,"why they not tell me?" |
| 6629 | Can you speak in this tongue? |
| 6629 | Captain Wilson, if you please, we are very close in,said the master;"do n''t you think we had better go about?" |
| 6629 | Come here, young gentlemen,said the Governor, in a severe tone;"do you see that vessel about two miles clear of the port? |
| 6629 | Come, brother-- will you come, sir? |
| 6629 | Could they lend him a pair? |
| 6629 | Damnation, Mr Biggs, what the devil are you about? 6629 Dang it, he be my landlord, and a right good landlord too-- why did n''t you say so when you were up in the apple- tree? |
| 6629 | Dat enough, what you want more? 6629 Dat man- of- war, Massa Easy,--what de debbel we do for colour? |
| 6629 | Den, Massa Easy, why you go to sea? 6629 Did n''t I say so?" |
| 6629 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 6629 | Did you make use of those expressions, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Do n''t you have satisfaction when you fire at Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Do n''t you see what I''m about,replied Jack,"I''m eating apples-- shall I throw you down a few?" |
| 6629 | Do you hear me, sir? 6629 Do you hear on board?" |
| 6629 | Do you hear, sir? 6629 Do you know why you are sent to school?" |
| 6629 | Do you really think so, Ned? 6629 Do you refer to me?" |
| 6629 | Do you see him there, Mesty, walking down in front of those men? 6629 Do you see that letter?" |
| 6629 | Do you think to frighten us with ground sharks? |
| 6629 | Does he jib, then? |
| 6629 | Does the Frankish lily wish to mingle her perfumes with the dark violet? |
| 6629 | Equality, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | Even if they should, I am right, am I not, Mesty? |
| 6629 | Examine what, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Examine who, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Five hundred pounds!--you do n''t say so, sir? |
| 6629 | Five hundred thousand masses are not sufficient: how have you gained your enormous wealth? 6629 From whence did you learn all this?" |
| 6629 | Good heavens what can this mean? |
| 6629 | Had I not better take him upstairs, and let him lie down a little? |
| 6629 | Had we not better send the ladies away? |
| 6629 | Halloo!--why how''s this, Gascoigne? 6629 Han''t hi?" |
| 6629 | Have any of you a pea- jacket? |
| 6629 | Have we any men hurt, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 6629 | Have we? 6629 Have who?" |
| 6629 | Have you any faith in dreams? |
| 6629 | Have you anything to reply, sir? |
| 6629 | Have you had wine enough? |
| 6629 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Have you no idea of putting the boy to school, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Have you served him long? |
| 6629 | Have you such a thing as a piece of sticking- plaster in the house, madam? |
| 6629 | He never will--"Will what? |
| 6629 | He told me that he''d soon make me know what a first lieutenant was: what did he mean by that? |
| 6629 | Highty- tighty, what ails Susan? 6629 How can Mesty help you?" |
| 6629 | How can you expect any piece of machinery to go well, so damnably knocked about as a midshipman is? |
| 6629 | How dat possible? |
| 6629 | How did you know, then, that I had left the service, Captain Sawbridge? |
| 6629 | How did you manage that, and why? |
| 6629 | How do you do, sir? |
| 6629 | How do you mean, Mesty, not in a hurry? |
| 6629 | How is Captain Wilson, sir? |
| 6629 | How is she steering? |
| 6629 | How is your friend Gascoigne this evening? |
| 6629 | How long have you been married? |
| 6629 | How many can we muster? |
| 6629 | How so!--have I not prevented your quarrelling with your wife every night? |
| 6629 | How then does your father account for some possessing property and others being without it? |
| 6629 | How you mean, sar?--end here, or end on board of the Harpy? |
| 6629 | How''s her head now, quarter- master? |
| 6629 | How''s that? |
| 6629 | How? 6629 I do n''t care what I do,"replied the boy,"if you will back me against the cowardly tyrant?" |
| 6629 | I had no idea we were so near,observed the captain, compressing his lips--"can they see anything of those vessels?" |
| 6629 | I hope we shall take it up with us,observed Jack;"how far do you reckon the gun- boats from the shore?" |
| 6629 | I know you not; who are you? 6629 I mean, my dear Ned, can you afford to marry?" |
| 6629 | I no understand dat, Massa Easy-- I love you, because you good, and treat me well-- Mr Vigors, he bully, and treat me ill-- how possible to love him? 6629 I say, James, what do you say, shall we put the young gentleman in possession of his property?" |
| 6629 | I say, Ned, did you ever see such a precious set of villains? |
| 6629 | I say, you sir, what are you doing there? |
| 6629 | I wonder if any one will turn out to take us in, or shall we stow away for the night in one of those vessels hauled up on the beach? |
| 6629 | I wonder that Mrs Oxbelly let you come here now? |
| 6629 | I''ll argue the point with all my heart, sir,replied Jack,"will you begin?" |
| 6629 | In one word, sir, do you consent, or am I to leave the house? |
| 6629 | Indeed-- what were his reasons? |
| 6629 | Is it milk massa manes, and the bumboat woman on the oder side of the bay? |
| 6629 | Is it not enough for a maiden to say? |
| 6629 | Is she as handsome as Agnes, Ned? |
| 6629 | Is that all? |
| 6629 | Is the mate on board? |
| 6629 | Is the wind steady? |
| 6629 | Is there anyone on board of the other vessels? |
| 6629 | Is your master recovering? |
| 6629 | It must be poison, of course,observed Gascoigne;"suppose we try it upon some animal?" |
| 6629 | Johnny, my love,said Mrs Easy in a coaxing tone,"come now-- will you go?" |
| 6629 | Many thanks, sir,replied Jack;"but how can I be a midshipman with eight thousand pounds a year?" |
| 6629 | Married, ma''am? |
| 6629 | Massa, why you no talk with Pedro? |
| 6629 | May I ask how, Mr Easy? 6629 May I beg to ask,"said Jack, who was always remarkably polite and gentlemanly in his address,"in what manner I may be of service to you?" |
| 6629 | May I request the pleasure of your name, sir? |
| 6629 | May I request the pleasure of your name, young gentleman? |
| 6629 | Merciful God, Mr Easy, where did you come from? |
| 6629 | Mercy on me, what is the matter with Susan? |
| 6629 | Mercy on me, whom have we here? |
| 6629 | Mercy on us, what is the matter? |
| 6629 | Mesty, get my pistols ready for to- morrow morning, and your own too-- do ye hear? |
| 6629 | Mesty, how is this to end? |
| 6629 | Mr Easy,said the flag- captain, who had been looking at the transport with his glass,"is that the master''s wife on board?" |
| 6629 | No, massa-- suppose can help it, but suppose they get upper hand-- what become of us? 6629 Not even for----? |
| 6629 | Nothing at all, sir? |
| 6629 | Now, Mr Biggs, is this to be understood, or do you shelter yourself under your forecastle? |
| 6629 | Now, do n''t you observe, that had we all three been pulling up together, the broadside would have sunk us all? |
| 6629 | Now, purser''s steward, what is this you have to say? |
| 6629 | Now, tell me, do you think you were right in being so revengeful, when you were in your own country? |
| 6629 | Now, then, Gascoigne, what shall we do? |
| 6629 | Now, then, shall we knock for admittance? 6629 Now, what''s to be done, Mesty?" |
| 6629 | Of what school, Jack? 6629 Oh, Dr Middleton!--what could you mean, Dr Middleton?" |
| 6629 | Oh, Mr Easy, what can have put this in your head? 6629 Only that? |
| 6629 | Pray, Captain Sawbridge, is the gun- boat our prize or yours? |
| 6629 | Pray, sir, may I enquire whether you are aware that you are trespassing? |
| 6629 | Pray, sir, what do you mean by carrying off my husband in that way? |
| 6629 | Shall I go ahead in this boat, and square them, sir? |
| 6629 | Shall I try the baby, ma''am? |
| 6629 | Shall we all leave the house together? 6629 Silence!--what is that?" |
| 6629 | Skulls-- skulls-- do you know anything of the sublime science? 6629 So do I, Mesty; but how?" |
| 6629 | Stay here? 6629 Suppose they find me out?" |
| 6629 | Surely, Mr Biggs,said Jack,"you are not going to punish that boy for not coming up without his trousers?" |
| 6629 | Tell me, Agnes, if you had your own will, would you marry me? |
| 6629 | Tell me, do you prefer sitting down here to argue, or to look out for some breakfast, Jack? |
| 6629 | That Don Mathias? |
| 6629 | That Gascoigne is a very silly fellow, and wants to run away with a girl he has made acquaintance with here; and what do you think he has proposed? 6629 That he can, the dear-- can''t you, Johnny dear?" |
| 6629 | That, of course,replied Jack, with the air of a conqueror;"but the question is, with whom? |
| 6629 | The Boadicea? |
| 6629 | The idea is very good, Mesty,--why should we not do so? |
| 6629 | The powder, Mesty? |
| 6629 | The whole thousand dollars? |
| 6629 | Then I vote it''s a good one-- but why so, Ned? |
| 6629 | Then why you stay at sea, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | Then you think, sir, that these ideas have taken deep root in this young man, and we shall not easily rid him of them? |
| 6629 | There now, Mr Easy; and he can go through the whole alphabet-- can''t he, Sarah? |
| 6629 | There, my dear, did not I tell you you would be of my opinion upon reflection? 6629 This is very different from yesterday,"thought Jack;"suppose I try the medicine?" |
| 6629 | To join the fleet of Toulon? |
| 6629 | To reply, sir? |
| 6629 | To school, Mr Easy? 6629 To sea, John, to sea? |
| 6629 | Vas hall your money right, Mr Biggs? |
| 6629 | Was he at the masquerade? |
| 6629 | Was it that I said, Mr Easy, are you sure? 6629 Was your ship wrecked, gentlemen?" |
| 6629 | We have, but how long do they last compared to the first? 6629 We must now fight for our lives,"exclaimed Gascoigne to Easy,"for what else can we do?" |
| 6629 | We''re very near the land, Captain Wilson; thick as it is, I think I can make out the loom of it-- shall we wear round, sir? |
| 6629 | Well, Easy,said Gascoigne,"have you had enough of the shore?" |
| 6629 | Well, Jack, my boy, have you any long story ready for me? |
| 6629 | Well, Mesty, how are they getting on in the servants''hall? |
| 6629 | Well, Mr Easy, is this true? |
| 6629 | Well, Ned,said Jack,"do you wish yourself on board the Harpy again?" |
| 6629 | Well, my dear, and suppose they do call him Bob? |
| 6629 | Well, then, suppose we keep the bodies on board, run into a seaport, go to the authorities, and state all the facts, what then? |
| 6629 | Well, then, where is your equality? |
| 6629 | Well, then, will you do what I tell you next time, and trust to me for protection? |
| 6629 | Well, what''s the matter, my little man? |
| 6629 | What I do with this fellow, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | What am I to do about Mesty, sir? 6629 What am I to go up there for, sir?" |
| 6629 | What are those vessels lying in- shore? |
| 6629 | What are you about, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of now, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are you thinking of, Jack? |
| 6629 | What are your children compared to your salvation? 6629 What can be done,"thought Jack,"with a man who will not listen to argument? |
| 6629 | What can it mean? |
| 6629 | What could that be? |
| 6629 | What do you imagine made me come to sea, Jolliffe? |
| 6629 | What do you intend to do, then-- put them in the hands of trustees? |
| 6629 | What do you know of little Billy, young man? |
| 6629 | What do you say, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What do you think, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What do you want? |
| 6629 | What does he say of Don Silvio? |
| 6629 | What does he say? |
| 6629 | What for? |
| 6629 | What have I done, sir? |
| 6629 | What is all this, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | What is his rank? |
| 6629 | What is your intention, Jack? |
| 6629 | What is your opinion, Mesty? 6629 What letter is that?" |
| 6629 | What letter''s that? |
| 6629 | What makes it a repeater? |
| 6629 | What now are your plans? |
| 6629 | What of him? |
| 6629 | What shall I say, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What shall we do now, Mesty? |
| 6629 | What shall we do with the pistols, Easy? |
| 6629 | What shall we do with them? |
| 6629 | What shall we do, Sawbridge? 6629 What ship''s that?" |
| 6629 | What ship, and from what port? |
| 6629 | What that? |
| 6629 | What the hell are you making such a howling about? 6629 What think you of that, Martin?" |
| 6629 | What vessel is this? |
| 6629 | What was that? |
| 6629 | What will Easy bet,said one of the midshipmen,"that we do n''t see a prize to- day?" |
| 6629 | What will you promise if I take you on board? |
| 6629 | What''s all this, Jack, what''s all this? 6629 What''s all this?" |
| 6629 | What''s the matter here, missus? |
| 6629 | What''s the matter, Wilson? |
| 6629 | What''s the matter, my dear Mr Gossett? |
| 6629 | What''s to be done now? |
| 6629 | What, Jack!--my son- what do I hear? 6629 What, have you not been married?" |
| 6629 | What, is it a festival? |
| 6629 | When shall we make the land? |
| 6629 | Where are you going, my dear boy? |
| 6629 | Where are your papers? |
| 6629 | Where did you pick up that air, Gascoigne? 6629 Where is Mr Easy?" |
| 6629 | Where is the friar-- Mesty? |
| 6629 | Who am I, sir? |
| 6629 | Who are you? |
| 6629 | Who is aboard then? |
| 6629 | Who is to escort them? |
| 6629 | Who''s the captain? |
| 6629 | Who, my child? |
| 6629 | Who? |
| 6629 | Whose boat- cloak is that? |
| 6629 | Why do n''t they allow parsons to be broke by a court- martial, and turned out of the service, or to resign their commissions, like other people? |
| 6629 | Why do n''t you come here and help Susan, John? |
| 6629 | Why do n''t you make your bed larger, Mr Oxbelly? |
| 6629 | Why not? |
| 6629 | Why so, sir? |
| 6629 | Why so? |
| 6629 | Why so? |
| 6629 | Why the devil do n''t they fire? |
| 6629 | Why, Gascoigne, what would you do with a wife? |
| 6629 | Why, Mr Easy, what can sheep have to do with a Christian name? |
| 6629 | Why, confound the fellow,cried Gascoigne,"so you were a pickpocket, were you?" |
| 6629 | Why, indeed,thought Jack, boiling with indignation;"to be cooped up here at the will of another? |
| 6629 | Why, ten minutes ago you had had enough of it? |
| 6629 | Why, what''s the matter with it, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | Will you allow me to take Mesty with me, sir, if you please? |
| 6629 | Will you do me the favour to explain an invention so extraordinary, sir? |
| 6629 | Will you go to the mast- head, sir, or will you not? |
| 6629 | Will you go to the mast- head, sir, or will you not? |
| 6629 | Will you keep silence in your boat, Mr Easy, or will you not? |
| 6629 | Will you show me the mast- head in the articles of war, sir? |
| 6629 | Without trousers, sir? |
| 6629 | Yes, I heard parson say dat-- but den what we do with our friends, Massa Easy? |
| 6629 | Yes, but how can one help it? 6629 Yes, but that is not the end of it; when we get to Sicily what are we to do? |
| 6629 | Yes, madame, I am famous for it-- shall I tell your daughter hers? |
| 6629 | Yes, my dear, this is all very well in the abstract; but how does it work? |
| 6629 | Yes, why not?--have you not heard of a man having a fortune left him for merely opening the pew door of a church, to an old gentleman? |
| 6629 | Yes, yes, she''s better now,--Susan, what''s the matter? |
| 6629 | Yes,replied Jack,"It will be a great point to secure the captain-- but how are we to get him up?" |
| 6629 | Yes,replied Martin,"we may forget it, but will the poor fellows whose limbs are shrivelled forget it? |
| 6629 | Yes,replied the midshipman,"that it has three equal sides-- but what the devil has that to do with the duel?" |
| 6629 | You have given it? |
| 6629 | You have not yet entered into''acute''trigonometry? |
| 6629 | You no know how to get captain up? 6629 You quite sure, Massy Easy, that all galley rascals below gone?" |
| 6629 | You told him he was a radical blackguard, Mr Easy? |
| 6629 | You will be safe, and you shall be sent away as soon as possible-- say, will you consent? |
| 6629 | You wo n''t take a glass of sling this fine night with a countryman? |
| 6629 | You''ll kill me, Jack, before you''ve done with me,said old Tom, at last;"but now, what is to be done?" |
| 6629 | Your master offers me a thousand dollars; would you wish to gain this money for yourself? |
| 6629 | Zeal, Mr Easy? 6629 A nice drunken companion I have had, thought Jack; but what''s to be done? 6629 A succession of questions was now put by the American mate, and answered very skilfully by Gascoigne, who then inquired how the market was? 6629 After some previous conversation, in which Jack narrated all that had happened,What may be your name?" |
| 6629 | And Mr Easy, with his rights of man? |
| 6629 | And may I beg to ask in return, sir, what is the reason you have stayed on shore three weeks without joining her?" |
| 6629 | And such being the case, ought we not to have our equal share of good things in this world, to which we have undoubted equal right? |
| 6629 | And what would Mrs Easy have said, had she known all this-- and Sarah, too? |
| 6629 | And yet are not these very errors inculcated at school, and impressed upon their mind inversely by the birch? |
| 6629 | And your arm, Gascoigne?" |
| 6629 | Are we not all equally born in misery? |
| 6629 | Are we to run up the coast, or to shape a course direct for Palermo?" |
| 6629 | Are you a phrenologist?" |
| 6629 | Are you sober, sir?" |
| 6629 | As soon as they were quiet again, Mesty said in a grave tone,"Den why you stay at sea, Massa Easy?" |
| 6629 | Besides, if your first lieutenant is such a fool with his universal medicine, can you wonder at a midshipman taking advantage of it?" |
| 6629 | But if the priests find me out, what shall I do? |
| 6629 | But the fact is, sir, that I do not much like to part with Gascoigne or--""Or who?" |
| 6629 | But the foolish boys have set off in a speronare to Sicily, and how the devil are we to get them back again?" |
| 6629 | But, Jack, what do you say-- shall we keep watch to- night?" |
| 6629 | By de power what dat?" |
| 6629 | Ca n''t you move here?" |
| 6629 | Can a man be in love without knowing it?" |
| 6629 | Can any argument be more solid or more level than this, whatever nonsense Dr Middleton may talk? |
| 6629 | Can he forget the horrors of slavery? |
| 6629 | Can it be supposed that the occurrences of the last twenty- four hours were lost upon the minds of any one man in that ship? |
| 6629 | Captain Wilson, who understood a little Spanish, then interrupted by observing--"By- the- bye, Mr Easy, what colours did you hoist up? |
| 6629 | Come, Johnny dear, tell us what was B?" |
| 6629 | Dat d--- n good idea, anyhow;--but suppose we send our own boat, what they tink on board of de oder vessel? |
| 6629 | Did I really bless them-- nothing but bless them?" |
| 6629 | Did not you deceive Captain Wilson on this point?" |
| 6629 | Did you not go to sea to obtain that equality foiled by tyranny and despotism here on shore? |
| 6629 | Do n''t I hear one of those poor fellows groan?" |
| 6629 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 6629 | Do you hear, sir?" |
| 6629 | Do you not acknowledge and support my philosophy?" |
| 6629 | Do you see it? |
| 6629 | Do you think that Captain Sawbridge will consent?" |
| 6629 | Doctor Middleton, what do you know of this young person?" |
| 6629 | Does he not, Sarah?" |
| 6629 | Dr Middleton, is it not?" |
| 6629 | Dr Middleton, what can you mean by bringing this person here?" |
| 6629 | For instance, allowing two men to chase the same animal, and both to come up to it at the same time, would not the strongest bear it off?" |
| 6629 | Have I not as much right to my share of the sea as any other mortal? |
| 6629 | Have you any questions to ask? |
| 6629 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 6629 | Have you seen Mr Pottyfar? |
| 6629 | Have you seen him, and has Susan seen him?" |
| 6629 | He is heir to a very large fortune, is he not?" |
| 6629 | He now went to her, and asked her, in a low voice,"whether she had received his letter?" |
| 6629 | He twist, and he turn, and he groan, for half an hour, and den he look at me, as much as to say, you black villain, you do this? |
| 6629 | Here it is: now, Johnny, tell me what that letter is?" |
| 6629 | How are we off for ammunition?" |
| 6629 | How could I expect submission from them? |
| 6629 | How could you put an end to this mutiny?" |
| 6629 | How do I share, Jack?" |
| 6629 | How long will it be, sir, before you are ready to sway away?" |
| 6629 | How the devil am I to pipe to dinner when I''m ordered, all my wind escaping through the cheeks?" |
| 6629 | How was I to know that I ought to go to the mast- head for punishment? |
| 6629 | I am not of your creed,''tis true, but does it therefore follow that we should not love each other?" |
| 6629 | I go shore wid you, see fair play, anyhow-- suppose I can?" |
| 6629 | I say, Ned, where should we have been if we had boarded with the pinnace?" |
| 6629 | I say, Pompey, do they always leave you in charge of the vessel?" |
| 6629 | I say, my cock, are you dead?" |
| 6629 | I sleep at the Governor''s-- shall I come on board to- morrow morning?" |
| 6629 | I suppose we are to stick to the story of the sea- mews at Gozo?" |
| 6629 | I suppose you think that you are to do nothing now the first lieutenant is out of the ship? |
| 6629 | I was about to say that my wife, when she was on board of the privateer that I commanded--""Board of the privateer, Mr Oxbelly?" |
| 6629 | I wish I was sitting down at the mess- table-- but what''s that? |
| 6629 | I''m terribly hungry-- when shall I get some breakfast?" |
| 6629 | If I obey an order in opposition to the captain''s order, is not that as bad as disobeying the captain? |
| 6629 | If a midshipman were to request a court- martial, would it be granted? |
| 6629 | Instead of your child, what do you find? |
| 6629 | Is he not daily reading a lesson at variance with that equality which we all possess, but of which we are unjustly deprived? |
| 6629 | Is it a machine to improve equality and the rights of man?" |
| 6629 | Is it not now, my dear?" |
| 6629 | Is that wench coming to her senses?" |
| 6629 | Jack waited till Gascoigne passed him again, and then said, looking kindly and knowingly in his face,--"I say, Ned, will you have a glass of porter?" |
| 6629 | Jack, my boy, wo n''t you come and hear my speech?" |
| 6629 | Johnny, dear, come here-- tell me now what''s the letter A? |
| 6629 | Look''ye, Jack,"said Gascoigne,"have you plenty of money?" |
| 6629 | May I ask where you left the Harpy, and what is the name of your frigate?" |
| 6629 | Mesty grinned horribly, took his credentials, and then asked,"When I come again?" |
| 6629 | Mesty, can you ride?" |
| 6629 | Mesty, what''s your opinion of equality?" |
| 6629 | Mr Easy had admitted that she was right, and if like all men he would do wrong, why, what could a poor woman do? |
| 6629 | Mr Easy will first fight Mr Biggs, will he not?" |
| 6629 | Mr Easy, will you forgive us?" |
| 6629 | Mr Easy?" |
| 6629 | Now are you not guilty under that article?" |
| 6629 | Now do n''t you?" |
| 6629 | Now hear: excommunicabo te--""Stop-- stop-- have you the paper ready?" |
| 6629 | Now let me put a case: suppose one man walking several yards before another, picks up a purse, what claim has the other to it? |
| 6629 | Now tell me what letter that is?" |
| 6629 | Now tell me, sir, directly, what that letter is?" |
| 6629 | Now what we do?" |
| 6629 | Now, Captain Vilson, is it not true that I am in a wery hostensible sitevation? |
| 6629 | Now, do you understand all that; or will you wait for a practical illustration?" |
| 6629 | Now, if all that happens in two days, what must I expect to suffer in a whole year? |
| 6629 | Now, what letter is that? |
| 6629 | Now, what was your dream?" |
| 6629 | Pray, sir,"said he, turning to Easy,"do your padres always head your boarders?" |
| 6629 | Pray, where is he now?" |
| 6629 | Pray, young woman, what is your name?" |
| 6629 | So, as soon as Dr Middleton had quitted the room, he addressed him in a commanding tone,"Now, boy, what is your name?" |
| 6629 | Suppose the sharks no take them, what then? |
| 6629 | Suppose we argue the point?" |
| 6629 | Suppose we keep watch and watch, and have our pistols out ready, with the great- coats just turned over them, to keep them out of sight?" |
| 6629 | Suppose you and Missy Agnes taken prisoner-- put in prison?" |
| 6629 | Ten days back my sons were both here,--why did you not come then? |
| 6629 | The conduct of Captain Tartar may be considered as a libel on the service-- is it not? |
| 6629 | The negro might remain and tell the whole story, and the facts might be proved by the evidence of Signor Easy, and the letters; but what then? |
| 6629 | They may talk of Call and Spurzheim, and all those; but what have they done? |
| 6629 | Was not I born my own master?--has any one a right to dictate to me as if I were not his equal? |
| 6629 | Was not the world made for all? |
| 6629 | We are told that it does not exist in heaven itself-- how can it exist upon earth?" |
| 6629 | We must not resist, if they attempt to impress the men?" |
| 6629 | Well, Jack, how''s the leg-- all right? |
| 6629 | Well, what then? |
| 6629 | What do you mean, you rascal?" |
| 6629 | What do you mean?" |
| 6629 | What do you say to John?" |
| 6629 | What do you say, Ned?" |
| 6629 | What do you say, my lads? |
| 6629 | What do you think, Signor Easy?" |
| 6629 | What had Mr Easy to offer in reply? |
| 6629 | What is it, John? |
| 6629 | What letter is that? |
| 6629 | What may all this be for? |
| 6629 | What news do you bring?" |
| 6629 | What shall you draw for, Jack?" |
| 6629 | What think you, Don Philip?" |
| 6629 | What will become of me?" |
| 6629 | When do we sail?" |
| 6629 | Where is Mr Jolliffe?" |
| 6629 | Where is he?" |
| 6629 | Where is the brig, Mr Easy?" |
| 6629 | Where is the powder?" |
| 6629 | Where''s Mr Haswell? |
| 6629 | Who I say call when captain come on board?" |
| 6629 | Who and what is to prevent me? |
| 6629 | Who knows but there may be a mutiny on board of the speronare? |
| 6629 | Who was that person on deck in mufti?" |
| 6629 | Why does the sun run round the ecliptic, instead of the equator, but to give an equal share of his heat to both sides of the world? |
| 6629 | Why is Mr Biggs to fire at me? |
| 6629 | Why not be your own master? |
| 6629 | Why not go out in man- of- war?" |
| 6629 | Why should there be a distinction between the flogger and the floggee? |
| 6629 | Why, Jack, what has Captain Wilson been doing with you?" |
| 6629 | Will you explain to me why you made use of such language?" |
| 6629 | Will you send an assistant- surgeon on board to look after two of my men who are hurt?" |
| 6629 | Will you take me with you?" |
| 6629 | You can not deny but that they are private property, and that to take them is a theft?" |
| 6629 | You have told nobody?" |
| 6629 | You may say, what could she want more? |
| 6629 | You tink little Massa Gossett love him?" |
| 6629 | You were at a public school: how did they treat you there?" |
| 6629 | You were in a ship mounting fourteen guns-- was it not so?" |
| 6629 | You wo n''t? |
| 6629 | a woman screaming? |
| 6629 | and has any one, or any portion of its inhabitants, an exclusive right to claim any part of it, as his property? |
| 6629 | and what ails you?" |
| 6629 | and will poor Miles, the boatswain, who is blind forever?" |
| 6629 | and yet I love you, Jack-- whom else have I to love in this world? |
| 6629 | are we not all equally hungry, thirsty, and sleepy, and thus levelled by our natural wants? |
| 6629 | be you the son of Mr Easy, of Forest Hill?" |
| 6629 | can he forget the base unfeeling lash? |
| 6629 | continued he;"abandon the speronare at night and sink her, or run in for a town?" |
| 6629 | do n''t limp? |
| 6629 | does he treat you well, give you plenty of money?" |
| 6629 | does not death level us all aequo pede, as the poet hath? |
| 6629 | exclaimed Mrs Oxbelly;"are you sure of that?" |
| 6629 | for what?" |
| 6629 | how could you know that?" |
| 6629 | in what capacity, may I ask?" |
| 6629 | inquired the Sicilian,"and many lives lost?" |
| 6629 | is it possible,"thought Jack,"that this man does not really know that he is monstrous?" |
| 6629 | last night we were close to the beach, and among houses, and now-- where the devil are we? |
| 6629 | must I get up? |
| 6629 | nothing but divided the brain into sections, classed the organs, and discovered where they reside; but what good result has been gained from that? |
| 6629 | replied Jack,"what makes you say that?" |
| 6629 | replied Jack;"and what is that?" |
| 6629 | replied the gunner;"what more would you have?" |
| 6629 | said Jack;"do you think we shall take her?" |
| 6629 | said the captain;"and what vessel is that?" |
| 6629 | stay in the hall like a footman? |
| 6629 | that''s it, is it? |
| 6629 | the vice- consul?" |
| 6629 | what brought you here?" |
| 6629 | what is she?--where have you been so long?" |
| 6629 | what ship''s that?" |
| 6629 | when man ab no money, noting to eat, den he go to sea, but everybody say you ab plenty money why you come to sea?" |
| 6629 | when will the sight be blotted from my memory?" |
| 6629 | why, what name should you give it but your own?" |
| 6629 | you are on leave then?" |
| 6629 | your child, too?" |
| 21577 | A bit, lilly massa?--what you call um_ bit_? 21577 A call!--what do you mean?" |
| 21577 | A greyhound did you say, sir, or a terrier? |
| 21577 | Ah, Mr Simple,said he, faintly,"is it you? |
| 21577 | And a piece of fat pork? |
| 21577 | And can this be such a dreadful place as it is described? |
| 21577 | And do you suppose,continued I,"that I would forfeit the honour of my family for a paltry seven shillings?" |
| 21577 | And for what reason, my lord? 21577 And is it possible, Mr Simple, that you are so great a fool?" |
| 21577 | And pray what ship are you going to join? |
| 21577 | And pray, Mr Simple, what would your grandfather say if he saw you now? |
| 21577 | And pray, Swinburne, what sort of a person is he? |
| 21577 | And what is there, O''Brien? |
| 21577 | And where is the colonel? |
| 21577 | And where is the poor girl going to stay now, O''Brien? |
| 21577 | And why should he be particularly your enemy? 21577 And why, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | Answer me one question; you have read that letter, do you intend to act up to its purport, as your sister requests? |
| 21577 | Are all your boat''s crew with you, sir? |
| 21577 | Are we to run alongside of her, or how? |
| 21577 | Are you hurt, then? |
| 21577 | Are you married? |
| 21577 | Are you not Celeste? |
| 21577 | Are you people coming down to dinner? |
| 21577 | Are you ready for your dinner, my dear? |
| 21577 | Are you then determined to escape, O''Brien? 21577 Beg your honour''s pardon, sir,"said he, turning his head round:"but if I am to be flogged, will you be pleased to let me have it over? |
| 21577 | Bless you, Mr Simple, it''s well that Trotter is in the hold, he''d be so jealous-- do you know what these stockings cost? 21577 But do you forgive me, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | But do you mean to say that you could not love him? |
| 21577 | But do you think, Swinburne, that the Spaniards fought well? |
| 21577 | But does his wife know this? |
| 21577 | But how did you learn all this, Swinburne? |
| 21577 | But how did you pass the mastiff? |
| 21577 | But how do you mean to get home again? |
| 21577 | But how does his wife like the idea of living only upon hog''s flesh? |
| 21577 | But what became of the_ Santissima Trinidad_? |
| 21577 | But will he permit us? |
| 21577 | But, O''Brien, how can I get over this ditch in petticoats? 21577 But,"said I,"do you know anything about fencing?" |
| 21577 | Captain Kearney,replied the first lieutenant, laughing very immoderately,"do you know what the pot called the kettle?" |
| 21577 | Charming woman, Mrs Trotter, is she not, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | Could not the affair be arranged otherwise? |
| 21577 | Did I ever give a midshipman four dozen for not having his weekly accounts pipe- clayed; or another five dozen for wearing a scarlet watch riband? |
| 21577 | Did I not say that the boy was half a fool? |
| 21577 | Did any midshipman ever die on his chest from fatigue? |
| 21577 | Did he say that he would report you? |
| 21577 | Did not I desire you, sir,said the first lieutenant,"to introduce this young gentleman into the midshipmen''s berth? |
| 21577 | Did you dare say that, sir? |
| 21577 | Did you ever hear any more of the young lady? |
| 21577 | Did you ever, sailing with other captains, receive an order from them, to report direct to them, and not through the first lieutenant? |
| 21577 | Did you manage it, sir? |
| 21577 | Did you purchase these masts of an American? |
| 21577 | Do n''t you dine in the cabin, Simple? |
| 21577 | Do you call this rowing dry? |
| 21577 | Do you expect your mother by it? |
| 21577 | Do you hear that, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | Do you mean, then, to imply that Captain Hawkins came up stealthily? |
| 21577 | Do you observe that wood? |
| 21577 | Do you pretend for to insinivate that this crying black thief is my brother? |
| 21577 | Do you pretend to say, sir, that you were not aware of the character of the person with whom you were walking just now? |
| 21577 | Do you refer that observation to me, Mr Swinburne? |
| 21577 | Do you see two hillocks inland? |
| 21577 | Do you think that you might have heard any one coming on deck, in the usual way, up the companion ladder? |
| 21577 | Do you understand what this means? |
| 21577 | Do, pray, my dear O''Brien, and I only wish--"Wish what, Peter? 21577 Eh, massa, what you say now? |
| 21577 | From what part of France do you come? |
| 21577 | Go about, sir? |
| 21577 | Has your lordship heard from my uncle? |
| 21577 | Have you any more such pleasant intelligence to communicate, O''Brien? |
| 21577 | Have you been here before, with a convoy, Swinburne? |
| 21577 | Have you forgotten Peter Simple? |
| 21577 | Have you got Mr Simple''s allowance, my love? |
| 21577 | Have you heard when we sail, Mr O''Brien? |
| 21577 | Have you no letter of introduction to the captain? |
| 21577 | Have you then not undeceived her? |
| 21577 | Have you told that story often? |
| 21577 | Hoot; sir lieutenant, how came you for to ken that? 21577 How are we to leave the town?" |
| 21577 | How are we to put her head? |
| 21577 | How came you to assert such a confounded falsehood, sir? |
| 21577 | How can that be? |
| 21577 | How did you come from Glasgow? |
| 21577 | How do you do, sar? 21577 How do you mean by plenty of ballast?" |
| 21577 | How do you mean-- were you wrecked then? |
| 21577 | How do you mean? 21577 How do you mean?" |
| 21577 | How do you mean? |
| 21577 | How do you mean? |
| 21577 | How long have you been married, Swinburne? |
| 21577 | How many sails are there in sight, sir? |
| 21577 | How much of your ten- shillings have you left? |
| 21577 | How should I know? |
| 21577 | How so, Mr Chucks-- what do you mean? |
| 21577 | How the devil do you get them over, Captain Kearney? |
| 21577 | I am an O''Brien,replied he;"and pray what''s the meaning of the O before my name, if I''m not noble? |
| 21577 | I am more sorry for him than I can well express, Swinburne,replied I;"but-- what is that a- head-- a vessel under weigh?" |
| 21577 | I am much obliged to you, Swinburne, for your good wishes; but I can do my duty, and why should I fear anything? |
| 21577 | I beg your pardon, Miss Ellen, but will you oblige me with the name and residence of that gentleman? |
| 21577 | I have, indeed,replied she, sobbing;"but do n''t I deserve it all, and more too? |
| 21577 | I hope I am to continue to attend the ship? |
| 21577 | I presume you have no objection to start to- night? 21577 I presume, sir, you were not sorry to have a fire to cook your provisions when you came to an anchor?" |
| 21577 | I see it,replied I;"but what about that house, Mr Chucks?" |
| 21577 | I wonder whether he is dead? |
| 21577 | If you please, sir, there''s my young woman come down, may n''t I speak to her? |
| 21577 | If you please, your honour, what have I done to be tied up? |
| 21577 | In that remark, were you and Mr Simple referring to your own captain? |
| 21577 | Indeed, sir, do you mean to say that you are just born? |
| 21577 | Is he quite quiet? |
| 21577 | Is it Celeste you mean, general? |
| 21577 | Is it me you mane, sir? |
| 21577 | Is it possible? 21577 Is there water enough to cross the bridge, Swinburne?" |
| 21577 | Law, Mr Handycock,said his wife, from the top of the stairs,"how can you be so cross? |
| 21577 | Lieutenant O''Brien,said I, touching my hat,"have you any further orders?" |
| 21577 | Lord, Mr Simple, how could you think of such a thing? 21577 MY DEAR PETER,--Where are, and what has become of, you? |
| 21577 | May I first ask the name of your lively little craft? |
| 21577 | Mr Chucks,said the first lieutenant to the boatswain,"what blocks have we below-- not on charge?" |
| 21577 | Mr Simple, is this the way that the ship''s company have been disciplined under their late commander, to halloo and bawl whenever they think proper? |
| 21577 | Mr Simple, what are you about, sir? |
| 21577 | Mr Simple, will you take a glass of wine? |
| 21577 | Mr Simple,inquired the first lieutenant,"where do you come from?" |
| 21577 | Mr Simple,said the captain, turning on his elbow and looking me severely in the face,"what do you mean to imply?" |
| 21577 | My dear Lord Privilege, will you excuse me? 21577 My dear count,"exclaimed I,"is it you?" |
| 21577 | My love, will you taste it? |
| 21577 | My name is Simple, sir, and not Bottlegreen,replied I;"and as he did tell a falsehood, I will not retract?" |
| 21577 | N.N.E., as she was before she broke off, sir? |
| 21577 | Never do you mind that, Peter, mind your own business; and first tell me, do you intend to try your luck with me? |
| 21577 | No more do I, Peter, when I think upon them; but how am I to puzzle my head upon these points? 21577 Now a''n''t it odd, Mr Simple, that I should come with the intention of being of service to you, and yet get you into such a scrape? |
| 21577 | Now what shall we have? |
| 21577 | Now, Mr Dixon,said he,"what was the text today?" |
| 21577 | Now, Mr Simple, how are you off for money? 21577 Now, Mr Simple, what do you think of that?" |
| 21577 | Now, your honour, just look and see if I a''n''t pulling the very arms off me? |
| 21577 | Now,said I, after the gendarme had gone down stairs,"O''Brien, ought we not to escape?" |
| 21577 | Peter, do n''t you know me? |
| 21577 | Plase your honour, had n''t I better cut free the legs of them ducks and geese, and allow them to swim for their lives? |
| 21577 | Pray what may that be? |
| 21577 | Pray, Captain Kearney, may I ask where this happened? |
| 21577 | Pray, Mr Bottlegreen, do you refer to me? |
| 21577 | Pray, Mr Simple, how are your father and mother? |
| 21577 | Pray, ma''am,inquired I, as soon as he was out of hearing,"what is the matter with Mr Handycock, that he is so cross to you?" |
| 21577 | Pray,said he,"did you see anything of one of my officers; who was taken prisoner when I was sent with despatches to the Mediterranean fleet?" |
| 21577 | Pray,said he,"why are you called Waterman?" |
| 21577 | Robinson, will you oblige me by acting as my second? |
| 21577 | Shall I give the men their grog now, sir? |
| 21577 | Shall I write it, sir? |
| 21577 | Shall we fire when we are ready, sir? |
| 21577 | Shall we heave- to, Captain Horton? |
| 21577 | Sir,said I,"there are two frigates within a cable''s length of us; and would it not be better to send for assistance, without shedding blood? |
| 21577 | So, Master Simple, old Trotter and his faggot of a wife have got hold of you-- have they? |
| 21577 | Surely you''re not English? |
| 21577 | That''s once,said Captain Kearney, very coolly;"but will you pretend that that could ever happen three times running? |
| 21577 | Then, my lord, may I ask you why you considered it advisable to imprison Mr Simple in Bedlam? |
| 21577 | Then, who is he, sir? |
| 21577 | There is truth in that,observed the woman, after a pause;"but what am I to do, if they come to search the house?" |
| 21577 | This is a sorry business, sir,said Swinburne;"now what''s best to he done? |
| 21577 | Up with the helm; what are you about, quarter- master? |
| 21577 | Very well,replied the master;"Mr O''Brien,--where''s Mr O''Brien?" |
| 21577 | Vould you like a little bit of viting, my dear? |
| 21577 | Was I noble? |
| 21577 | We are sitting down to dinner, count; will you join us? |
| 21577 | Webster,said I to the second lieutenant,"do you know anything about his family or connections?" |
| 21577 | Well, Celeste, tell me, may I, when far away, be permitted to think of you, and indulge a hope that some day we may meet never to part again? |
| 21577 | Well, Mr Swinburne,said I,"how do you like your new situation?" |
| 21577 | Well, Peter,he would say, as became into the cabin,"what have you to tell me this morning? |
| 21577 | Well, Simple,said he,"what brings you on deck?" |
| 21577 | Well, and how was the old gentleman? |
| 21577 | Well, but, O''Brien, what is to become of the poor girl? |
| 21577 | Well, captain,said he,"so you met with a squall?" |
| 21577 | Well, child,said he, remaining on his chair, and not offering even one finger to me,"what do you want, that you come here without an invitation?" |
| 21577 | Well, how did you separate? |
| 21577 | Well, then, where is the chief boatswain''s mate, Collins? |
| 21577 | Well,observed the captain to Mr Phillott,"what is it you complain of?" |
| 21577 | What are you reading, Peter? |
| 21577 | What can I do for you? |
| 21577 | What can that be? |
| 21577 | What chance had I of being a lieutenant, and am I not one? 21577 What could it be?" |
| 21577 | What do we care for your foreign counts? |
| 21577 | What do you call a bit? |
| 21577 | What do you charge in this place? |
| 21577 | What do you mean by a jackass frigate? |
| 21577 | What do you think of a whole ship''s company being nearly poisoned with otto of roses? 21577 What is it you''re drinking it in?" |
| 21577 | What is it, Celeste? |
| 21577 | What is that, Swinburne? |
| 21577 | What is the matter, O''Brien? |
| 21577 | What is the matter, my dear sir? |
| 21577 | What is your name? |
| 21577 | What man was that? |
| 21577 | What men has the sergeant brought on board? |
| 21577 | What practice do you mean? |
| 21577 | What ship were you in? |
| 21577 | What sort of a lad is he? |
| 21577 | What the hell are we going about for? |
| 21577 | What was the difference between the marine officer and Mr Phillott that occurred this morning? |
| 21577 | What were the expressions made use of? |
| 21577 | What''s that, O''Brien? |
| 21577 | What''s the matter with that fellow? |
| 21577 | What, Riga balsam? |
| 21577 | What, not gone yet, child? 21577 What, to sea already?" |
| 21577 | What, were you ever on shore there? |
| 21577 | What? |
| 21577 | When do you expect to run into port? |
| 21577 | When were you up the Baltic, Swinburne? |
| 21577 | Where are you? |
| 21577 | Where from? |
| 21577 | Where the devil have they got the brig now? |
| 21577 | Where was I, Mr Simple, when I left off? |
| 21577 | Where was it that I left off? |
| 21577 | Who are the men missing? |
| 21577 | Who can that be? |
| 21577 | Who is there? |
| 21577 | Who knows? |
| 21577 | Who the devil are you? |
| 21577 | Why an umbrella for me? |
| 21577 | Why do you say so? |
| 21577 | Why not mention your name? |
| 21577 | Why, I''ll tell you, Mr Simple; he''s a good- tempered, kind fellow enough, but--"But what? |
| 21577 | Why, did n''t you say that the bill had been sent in, through you, seven or eight times, and that the captain had paid it with a flowing sheet? |
| 21577 | Why, do n''t you see what is the matter? 21577 Why, does the captain know that I was tipsy?" |
| 21577 | Why, have I not fallen dressed like an officer and a gentleman? |
| 21577 | Why, sir,said I,"do you know who you are speaking to? |
| 21577 | Why, then, Mr Chucks, do you swear so much at the men? 21577 Why, then, what the devil have you been about?" |
| 21577 | Why, what is the mystery, Mr Chucks? |
| 21577 | Why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 21577 | Why, where am I? |
| 21577 | Will he attest it, colonel, as it may be of great service to O''Brien? |
| 21577 | Will not Mr Bottlegreen retract? |
| 21577 | Will you allow my men to assist you, sir? |
| 21577 | Will you answer me, gentlemen? |
| 21577 | Will you be able to secure it for the present, Mr Muddle? |
| 21577 | Will you have your glass of grog before or after? |
| 21577 | Will you lend us your assistance to get in? |
| 21577 | Will you not take a piece of the roast pig, doctor? |
| 21577 | Will your lordship allow me the honour of writing the letter for your lordship''s signature? |
| 21577 | Would you like that I should read aloud? |
| 21577 | Would you like the Portsmouth paper, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | Yes, there was no mistaking him; but is he a licensed preacher? |
| 21577 | Yes-- but how? |
| 21577 | Yes; and it will be granted; but what do you gain by that? 21577 You are quite alone here: the conscripts are to muster to- morrow, I find, in the_ Place d''Armes_, at two o''clock: do you intend to go?" |
| 21577 | You do n''t say so? |
| 21577 | You do n''t suppose I believe all this, Swinburne? |
| 21577 | You found some difference, I should think, in your situation? |
| 21577 | You saw that yourself, Mr Phillott? |
| 21577 | Your sword, Mr Chucks? 21577 Your_ conscience_, sir?" |
| 21577 | ` An''the top of the morning to you, Father McGrath,''says she, with a smile:` what brings you here? 21577 ` And Sullivan''s baby?'' |
| 21577 | ` And is Mary Sullivan there now?'' 21577 ` And what is the baby?'' |
| 21577 | ` And what may that be?'' 21577 ` And who are you?'' |
| 21577 | ` And who is to save your soul, and send you to heaven, if I do n''t, you wicked wretch? 21577 ` But suppose Mary Sullivan''s child ar''n''t born till afterwards, how then?'' |
| 21577 | ` But what can a man mane, to come here and sit down all alone?'' 21577 ` Devil a bit,''says I;` how should_ I_?'' |
| 21577 | ` How then?'' 21577 ` Is it Mary Sullivan, you mane?'' |
| 21577 | ` It''s exactly she,''says Mrs O''Rourke;` and do you know the reason?'' 21577 ` Very true, Mrs O''Rourke,''says I;` and who is it that knows everything so well as yourself?'' |
| 21577 | ` Who stole a horse?'' 21577 ` Yes,''replies she,` and what do you care about them?'' |
| 21577 | ` Yesterday she left?'' 21577 --`Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' 21577 A good night''s rest to you, Mrs O''Rourke-- when do you mean to confess?'' 21577 A remarkably genteel, well- dressed young man, was he not? |
| 21577 | About an hour afterwards, when it was quite dark, the sentry pointed his arms and challenged a person advancing with,"Who comes there?" |
| 21577 | Accept my uncle''s protection I will not; yet how am I to live, for my father has saved nothing? |
| 21577 | After all your kindness to me, how can I help being in love with you? |
| 21577 | Again, with regard to his not renewing the attack, why, is not a captain at liberty to decide what is the best for His Majesty''s service? |
| 21577 | Ai n''t there Ella Flanagan for one maid, and Terence Driscol for a footman? |
| 21577 | Am I to be addressed on the quarter- deck in that manner?" |
| 21577 | And a''n''t I punished for my wicked doings-- a''n''t my poor boy dead?" |
| 21577 | And the coxswain looked up at the mast- head, as much as to say, Why is he sent there? |
| 21577 | And where is Mr O''Brien?" |
| 21577 | And yours-- pray, sir, what have you been about, after having such a sum left you, to forfeit your grandfather''s good opinion? |
| 21577 | Are you willing to give it?" |
| 21577 | Are you, then, intending to desert?" |
| 21577 | Arn''t I right, sir?" |
| 21577 | As I looked at the boats, a voice cried out,"Oh, Mr Simple, have you forgot your old friend? |
| 21577 | At last one of them said,"Peter, tell the truth; did not your father caution you not to run in debt?" |
| 21577 | At last the master of the ship looked over the side, and said to me,"I say, my joker, do you call this_ giving me assistance_? |
| 21577 | At last, the landlady called out to her husband,"Be they all out, Jem?" |
| 21577 | At what time shall I order it?'' |
| 21577 | Bother, what can it mane? |
| 21577 | But are you not hungry?" |
| 21577 | But tell me, Swinburne, were you ever in a hurricane?" |
| 21577 | But to the question, Mr O''Brien, will you give your parole?" |
| 21577 | But, is it not shocking that such a beautiful frigate should be turned into a pig- sty, and that her main- deck should smell worse than a muck- heap?" |
| 21577 | By- the- bye, Mr Simple, do you recollect how angry you were because I did n''t peach at Barbadoes, when the man_ sucked the monkey_?" |
| 21577 | Can you eat biscuit and salt butter?" |
| 21577 | Could I not leave you for one hour in safety? |
| 21577 | Could you let them all go?" |
| 21577 | Damn your eyes, keep them open-- can''t you?" |
| 21577 | Did I not tell you that I owed it all? |
| 21577 | Did n''t he steal a horse, and only save his neck by benefit of clergy? |
| 21577 | Did n''t they, Robinson?" |
| 21577 | Did you ever eat Westphalia ham, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Did you see that battery at Needham Point? |
| 21577 | Do n''t be afraid; what shall it be-- a watch and seals, or-- anything you most fancy?" |
| 21577 | Do n''t you dine in the cabin to- day?" |
| 21577 | Do n''t you know there''s a famous stuff for cuts and wounds, called balsam?" |
| 21577 | Do n''t you think I look very old and ugly, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Do n''t you want some fresh meat for the gun- room? |
| 21577 | Do you comprehend me, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Do you drink spirits, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Do you know how to_ club- haul_ a ship?" |
| 21577 | Do you know the regiment to which her husband belongs?" |
| 21577 | Do you know what`_ sucking the monkey_''means?" |
| 21577 | Do you know who my grandfather is?" |
| 21577 | Do you mean so, sir, or do you not?" |
| 21577 | Do you mean the snake''s head? |
| 21577 | Do you think that you can come over the old gentleman at Eagle Park?" |
| 21577 | Do you understand me, sir?" |
| 21577 | Do you understand me?" |
| 21577 | Do you understand, sir? |
| 21577 | Do you want a little? |
| 21577 | Do you want to catch flies? |
| 21577 | Do you wish to ask any more questions?" |
| 21577 | Does Captain Hawkins mean to assert to the honourable court, that he would have refused the request of the surgeon? |
| 21577 | Father, did n''t you send me to say?'' |
| 21577 | Has Mrs Trotter shown you her ankle yet?" |
| 21577 | Have you a list of them-- where is your key?" |
| 21577 | Have you any clothes to wash, Mr Simple,--or have any of the gentlemen?" |
| 21577 | Have you any letter from your father?" |
| 21577 | Have you any money?" |
| 21577 | He ascended the stairs with three bounds, and coming into the parlour, cried,"Well, Nancy, my love, how are you?" |
| 21577 | He then asked what I was-- what sort of officer-- was I captain? |
| 21577 | He then pointed to me--"Officer?" |
| 21577 | How came you to allow these men to leave the boat?" |
| 21577 | How could she have come here?" |
| 21577 | How is a poor little infant, just born, to live, unless its mother is near to suckle it, and take care of it?" |
| 21577 | How is the water to- day?" |
| 21577 | How is your side to- day?" |
| 21577 | How many more uncles have you?" |
| 21577 | How often have you read of people rising from nothing, and becoming great men? |
| 21577 | How old are you?" |
| 21577 | How''s her head now?" |
| 21577 | How''s her head, quarter- master?" |
| 21577 | I AM SENT AWAY AFTER PRIZES AND MEET WITH A HURRICANE-- AM DRIVEN ON SHORE, WITH THE LOSS OF MORE THAN HALF MY MEN-- WHERE IS THE"RATTLESNAKE?" |
| 21577 | I believe that I stared at him very much, for he said to me,"What are you gaping at, you young sculping? |
| 21577 | I can not say that I much liked that, but what could I do? |
| 21577 | I put the following questions:--"When we were talking on the quarter- deck, was it fine weather?" |
| 21577 | I request to know who of you dared to propagate such injurious slander?" |
| 21577 | I say, my pretty young officer, could you lend me a shilling?" |
| 21577 | I started up--"What is the matter? |
| 21577 | I suppose you''ll never let them have cocoa- nut milk again?" |
| 21577 | I was, however, soon relieved from my anxiety by the other captain inquiring,"were you at the theatre last night, Savage?" |
| 21577 | I was, or soon should be, a prisoner, no doubt; but what was that? |
| 21577 | If I can get a ship, there is no fear for you, as I shall choose you for my lieutenant; but how is that to be managed? |
| 21577 | If I did not remain and O''Brien returned, what would he think? |
| 21577 | Is it a boat I want, when I can swim like St. Patrick, wid my head under my arm, if it was n''t on my shoulders? |
| 21577 | Is it a journey that you''re taking to buy the true wood of the cross; or is it a purty girl that you wish to confess, Father McGrath? |
| 21577 | Is it not dreadful?" |
| 21577 | Is that down?" |
| 21577 | Is that down?" |
| 21577 | Is that down?" |
| 21577 | Is that down?" |
| 21577 | Is that down?" |
| 21577 | Is the woman in town?" |
| 21577 | It''s all over with me but it could not be better-- could it?" |
| 21577 | Keep her full, and let her go through the water; do you hear, quarter- master?" |
| 21577 | Look, Mr Simple, do you see a small church, with a spire of glazed tiles, shining like a needle?" |
| 21577 | Lord Privilege would not much admire your dinner to- day, would he, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Mr O''Brien, pea- soup? |
| 21577 | Mr Simple, how do you do? |
| 21577 | Mr Simple, will you take a slice of this pork; and perhaps you''ll do me the honour to take a glass of wine? |
| 21577 | My estate in Kent( let me see, what is the name of it?) |
| 21577 | My father commenced--`Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' |
| 21577 | My house and everything you command are yours-- can I say more?" |
| 21577 | Never-- and why? |
| 21577 | Nicholas?" |
| 21577 | Now do you comprehend why your men are tipsy?" |
| 21577 | Now, Mr Simple, what do you think of that for a spree?" |
| 21577 | Now, Peter, what''s your opinion? |
| 21577 | Now, Peter, will you like to be again under my protection?" |
| 21577 | O''Brien stared at me--"Who are you, you ugly Dutch frow?" |
| 21577 | O''Brien,"said I,"this should not be permitted?" |
| 21577 | One day he said to me,"Peter, can you swim?" |
| 21577 | Perhaps, Mr Phillott, as you lost your last glass of wine, you will allow me to take another with you?" |
| 21577 | Peter, you''re not fond of flatfish, are you, my boy? |
| 21577 | Pierre''s?" |
| 21577 | Poor fellow, no what with his drinking, and his love for me-- and his jealousy--(do you recollect how jealous he was, Mr Simple?) |
| 21577 | Pray how is your husband?" |
| 21577 | Pray is he a bull or a bear?" |
| 21577 | Pray what ship may have had the misfortune of losing such a credit to the service?" |
| 21577 | Pray, Mr Swinburne, why had not you your eyes about you, if Mr Simple was so careless? |
| 21577 | Say, is it a bargain or not?" |
| 21577 | Shall we cast off the launch, sir?" |
| 21577 | Shall we let them know that we are ready?" |
| 21577 | She might have a drift of ten miles, perhaps; but what was that against such tremendous power? |
| 21577 | She then asked me if I was fond of music? |
| 21577 | Tell me will you get a cord, or will you not? |
| 21577 | Tell me, how did she behave?--what did she say?" |
| 21577 | Terence O''Brien, sure enough; but now the question is, has any other fellow robbed me of my name and promotion at the same time? |
| 21577 | The boatswain made his appearance with his right arm in a sling.--"What''s the matter with your arm, Mr Paul?" |
| 21577 | The captain, who stood by, said,` Do you see those cross- trees, sir?'' |
| 21577 | The daughter opened the street- door, and I could not refrain from taking her hand and kissing it--""Where''s Mr Chucks? |
| 21577 | The general took one or two turns up and down the room, and then replied--"What says Celeste?" |
| 21577 | The reader may now ask,"But where was the captain all this time?" |
| 21577 | The truth would never be ascertained during his life, I thought; and why, therefore, should I give him pain? |
| 21577 | The woman laughed at the idea, observing,"What had he to fear from a_ pauvre enfant_ like me?" |
| 21577 | Their ships engaged held out well, it must be acknowledged, but why wer''n''t they all in their proper berths? |
| 21577 | Then fearing he would ask me the man''s name, and to pretend not to have recognised it, I said,"Who was that who made use of that expression?" |
| 21577 | Up we went, and what do you think it was for, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | Was I''tenente? |
| 21577 | Was n''t a four- decker enough for any two- decker, without any more coming on us? |
| 21577 | We have skewer pieces today Mr Simple, will you excuse me?" |
| 21577 | We may thank Heaven and the captain, I can tell you that, my lads; but now, where''s the chart, Robinson? |
| 21577 | Well, Polly, how are you?" |
| 21577 | Well, den, ab you charity? |
| 21577 | Were you ever at Brighton, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Were you ever up the Baltic, Mr Simple? |
| 21577 | What I tell you''bout Peter and''postles-- all fishermen? |
| 21577 | What could I do? |
| 21577 | What did you sham dead for?" |
| 21577 | What do you think, Swinburne?" |
| 21577 | What do you think?" |
| 21577 | What does he mean by having the greasy- faced sergeant of marines in his cabin for half- an- hour every morning? |
| 21577 | What has been the matter?" |
| 21577 | What made you so late, Swinburne?" |
| 21577 | What made you so long, Mr Simple-- where is my night- glass?" |
| 21577 | What money have you got in your pocket?" |
| 21577 | What think you, Mr O''Brien?" |
| 21577 | What was I then? |
| 21577 | What was my surprise to perceive Colonel O''Brien looking full in my face, and staring very hard at me? |
| 21577 | What''s the meaning of all this?'' |
| 21577 | What''s your name, my dear?" |
| 21577 | When I gave it to him, the first lieutenant looked at me, and said,"So you know what a monkey''s tail is already, do you? |
| 21577 | When I returned up- stairs--"What was the matter?" |
| 21577 | When all the ties of nature are cast loose by the parents, can you be surprised if the children are no longer bound by them? |
| 21577 | When do you go to town?" |
| 21577 | When the troops ceased firing, the commanding officer came up to O''Brien, and looking at him, said,"Officer?" |
| 21577 | Where am I to find you, Pater? |
| 21577 | Where am I to look for you, Pater? |
| 21577 | Where did you receive your education?" |
| 21577 | Where is Mr Webster?" |
| 21577 | Where is your order?" |
| 21577 | Where was I? |
| 21577 | Where''s Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | Which cable was ranged last night-- the best bower?" |
| 21577 | Who is this lad?" |
| 21577 | Who knows how her head is?" |
| 21577 | Who will bear more fatigue than our sailors?" |
| 21577 | Who would have thought that this would have been occasioned by my throwing the captain''s jacket into the boat instead of my own? |
| 21577 | Who''s that-- Swinburne?" |
| 21577 | Why could n''t they have ordered us to pick the convoy off Yarmouth, instead of coming all the way to Portsmouth? |
| 21577 | Why you talk to me? |
| 21577 | Why, do n''t you recollect? |
| 21577 | Will I abandon my religion, now that it is persecuted? |
| 21577 | Will that do?" |
| 21577 | Will you allow me to go down first, and bring them to a sense of their duty?" |
| 21577 | Will you go now, or wait till after the surgeon comes?" |
| 21577 | Will you go to the_ say_?'' |
| 21577 | Will you only consider that you received the overflowings of a grateful heart towards your brother, and for his sake pardon my indiscretion?" |
| 21577 | Yesterday as we sat in the wood, with her arm round my waist,` Ella, dear,''says I` who are these people that you stay with?'' |
| 21577 | You do not mean to say that you are not brave-- that the seamen on board this ship are not brave?" |
| 21577 | You havn''t by chance another drop of the stuff left to clear my throat? |
| 21577 | You keep shop-- you sell egg-- you sell yam-- you sell pepper hot-- but when you give to me? |
| 21577 | You send bell ring all''bout town for people to come buy; but when you send to me? |
| 21577 | You still assert that nothing of the kind has taken place?" |
| 21577 | You went home, Mr Simple, to your friends, of course, when you arrived in England?" |
| 21577 | You, Quashee, how you dare look me in the face? |
| 21577 | ` And all our best furniture to pay for your white shirts and black cravats?'' |
| 21577 | ` And have n''t they taken my hens to pay for that dirk of yours?'' |
| 21577 | ` And have n''t we been starved to death ever since?'' |
| 21577 | ` And if it were so, who can know but she?'' |
| 21577 | ` And who told you that my name was O''Brien, you baste?--and do you dare to say that my friends wo n''t be glad to see me?'' |
| 21577 | ` Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself?'' |
| 21577 | ` Do n''t you know better than to sit upon a gun?'' |
| 21577 | ` Have n''t they seized my two cows to pay for your toggery, you spalpeen?'' |
| 21577 | ` Have n''t they taken the hay to pay for your shoes and stockings?'' |
| 21577 | ` Have n''t they taken the pig to pay for that ugly hat of yours?'' |
| 21577 | ` Have you any fault to find with Mr O''Brien?'' |
| 21577 | ` How many, Swinburne?'' |
| 21577 | ` Is it the O''Brien of Ballyhinch that you mane?'' |
| 21577 | ` Is it those little bits of wood that you mane, on the top there, captain?'' |
| 21577 | ` Is your honour in a hurry to get home? |
| 21577 | ` It''s nothing at all I mane,''replied I;` but what do you mane by calling an O''Brien a scoundrel?'' |
| 21577 | ` Sure it is,''replied I;` and how is he, and all the noble family of the O''Briens?'' |
| 21577 | ` Terence,''says my father to me one day,` what do you mane to do?'' |
| 21577 | ` Then why did you leave the deck without relief?'' |
| 21577 | ` Well,''says I,` who tended the lady?'' |
| 21577 | ` What do mane by that, bad manners to you?'' |
| 21577 | ` What do you mane by that, you big young scoundrel?'' |
| 21577 | ` What may be your pleasure here, Father McGrath?'' |
| 21577 | ` Where is it, father? |
| 21577 | ` Who is he?'' |
| 21577 | ` Who relieved you, sir?'' |
| 21577 | a whole puncheon?" |
| 21577 | and could n''t the beggars have matched themselves like gentlemen? |
| 21577 | and did he ever give absolution to any young woman without making her sin over again? |
| 21577 | and further, how is it that I am reported to you by other people? |
| 21577 | and how''s your friend-- what is his name, heh?" |
| 21577 | are you taken at last? |
| 21577 | cried I,"what hopes have I now of Celeste?" |
| 21577 | cried my father;"what can you, a stupid old woman, know about my inside? |
| 21577 | do n''t you hear them?" |
| 21577 | do n''t you recollect Mrs Trotter?" |
| 21577 | do you hear, Jemima?" |
| 21577 | how you do?" |
| 21577 | if it a''n''t Chucks!--my dear fellow, when did you rise from your grave?" |
| 21577 | inquired the master, touching his hat;"for the chase?" |
| 21577 | must we really climb up that vessel''s decks?" |
| 21577 | my heart''s bursting with joy,"and down he sank into an easy chair"A''n''t I almost beside myself?" |
| 21577 | or did you never see a chap half seas over before?" |
| 21577 | or is it only that you''re come for a drop of poteen, and a little bit of chat with Mrs O''Rourke?'' |
| 21577 | replied O''Brien;"was that the answer I gave your sister in her trouble?" |
| 21577 | replied she:` is a man all alone when he''s got his wife and childer, and more coming, with the blessing of God?'' |
| 21577 | replied the captain;"who ever heard of confidence between a post- captain and a midshipman?" |
| 21577 | said I, puzzled, and appealing to the midshipman;"what does he mean?" |
| 21577 | said I, shaking him by the hand, for I was delighted to see him,"is it you?" |
| 21577 | said I;` but poor Tim-- how did it happen-- was there a fight?'' |
| 21577 | said he, now that we were in the dark;"ca n''t you see?" |
| 21577 | said he,"is it you, my dear fellow?" |
| 21577 | says I;` many thanks for the information, and pray what is it that Mary Sullivan has brought into the world?'' |
| 21577 | surely that is not gentlemanly?" |
| 21577 | thought I, what can that be for? |
| 21577 | walked away, believing all I said was true; but a''n''t that a sail we have opened with the point, Mr Simple?" |
| 21577 | was I at the theatre?" |
| 21577 | were you in that action?" |
| 21577 | what are you doing with my wife?" |
| 21577 | what have I done?" |
| 21577 | what shall I do? |
| 21577 | what shall I do?" |
| 21577 | what''s this? |
| 21577 | who you call nigger? |
| 21577 | who''s that-- Peter? |
| 21577 | whom did you sell them to?" |
| 21577 | why did I leave you? |
| 21577 | you all got tipsy upon Riga balsam?" |
| 21577 | you simple Simon, when did you ever hear of physic being pleasant, unless a man prescribe for himself? |
| 21326 | ''Zactly, sir; but did you examine on him? |
| 21326 | Again, sir? |
| 21326 | Ah, how are all the slaves? |
| 21326 | Ah, you think it was the niggers, then? |
| 21326 | Ah,said Tom, thoughtfully,"what about that?" |
| 21326 | All righ''? |
| 21326 | All righ? |
| 21326 | All right; be still,said the midshipman, laying his hand upon the man''s shoulder, and pressing him back;"how are you?" |
| 21326 | All-- righ? |
| 21326 | And Dance, and Tom Fillot, and the others? |
| 21326 | And did he? |
| 21326 | And did the man die? |
| 21326 | And hang me at the yardarm, squaire? |
| 21326 | And how are the people? |
| 21326 | And leave me to navigate this one, sir? 21326 And leave you alone with these people? |
| 21326 | And pursue the boats, sir? |
| 21326 | And she is n''t running away, Tom? |
| 21326 | And suppose we have lost sight of her altogether, sir-- what then? |
| 21326 | And the Yankee skipper got right away? |
| 21326 | And the ship, sir-- can you see the_ Nautilus_? |
| 21326 | And their doctor has done nothing, Mr Bob Howlett? |
| 21326 | And this lad-- burned? |
| 21326 | And was that all? |
| 21326 | Another? 21326 Any one seen my hitcher?" |
| 21326 | Any orders about the watch, sir, or making or taking in sail? |
| 21326 | Anybody wounded? |
| 21326 | Are all the men here, Tom? |
| 21326 | Are either of you much hurt? |
| 21326 | Are these the two men? |
| 21326 | Are we to have a peaceful night? |
| 21326 | Are you coming with me this time, Vandean? |
| 21326 | Are you deaf, Dance? |
| 21326 | Are you two coming? |
| 21326 | Ask yewr young skipper to pitch us down a little''bacco, will you, mister? 21326 Bad? |
| 21326 | Bear it, sir? 21326 Because you have such an affection for Doctor Whitney''s doses?" |
| 21326 | Beg pardon, sir, you mean to sail with the ebb? |
| 21326 | Better now? |
| 21326 | Better? 21326 Biscuit-- water?" |
| 21326 | But are they not too quiet, Tom? 21326 But could we row back to the port?" |
| 21326 | But have I been ill? 21326 But how are we to get the men out of the hold, sir? |
| 21326 | But is it a hugly one with very stiff whiskers? 21326 But is she?" |
| 21326 | But now then, tell me: how are we off for water? |
| 21326 | But the blacks we have set free? |
| 21326 | But through this heat? |
| 21326 | But what do I want, Tom? |
| 21326 | But what have they to do with it? 21326 But where is here, stupid?" |
| 21326 | But will the men be able to row as far? |
| 21326 | But would it be safe, Tom? |
| 21326 | But you''ve taken her, Bob? |
| 21326 | But, Tom,cried Mark, excitedly,"what does it mean? |
| 21326 | Ca n''t anybody say in nigger lingo as we''re friends? |
| 21326 | Ca n''t he scull? |
| 21326 | Ca n''t you do it? |
| 21326 | Ca n''t you make anything we can hook on to, sir? |
| 21326 | Ca n''t you see him, Van? 21326 Can we get out on deck through that light?" |
| 21326 | Can we reach the deck from here? |
| 21326 | Can you make out a word of what he says, Vandean? |
| 21326 | Can you reach him, mate? |
| 21326 | Can you see them now? |
| 21326 | Can you see, Vandean? |
| 21326 | Come, Mr Howlett, where have you been? |
| 21326 | Could n''t the doctor save them? |
| 21326 | Cowardly-- begging your pardon, sir-- ain''t half bad enough word for it, Mr Vandean? 21326 Crocodiles?" |
| 21326 | D''yer hear? 21326 Dangerous?" |
| 21326 | Days and days? |
| 21326 | Dead? |
| 21326 | Did I? |
| 21326 | Did he go down, then? |
| 21326 | Did n''t you see a light off to sea? |
| 21326 | Did you hear my order, Dance? |
| 21326 | Do what, Tom? |
| 21326 | Do you hear me, Dance? |
| 21326 | Do you hear that, Mr Whitney? |
| 21326 | Do you hear there? |
| 21326 | Do you hear, all on you? 21326 Do you mean to say, mate,"growled Dick Bannock,"that the Yanks got out through the hold where the niggers was?" |
| 21326 | Do you really feel it would be right, Tom Fillot? |
| 21326 | Do you surrender? |
| 21326 | Do you think I ought to, Tom? |
| 21326 | Do you think I''m going to let you and your men hatch up a scheme to retake this schooner? |
| 21326 | Do you think Mr Russell would act as you propose? |
| 21326 | Do you think they will fire again? |
| 21326 | Do? |
| 21326 | Does it show, Tom? |
| 21326 | Does n''t look like it,replied his companion;"where''s she making for now? |
| 21326 | Doing? 21326 Don''t-- don''t you see?" |
| 21326 | Eh? 21326 Eh? |
| 21326 | Eh? 21326 Eh? |
| 21326 | Eh? 21326 Eh? |
| 21326 | Eh? 21326 Eh? |
| 21326 | Eh? 21326 Eh? |
| 21326 | Excuse what? |
| 21326 | Fatal? |
| 21326 | Feel better this morning, Dance? |
| 21326 | Fillot, Stepney, Bannock, and the black, is n''t it? |
| 21326 | Find it a bit strong, sir? |
| 21326 | Find us? 21326 Find''em all right and squaire?" |
| 21326 | Fire? |
| 21326 | For wind? |
| 21326 | Fun? |
| 21326 | Give you-- the box o''matches, sir? |
| 21326 | Got any news, Bob? |
| 21326 | Got him? |
| 21326 | Got your shooter, sir? |
| 21326 | Groaning? 21326 Had n''t I better go too, Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | Had n''t I better, sir? 21326 Had n''t we better hyste them colours out o''winder?" |
| 21326 | Have I been to sleep, sir? |
| 21326 | Have they killed him? |
| 21326 | Hear that, my lads? |
| 21326 | Hear the skipper, sir? |
| 21326 | Here, I say, mister,cried the skipper,"yew ai n''t going to put a nigger as sentry over a crew o''white men, air yew?" |
| 21326 | Here, my lads, what is it? |
| 21326 | Here, what do you mean about the lady''s- maid? |
| 21326 | Here, you Taters, sit down on this, will you? |
| 21326 | Hit-- hit me? 21326 Hope, eh? |
| 21326 | How am I to explain? |
| 21326 | How am I to flow on if you keep stopping me? |
| 21326 | How am I to know whether he''s ugly? |
| 21326 | How are the men? |
| 21326 | How are yew? |
| 21326 | How can you be so brutally cynical? |
| 21326 | How could I go plunging round- shot into the miserable schooner and kill no end of niggers? 21326 How dare you bring a monkey on board, sir?" |
| 21326 | How did it happen? |
| 21326 | How do you like that? |
| 21326 | How ever does he extricate himself from this? |
| 21326 | How is Mr Russell, sir? |
| 21326 | How is he? |
| 21326 | How long can you hold on? |
| 21326 | How long was I off, Tom? |
| 21326 | How soon will it be high water? |
| 21326 | How was it? 21326 How''s one to see to Mr Russell, sir? |
| 21326 | How''s the wound, Soup? |
| 21326 | How''s your head this morning? |
| 21326 | How? 21326 How? |
| 21326 | How? |
| 21326 | How? |
| 21326 | Hurt much, Tom Fillot? |
| 21326 | Hurt, Tom? |
| 21326 | Hurt? |
| 21326 | Hush? |
| 21326 | I do n''t recollect any-- Yes I do, and we found him, and-- I say, Bob, what''s wrong with my head? 21326 I had no business to go below,"he said to himself; land then aloud,"How was this, Fillot? |
| 21326 | I said find it a bit strong, sir? 21326 I say, Tom Fillot,"he whispered,"is it very bad?" |
| 21326 | I say, Van, was n''t old Joe Dance a trump? |
| 21326 | I say, Van,said Bob Howlett,"are n''t we all making a precious lot of fuss about a nigger? |
| 21326 | I say, shall I send you a bottle of eau- de- cologne with the stores? |
| 21326 | I say,whispered Bob,"do n''t the skipper look savage? |
| 21326 | I wonder how many poor wretches she has on board? |
| 21326 | I''m ready to say the word, man, but how can I? |
| 21326 | Ill? 21326 In the name of common sense, Tom Fillot, what are you talking about?" |
| 21326 | In with it, sir? |
| 21326 | Indeed? |
| 21326 | Is someone being killed? |
| 21326 | Is this serious? |
| 21326 | It''s my head goes all foggy sometimes, and then I ca n''t think; but I''m all right again, ai n''t I, mate? 21326 Job? |
| 21326 | Keep below there, dew yew hear? |
| 21326 | Know where we are, mate? |
| 21326 | Like to do it now? |
| 21326 | Loaded? |
| 21326 | Look here, friend of my boyhood, do you want to finish this authentic narrative? |
| 21326 | Look here, squaire,came in the skipper''s muffled tones,"guess yew do n''t want to kill us?" |
| 21326 | Looks lively, sir, do n''t it? |
| 21326 | Man, man, ca n''t you see that if we did that we should blow ourselves up as well? |
| 21326 | Matter? 21326 Matter?" |
| 21326 | May I speak, sir? |
| 21326 | Me? 21326 Me?" |
| 21326 | Mean it, man? 21326 Mean it, sir?" |
| 21326 | Mean it, sir? |
| 21326 | Merry, eh? |
| 21326 | Mr Ramsay, do you think I''m blind? 21326 Mr Russell, do you want to keep us here all night?" |
| 21326 | Mr Vandean,cried the lieutenant,"do you want to aggravate me?" |
| 21326 | Navigate the schooner, Tom? |
| 21326 | Near? |
| 21326 | New hand? |
| 21326 | No, sir,''cept sit on the deck and growl, and that wo n''t do no good, will it? 21326 No, sir; for I heered the skipper say,` Anyone been in the cabin?'' |
| 21326 | No, sir; who is to see in this blessed smoke? 21326 No; what did he say?" |
| 21326 | Not here? |
| 21326 | Not more? |
| 21326 | Not row out after the ship, sir? |
| 21326 | Not take her? |
| 21326 | Not take her? |
| 21326 | Nothing? |
| 21326 | Now then, can you get it open? |
| 21326 | Now then, what do you think of them? |
| 21326 | Now then, what next? |
| 21326 | Now, Dance, the names? |
| 21326 | Now, Mr Vandean, quick; an attack? |
| 21326 | Now, are those men coming aft? |
| 21326 | Now,he said, sharply,"what is it?" |
| 21326 | Of course; but why do you ask? |
| 21326 | Of how to get out of this place, sir, and dropping on to them beggars up above? |
| 21326 | Of what? |
| 21326 | Offended? 21326 Oh, Tom, Tom, is there nothing we can do?" |
| 21326 | Oh, am I? 21326 Oh, are n''t there, Bob?" |
| 21326 | Oh, then you call it fun? |
| 21326 | Oh, was it? |
| 21326 | Oh, were you? 21326 Oh, wo n''t he just?" |
| 21326 | On an uninhabited shore? 21326 Powder? |
| 21326 | Prize schooner, eh? |
| 21326 | Put them in irons, Tom? 21326 Queer? |
| 21326 | Ready, mister? 21326 Ready, sir?" |
| 21326 | Recollect what? |
| 21326 | Rocket? 21326 Say, messmates, hear that?" |
| 21326 | Say, sir? 21326 See him now, Mr Vandean?" |
| 21326 | See him still? |
| 21326 | See him still? |
| 21326 | See him, Mr Vandean? |
| 21326 | See him, sir? |
| 21326 | See that light ashore, sir? |
| 21326 | See that, sir? |
| 21326 | See what? |
| 21326 | See, sir? 21326 Seems a Blindman''s Buff sort of game, does n''t it, Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | Shall I alter our course, sir? |
| 21326 | Shall I bathe his face with the water, Tom? |
| 21326 | Shall I have Dance, then, sir? |
| 21326 | Shall I have the animal thrown overboard? |
| 21326 | Shall I hoist an anchor- light, sir, as soon as it''s dark? |
| 21326 | Shall I pipe all hands on deck, sir? |
| 21326 | Shall I take them in charge, Mr Russell? |
| 21326 | Shall we have it off now, sir, and nail down the hatch? |
| 21326 | Shall we have to stop on board here? |
| 21326 | Shall we open the hatch, sir? |
| 21326 | Shall we take an oar each, Mr Russell? |
| 21326 | Shall you act upon it? |
| 21326 | Sharks? |
| 21326 | She may send up a rocket, may n''t she, Mr Russell? |
| 21326 | Should you? |
| 21326 | Sit down both of you; do you hear? |
| 21326 | Sleep, sir? 21326 Sleep? |
| 21326 | Sleep? |
| 21326 | So this is the way you keep watch over a patient, is it, sir? 21326 So would I, Tom; but what can be done?" |
| 21326 | State, sir? |
| 21326 | Strong enough, sir? 21326 Sure?" |
| 21326 | Surrender; do you hear? |
| 21326 | Take her? 21326 Take the watch, then,"said Mark; and then suddenly,"Why, what does that mean?" |
| 21326 | Tell me this: is the captain much cut up, and Mr Staples, too? |
| 21326 | Tempting, sir? 21326 That''s right, my dark- skinned messmate,"growled Tom Fillot,"Why do n''t you larn to understand that you''re a free nigger now?" |
| 21326 | The going off in the first cutter with poor old Russell to pick up that nigger? |
| 21326 | The powder? |
| 21326 | The what? |
| 21326 | The worst of it? |
| 21326 | Then Mr Russell and the lads? |
| 21326 | Then Mr Russell is n''t dead? |
| 21326 | Then she is very far- away? |
| 21326 | Then the door-- the hatch; what about that? |
| 21326 | Then we are all accounted for,said Mark, holding his hand to his burning face,"But where are the Yankees, sir?" |
| 21326 | Then what do you think about them, Tom? |
| 21326 | Then what is? |
| 21326 | Then where in the name of wonder is the sea? |
| 21326 | Then who cares? 21326 Then why did n''t yew say so, mister, and not talk in that windy- bag way?" |
| 21326 | Then why do n''t you come on deck? |
| 21326 | Then why not strengthen the watch, sir? |
| 21326 | Then you did n''t take her? |
| 21326 | Then you have n''t seen a sign of the schooner? |
| 21326 | Then you think I ought to have punished them, Tom? |
| 21326 | Then you think it was the poor wretches crying out? |
| 21326 | Then you-- you-- Why, Mr Vandean, you do n''t mean to say you''ve been in command all the time? |
| 21326 | There,he continued, turning to the two officers;"you do n''t think much of your doctor, but what do you say to that?" |
| 21326 | They are keeping afloat, then-- swimming? |
| 21326 | Think I can do better with the powder, sir? |
| 21326 | Think nobody else can capture slavers but you? 21326 Think not?" |
| 21326 | Think so, sir? |
| 21326 | To save slaves, sir; but beg pardon, sir; you won''be offended? |
| 21326 | Tom Fillot? |
| 21326 | Tom,he said,"what ought I to do?" |
| 21326 | Too much for us, sir? 21326 Very bad?" |
| 21326 | WILL MORNING NEVER COME? |
| 21326 | Wall, captain, I''m willing,said the skipper,"but my lads here say air yew to be trusted? |
| 21326 | Wall, why do n''t you come on? |
| 21326 | Want me to tell you the hull truth, sir? |
| 21326 | Want to know it all-- from the very beginning? |
| 21326 | Want to send us ashore among the breakers again? |
| 21326 | Wants me? |
| 21326 | Was I asleep? |
| 21326 | Was that on a sandbank we struck? |
| 21326 | We have n''t suffocated them, have we? |
| 21326 | Well, I was talking about the skipper, was n''t I? |
| 21326 | Well, Tom, it seems as if we can do nothing? |
| 21326 | Well, do you hear? |
| 21326 | Well, how should I know what their names are? 21326 Well, if I am, what then? |
| 21326 | Well, it ai n''t a very strong force, sir, be it? |
| 21326 | Well, sir, what else can she be? |
| 21326 | Well, sir, who was the first man? |
| 21326 | Well, what difference would that make? |
| 21326 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 21326 | Well, what is it, sir? |
| 21326 | Well, would n''t that be best for them? |
| 21326 | Well, you caught sight of us at last? |
| 21326 | Well, you know what happened trying the cabin window? |
| 21326 | Well? |
| 21326 | Whare air yew going? |
| 21326 | What about him, sir? 21326 What about the poor niggers?" |
| 21326 | What about, sir-- our being able to catch her? |
| 21326 | What are they doing? 21326 What are you going to do about-- about that?" |
| 21326 | What are you talking about? |
| 21326 | What can I tell you to do? |
| 21326 | What d''yer say to a rush, sir? |
| 21326 | What did Mr Russell say, sir? |
| 21326 | What do you make of her, Mr Russell? |
| 21326 | What do you make of it, sir? |
| 21326 | What do you mean, man? |
| 21326 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 21326 | What do you mean? 21326 What do you mean?" |
| 21326 | What do you mean? |
| 21326 | What do you mean? |
| 21326 | What do you think of Joe Dance? 21326 What do you think of that, old chap? |
| 21326 | What do you think, sir, left in charge as you are? |
| 21326 | What else can you make out? |
| 21326 | What for, my lad? |
| 21326 | What for? 21326 What for?" |
| 21326 | What for? |
| 21326 | What had you been doing? 21326 What have they been doing below-- getting at the provisions?" |
| 21326 | What is it? 21326 What is it?" |
| 21326 | What is it? |
| 21326 | What is it? |
| 21326 | What is it? |
| 21326 | What is it? |
| 21326 | What is the matter, Mr Howlett? |
| 21326 | What ship''s this? |
| 21326 | What then? 21326 What was it I wanted to see about?" |
| 21326 | What were you about to capsize the boat? |
| 21326 | What were you going to say? |
| 21326 | What yer doing on? |
| 21326 | What yer going to do, sir? |
| 21326 | What''s it to be, Van,said Bob Howlett,"fun or flam?" |
| 21326 | What''s that for, Fillot? |
| 21326 | What''s that, Mr Russell? |
| 21326 | What''s that, sir? |
| 21326 | What''s that? |
| 21326 | What''s that? |
| 21326 | What''s that? |
| 21326 | What''s that? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter there? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter, my lads? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter, young''un? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter? 21326 What''s the matter?" |
| 21326 | What''s up, sir? |
| 21326 | What, Tom? |
| 21326 | What, down there, sir? |
| 21326 | What? 21326 What? |
| 21326 | What? 21326 What?" |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | What? |
| 21326 | Where are the rest of your men? |
| 21326 | Where are we? |
| 21326 | Where are we? |
| 21326 | Where are you, Tom Fillot? |
| 21326 | Where''s Lieutenant Russell? |
| 21326 | Where''s Mr Russell? |
| 21326 | Where''s the black? |
| 21326 | Whitney? |
| 21326 | Who are yew ordering about, sir? |
| 21326 | Who did? |
| 21326 | Who did? |
| 21326 | Who else is down here? |
| 21326 | Who is this? |
| 21326 | Who said anything about being afraid? |
| 21326 | Who were about? |
| 21326 | Who were the two that recovered? |
| 21326 | Who''d have thought it of a savage? 21326 Who''m I, eh, my bantam cock? |
| 21326 | Who''s been a- meddling with my boathook? 21326 Who''s brutally cynical?" |
| 21326 | Who''s going to be hopeful,muttered Tom Fillot to the man behind him,"with the body o''that poor nigger aboard? |
| 21326 | Who''s going to worry them? 21326 Who''s missing?" |
| 21326 | Who''s that? |
| 21326 | Who''s that? |
| 21326 | Who''s that? |
| 21326 | Who''s that? |
| 21326 | Why are they getting the anchor up? |
| 21326 | Why could n''t yer tell him yersen? |
| 21326 | Why did n''t you do that before, ten times over, sir? |
| 21326 | Why did n''t you open the lantern? |
| 21326 | Why do n''t you answer, man? |
| 21326 | Why do n''t you go and join in the fishing, Howlett? |
| 21326 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 21326 | Why not? 21326 Why not?" |
| 21326 | Why''s that? |
| 21326 | Why, Soup, my lad, have they attacked you? |
| 21326 | Why, Tom? |
| 21326 | Why, it''s on''y mud, mate,said the man who held the tin;"had n''t we better let it settle?" |
| 21326 | Why, they''ve got it, ai n''t they, sir? |
| 21326 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 21326 | Why? |
| 21326 | Will morning never come? |
| 21326 | Will she? |
| 21326 | Will you lie down? |
| 21326 | Wish I was too,said Bob Howlett,"Oh, I say, ai n''t it hot?" |
| 21326 | Without food or water? 21326 Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 21326 | Would he say do n''t go? |
| 21326 | Yes, sir? 21326 Yes; I mean can a fellow bear it?" |
| 21326 | Yes; what? |
| 21326 | Yes? 21326 Yew do n''t? |
| 21326 | Yew''re going back, then? |
| 21326 | You and I, Tom? |
| 21326 | You just lie still and hold your tongue, will you? 21326 You mean to say that if I let you come on deck-- you and your men-- you will not attempt to escape or recapture the schooner?" |
| 21326 | You saw that? |
| 21326 | You say that the men were teasing and baiting the two black hands, and you advised them not to? |
| 21326 | You say the men below have had their rations? |
| 21326 | You shall take her, sir, as soon as you give the word; but, begging your pardon, sir, if I might ask a favour for me and the men--"Yes; what is it? |
| 21326 | You speak to me, sir? |
| 21326 | You wish me to go? |
| 21326 | You wo n''t try and take her, sir? |
| 21326 | You''ll be ready to help take the next slaver, Vandean-- eh? |
| 21326 | You''ll let me take the first, sir, while you''ll go below and have a good sleep, sir, wo n''t you? |
| 21326 | _ Who_ did? |
| 21326 | _ You_? |
| 21326 | Able seamen ca n''t always do it, so what''s to be expected of a regular black just picked out of a slaver''s hold?" |
| 21326 | Air yew an officer?" |
| 21326 | All here, my lads?" |
| 21326 | All in to begin?" |
| 21326 | All quiet?" |
| 21326 | Am I? |
| 21326 | An explosion?" |
| 21326 | And what am I doing here? |
| 21326 | Are n''t we going to make someone''s head ache, sir, for this?" |
| 21326 | Are they getting near now?" |
| 21326 | Are they getting out?" |
| 21326 | Are they killed?" |
| 21326 | Are they likely to make a fight for their liberty?" |
| 21326 | Are you much hurt, sir?" |
| 21326 | At once?" |
| 21326 | Bob''s hands dropped to his side, and just then a familiar voice shouted,--"Where''s Mr Howlett?" |
| 21326 | But I say-- inspissated juice is good, is n''t it?" |
| 21326 | But about the prisoners?" |
| 21326 | But are you sure as it ai n''t broke, sir?" |
| 21326 | But had n''t you better get us together, sir? |
| 21326 | But if they had no slaves on board, why did they run? |
| 21326 | But in the name of all that''s horrible, how did you come in this state?" |
| 21326 | But look here, sir; why not--""Why not what?" |
| 21326 | But the men are not dangerous?" |
| 21326 | But the other three men?" |
| 21326 | But where is Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | Ca n''t you explain what was wrong, Mr Vandean?" |
| 21326 | Ca n''t you recollect?" |
| 21326 | Can I do anything for you, Vandean?" |
| 21326 | Can yew trade me a barrel or two o''good whites flour? |
| 21326 | Cold?" |
| 21326 | Coming to help me?" |
| 21326 | Could you find a better time for a snooze?" |
| 21326 | D''ye hear?" |
| 21326 | D''yer see this? |
| 21326 | Dew yew mean give myself up as a prisoner?" |
| 21326 | Did any one die?" |
| 21326 | Did n''t you hear what that was?" |
| 21326 | Did you hear that? |
| 21326 | Did you take my medicine?" |
| 21326 | Different to being right out at sea in a calm, eh, Mr Vandean, sir?" |
| 21326 | Do n''t I say what''s true?" |
| 21326 | Do n''t look like a dead''un, do I?" |
| 21326 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21326 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 21326 | Do yer hear?" |
| 21326 | Do yew hear?" |
| 21326 | Do you see, Tom Fillot?" |
| 21326 | Do you think they could reach the shore?" |
| 21326 | Do you think you could reach the tow- rope, Tom?" |
| 21326 | Do you want to capsize the boat?" |
| 21326 | Does it? |
| 21326 | Each man brightened up and displayed his teeth, as he saw the midshipmen, muttering something incomprehensible in reply to Bob''s"How do, Soup? |
| 21326 | Eh? |
| 21326 | Got the line?" |
| 21326 | Got your dirk?" |
| 21326 | Had n''t we better lie to till daybreak?" |
| 21326 | Had n''t we better make a try, sir, now they''re busy?" |
| 21326 | Has there been a fight, and was I wounded?" |
| 21326 | Have I been ill?" |
| 21326 | Have n''t you seen her, sir?" |
| 21326 | Have you forgotten our last trip?" |
| 21326 | He''s getting well, is he? |
| 21326 | Hear''em?" |
| 21326 | Here, Vandean, when are you coming on deck? |
| 21326 | Hev a cigar?" |
| 21326 | How am I to punish this black for the knife business? |
| 21326 | How are we to make them understand? |
| 21326 | How are you going to understand the men you would take?" |
| 21326 | How are you, Taters?" |
| 21326 | How could the_ Naughtylass_ sail to us without a breath o''wind?" |
| 21326 | How could we take her when we were becalmed?" |
| 21326 | How could we without a breath of wind? |
| 21326 | How could we?" |
| 21326 | How indeed? |
| 21326 | How is Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | How much bigger''s it going to get?" |
| 21326 | How near is the boat now?" |
| 21326 | How shall I do it? |
| 21326 | How was it all?" |
| 21326 | How was it we did n''t see the_ Nautilus_ before?" |
| 21326 | Hurt?" |
| 21326 | I am stupid-- who''s this?" |
| 21326 | I forget that, sir; only if they do n''t bring down a spar, and the beggars escape again, where are we?" |
| 21326 | I mean there is no danger of their suffering from the hatch being closed?" |
| 21326 | I meant what''s that I can smell?" |
| 21326 | I said,` Who is that young black?'' |
| 21326 | I say, ca n''t that schooner sail?" |
| 21326 | I say, how do you feel?" |
| 21326 | I say, what do you think of that? |
| 21326 | I was steering, and them blacks was-- them blacks was-- them blacks was-- say, Tom Fillot, what was that along o''them blacks?" |
| 21326 | I''ll take an oar, and row till I drop if you like, but what good will one man do, or one man and a young gentleman? |
| 21326 | I''m getting on with my nautical lingo, ai n''t I?" |
| 21326 | If I see a chance, shall I ketch hold?" |
| 21326 | Is it the slaver?" |
| 21326 | Is it to be irons?" |
| 21326 | Is that the right word, maties?" |
| 21326 | It means no end o''prize- money-- the saving of a smart craft like this; but, beg pardon, sir, ai n''t we going to have a bit of a wash and swab?" |
| 21326 | Lay her close alongside, sir?" |
| 21326 | Let my head alone, will yer?" |
| 21326 | Lie still, will you? |
| 21326 | Like to put the new hand in my place?" |
| 21326 | Look here, Guy Fawkes: when the sun is in right declination forty- four degrees south, how would you find the square root of the nadir?" |
| 21326 | Look ye here, sir,"he suddenly cried, eagerly,"why not take''em then by surprise?" |
| 21326 | Looks yellow about the gills, do n''t he? |
| 21326 | Make out anything of the little schooner?" |
| 21326 | Mr Howlett, are you there?" |
| 21326 | Never was in the hold of a slave ship, sir, I s''pose? |
| 21326 | Nobody there, I suppose?" |
| 21326 | Not going to be like the lufftenant, eh?" |
| 21326 | Now tell me how''s poor Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | Now then, was n''t that a splash yonder?" |
| 21326 | Now then, what do you want to know? |
| 21326 | Now what is the next thing to be done?" |
| 21326 | Now, then, Mr Vandean, what do you say?" |
| 21326 | Now, then, where are you hurt?" |
| 21326 | Now, then, where''ll you have it?" |
| 21326 | Now? |
| 21326 | Of course, I took their parts; and I said to Maitland--""Yes, what did you say to Maitland, Mr Howlett?" |
| 21326 | Ought n''t we to give''em a cheer?" |
| 21326 | Out, ai n''t you? |
| 21326 | Point or two more, sir; and, Tom Fillot lad, what was it about them blacks?" |
| 21326 | Quiet, will you?" |
| 21326 | Ready, my lads?" |
| 21326 | Ready, my lads?" |
| 21326 | Ready?" |
| 21326 | See it?" |
| 21326 | Seem proud o''their uniform too, eh?" |
| 21326 | Sha n''t capsize, shall we?" |
| 21326 | Shall I try?" |
| 21326 | So you went up to the masthead to look for me, old chap?" |
| 21326 | Stop, how is Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | Suppose I try to catch that other vessel and the crew prove too strong for me, and I lose this one?" |
| 21326 | That''s right, sir, ai n''t it?" |
| 21326 | That''s so, ai n''t it, lads?" |
| 21326 | The first man?" |
| 21326 | Then calming down, he cried,--"Got a drink o''water, messmets?" |
| 21326 | Then now, sir, shall I have a little more canvas shook out, and alter her course, sir?" |
| 21326 | They like Mr Howlett, too, but do you think they''d follow him like they do you? |
| 21326 | They would n''t find fault if they was out here, sir, eh?" |
| 21326 | Think I''d come and ask you to do this if I did n''t feel what a plucky young orficer you are? |
| 21326 | This being done, Mark turned to his officer, and said in a low voice,--"You want the coxswain to help?" |
| 21326 | Tom Fillot was forrard seeing to the watch, and that them blacks was-- them blacks was-- them blacks was--""Well, what?" |
| 21326 | Tom Fillot was standing over him, and the lad''s first words were,--"What''s the matter?" |
| 21326 | Wall, what are you going to do with me?" |
| 21326 | Was he in the sun?" |
| 21326 | Was there ever such luck?" |
| 21326 | We ought to be eleven, ought we not?" |
| 21326 | We ought to be glad to see him drown, ought n''t we?" |
| 21326 | Well, Mr Howlett, why are you making signs?" |
| 21326 | Well, doctor, all over with the poor fellow?" |
| 21326 | Well, sir, what about the prisoners now?" |
| 21326 | Were you ever nearly drowned? |
| 21326 | What about''em?" |
| 21326 | What air yew going to dew now?" |
| 21326 | What are we going to do if you run yourself aground and break up? |
| 21326 | What are you doing here?" |
| 21326 | What are you doing in my bunk? |
| 21326 | What dew yew say to some Chicago pork? |
| 21326 | What do you mean to do now?" |
| 21326 | What do you mean?" |
| 21326 | What do you mean?" |
| 21326 | What do you say, sir, to trying to captivate the schooner again?" |
| 21326 | What do you think?" |
| 21326 | What does this mean?" |
| 21326 | What had happened? |
| 21326 | What is it?" |
| 21326 | What is it?" |
| 21326 | What is there in that poor fellow now to excite our fear? |
| 21326 | What made you go so soon? |
| 21326 | What ship''s that?" |
| 21326 | What was it as--""Here, what are you doing with that there wheel?" |
| 21326 | What was it? |
| 21326 | What was that''ere?" |
| 21326 | What was to prevent''em?" |
| 21326 | What would you do?" |
| 21326 | What would you have done?" |
| 21326 | What yer larfin''for, Tom Fillot? |
| 21326 | What''ll you have-- a fez or a turban? |
| 21326 | What''s become of your_ tog- a- ree_?" |
| 21326 | What''s he feel like?" |
| 21326 | What''s in a name? |
| 21326 | What''s mud but dust o''the earth made wet? |
| 21326 | What''s that? |
| 21326 | What''s that?" |
| 21326 | What''s the good of talking now? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter? |
| 21326 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21326 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21326 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21326 | What''s to be done with chaps like that, as do n''t know no better?" |
| 21326 | What''s to become o''us if you cut yourself adrift? |
| 21326 | What''s yourn?" |
| 21326 | What?" |
| 21326 | Where are they, then; and why do n''t we catch''em?" |
| 21326 | Where are you coming? |
| 21326 | Where should we have been in another hour if we''d trusted to you?" |
| 21326 | Where was he? |
| 21326 | Where''s Mr Russell?" |
| 21326 | Where''s our orficer?" |
| 21326 | Where?" |
| 21326 | Which, sir?" |
| 21326 | Who mast- headed you?" |
| 21326 | Who was at the wheel?" |
| 21326 | Who will you have in your watch-- Dance, or Fillot?" |
| 21326 | Who would not under the circumstances? |
| 21326 | Who''d ha''expected it of a chap who dresses in an orstridge feather and a wisp o''grass when he''s at home?" |
| 21326 | Who''ll come with me?" |
| 21326 | Who''s on the watch at the hatch?" |
| 21326 | Who''s to take my trick at the wheel? |
| 21326 | Whoever heard of a sailor who did n''t like a bit of fun of that kind?" |
| 21326 | Why are you not pulling?" |
| 21326 | Why ca n''t he cut himself loose?" |
| 21326 | Why ca n''t they be still?" |
| 21326 | Why did n''t you take the schooner?" |
| 21326 | Why do n''t they fire?" |
| 21326 | Why not? |
| 21326 | Why not?" |
| 21326 | Why should n''t we couple a lot of the prisoners together, and make''em safe?" |
| 21326 | Why, my voice sounds queer, does n''t it?" |
| 21326 | Why, we''re all red hot to be let go; so now then, what about the plans?" |
| 21326 | Why?" |
| 21326 | Wo n''t take a cigar?" |
| 21326 | Wo n''t try again to- night, I suppose?" |
| 21326 | You a British orficer, and talk like that? |
| 21326 | You are getting better, then?" |
| 21326 | You know what''s the matter with him, o''course?" |
| 21326 | You looked--""How will he look to- morrow, Mr Howlett?" |
| 21326 | You there, Fillot?'' |
| 21326 | You wo n''t make much sail, sir, of course, now?" |
| 21326 | You''d like to keep it a little longer, eh?" |
| 21326 | You''ll excuse me, sir, wo n''t you?" |
| 21326 | You''re here, Soup?" |
| 21326 | ` Let''em bide,''I says;` what''s the good o''teasing''em? |
| 21326 | ` There, Mr Staples,''says the skipper,` what do you think of that?'' |
| 21326 | ` What''s that? |
| 21326 | ` Where''s that there boathook, Joe Dance?'' |
| 21326 | an explosion?" |
| 21326 | and blow them up?" |
| 21326 | and what''s to become o''them if they come up and yew and yewr men turn nasty, and them without weepons?" |
| 21326 | another false alarm,"cried Mr Staples;"are we never to capture one of the scoundrels?" |
| 21326 | came from the hatch;"how are you getting on?" |
| 21326 | cried Mark, bitterly;"what for? |
| 21326 | cried Mark;"how can I ever trust myself again?" |
| 21326 | cried the captain, angrily;"do you think we have no glasses on board? |
| 21326 | going to keep them free American citizens prisoners below like a pack o''niggers?" |
| 21326 | has he been long like this?" |
| 21326 | how can the poor creatures exist?" |
| 21326 | how dare you, sir? |
| 21326 | how you can crow over him, sir, when we get back, eh?" |
| 21326 | not them, sir?" |
| 21326 | said the other middy;"what do you mean?" |
| 21326 | shouted one of the middies,"what''s that mean? |
| 21326 | the forecastle joker, eh?" |
| 21326 | to wake up and find it morning with the sun up, ready to scorch us to death?" |
| 21326 | what''s that?" |
| 21326 | what''s the matter now?" |
| 21326 | what''s the matter with Soup?" |
| 21326 | what''s the matter with your head?" |
| 21326 | what''s the matter, old chap?" |
| 21326 | what?" |
| 21326 | where are we now?" |
| 21326 | where?" |
| 21326 | wounded man, eh? |
| 21326 | your leg not broken?" |
| 13148 | ''An''the top of the morning to you, Father M''Grath,''says she, with a smile;''what brings you here? 13148 ''And Sullivan''s baby?'' |
| 13148 | ''And is Mary Sullivan there now?'' 13148 ''And what is the baby?'' |
| 13148 | ''And what may that be?'' 13148 ''And who are you?'' |
| 13148 | ''And who''s to save your soul, and send you to heaven, if I do n''t, you wicked wretch? 13148 ''But suppose Mary Sullivan''s child ar''n''t born till afterwards, how then?" |
| 13148 | ''But what can a man mane, to come here and sit down all alone?'' 13148 ''Devil a bit,''says I;''how should I?'' |
| 13148 | ''Does any one follow the fashion?'' 13148 ''Have you any further commands, uncle?'' |
| 13148 | ''How then?'' 13148 ''In a high state of cultivation; that is, her mind highly cultivated, and according to the last new system-- what is it?'' |
| 13148 | ''Is it Mary Sullivan you mane?'' 13148 ''It''s exactly she,''says Mrs O''Rourke;''and do you know the reason?'' |
| 13148 | ''Now, my dear boy, are you going?'' 13148 ''Pray, sir, may I then inquire what portion of the year is not, with you,_ dog_-days?'' |
| 13148 | ''Very true, Mrs O''Rourke,''says I;''and who is it that knows everything so well as yourself?'' 13148 ''Which, uncle?--the estate, or the wife?'' |
| 13148 | ''Who stole a horse?'' 13148 ''Yes,''replies she,''and what do you care about them?'' |
| 13148 | ''Yesterday she left?'' 13148 ''You are a good boy, William.--Do you want a cheque?'' |
| 13148 | A bit, lilly massa?--what you call um_ bit_? 13148 A call!--what do you mean?" |
| 13148 | A cutter? 13148 A greyhound did you say, sir, or a terrier?" |
| 13148 | A hoax, child? |
| 13148 | A''n''t I almost beside myself? |
| 13148 | Ah, Mr Simple,said he, faintly,"is it you? |
| 13148 | And a piece of fat pork? |
| 13148 | And a''n''t that what the lawyers call a case in pint? |
| 13148 | And can not we also quote the Bible against your sex, Miss Ossulton? |
| 13148 | And can this be such a dreadful place as it is described? |
| 13148 | And do you suppose,continued I,"that I would forfeit the honour of my family for a paltry seven shillings?" |
| 13148 | And for what reason, my lord? 13148 And is it possible, Mr Simple, that you are so great a fool?" |
| 13148 | And now, that you have left off smuggling, pray what may be the name we are to call you by? |
| 13148 | And pray what ship are you going to join? |
| 13148 | And pray, Mr Cooper, why has heaven granted you two legs, with joints at the knees, except to enable you to counteract the horizontal deviation? 13148 And pray, Mr Simple, what would your grandfather say if he saw you now? |
| 13148 | And pray, Swinburne, what sort of a person is he? |
| 13148 | And pray, whom may I have the honour of finding established here? |
| 13148 | And suppose they do not, O''Brien, will you leave me here? |
| 13148 | And that satisfied him? |
| 13148 | And what else, sir? |
| 13148 | And what is there, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | And what is winged and drilled? |
| 13148 | And when did you arrive? |
| 13148 | And when did your uncle die? |
| 13148 | And where is the colonel? |
| 13148 | And where is the poor girl going to stay now, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | And who are you? |
| 13148 | And why should he be particularly your enemy? 13148 And why, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | And, pray, what do you mean to do, sir? |
| 13148 | Answer me one question; you have read that letter, do you intend to act up to its purport, as your sister requests? |
| 13148 | Are all your boat''s crew with you, sir? |
| 13148 | Are we to run alongside of her or how? |
| 13148 | Are you aware, sir, of my rank and station in society? |
| 13148 | Are you hurt then? |
| 13148 | Are you married? |
| 13148 | Are you not Celeste? |
| 13148 | Are you not in the custom of reporting, direct to the captain, any negligence, or disobedience of orders, you may witness in the ship? |
| 13148 | Are you people coming down to dinner? |
| 13148 | Are you ready for your dinner, my dear? |
| 13148 | Are you then determined to escape, O''Brien? 13148 At my peril,"replied the woman:"have you not assisted my family when in difficulty?" |
| 13148 | Bad company, you whelp-- what do you mean by that? |
| 13148 | Beg your honour''s pardon, sir,said he, turning his head round;"but if I am to be flogged, will you be pleased to let me have it over? |
| 13148 | Bless you, Mr Simple, it''s well that Trotter is in the hold, he''d be so jealous-- do you know what these stockings cost? 13148 But do you forgive me, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | But do you mean to say that you could not love him? |
| 13148 | But do you think, Swinburne, that the Spaniards fought well? |
| 13148 | But does his wife know this? |
| 13148 | But how did you learn all this, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | But how did you pass the mastiff? |
| 13148 | But how do you mean to get home again? |
| 13148 | But how does his wife like the idea of living only upon hog''s flesh? |
| 13148 | But is that honest, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | But what are we to pass for now, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | But what became of the_ Santissima Trinidad_? 13148 But what do you mean?" |
| 13148 | But who can he be? |
| 13148 | But who did, sir? |
| 13148 | But who did, sir? |
| 13148 | But why were you to be called in? |
| 13148 | But will he permit us? |
| 13148 | But, O''Brien, how can I get over this ditch in petticoats? 13148 But, my dear,"interrupted Mr Trotter,"is it not time to look after our dinner?" |
| 13148 | But,continued O''Brien,"suppose I did intend to desert, would you then assist me?" |
| 13148 | But,continued he,"is it possible that you have never fought a duel?" |
| 13148 | But,said I,"do you know anything about fencing?" |
| 13148 | Ca n''t say that I see any difference; do you, Bill? |
| 13148 | Captain Kearney,replied the first lieutenant, laughing very immoderately,"do you know what the pot called the kettle?" |
| 13148 | Charming woman, Mrs Trotter, is she not, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | Cook, what have you got for dinner? |
| 13148 | Could not the affair be arranged otherwise? |
| 13148 | Did I ever give a midshipman four dozen for not having his weekly accounts pipe- clayed; or another five dozen for wearing a scarlet watch ribbon? |
| 13148 | Did any midshipman ever die on his chest from fatigue? |
| 13148 | Did he say that he would report you? |
| 13148 | Did not I desire you, sir,said the first lieutenant,"to introduce this young gentleman into the midshipmen''s berth? |
| 13148 | Did not I say that the boy was half a fool? |
| 13148 | Did you dare say that, sir? |
| 13148 | Did you ever hear any more of the young lady? |
| 13148 | Did you ever report anything of the sort to me, as first lieutenant, or do you always report direct to the captain? |
| 13148 | Did you ever, sailing with other captains, receive an order from them to report direct to them, and not through the first lieutenant? |
| 13148 | Did you manage it, sir? |
| 13148 | Did you purchase these masts of an American? |
| 13148 | Do n''t you dine in the cabin, Simple? |
| 13148 | Do you call this rowing dry? |
| 13148 | Do you expect your mother by it? |
| 13148 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 13148 | Do you hear that, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | Do you mean, then, to imply that Captain Hawkins came up stealthily? |
| 13148 | Do you observe that wood? |
| 13148 | Do you pretend for to insinivate that this crying black thief is my brother? |
| 13148 | Do you pretend to say, sir, that you were not aware of the character of the person with whom you were walking just now? |
| 13148 | Do you refer that observation to me, Mr Swinburne? |
| 13148 | Do you see two hillocks inland? |
| 13148 | Do you think that you might have heard any one coming on deck, in the usual way, up the companion ladder? |
| 13148 | Do you understand what this means? |
| 13148 | Do, pray, my dear O''Brien, and I only wish--"Wish what, Peter? 13148 Eh, massa, what you say now? |
| 13148 | From what part of France do you come? |
| 13148 | Go about, sir? |
| 13148 | Good morning, comrade,said he to O''Brien, looking earnestly at him,"whom have we here?" |
| 13148 | Has your lordship heard from my uncle? |
| 13148 | Have you any more such pleasant intelligence to communicate, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | Have you been here before, with a convoy, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | Have you ever been to Torquay, ladies? |
| 13148 | Have you forgotten Peter Simple? |
| 13148 | Have you got Mr Simple''s allowance, my love? |
| 13148 | Have you heard when we sail, Mr O''Brien? |
| 13148 | Have you no letter of introduction to the captain? |
| 13148 | Have you then not undeceived her? |
| 13148 | Have you told that story often? |
| 13148 | Head, sir,said the man, assuming a vacant look;"what head, sir? |
| 13148 | Heh? 13148 Hoot, sir lieutenant, how came you for to ken that? |
| 13148 | How are we to leave the town? |
| 13148 | How are we to shift her head? |
| 13148 | How came you to assert such a confounded falsehood, sir? |
| 13148 | How can that be? |
| 13148 | How did you come from Glasgow? |
| 13148 | How do you do, sar? 13148 How do you mean by plenty of ballast?" |
| 13148 | How do you mean-- were you wrecked, then? |
| 13148 | How do you mean? 13148 How do you mean?" |
| 13148 | How do you mean? |
| 13148 | How do you mean? |
| 13148 | How is this to be finished off, sir? |
| 13148 | How long have you been married, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | How many sails are there in sight, sir? |
| 13148 | How much of your ten shillings have you left? |
| 13148 | How should I know? |
| 13148 | How so, Mr Chucks-- what do you mean? |
| 13148 | How the devil do you get them over, Captain Kearney? |
| 13148 | I always have hitherto, Miss Ossulton; have I not? |
| 13148 | I am an O''Brien,replied he;"and pray what''s the meaning of the O before my name, if I''m not noble? |
| 13148 | I am more sorry for him than I can well express, Swinburne,replied I;"but-- what is that a- head-- a vessel under weigh?" |
| 13148 | I am much obliged to you, Swinburne, for your good wishes; but I can do my duty, and why should I fear anything? |
| 13148 | I am, my lord,& c,& c."Why not mention your name? |
| 13148 | I beg pardon, Miss Ellen, but you will oblige me with the name and residence of that gentleman? |
| 13148 | I beg your lordship''s pardon-- if I may require your assistance for any of my unfortunate companions--"Not for yourself, Mr Pickersgill? |
| 13148 | I do promise you that you shall, upon my word, Peter-- upon my honour-- will that content you? |
| 13148 | I have, indeed,replied she, sobbing;"but do n''t I deserve it all, and more too? |
| 13148 | I hope I am to continue to attend the ship? |
| 13148 | I presume you have no objection to start to- night? 13148 I presume, sir, you were not so sorry to have a fire to cook your provisions when you came to an anchor?" |
| 13148 | I see it,replied I;"but what about that house, Mr Chucks?" |
| 13148 | I should like to know what there is for dinner,observed Mrs Lascelles demurely;"would n''t you, Cecilia?" |
| 13148 | I think so too, O''Brien; shall we go up now, or wait a little? |
| 13148 | I wonder whether he is dead? |
| 13148 | If you please, sir, there''s my young woman come down, may n''t I speak to her? |
| 13148 | If you please, your honour, what have I done to be tied up? |
| 13148 | In that remark were you and Mr Simple referring to your own captain? |
| 13148 | Indeed, sir, do you mean to say that you are just born? |
| 13148 | Is he quite quiet? |
| 13148 | Is it honest you mean? 13148 Is it me you mane, sir?" |
| 13148 | Is it possible? 13148 Is my uncle here?" |
| 13148 | Is there water enough to cross the bridge, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | It appears, then, that you were retained,replied Lord B.;"may I ask you whether your friend gained his cause?" |
| 13148 | It is Celeste you mean, general? |
| 13148 | Law, Mr Handycock,said his wife, from the top of the stairs,"how can you be so cross? |
| 13148 | Lieutenant O''Brien,said I, touching my hat,"have you any further orders?" |
| 13148 | Look you, sir, do you see the revenue cutter? |
| 13148 | Lord, Mr Simple, how could you think of such a thing? 13148 May I first ask the name of your lively little craft?" |
| 13148 | May I inquire how, Captain Kearney? |
| 13148 | Most certainly not; but when you mentioned the two evils, Mr Hautaine, I appeal to your honour, did you not refer to marriage or beggary? |
| 13148 | Mr Chucks,said the first lieutenant to the boatswain,"what blocks have we below-- not on charge?" |
| 13148 | Mr Phillott mistook me, sir? |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, is this the way that the ship''s company have been disciplined under their late commander, to halloo and bawl whenever they think proper? |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, may I ask whether it was you who saved the soldier who leaped off the wharf yesterday? |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, will you take a glass of wine? |
| 13148 | Mr Simple,inquired the first lieutenant,"where do you come from?" |
| 13148 | Mr Simple,said he,"will you allow me to offer you a little fish?" |
| 13148 | Mr Simple,said the captain, turning on his elbow and looking me severely in the face,"what do you mean to imply?" |
| 13148 | Must I call him, my lord, now, miss? |
| 13148 | My dear Cecilia,said the elder Miss Ossulton,"you forget yourself-- what can you possibly know about gentlemen''s hearts?" |
| 13148 | My dear Lord Privilege, will you excuse me? 13148 My dear Peter,--Where are, and what has become of, you? |
| 13148 | My dear count,exclaimed I,"is it you?" |
| 13148 | My dove, a bit of fish? |
| 13148 | My love, will you taste it? |
| 13148 | Nay, Miss Ossulton; would you like to marry a person whom you never saw? |
| 13148 | Never do you mind that, Peter, mind your own business; and first tell me, do you intend to try your luck with me? |
| 13148 | No Burgundy, sir? |
| 13148 | No more do I, Peter, when I think upon them; but how am I to puzzle my head upon these points? 13148 Now a''n''t it odd, Mr Simple, that I should come up with the intention of being of service to you, and yet get you into such a scrape? |
| 13148 | Now, Mr Dixon,said he,"what was the text to- day?" |
| 13148 | Now, Mr Simple, how are you off for money? 13148 Now, what shall we have?" |
| 13148 | Now, your honour, just look and see if I ai n''t pulling the very arms off me? |
| 13148 | Now,said I, after the gendarme had gone down- stairs,"O''Brien, ought we not to escape?" |
| 13148 | Peter, do n''t you know me? |
| 13148 | Peter,said O''Brien,"are we to murder this man or not?" |
| 13148 | Plase your honour, had n''t I better cut free the legs of them ducks and geese, and allow them to swim for their lives? |
| 13148 | Pray, Captain Kearney, may I ask where this happened? |
| 13148 | Pray, Mr Bottlegreen, do you refer to me? |
| 13148 | Pray, Mr Simple, how are your father and mother? |
| 13148 | Pray, ma''am,inquired I, as soon as he was out of hearing,"what is the matter with Mr Handycock, that he is so cross to you?" |
| 13148 | Pray, steward, whose clothes has this gentleman put on? |
| 13148 | Pray,said I to the officer who gave the information,"were you ever attacked by boats when you laid at St Pierre''s?" |
| 13148 | Pray,said he,"did you see anything of one of my officers, who was taken prisoner when I was sent with despatches to the Mediterranean fleet?" |
| 13148 | Pray,said he,"why are you called Waterman?" |
| 13148 | Robinson, will you oblige me by acting as my second? |
| 13148 | Sacre, canaille? |
| 13148 | Shall I give the men their grog now, sir? |
| 13148 | Shall I write it, sir? |
| 13148 | Shall we fire when we are ready, sir? |
| 13148 | Shall we heave- to, Captain Horton? |
| 13148 | Sir,said I,"there are two frigates within a cable''s length of us; and would it not be better to send for assistance, without shedding blood? |
| 13148 | So, Master Simple, old Trotter and his faggot of a wife have got hold of you-- have they? |
| 13148 | Surely you''re not English? |
| 13148 | Surely, O''Brien,said I,"this should not be permitted?" |
| 13148 | That''s odd, is n''t it? 13148 That''s once,"said Captain Kearney, very coolly;"but will you pretend that that could ever happen three times running? |
| 13148 | The ship lurched, did it? |
| 13148 | Then I am to understand that we are to be starved into submission? |
| 13148 | Then I presume, Mr Chucks, you are not fond of your own name? |
| 13148 | Then the question is, when did your aunt die? |
| 13148 | Then who did, sir, I ask you? |
| 13148 | Then, my lord, may I ask you why you considered it advisable to imprison Mr Simple in Bedlam? |
| 13148 | Then, probably, you may have been acquainted with, or have heard of, the Smiths? |
| 13148 | Then, who is he, sir? |
| 13148 | There is truth in that,observed the woman, after a pause,"but what am I to do, if they come to search the house?" |
| 13148 | This is a sorry business, sir,said Swinburne;"now, what''s best to be done? |
| 13148 | To what, and to whom, and what are we to surrender? 13148 Up with the helm; what are you about, quarter- master?" |
| 13148 | Very likely; but who was the king that went out in such weather? |
| 13148 | Very true,replied I;"but do you think, then, it is the same with family names?" |
| 13148 | Very well, boy-- by- the- bye, has the jar of butter come on board? |
| 13148 | Very well,replied the master;"Mr O''Brien-- where''s Mr O''Brien?" |
| 13148 | Vould you like a little bit of viting, my dear? |
| 13148 | Was I noble? |
| 13148 | We are just sitting down to dinner, count; will you join us? |
| 13148 | We never said that we were not smugglers,replied Pickersgill;"but what is that to you? |
| 13148 | Webster,said I, to the second lieutenant,"do you know anything about his family or connections?" |
| 13148 | Well Maddox,said Cecilia,"how do you get on with your new master?" |
| 13148 | Well, Celeste, tell me,--may I when far away, be permitted to think of you, and indulge a hope, that some day we may meet never to part again? |
| 13148 | Well, Mr Chucks, what do you think of the yard? 13148 Well, Mr Swinburne,"said I,"how do you like your new situation?" |
| 13148 | Well, Peter,he would say, as he came into the cabin,"what have you to tell me this morning? |
| 13148 | Well, Simple,said he,"what brings you on deck?" |
| 13148 | Well, and how was the old gentleman? |
| 13148 | Well, but they know that we are officers,replied O''Brien;"why do they shove us in here, with the common seamen?" |
| 13148 | Well, but what business have you here? |
| 13148 | Well, but, O''Brien, what is to become of the poor girl? |
| 13148 | Well, captain,said he,"so you met with a squall?" |
| 13148 | Well, child,said he, remaining on his chair, and not offering even_ one_ finger to me,"what do you want, that you come here without an invitation?" |
| 13148 | Well, gentlemen, what do you want? |
| 13148 | Well, he can do nothing in a light wind like this; and before the wind we can show him our heels; but are you sure the other is a yacht? |
| 13148 | Well, how did you separate? |
| 13148 | Well, then, where is the chief boatswain''s mate, Miller? |
| 13148 | Well, where did you go to when you arrived in London? |
| 13148 | Well, where was I? 13148 Well,"observed the captain to Mr Phillott,"what is it you complain of?" |
| 13148 | Well? |
| 13148 | What are you reading, Peter? |
| 13148 | What can I do for you? |
| 13148 | What can that be? |
| 13148 | What chance had I of being a lieutenant, and am I not one? 13148 What could it be?" |
| 13148 | What did I tell you, Peter? |
| 13148 | What did you let him off? |
| 13148 | What do they look like? |
| 13148 | What do we care for your foreign counts? |
| 13148 | What do you call a bit? |
| 13148 | What do you charge in this place? |
| 13148 | What do you intend to do now, my lord? |
| 13148 | What do you mean by a jackass frigate? |
| 13148 | What do you think of a whole ship''s company being nearly poisoned with otto of roses? 13148 What do you want, sir? |
| 13148 | What else, sirrah? |
| 13148 | What fleet? |
| 13148 | What is it you''re drinking it in? |
| 13148 | What is it, Celeste? |
| 13148 | What is that, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | What is the matter, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | What is the matter, my dear sir? |
| 13148 | What is your name? |
| 13148 | What man was that? |
| 13148 | What men has the sergeant brought on board? |
| 13148 | What odd names the Spaniards give to their ships, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | What practice do you mean? |
| 13148 | What shall we do,said Corbett,--"get the boat out?" |
| 13148 | What ship were you in? |
| 13148 | What sort of a lad is he? |
| 13148 | What the hell are we going about for? |
| 13148 | What then? |
| 13148 | What vessel is it? |
| 13148 | What was that? |
| 13148 | What was the difference between the marine officer and Mr Phillott that occurred this morning? |
| 13148 | What were the expressions made use of? |
| 13148 | What wines have you put out for dinner? |
| 13148 | What''s that, O''Brien? |
| 13148 | What''s the matter with that fellow? |
| 13148 | What''s the matter, spooney? |
| 13148 | What, Riga balsam? |
| 13148 | What, are you the son of old Simple? |
| 13148 | What, not gone yet, child? 13148 What, to sea already?" |
| 13148 | What, were you ever on shore there? |
| 13148 | What? |
| 13148 | When do you expect to run into port? |
| 13148 | When were you up the Baltic, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | Where are you going, dear? |
| 13148 | Where are you? |
| 13148 | Where from? |
| 13148 | Where is Lord B., sir? |
| 13148 | Where the devil have they got the brig now? |
| 13148 | Where was I, Mr Simple, when I left off? |
| 13148 | Where was it that I left off? |
| 13148 | Who are the men missing? |
| 13148 | Who broke it, sir? |
| 13148 | Who can that be? |
| 13148 | Who has been licking you now? |
| 13148 | Who is there? |
| 13148 | Who knows? |
| 13148 | Who the devil are you? |
| 13148 | Who the devil are you? |
| 13148 | Who would not be a father, Mrs Lascelles? |
| 13148 | Who, my lord? 13148 Why an umbrella for me?" |
| 13148 | Why do n''t you answer, O''Brien,said I,"since you understand him?" |
| 13148 | Why do n''t you see what is the matter? 13148 Why do you say so?" |
| 13148 | Why should you suppose otherwise? |
| 13148 | Why, I''ll tell you, Mr Simple: he''s a good- tempered, kind fellow enough, but--"But what? |
| 13148 | Why, did n''t you say that the bill had been sent in, through you, seven or eight times, and that the captain had paid it with a flowing sheet? |
| 13148 | Why, does the captain know that I was tipsy? |
| 13148 | Why, have I not fallen dressed like an officer and a gentleman? |
| 13148 | Why, sir,said I,"do you know whom you are speaking to? |
| 13148 | Why, then, Mr Chucks, do you swear so much at the men? 13148 Why, then, what the devil have you been about?" |
| 13148 | Why, what is the mystery, Mr Chucks? |
| 13148 | Why, what''s the matter, sir? |
| 13148 | Will he attest it, colonel, as it may be of great service to O''Brien? |
| 13148 | Will not Mr Bottlegreen retract? |
| 13148 | Will you allow my men to assist you, sir? |
| 13148 | Will you answer me, gentlemen? |
| 13148 | Will you be able to secure it for the present, Mr Muddle? |
| 13148 | Will you have your glass of grog before or after? |
| 13148 | Will you lend us your assistance to get in? |
| 13148 | Will you not take a piece of the roast pig, doctor? |
| 13148 | Will your lordship allow me the honour of writing the letter for your lordship''s signature? |
| 13148 | Would you like that I should read aloud? |
| 13148 | Would you like the Portsmouth paper, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | Yes, there was no mistaking him: but is he a licensed preacher? |
| 13148 | Yes,_ sir_!--What did I tell you, sirrah?--Yes, my lord.--Do you understand me? |
| 13148 | Yes-- but how? |
| 13148 | Yes; and it will be granted: but what do you gain by that? 13148 You are quite alone here; the conscripts are to muster to- morrow, I find, in the_ Place d''Armes_, at two o''clock; do you intend to go?" |
| 13148 | You do me, then, the honour of believing me? |
| 13148 | You do n''t suppose I believe all this, Swinburne? |
| 13148 | You found some difference, I should think, in your situation? |
| 13148 | You said, just now, that you hated the name of Pickersgill: why do you call yourself so? |
| 13148 | You sail to- night? |
| 13148 | You saw that yourself, Mr Phillott? |
| 13148 | Your lordship wishes to communicate with me? |
| 13148 | Your sword, Mr Chucks? 13148 ''And all our best furniture to pay for your white shirts and black cravats?'' 13148 ''And have n''t they taken my hens to pay for that dirk of yours?'' 13148 ''And have n''t we been starved to death ever since?'' 13148 ''And if it was so, who can know but she?'' 13148 ''And who told you that my name was O''Brien, you baste?--and do you dare to say that my friends wo n''t be glad to see me?'' 13148 ''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' 13148 ''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself?'' 13148 ''Do n''t you know better than to sit upon a gun?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they seized my two cows to pay for your toggery, you spalpeen?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they taken the hay to pay for your shoes and stockings?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they taken the pig to pay for that ugly hat of yours?'' 13148 ''Have you any fault to find with Mr O''Brien?'' 13148 ''How came that for to happen?'' 13148 ''How many, Swinburne?'' 13148 ''How, sir?'' 13148 ''I hope not, my dear boy,''replied he:''a''n''t you provided for, and what more would you have?'' 13148 ''Is it the O''Brien of Ballyhinch that you mane?'' 13148 ''Is it those little bits of wood that you mane, on the top there, captain?'' 13148 ''Is not that a lie of yours, Terence O''Brien, that you''re after telling now?'' 13148 ''Is that the babby?'' 13148 ''Is your honour in a hurry to get home? 13148 ''It''s nothing at all I mane,''replied I;''but what do you mane by calling an O''Brien a scoundrel?'' 13148 ''Sure it is,''replied I;''and how is he, and all the noble family of the O''Briens? |
| 13148 | ''Terence,''says my father to me one day,''what do you mane to do?'' |
| 13148 | ''Then why did you leave the deck without relief?'' |
| 13148 | ''Well,''says I,''who tended the lady?'' |
| 13148 | ''What do you mane by that, bad manners to you?'' |
| 13148 | ''What do you mane by that, you big young scoundrel?'' |
| 13148 | ''What may be your pleasure here, Father M''Grath?'' |
| 13148 | ''Where is it, father? |
| 13148 | ''Where''s that baste Fingal?'' |
| 13148 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 13148 | ''Who relieved you, sir?'' |
| 13148 | ''Why, sir, did n''t he misbehave just now in not carrying on the duty according to your will and pleasure? |
| 13148 | A good night''s rest to you, Mrs O''Rourke-- when do you mean to confess?'' |
| 13148 | A remarkably genteel, well- dressed young man, was he not?" |
| 13148 | About an hour afterwards, when it was quite dark, the sentry pointed his arms and challenged a person advancing with,"Who comes there?" |
| 13148 | Accept my uncle''s protection I will not; yet, how am I to live, for my father has saved nothing? |
| 13148 | After all your kindness to me, how can I help being in love with you? |
| 13148 | Again, with regard to his not renewing the attack, why, is not a captain at liberty to decide what is the best for His Majesty''s service? |
| 13148 | All puppet- showmen do so: and what is this but the first scene in my puppet- show? |
| 13148 | Am I to be addressed on the quarter- deck in that manner?" |
| 13148 | And an''t I punished for my wicked doings-- an''t my poor boy dead?" |
| 13148 | And how is your father?" |
| 13148 | And pray, sir, how long is it since he has put more on?" |
| 13148 | And the coxswain looked up at the mast- head, as much as to say, Why is he sent there? |
| 13148 | And where is Mr O''Brien?" |
| 13148 | And yours-- pray sir, what have you been about, after having such a sum left you, to forfeit your grandfather''s good opinion? |
| 13148 | Ar''n''t I right, sir?" |
| 13148 | Are we not, Cecilia?" |
| 13148 | Are you fond of viting?" |
| 13148 | Are you willing to give it?" |
| 13148 | Are you, then, intending to desert?" |
| 13148 | Arn''t there Ella Flanagan for one maid, and Terence Driscol for a footman? |
| 13148 | As I looked at the boats, a voice cried out,"O, Mr Simple, have you forgot your old friend? |
| 13148 | As soon as he went below, he commenced distributing prints of a black man kneeling in chains, and saying,"Am not I your brother?" |
| 13148 | As there could not have been thunder without lightning, were any people killed at the same time by the electric fluid of the piano?" |
| 13148 | At last one of them said,"Peter, tell the truth; did not your father caution you not to run in debt?" |
| 13148 | At last, the landlady called out to her husband,"Be they all out, Jem?" |
| 13148 | At what time shall I order it?'' |
| 13148 | Bleed the boys, thought I, what can that be for? |
| 13148 | Bother, what can it mane? |
| 13148 | But are you not hungry?" |
| 13148 | But tell me, Swinburne, were you ever in a hurricane?" |
| 13148 | But to the question, Mr O''Brien, will you give your parole?" |
| 13148 | But, is it not shocking that such a beautiful frigate should be turned into a pig- sty, and that her main- deck should smell worse than a muckheap?" |
| 13148 | By the bye, Mr Simple, do you recollect how angry you were because I did n''t peach at Barbadoes, when the men_ sucked the monkey?_""To be sure I do." |
| 13148 | Can you eat biscuit and salt butter?" |
| 13148 | Chapter II CUTTER THE SECOND Reader, have you ever been at Portsmouth? |
| 13148 | Come and dine with us to- day? |
| 13148 | Corbett, have you settled with Duval?" |
| 13148 | Could I not leave you for one hour in safety? |
| 13148 | Could you let them all go?" |
| 13148 | D----n your eyes, keep them open-- can''t you?" |
| 13148 | Did I ever flog the whole starboard watch because the ship would only sail nine knots on a bowline?" |
| 13148 | Did I not tell you that I owed it all? |
| 13148 | Did Marry yacht write_ Peter Simple_? |
| 13148 | Did n''t he steal a horse, and only save his neck by benefit of clergy? |
| 13148 | Did n''t they, Robinson?" |
| 13148 | Did you ever eat Westphalia ham, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Do n''t be afraid; what shall it be-- a watch and seals, or-- anything you most fancy?" |
| 13148 | Do n''t you dine in the cabin to- day?" |
| 13148 | Do n''t you know there''s a famous stuff for cuts and wounds, called balsam?" |
| 13148 | Do n''t you recollect Lord Privilege, my dear Trotter, that we met at Lady Scamp''s-- an elderly person? |
| 13148 | Do n''t you think I look very old and ugly, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Do n''t you want some fresh meat for the gun- room? |
| 13148 | Do you comprehend me, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Do you comprehend me, sir; or will this make you recollect in future?" |
| 13148 | Do you drink spirits, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Do you know Lord Foutretown, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Do you know how to_ club- haul_ a ship?" |
| 13148 | Do you know the regiment to which her husband belongs?" |
| 13148 | Do you know what''_ sucking the monkey_''means?" |
| 13148 | Do you know who my grandfather is?" |
| 13148 | Do you mean so, sir, or do you not?" |
| 13148 | Do you mean the snake''s head? |
| 13148 | Do you see that battery at Needham Point? |
| 13148 | Do you suppose they were meant for nothing but to work round a cask with? |
| 13148 | Do you think that you can come over the old gentleman at Eagle Park?" |
| 13148 | Do you understand me, sir?" |
| 13148 | Do you understand me?" |
| 13148 | Do you want a little? |
| 13148 | Do you want to catch flies? |
| 13148 | Do you wish to ask any more questions?" |
| 13148 | Does Captain Hawkins mean to assert to the honourable court, that he would have refused the request of the surgeon? |
| 13148 | Father, did n''t you send me to say?'' |
| 13148 | Good night, gentlemen; and,"continued the lieutenant, in a severe tone,"you''ll keep a sharp look- out, Mr Smith-- do you hear, sir?" |
| 13148 | Had I been mad? |
| 13148 | Hark, sir, did you take me for a post to scrub your pig''s hide against? |
| 13148 | Has Mrs Trotter shown you her ankle yet?" |
| 13148 | Has he not possession of the vessel?" |
| 13148 | Have you a list of them-- where is your key?" |
| 13148 | Have you any clothes to wash, Mr Simple,--or have any of the gentlemen?" |
| 13148 | Have you any letter from your father?" |
| 13148 | Have you any money?" |
| 13148 | Have you ever been in London, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | He ascended the stair swith[ sic] three bounds, and coming into the parlour, cried,"Well, Nancy, my love, how are you?" |
| 13148 | He then asked what I was-- what sort of officer-- was I captain? |
| 13148 | He then pointed to me--"Officer?" |
| 13148 | Heh, Mr Tomkins?" |
| 13148 | How came you to allow these men to leave the boat?" |
| 13148 | How far is it now to St Nicholas?" |
| 13148 | How is a poor little infant, just born, to live, unless its mother is near to suckle it, and take care of it?" |
| 13148 | How is the water to- day?" |
| 13148 | How is your side to- day?" |
| 13148 | How many more uncles have you?" |
| 13148 | How often have you read of people rising from nothing, and becoming great men? |
| 13148 | How old are you?" |
| 13148 | How''s her head now?" |
| 13148 | How''s her head, quarter- master?" |
| 13148 | How''s she standing?" |
| 13148 | I believe that I stared at him very much, for he said to me,"What are you gaping at, you young sculping? |
| 13148 | I boarded her, and asked the master whither he was bound? |
| 13148 | I can not say that I much liked that, but what could I do? |
| 13148 | I looked at the window-- it was closed up with iron bars.--"Why, where am I?" |
| 13148 | I put the following questions:--"When we were talking on the quarter- deck, was it fine weather?" |
| 13148 | I put the following:--"Did you repeat to Captain Hawkins that I had ordered the stove to be lighted?" |
| 13148 | I request to know who of you dared to propagate such injurious slander?" |
| 13148 | I say, Mr Jem, is that fellow sober?" |
| 13148 | I say, my pretty young officer, could you lend me a shilling?" |
| 13148 | I started up--"What is the matter? |
| 13148 | I suppose you''ll never let them have cocoa- nut milk again?" |
| 13148 | I told the nurse what he said, and she replied,"Lord bless you, sir, what matter? |
| 13148 | I was, however, soon relieved from my anxiety by the other captain inquiring,"Were you at the theatre last night, Savage?" |
| 13148 | I was, or soon should be, a prisoner, no doubt; but what was that? |
| 13148 | I wonder whether I shall ever appear before you as a gentleman?" |
| 13148 | If I can get a ship, there is no fear for you, as I shall choose you for my lieutenant; but how is that to be managed? |
| 13148 | If I did not remain and O''Brien returned, what would he think? |
| 13148 | If I had a five- pound note in my pocket, and do n''t choose to show it to every fellow that I meet-- is that dishonest?" |
| 13148 | If any of the other captains ask how Mrs To is to- day? |
| 13148 | If this was kindness from O''Brien, what had I to expect from those who were not partial to me? |
| 13148 | Is it a boat I want, when I can swim like St Patrick, wid my head under my arm, if it was n''t on my shoulders? |
| 13148 | Is it a journey that you''re taking to buy the true wood of the cross? |
| 13148 | Is it not dreadful?" |
| 13148 | Is that down?" |
| 13148 | Is that down?" |
| 13148 | Is that down?" |
| 13148 | Is that down?" |
| 13148 | Is that down?" |
| 13148 | Is the rich man only to be amused? |
| 13148 | Is the woman in town?" |
| 13148 | It''s all over with me; but it could not be better-- could it?" |
| 13148 | Keep her full, and let her go through the water; do you hear, quarter- master?" |
| 13148 | Let me see, where was I? |
| 13148 | Look, Mr Simple, do you see a small church, with a spire of glazed tiles, shining like a needle?" |
| 13148 | Lord Blaney?" |
| 13148 | Lord Privilege would not much admire our dinner to- day, would he, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Mr Maddox?" |
| 13148 | Mr O''Brien, pea- soup? |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, how do you do? |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, what are you about sir?" |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, will you excuse me?" |
| 13148 | Mr Simple, will you take a slice of this pork? |
| 13148 | Must we shift it?" |
| 13148 | My estate in Kent( let me see, what is the name of it?) |
| 13148 | My father commenced--''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' |
| 13148 | My house and everything you command are yours-- can I say more?" |
| 13148 | Never; and why? |
| 13148 | Now do you comprehend why your men are tipsy?" |
| 13148 | Now, Mr Simple, what do you think of that for a spree?" |
| 13148 | Now, Peter, what''s your opinion? |
| 13148 | Now, Peter, will you like to be again under my protection?" |
| 13148 | Now, madam, can that be a_ crime_, when the head of the vessel is turned north, which becomes_ no crime_ when she steers the opposite way?" |
| 13148 | O''Brien stared at me,"Who are you, you ugly Dutch frow?" |
| 13148 | Of course you''ve heard of Fingal?" |
| 13148 | Of course, you know we sail to- morrow?" |
| 13148 | One day he said to me,"Peter, can you swim?" |
| 13148 | Perhaps, Mr Phillott, as you lost your last glass of wine, you will allow me to take another with you?" |
| 13148 | Peter, you''re not fond of flatfish, are you, my boy? |
| 13148 | Pray is he a bull or a bear?" |
| 13148 | Pray what ship may have had the misfortune of losing such a credit to the service?" |
| 13148 | Pray, Mr Swinburne, why had you not your eyes about you if Mr Simple was so careless? |
| 13148 | Pray, answer me one question more-- What became of the boat, with Lord B.,--he is my father?" |
| 13148 | Pray, how is your husband?" |
| 13148 | Pray, uncle, may I ask when you are likely to want me?'' |
| 13148 | Say, is it a bargain or not?" |
| 13148 | Shall we call him down, papa?" |
| 13148 | Shall we cast off the launch, sir?" |
| 13148 | Shall we let them know that we are ready?" |
| 13148 | She might have a drift of ten miles, perhaps; but what was that against such tremendous power? |
| 13148 | She then asked me if I was fond of music? |
| 13148 | Surely that is not gentlemanly?" |
| 13148 | Tell me, how did she behave? |
| 13148 | Tell me, will you get a cord, or will you not? |
| 13148 | Terence O''Brien, sure enough; but now the question is, has any other fellow robbed me of my name and promotion at the same time? |
| 13148 | The Three Cutters Chapter I CUTTER THE FIRST Reader, have you ever been at Plymouth? |
| 13148 | The boatswain made his appearance with his right arm in a sling.--"What''s the matter with your arm, Mr Paul?" |
| 13148 | The captain, who stood by, said,''Do you see those cross- trees, sir?'' |
| 13148 | The daughter opened the street door, and I could not refrain from taking her hand and kissing it--""Where''s Mr Chucks? |
| 13148 | The first I heard of it was when old Sir John called out to Sir Isaac, after the second bottle,''I say, Sir Isaac, who killed the Spanish messenger?'' |
| 13148 | The general took one or two turns up and down the room, and then replied,"What says Celeste?" |
| 13148 | The nigger''s better off nor we: ar''n''t he, Tom?" |
| 13148 | The reader may now ask,"But where was the captain all this time?" |
| 13148 | The truth would never be ascertained during his life, I thought, and why, therefore, should I give him pain? |
| 13148 | The woman laughed at the idea, observing,"What had he to fear from a_ pauvre enfant_ like me?" |
| 13148 | Their ships engaged held out well, it must be acknowledged, but why were n''t they all in their proper berths? |
| 13148 | Then, fearing he would ask me the man''s name, and to pretend not to have recognised it, I said,"Who was that who made use of that expression?" |
| 13148 | They looked round in amazement; at last his lordship said to Adams, who stood forward,"What men are you?" |
| 13148 | This is the kitchen: is it not admirably arranged? |
| 13148 | This is the ladies''cabin: can anything be more tasteful or elegant? |
| 13148 | Up we went, and what do you think it was for, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | Was I''tenente? |
| 13148 | Was n''t a four- decker enough for any two- decker, without any more coming on us? |
| 13148 | Was that the end of the affair?" |
| 13148 | We may thank Heaven and the captain, I can tell you that, my lads; but now, where''s the chart, Robinson? |
| 13148 | Well, Polly, how are you?" |
| 13148 | Well, den, ab you charity? |
| 13148 | Well, this Scotch giant heard of Fingal, and how he had beaten everybody, and he said,''Who is this Fingal? |
| 13148 | Were you ever at Brighton, Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Were you ever up the Baltic, Mr Simple? |
| 13148 | What can be more complete or_ recherché_? |
| 13148 | What could I do? |
| 13148 | What d''ye think, Morrison, shall we have dirt?" |
| 13148 | What did she say?" |
| 13148 | What did you sham dead for?" |
| 13148 | What do you think, Swinburne?" |
| 13148 | What do you think?" |
| 13148 | What does he mean by having the greasy- faced serjeant of marines in his cabin for half an hour every morning? |
| 13148 | What does she go now? |
| 13148 | What has been the matter?" |
| 13148 | What is his lordship''s name who is on board?" |
| 13148 | What is the consequence? |
| 13148 | What made you so late, Swinburne?" |
| 13148 | What made you so long, Mr Simple-- where is my night- glass?" |
| 13148 | What money have you got in your pocket?" |
| 13148 | What think you, Mr O''Brien?" |
| 13148 | What vessel''s the other?" |
| 13148 | What was I, then? |
| 13148 | What will the world say? |
| 13148 | What would you have more?'' |
| 13148 | What''s the matter, Mr Johnson?" |
| 13148 | What''s the meaning of all this?'' |
| 13148 | What''s your name, my dear?" |
| 13148 | What? |
| 13148 | When I gave it to him, the first lieutenant looked at me, and said,"So you know what a monkey''s tail is already, do you? |
| 13148 | When I returned upstairs--"What was the matter?" |
| 13148 | When all the ties of nature are cast loose by the parents, can you be surprised if the children are no longer bound by them? |
| 13148 | When did any one of his shipmates ever know Mr Chucks to do an unhandsome or mean action? |
| 13148 | When do you go to town?" |
| 13148 | When the troops ceased firing, the commanding officer came up to O''Brien, and looking at him, said,"Officer?" |
| 13148 | Where am I to find you, Pater? |
| 13148 | Where am I to look for you, Pater? |
| 13148 | Where did you receive your education?" |
| 13148 | Where is Mr Webster? |
| 13148 | Where is your order?" |
| 13148 | Where must you have been all your life? |
| 13148 | Where was I? |
| 13148 | Where''s Mr Simple?" |
| 13148 | Which cable was ranged last night-- the best bower?" |
| 13148 | Who ever heard a boatswain use such language--''precarious and not at all permanent?'' |
| 13148 | Who is that? |
| 13148 | Who is this lad?" |
| 13148 | Who knows how her head is?" |
| 13148 | Who will bear more fatigue than our sailors?" |
| 13148 | Who would have thought that this would have been occasioned by my throwing the captain''s jacket into the boat instead of my own? |
| 13148 | Who''s that-- Swinburne?" |
| 13148 | Why could n''t they have ordered us to pick up the convoy off Yarmouth, instead of coming all the way to Portsmouth? |
| 13148 | Why you talk to me? |
| 13148 | Why, did you imagine I was going to let out any of my jokes for those fellows to put in their next books? |
| 13148 | Why, do n''t you recollect? |
| 13148 | Will I abandon my religion, now that it is persecuted? |
| 13148 | Will that do?" |
| 13148 | Will you allow me to go down first, and bring them to a sense of their duty?" |
| 13148 | Will you be ready at any hour of any night that I call you up?" |
| 13148 | Will you go now, or wait till after the surgeon comes?" |
| 13148 | Will you go to the_ say_?'' |
| 13148 | Will you only consider that you received the overflowings of a grateful heart towards your brother, and for his sake pardon my indiscretion?" |
| 13148 | Will you permit me to ask you a question? |
| 13148 | Would you believe it, Mr Simple, he went crying about the decks,''O my poor guns, what will become of them if they break loose?'' |
| 13148 | Would you so far allow me to be relieved from my promise, as to communicate all you have said to me, to the only married woman on board? |
| 13148 | Yesterday, as we sat in the wood, with her arm round my waist,''Ella, dear,''says I,''who are these people that you stay with?'' |
| 13148 | You are not aware, perhaps, my lord, that you have attempted_ piracy_ on the high seas?" |
| 13148 | You do not mean to say that you are not brave-- that the seamen on board this ship are not brave?" |
| 13148 | You have n''t by chance another drop of the stuff left to clear my throat? |
| 13148 | You keep shop-- you sell egg-- you sell yam-- you sell pepper hot-- but when you give to me? |
| 13148 | You send bell ring all''bout town for people to come buy; but when you send to me? |
| 13148 | You still assert that nothing of the kind has taken place?" |
| 13148 | You surely would not be the destruction of your father, Peter?" |
| 13148 | You went home to your friends, of course, when you arrived in England?" |
| 13148 | You''re an Irishman, sure?" |
| 13148 | You, Quashee, how you dare look me in the face? |
| 13148 | _ Happy- go- lucky?_ Yes, I recollect; I''ve boarded her twenty times-- always empty. |
| 13148 | _ Him_?" |
| 13148 | a whole puncheon?" |
| 13148 | an old gentleman, is he not?" |
| 13148 | and could n''t the beggars have matched themselves like gentlemen? |
| 13148 | and did he ever give absolution to a young woman without making her sin over again? |
| 13148 | and did n''t you serve him out just as he deserved-- and is n''t he sulky because you did-- and arn''t that the reason why I am not to go on shore? |
| 13148 | and further, how it is that I am reported to you by other people? |
| 13148 | and how''s your friend-- what is his name, heh?" |
| 13148 | and perhaps you''ll do me the honour to take a glass of wine? |
| 13148 | and, although so small, does not its very confined space astonish you, when you view so many comforts so beautifully arranged? |
| 13148 | are mirth and laughter to be made a luxury, confined to the upper classes, and denied to the honest and hard- working artisan?... |
| 13148 | are you taken at last? |
| 13148 | cried I,"what hopes have I now of Celeste?" |
| 13148 | cried my father;"what can you, a stupid old woman, know about my inside? |
| 13148 | do n''t you hear them?" |
| 13148 | do n''t you recollect Mrs Trotter?" |
| 13148 | do you dare to tell me that?" |
| 13148 | do you hear, Jemima?" |
| 13148 | exclaimed Miss Ossulton;"surely they will never dare--?" |
| 13148 | go on shore in that way? |
| 13148 | have you been to St Maloes? |
| 13148 | have you heard what Phoebe says?" |
| 13148 | he ca n''t have heard me-- d''ye- think he did, miss?" |
| 13148 | how could she have come here?" |
| 13148 | how you do?" |
| 13148 | if it a''n''t Chucks!--my dear fellow, when did you rise from your grave?" |
| 13148 | if the old gentleman takes a fancy, why not indulge him? |
| 13148 | inquired the master, touching his hat:"for the chase?" |
| 13148 | is Lord Privilege your grandfather? |
| 13148 | is it not luxurious? |
| 13148 | it was about ninety- three or ninety- four, as I said, that it happened-- Tomkins, fill your glass, and hand me the sugar--how do I get on? |
| 13148 | must we really climb up that vessel''s decks?" |
| 13148 | no wonder; what with his drinking, and his love for me-- and his jealousy--(do you recollect how jealous he was, Mr Simple?) |
| 13148 | old Appleboy?" |
| 13148 | or did you never see a chap half- seas- over before?" |
| 13148 | or is it a purty girl that you wish to confess, Father M''Grath? |
| 13148 | or is it only that you''re come for a drop of poteen, and a little bit of chat with Mrs O''Rourke?'' |
| 13148 | replied O''Brien;"was that the answer I gave your sister in her trouble?" |
| 13148 | replied she;''is a man all alone when he''s got his wife and childer, and more coming, with the blessing of God?'' |
| 13148 | replied the captain;"who ever heard of confidence between a post- captain and a midshipman?" |
| 13148 | said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the smuggler;"is he safe?" |
| 13148 | said I, puzzled, and appealing to the midshipman;"what does he mean?" |
| 13148 | said I, shaking him by the hand, for I was delighted to see him,"is it you?" |
| 13148 | said I,''but poor Tim-- how did it happen-- was there a fight?'' |
| 13148 | said he, now that we were in the dark;"ca n''t you see?" |
| 13148 | said he,"is it you, my dear fellow?" |
| 13148 | says I;''many thanks for the information; and pray what is it that Mary Sullivan has brought into the world?'' |
| 13148 | screamed the lady''s- maid,"what will become of us, poor unprotected females?" |
| 13148 | was I at the theatre?" |
| 13148 | were you in that action?" |
| 13148 | what are you doing with my wife?" |
| 13148 | what do you want?" |
| 13148 | what have I done?" |
| 13148 | what is the matter?" |
| 13148 | what proposals? |
| 13148 | what shall I do? |
| 13148 | what shall I do?" |
| 13148 | what''s the matter with the toddy? |
| 13148 | what''s this? |
| 13148 | what''s this? |
| 13148 | what''s this? |
| 13148 | what-- oh? |
| 13148 | who did you sell them to?" |
| 13148 | who you call nigger? |
| 13148 | who''s that-- Peter? |
| 13148 | why did I leave you? |
| 13148 | you all got tipsy upon Riga balsam?" |
| 13148 | you simple Simple, when did you ever hear of physic being pleasant, unless a man prescribe for himself? |
| 13148 | you''ll be on board of us?" |
| 21318 | ''Bout done, arn''t yer, Tommy? |
| 21318 | ''Long yonder, past the houses? |
| 21318 | A joker, eh? 21318 A meeting, sir?" |
| 21318 | A nasty old cheat,he muttered;"does he take me for a child? |
| 21318 | About me? 21318 About my past-- past life, eh?" |
| 21318 | Ah, who''s that with you? 21318 Ah, you''ve found out then-- you know where he is?" |
| 21318 | Ah,''tis rum, sir, arn''t it? 21318 Aleck,"he said,"do you know anything about Dunning being intimate with the smugglers?" |
| 21318 | All the worse for our clothes,was the reply;"but is it any use to go any farther?" |
| 21318 | Am I lying in Master Aleck''s boat? |
| 21318 | Am I to believe that, Eben? |
| 21318 | And I must wait till then? |
| 21318 | And dead ahead coming back, eh? |
| 21318 | And dive? |
| 21318 | And hearty glad on it, too, Master Aleck, say I. A- mussy me, my lad, what would the Den ha''been without you there? 21318 And how dare you come with your gang, knocking honest men on the head and dragging them off to sea?" |
| 21318 | And is that what made master so cross? |
| 21318 | And it does n''t matter, does it, for night and day seem to be about the same? 21318 And it would n''t be fair to break your word, eh?" |
| 21318 | And pray why? |
| 21318 | And so they have n''t been looking for me any more? |
| 21318 | And so this here''s the smugglers''cave, is it? |
| 21318 | And the tide lays the mouth quite open? |
| 21318 | And then stay in? |
| 21318 | And then you went down to your boat- hole and ran over here as fast as you could? |
| 21318 | And there are no side places where you might slip into? |
| 21318 | And we''re quite sure, Tom? |
| 21318 | And what do they say? |
| 21318 | And what else, my lad? |
| 21318 | And what''s to become of my poor weans, Master Aleck? 21318 And when it does come?" |
| 21318 | And why? |
| 21318 | And yet you wanted to dive into it for a swim? |
| 21318 | And you believe I did n''t, now? |
| 21318 | And you could direct us to their cottages? |
| 21318 | And you know that he was missed? |
| 21318 | And you never saw a cargo being landed-- I mean a cargo of smuggled goods? |
| 21318 | And you said it was n''t true? |
| 21318 | And you''re going to give up like that? |
| 21318 | Are n''t you coming down to dinner, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | Are n''t you going to have another try? |
| 21318 | Are they swollen too? 21318 Are they, sir?" |
| 21318 | Are they, uncle? |
| 21318 | Are they? |
| 21318 | Are yer comfy? 21318 Are you going dumb? |
| 21318 | Are you going to tell him what I said? |
| 21318 | Are you mad? |
| 21318 | Are you so mad as to suppose that I should entrap one of the King''s officers? |
| 21318 | Are you sure it was? |
| 21318 | Are you sure? |
| 21318 | Are you there, Eben? |
| 21318 | Arn''t got no aunts or relations as you could go and see for a fortnit, have you? |
| 21318 | Arn''t loosened no teeth, have yer, sir? |
| 21318 | Asleep, uncle? |
| 21318 | Asleep? 21318 Ay ay, sir; what is it?" |
| 21318 | B''lieve yer? 21318 Back again? |
| 21318 | Bad enough for me, sir, so I''m not going to do what might mean being-- you know what I mean? |
| 21318 | Been often, I s''pose? |
| 21318 | Been often? 21318 Betray you? |
| 21318 | Bit too strong for yer, eh, Tommy? |
| 21318 | Black face, eh, youngster? 21318 Both? |
| 21318 | But did n''t you hear it go down crash? |
| 21318 | But do they ever come in? |
| 21318 | But do you mean to say that you ca n''t see those rocks just abeam, Tom Bodger? |
| 21318 | But have n''t they been looking for me any more? |
| 21318 | But he asked if I''d come home? |
| 21318 | But how did you manage to escape? |
| 21318 | But is n''t it very early for tea-- directly after dinner like this? |
| 21318 | But is the boat safe, sir? 21318 But it came lighter than this?" |
| 21318 | But lookye here, messmates, what''s a leg or two? 21318 But might n''t he be hid in the smugglers''cave?" |
| 21318 | But suppose anyone were on the opposite side? |
| 21318 | But suppose the officers land and know me again, uncle? |
| 21318 | But the rocks? |
| 21318 | But what about our clothes? |
| 21318 | But what am I to do? 21318 But what are we to do?" |
| 21318 | But what are you doing? |
| 21318 | But what do I care for all they say? 21318 But what has that to do with uncle seeing me in this horrible state?" |
| 21318 | But what have you been a- doing of, Master Aleck? 21318 But what is the matter, dear? |
| 21318 | But what makes you suspicious, Tom? |
| 21318 | But when I have found it, what then? 21318 But where''s t''other way out, sir?" |
| 21318 | But where''s the mouth of the cave? |
| 21318 | But why did you make a prisoner of him? |
| 21318 | But why should anyone do that? 21318 But you did not walk over from Rockabie this morning, my man?" |
| 21318 | But you do n''t believe it now? |
| 21318 | But you do n''t see the danger? |
| 21318 | But you got nearly through, did n''t you? |
| 21318 | But you had nothing to do with the cutter''s men-- that officer was from the sloop? |
| 21318 | But you have no one with such a spite against you as to make him do that? |
| 21318 | But you knew of this horrible cave? |
| 21318 | But you mean run through the narrows-- through the channel? |
| 21318 | But you said you came down in the dark? |
| 21318 | But you saw them and heard what they said? 21318 But you were theer?" |
| 21318 | But you wo n''t, Master Aleck? 21318 But you''ll set him free at once?" |
| 21318 | But you''re not going to pour all that in? |
| 21318 | But you, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | But you, uncle-- you denied the charge? |
| 21318 | But, I say,said the middy, anxiously,"might n''t he be drowned?" |
| 21318 | But, knowing now what I have told you, suppose you should hear this charge made against me again, what would you do? |
| 21318 | But, look here; what about that place? |
| 21318 | By pushing him off a cliff, Eben? |
| 21318 | By to- night? 21318 Ca n''t I, sir? |
| 21318 | Ca n''t hurt me, sir? 21318 Ca n''t yer hold on while I get an oar out and move her a bit furder away?" |
| 21318 | Ca n''t yer, sir? |
| 21318 | Can yer shift for yourself now, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | Can you hold on a minute? |
| 21318 | Can you swim? |
| 21318 | Come along tidy quick, my lad? |
| 21318 | Come down? 21318 Could you see who they was, sir?" |
| 21318 | Could you steer us safe through? |
| 21318 | Did he know that I was lost? |
| 21318 | Did it hurt you very much? |
| 21318 | Did n''t I tell you? 21318 Did n''t know, I suppose, that there was that struggle over yonder by the cove last night, eh?" |
| 21318 | Did she fasten the iron ring on your ankle? |
| 21318 | Did yer see Benny Wiggs''s eyes las''year after he took the bee swarm as got all of a lump in Huggins''s damsel tree? |
| 21318 | Did yer? |
| 21318 | Did you ever hear any of the fishermen say anything against my uncle? |
| 21318 | Did you? |
| 21318 | Die? 21318 Directly after dinner? |
| 21318 | Disappointing, Tom? |
| 21318 | Do n''t be disappointed,said Aleck, merrily;"but, tell me,"he whispered,"has uncle gone to bed?" |
| 21318 | Do n''t say you''ve lost that? |
| 21318 | Do n''t you hear what I say? |
| 21318 | Do n''t you know what it is? |
| 21318 | Do you hear there? |
| 21318 | Do you hear there? |
| 21318 | Do you hear, Eben Megg? 21318 Do you hear?" |
| 21318 | Do you know, sir, that you must n''t address one of the King''s officers like that? |
| 21318 | Do you mean this? |
| 21318 | Do you see now? |
| 21318 | Do you think I should be such a donkey? |
| 21318 | Do you think I''m going to be such a coward as to let you do what I''m afraid to do myself? |
| 21318 | Do you think you could find your way in, Eben? |
| 21318 | Do you, uncle? 21318 Do, wo n''t it?" |
| 21318 | Does the water ever fill the cavern? 21318 Done, eh?" |
| 21318 | Door? 21318 Eat? |
| 21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
| 21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
| 21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
| 21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
| 21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh? |
| 21318 | Eh? 21318 Eh?" |
| 21318 | Eh? |
| 21318 | Fasten?--to starve? 21318 Feel feverish?" |
| 21318 | Feel like that, sir? |
| 21318 | Feel up to hauling me back if I do n''t get through? |
| 21318 | Find my way in, sir? 21318 Fisher? |
| 21318 | For saying what? |
| 21318 | For what? 21318 Fried fish?" |
| 21318 | From the cutter''s boat? |
| 21318 | From the smugglers who are hanging about? |
| 21318 | Getting up, Aleck, boy? |
| 21318 | Go down? |
| 21318 | Go up on the cliff, young gentleman, and walk right into the hands of the boat''s crew hunting for me, eh? |
| 21318 | Good day,said Aleck;"but can you make your way out?" |
| 21318 | Got rid of a lot of ill temper, eh? |
| 21318 | Got yourself knocked into a mummy, then, for defending me? |
| 21318 | Had n''t we better get round and have a good rub with a bit of sail? |
| 21318 | Had n''t you better have another candle to light-- that one''s nearly burned down? |
| 21318 | Hard to believe, uncle? 21318 Have I smudged my face with this here hankychy, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | Have n''t I taught you, sir, that you must be above resenting the attacks of the vulgar herd? |
| 21318 | Have n''t I, Master Aleck? 21318 Have you been asleep?" |
| 21318 | Have you ever done it, Eben? |
| 21318 | Have-- have you seen him lately? |
| 21318 | He went down into the boat harbour? |
| 21318 | Head better, my lad? |
| 21318 | Hear that? |
| 21318 | Here, what has come to you? |
| 21318 | His book? |
| 21318 | Hole in her bottom? |
| 21318 | Horrible? 21318 How am I to face him?" |
| 21318 | How are we to go now? 21318 How are you getting on?" |
| 21318 | How can I look out with my head down here? |
| 21318 | How can the woman be cheerful with her husband dragged away like that? |
| 21318 | How could I eat at a time like this? |
| 21318 | How dare you chain an officer and a gentleman as if he were a thief or a dog? |
| 21318 | How dare you treat me like this? |
| 21318 | How did you come down here? |
| 21318 | How do you get on? |
| 21318 | How do you know? |
| 21318 | How far is it? |
| 21318 | How long are you going to wait for the smuggler? |
| 21318 | How long before we start? |
| 21318 | How long would it take to put on the patch? |
| 21318 | How should I know? |
| 21318 | How soon shall we be able to start, Tom? |
| 21318 | How''s a fellow to eat with his jaw all stiff like that? |
| 21318 | How''s the wind, boy? |
| 21318 | How, pray? |
| 21318 | How? 21318 I do what?" |
| 21318 | I dunno what you''re talking about, youngster-- do you? |
| 21318 | I not know what it is to be the butt of a few boys? 21318 I say, Jane, where''s uncle?" |
| 21318 | I say, do you think he will come back? |
| 21318 | I say, messmet, what do you say to a couple o''reefs in the sail? |
| 21318 | I say, you have n''t made a fortune out of smuggling, have you, and bought the estate? |
| 21318 | I say,he said,"are n''t we going to make fools of ourselves?" |
| 21318 | I say,said Aleck, at last,"is n''t it droll?" |
| 21318 | I understand,said Aleck; and then suddenly,"What''s that?" |
| 21318 | I want to know what we''re going to do for water as soon as those bottles are empty? |
| 21318 | I was coming to see if you were in sight, and-- why, what in the name of wonder is the matter with you? 21318 I was there?" |
| 21318 | I''m down faint, and if you do n''t mind-- what do you say, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | I''m glad of it, sir,replied the captain;"but, tell me, you pressed some men last night?" |
| 21318 | I? 21318 I? |
| 21318 | I? |
| 21318 | If I shut the door how am I to see to hit you on the nose? |
| 21318 | If you think a press- gang is likely to come ashore to get hold of you and your mates, why do n''t you slip off into the hills for a bit? |
| 21318 | In for what? |
| 21318 | Is Master Aleck there? |
| 21318 | Is it always like this? |
| 21318 | Is it likely that my brother officer, finding himself left behind, may have hidden himself there? |
| 21318 | Is it? |
| 21318 | Is it? |
| 21318 | Is it? |
| 21318 | Is n''t he very quiet? |
| 21318 | Is that one of your fellows, sailor? |
| 21318 | Is that true, or are you saying it to keep up my spirits? |
| 21318 | Is the water deep? |
| 21318 | Is there any possibility of the poor young fellow having been knocked overboard during the struggle? |
| 21318 | Is there plenty of room? |
| 21318 | Is there, sir? 21318 It would save an hour?" |
| 21318 | It''s all right to save up your money in a box and keep on dropping it through a slit; but how about getting it out? 21318 It''s what are you up to, Tom? |
| 21318 | Late as that? 21318 Licked Big Jem, have yer? |
| 21318 | Lightly? 21318 Like a dog, sir? |
| 21318 | Like me to come and show you some of the caves? |
| 21318 | Like what? |
| 21318 | Look here, Master Aleck, you mean it, do n''t you? 21318 Look here, Tom, do you want to put me in a passion?" |
| 21318 | Look here, gen''lemen,he said;"I think we understand one another a bit now, which means I''m going to trust you two and you''re going to trust me?" |
| 21318 | Look here,cried the middy;"if I give way and let you have first try, will you play fair?" |
| 21318 | Look here,growled Tom,"had n''t you and him better be quiet, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | Look here,said Aleck, smiling;"could you lead a party down here?" |
| 21318 | Look here; do you want to make it a fight? |
| 21318 | Looking for me? |
| 21318 | Me manage it, sir? 21318 Me say that?" |
| 21318 | Me, Master Aleck? 21318 Me, sir? |
| 21318 | Me, sir? 21318 Me, sir? |
| 21318 | Me, sir? 21318 Me? |
| 21318 | Me? 21318 Me? |
| 21318 | Mine? 21318 Mornin'', arn''t it, sir? |
| 21318 | My eyes? |
| 21318 | Nay, I do n''t see no marks; but whatever did make you so late, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | Ness Dunning? |
| 21318 | Nice game this, arn''t it? 21318 No friends of yours neither?" |
| 21318 | No wonder,said the captain, smiling at his nephew;"enough to knock anything out of your head, eh, Aleck?" |
| 21318 | No, uncle, of course not,said Aleck;"but do you think I did wrong?" |
| 21318 | No, uncle, of course not; but if the officers and men know me again? |
| 21318 | No,he said, after a pause,"it arn''t no business of yours, is it?" |
| 21318 | Nor the press- gang either, eh? |
| 21318 | Nor yet kick? |
| 21318 | Not ast yer, my lad? 21318 Not got tame yet?" |
| 21318 | Not ketch ye, you young swab? 21318 Not open? |
| 21318 | Not the midshipman who was with your boat the other day? |
| 21318 | Not they,said Aleck, quietly;"did n''t I tell you he was as quick and slippery as a conger?" |
| 21318 | Not to get free, squire? |
| 21318 | Not undressed, Aleck? |
| 21318 | Not walk over, sir? 21318 Now, are you ready?" |
| 21318 | Now, tell me, is it true? |
| 21318 | Now, then, how did you manage it? |
| 21318 | Now, then, what next? 21318 Now, then, where are we going to look for water?" |
| 21318 | Now, then,he growled,"what is it?" |
| 21318 | Now, then,said Aleck,"what do you want to say?" |
| 21318 | Now, then-- ready? |
| 21318 | Now, where is he? |
| 21318 | Now, why does he want me to go the other way? |
| 21318 | Now? |
| 21318 | Of course we''ve been like messmates many a time out with the boat, but what has that to do with the trouble I''m in? |
| 21318 | Of course; but how long shall you be before you''ve done? |
| 21318 | Oh, are you? |
| 21318 | Oh, but why did n''t I think to tell him of the zigzag path? 21318 Oh, could n''t I? |
| 21318 | Oh, that''s it, is it, my lad, eh? |
| 21318 | Oh, uncle, wo n''t you listen to me-- won''t you believe in me? 21318 Oh, you think so, do you? |
| 21318 | Oh, you would n''t, would n''t you? 21318 Paper? |
| 21318 | Pull at your heels? |
| 21318 | Round outside the point, sir? |
| 21318 | Said it was not true, then? |
| 21318 | Say, Master Aleck, arn''t you a bit hard on a man? |
| 21318 | Sculling hard? |
| 21318 | Search my house, sir? |
| 21318 | See that? |
| 21318 | See-- see what? |
| 21318 | Seems clearer, eh? |
| 21318 | Seen him? 21318 Seven?" |
| 21318 | Shall I go arter him, sir? |
| 21318 | Shall I stay in, uncle? |
| 21318 | Shall us stop, sir? |
| 21318 | Shall we let it burn? |
| 21318 | Smugglers''caves? |
| 21318 | Smuggling, Eben? |
| 21318 | So you were; and you would have done it, would n''t you? |
| 21318 | So you wo n''t threaten, eh? 21318 Some of your catching, Aleck?" |
| 21318 | Something happened? 21318 Somewhere?" |
| 21318 | Spider? |
| 21318 | Spy? 21318 Sure, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | Sure, sir? 21318 Take_ it_? |
| 21318 | That you, Eben Megg? |
| 21318 | That you, Jane? |
| 21318 | That you, you scoundrel? |
| 21318 | That''s it, is it? |
| 21318 | That''s quite bad enough, arn''t it? |
| 21318 | That''s right; and when them two vessels come into sight''smorning you got the glass out to see what they were? |
| 21318 | The press- gang landed and surprised the smugglers, then? |
| 21318 | Then I suppose you''ll go into hiding? |
| 21318 | Then a boat could come in? |
| 21318 | Then because he did that he made you think there was something hid somewhere and come to hunt for it, did you? |
| 21318 | Then he did n''t know I had n''t come? |
| 21318 | Then he went up on the cliff to look out with the glass? |
| 21318 | Then how can it be possible that your brother officer can be here? 21318 Then how did you get my boat half full of water?" |
| 21318 | Then it is true that you''ve got him shut up somewhere? |
| 21318 | Then it was about somebody else? |
| 21318 | Then it''s all true, eh? |
| 21318 | Then it''s of no use to go down any farther? |
| 21318 | Then that''s going to be now, arn''t it, matey? |
| 21318 | Then there is some stowed? |
| 21318 | Then there is something more? |
| 21318 | Then what do they look like? |
| 21318 | Then what''s the use of my coming? |
| 21318 | Then who is this? |
| 21318 | Then you did n''t know the way? |
| 21318 | Then you do n''t believe it was true, my lad? |
| 21318 | Then you do n''t mind being in the dark? |
| 21318 | Then you do want me to chuck you down yonder? |
| 21318 | Then you have n''t found the place? |
| 21318 | Then you heard them? |
| 21318 | Then you know that they do say nasty things about him? |
| 21318 | Then you still mean to go? |
| 21318 | Then you think he is mixed up with the smuggling gang? |
| 21318 | Then you think it would be rash to try and dive out under that archway? |
| 21318 | Then you two did n''t come in a boat? |
| 21318 | Then you wo n''t look for where the stuff''s stowed? |
| 21318 | Then you would be afraid to go again? |
| 21318 | Then you''re cheated again, Tom, and have lost your boat? |
| 21318 | Then you''ve come at last? |
| 21318 | Then, whatever is the matter, my dear? |
| 21318 | Then, why should we fight? |
| 21318 | Then, why was it, sir? |
| 21318 | Then, why, in the name of all that''s sensible, were you? 21318 There''s a party of smugglers here to- night?" |
| 21318 | There''s a scratch or something on my forehead, is n''t there? |
| 21318 | They spoke ill of me, then? |
| 21318 | They''ll find me, for certain, and then--Well, what then?" |
| 21318 | Think he would, Tom? |
| 21318 | Think he''s safe, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | Think so, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | Think so, sir? |
| 21318 | Think so? |
| 21318 | Think so? |
| 21318 | Think you''re the only gentleman in the world? |
| 21318 | Tide-- high? |
| 21318 | To kill you both, sir? 21318 To show you''re not a coward?" |
| 21318 | To-- to-- to help me? |
| 21318 | Tom Bodger, uncle? 21318 Tom Bodger?" |
| 21318 | Too late, eh? 21318 Try again to drown ourselves?" |
| 21318 | Try to swallow the job at one mouthful? |
| 21318 | Uncle has? |
| 21318 | Uncle,cried Aleck,"did n''t you hear what I said?" |
| 21318 | Very well; who''s to go first? |
| 21318 | Want me, uncle? |
| 21318 | Want you, boy? |
| 21318 | Wants some beer? |
| 21318 | Was I mistaken? |
| 21318 | Was he very angry because I had n''t come back? |
| 21318 | Was n''t it now? 21318 We? |
| 21318 | Well, Aleck, boy,he said;"been scanning the sea?" |
| 21318 | Well, are n''t you going to have another try? 21318 Well, ca n''t I see he has gone, you stupid, cutter- fingered swab?" |
| 21318 | Well, do n''t you think I ought to have my chance to get away? |
| 21318 | Well, is n''t that horrible? |
| 21318 | Well, sir-- because? |
| 21318 | Well, suppose I am? |
| 21318 | Well, then, you''re going to show me the way out? |
| 21318 | Well, what are you staring at? |
| 21318 | Well, what does that mean? 21318 Well, what''s the harm, eh? |
| 21318 | Well, who wants thanks, sailor? |
| 21318 | Well, why do n''t you speak, Tom? |
| 21318 | Well, why not? 21318 Well, why should n''t she?" |
| 21318 | Well,he said,"can you find it now?" |
| 21318 | Well,he said,"see it now?" |
| 21318 | Well,said Aleck, rather sadly,"I''ve warned you, and I suppose it is of no use for me to say any more?" |
| 21318 | Well,said the midshipman, in a low voice,"what luck?" |
| 21318 | Well- aimed, sir? 21318 Well?" |
| 21318 | Well? |
| 21318 | Well? |
| 21318 | Were you told to fasten us down there to starve? |
| 21318 | What about Eben Megg? |
| 21318 | What about it, sir? |
| 21318 | What about my nose? 21318 What about yer legs, mate?" |
| 21318 | What about? |
| 21318 | What about? |
| 21318 | What are they going to do there? |
| 21318 | What are yer grinning at? |
| 21318 | What are you doing here? |
| 21318 | What are you doing? |
| 21318 | What are you going to do? |
| 21318 | What are you going to do? |
| 21318 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21318 | What could I do? |
| 21318 | What could you do? |
| 21318 | What d''yer mean? |
| 21318 | What did he say? |
| 21318 | What do people say? |
| 21318 | What do you know about him? |
| 21318 | What do you know about smuggling? |
| 21318 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21318 | What do you mean with your all the same? |
| 21318 | What do you mean? |
| 21318 | What do you say, Tom? 21318 What do you want here?" |
| 21318 | What for, then, pray, sir? |
| 21318 | What for-- to run a cargo? |
| 21318 | What for? 21318 What for? |
| 21318 | What for? 21318 What for? |
| 21318 | What for? 21318 What for?" |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What for? |
| 21318 | What game d''yer call this, Master Aleck? 21318 What good could he do-- a cripple like that?" |
| 21318 | What good would that do, Tom? |
| 21318 | What have you got to say for yourself for keeping me a prisoner below there? |
| 21318 | What is it, then? |
| 21318 | What is it-- any news? |
| 21318 | What is it? 21318 What is it?" |
| 21318 | What is it? |
| 21318 | What is the meaning of this, boy? |
| 21318 | What of that? 21318 What of?" |
| 21318 | What people? |
| 21318 | What right''s a chap like you to think? |
| 21318 | What ship''s that, middy-- I do n''t mean the cutter, of course? |
| 21318 | What then? 21318 What was he doing?" |
| 21318 | What was it, Tom? |
| 21318 | What was it, my lad? 21318 What was it?" |
| 21318 | What was? 21318 What was?" |
| 21318 | What yer talking about? |
| 21318 | What''s a bit of fruit? |
| 21318 | What''s that? |
| 21318 | What''s that? |
| 21318 | What''s that? |
| 21318 | What''s the good of telling me that? |
| 21318 | What''s the good of tiring the lads for nothing? |
| 21318 | What''s the good of wishing? 21318 What''s the matter?" |
| 21318 | What''s the matter? |
| 21318 | What''s to be done? |
| 21318 | What''s true? |
| 21318 | What''s what, my lad? |
| 21318 | What, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | What, being shut up here? |
| 21318 | What, into that horrible cavern? |
| 21318 | What, is there any more? |
| 21318 | What, last night? |
| 21318 | What, not a smuggler? 21318 What, right under our noses?" |
| 21318 | What, that wooden- legged rase sailor? |
| 21318 | What, that wooden- legged sailor? |
| 21318 | What; tea and sperrits and''bacco and silk? |
| 21318 | What? 21318 What?" |
| 21318 | What? |
| 21318 | What? |
| 21318 | What? |
| 21318 | What? |
| 21318 | What? |
| 21318 | Where are we? |
| 21318 | Where are yer, my lads? |
| 21318 | Where are you? |
| 21318 | Where do you think he can be? |
| 21318 | Where is it, then? |
| 21318 | Where was they going from? |
| 21318 | Where was they going, sir? |
| 21318 | Where, sir? |
| 21318 | Who are you? |
| 21318 | Who are you? |
| 21318 | Who could forget yesterday? |
| 21318 | Who said it warn''t? |
| 21318 | Who says I am? |
| 21318 | Who says it? 21318 Who with, my dear?" |
| 21318 | Who with? |
| 21318 | Who would dare to do such a thing as that? 21318 Who''d have thought of finding such a place?" |
| 21318 | Who''s that so far off? 21318 Who''s that?" |
| 21318 | Who''s that? |
| 21318 | Who''s to be patient at a time like this? 21318 Who''s` we''?" |
| 21318 | Whose boat''s that, boy? |
| 21318 | Whose, pray? |
| 21318 | Why are you sitting on me? 21318 Why did n''t yer hail me, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | Why do you stop? |
| 21318 | Why does n''t he want me to be a soldier? |
| 21318 | Why not, sir-- why not? |
| 21318 | Why not? 21318 Why not?" |
| 21318 | Why should I? 21318 Why should you suppose such horrors? |
| 21318 | Why, Tom, what''s the matter with you? |
| 21318 | Why, did n''t you see how they kep''one eye on the man- o''-war out yonder? |
| 21318 | Why, do n''t you see, sir? |
| 21318 | Why, how could she have got full o''water if you had n''t chucked that down? 21318 Why, my lad?" |
| 21318 | Why, yer do n''t mean to say yer been fighting, do''ee? |
| 21318 | Why? 21318 Why?" |
| 21318 | Why? |
| 21318 | Why? |
| 21318 | Why? |
| 21318 | Why? |
| 21318 | Will go? 21318 Will yer promise not to hit?" |
| 21318 | Will you go first, sir? |
| 21318 | With an opening to the sea? |
| 21318 | Worse? 21318 Worse?" |
| 21318 | Would a plug o''my grandmother keep the water out? |
| 21318 | Would he, sir? |
| 21318 | Would it? |
| 21318 | Yes, I s''pose so, my lad, and you know what she''s hanging about this coast for? |
| 21318 | Yes, Tom,said Aleck, laughing;"and what do you think Ness says?" |
| 21318 | Yes, Tom; but what about you to- night? |
| 21318 | Yes, and I suppose it''s right, Aleck-- that''s what they call you? |
| 21318 | Yes, if you think we can see to steer? |
| 21318 | Yes,said Aleck, mockingly;"to fetch fishing- tackle and grocery-- and writing paper; eh, uncle?" |
| 21318 | Yes,said the middy,"but why did n''t he tell the cutter''s officer that we were shut up here?" |
| 21318 | Yes; but have you got Eben? |
| 21318 | Yes; but what difference will that make? |
| 21318 | Yes; but what do you mean? |
| 21318 | Yes; but what way? |
| 21318 | Yes; have you? |
| 21318 | Yes; what is it? |
| 21318 | Yes; what was that? |
| 21318 | Yes? |
| 21318 | You arn''t going to surrender, are yer, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | You ca n''t stop me? |
| 21318 | You could, but you dare n''t? |
| 21318 | You dare n''t do it? |
| 21318 | You do n''t know where it is? |
| 21318 | You do n''t mean to say he has blocked us in? |
| 21318 | You do n''t mean to tell me that there''s a hole right through the bottom of my beautiful Seagull? |
| 21318 | You do n''t see any marks, do you? |
| 21318 | You do, of course? |
| 21318 | You feel that he wo n''t come back? |
| 21318 | You have a boat? |
| 21318 | You have n''t been bragging, have you? 21318 You have n''t been to sea?" |
| 21318 | You heard it? |
| 21318 | You here, Tom? |
| 21318 | You hit me on the nose? 21318 You keep your tongue quiet, will yer?" |
| 21318 | You mean to say you have n''t put the boat''s crew yonder up to taking me and my mates? |
| 21318 | You must be very tired? |
| 21318 | You say that you did n''t have a fair start? |
| 21318 | You see that, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | You tell me really that you mean to stop here all night waiting for him? |
| 21318 | You tell me what I asked,growled the man;"is what you said true?" |
| 21318 | You want to quarrel, then, do you? 21318 You were not fighting, then?" |
| 21318 | You will go up, then, and search the smugglers''cottages-- fishermen they call themselves? |
| 21318 | You wo n''t brag and chuck it in my face afterwards that you got us out of the hole? |
| 21318 | You''ll do that? |
| 21318 | You''ll do what? |
| 21318 | You''re an old sailor? |
| 21318 | You''ve seen that, youngster? |
| 21318 | You, Eben? |
| 21318 | You, Tom Bodger-- Master Aleck? 21318 You?" |
| 21318 | Your uncle''s paper, sir? |
| 21318 | Aleck''s lips parted to ask the natural question,"How are you now?" |
| 21318 | Aleck, lad, what are you doing there? |
| 21318 | Aleck, my boy, do you know of any?" |
| 21318 | And if you went away, sir, what''s to become of me?" |
| 21318 | And pray, sir,"cried the old man, in harsh, sarcastic tones,"what do they call you?" |
| 21318 | And so the young ruffians threw stones at you?" |
| 21318 | And some of the offal hit you?" |
| 21318 | And this is your boat- house, eh?" |
| 21318 | And what were the words, repeated quite clearly now? |
| 21318 | And you''d like a mug of beer, would n''t you?" |
| 21318 | Are n''t you sorry for them?" |
| 21318 | Are they coming here, after all? |
| 21318 | Are we going to have another fight? |
| 21318 | Are you mad?" |
| 21318 | Are you the captain?" |
| 21318 | Are you?" |
| 21318 | At last, though, he found his tongue:"I say, messmet, how''s that head o''yourn?" |
| 21318 | But all was still below, while above there was the trampling of feet, and a voice said, loudly:"Are you sure he came this way?" |
| 21318 | But are n''t the tobacco casks too big and too heavy to haul up the cliffs?" |
| 21318 | But before he could utter a word Tom frowned and said, severely:"What are you up to, my lad?" |
| 21318 | But ca n''t I have a bit of a look round, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | But ca n''t you swim out?" |
| 21318 | But do n''t you see what a beautiful deep cut there is? |
| 21318 | But has your faintness gone off?" |
| 21318 | But how did you know I got out the glass to have a look at the vessels? |
| 21318 | But how did you know the press- gang was coming?" |
| 21318 | But how did you know this?" |
| 21318 | But how in the name o''oakum did you two gents manage to get in here? |
| 21318 | But how''s he to get back?" |
| 21318 | But the words would not come, and while he remained silent Captain Donne spoke again, very sternly now:"Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 21318 | But was there any door to the way down-- trap- door?" |
| 21318 | But what about the cutter''s boat?" |
| 21318 | But what are you going to do about a light?" |
| 21318 | But what could he have had in his hands? |
| 21318 | But what do you mean?" |
| 21318 | But what of that?" |
| 21318 | But what shall I do-- strip, or try in my clothes?" |
| 21318 | But what was it he said as made you bile over and get a- fighting that how?" |
| 21318 | But what yer been eating on, sir? |
| 21318 | But where be going wi''the spy- glass?" |
| 21318 | But why do n''t you go on?" |
| 21318 | But you carried the light; have you taken a wrong turning?" |
| 21318 | But, I say, Tom, how did you manage to get the boat full of water like this?" |
| 21318 | But, I say, do you know why they wanted to be off?" |
| 21318 | But, here,"he cried, changing his manner,"what does it all mean? |
| 21318 | But, stop; what about the wind?" |
| 21318 | But, tell me, are we safe?" |
| 21318 | But, there, what''s to be done? |
| 21318 | By the way, did you get my paper?" |
| 21318 | Ca n''t I leave it and get into my room with a bad headache? |
| 21318 | Ca n''t we tell? |
| 21318 | Ca n''t you get help for us, Tom?" |
| 21318 | Ca n''t you hear what I say?" |
| 21318 | Ca n''t you see I''m all in pain and trouble?" |
| 21318 | Can not you run over there in your boat and do what business you have to carry out without being mixed up in some broil?" |
| 21318 | Can you go to sleep again?" |
| 21318 | Can you help me in that?" |
| 21318 | Can you see where to step?" |
| 21318 | Climb right over that big lump? |
| 21318 | Cocky and stuck- up; but what of that? |
| 21318 | Come and see him now if you like, or would you rather stay away?" |
| 21318 | Come, you wo n''t shrink now?" |
| 21318 | D''yer hear that?" |
| 21318 | D''yer see?" |
| 21318 | Did he have an axdent and burn it?" |
| 21318 | Did n''t I say as it would take me till dark?" |
| 21318 | Did some other boat foul her?" |
| 21318 | Did yer hear the women giving it to the sailors?" |
| 21318 | Did you catch sight o''any on''em?" |
| 21318 | Did you for a moment imagine I thought you used your teeth and claws like a savage dog?" |
| 21318 | Did you have two on''em at yer at once?" |
| 21318 | Do I look so very bad?" |
| 21318 | Do n''t I tell you I''ve heard him before, crying for help? |
| 21318 | Do n''t I tell you the cutter''s men saw me and are after me?" |
| 21318 | Do n''t do a bit of good either, does it?" |
| 21318 | Do n''t say you ca n''t swim?" |
| 21318 | Do n''t you know him again?" |
| 21318 | Do they look bad, then?" |
| 21318 | Do we both understand? |
| 21318 | Do you bear?" |
| 21318 | Do you hear?" |
| 21318 | Do you hear?" |
| 21318 | Do you mean to tell me that you are going to stay here all night when the way''s open?" |
| 21318 | Do you mean to tell me you never found anything of the kind?" |
| 21318 | Do you mind?" |
| 21318 | Do you suppose we up at the Den want to be on bad terms with all the fishermen and-- and people about?" |
| 21318 | Do you think I want to have you carried out to sea and brought back days hence to be buried, sir?" |
| 21318 | Do you think they could hear me now the water''s up?" |
| 21318 | Do you want to quarrel again?" |
| 21318 | Does he live here?" |
| 21318 | Does my face show much?" |
| 21318 | Does that mean waiting till all is quiet, and then running away from home?" |
| 21318 | Eat? |
| 21318 | Eh, Aleck?" |
| 21318 | Eh, Tom Bodger?" |
| 21318 | Eh, lads?" |
| 21318 | Eh, not there? |
| 21318 | Fight? |
| 21318 | Five minutes later the middy shouted again:"Look here; had n''t I better come up now?" |
| 21318 | For cowardice?" |
| 21318 | Frightened yerself away, my lad? |
| 21318 | Go to sleep?" |
| 21318 | Going home to bed?" |
| 21318 | Going to finish the celery trench?" |
| 21318 | Going to seek your fortune?" |
| 21318 | Got a bright idea as to how to get out?" |
| 21318 | Got a load? |
| 21318 | Had enough, or will you come further?" |
| 21318 | Hallo, Tom, what is it?" |
| 21318 | Has n''t he been very long?" |
| 21318 | Have n''t thrown it on the fire, have I? |
| 21318 | Have we got below where it comes in?" |
| 21318 | Have you got a knife?" |
| 21318 | Have you noticed it?" |
| 21318 | Here, I say, though, old fellow, I''m not going on the grump any more; things might be worse, eh?" |
| 21318 | Here, how are you now?" |
| 21318 | Here, what''s this against my foot?" |
| 21318 | How am I to get back in the dark?" |
| 21318 | How am I to get back to the Den? |
| 21318 | How are you? |
| 21318 | How can a gentleman promise anything of the kind about people breaking the law?" |
| 21318 | How can you think me such a coward as to leave you, knowing what I do?" |
| 21318 | How come you to chuck that great lump o''paper down and make that great hole in her bottom?" |
| 21318 | How dare you refuse to speak-- how dare you tell me almost to my face that you will not answer my question?" |
| 21318 | How dare you speak to an officer in His Majesty''s Navy like that? |
| 21318 | How did you get in?" |
| 21318 | How did you manage then?" |
| 21318 | How do you like it, my young springold?" |
| 21318 | How do you manage to land the great casks?" |
| 21318 | How else could the smugglers have landed all this stuff?" |
| 21318 | How long will it be before it''s safe to go up?" |
| 21318 | How much is there? |
| 21318 | How''s the cap''n?" |
| 21318 | How?" |
| 21318 | How_ am_ I to let her know?" |
| 21318 | Hurt yerself much?" |
| 21318 | I must get back here again; and then? |
| 21318 | I must go; but promise me you''ll take yours?" |
| 21318 | I presume that you have seen smugglers about here?" |
| 21318 | I s''pose you know that''s a man- o''-war sloop?" |
| 21318 | I say, Eben, have you escaped?" |
| 21318 | I say, are n''t you tired?" |
| 21318 | I say, are you counting how many of these slopes we have come up?" |
| 21318 | I say, should you talk like this to one of the Revenue sloop''s men if he came ashore?" |
| 21318 | I say, wheer''s Eben Megg?" |
| 21318 | I say, why is it that one feels so shrinking in the dark and frightened of all sorts of things that we never dream of in the light?" |
| 21318 | I say,"he continued, eagerly,"is she all right, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | I''ve no father, no mother, to mind my going, so why should n''t I? |
| 21318 | Is everybody dead yonder up town? |
| 21318 | Is everyone dead, I say? |
| 21318 | Is master in a temper because you fell off the cliff and cut your face?" |
| 21318 | Is my face much knocked about?" |
| 21318 | Is n''t old Ness likely to know?" |
| 21318 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 21318 | Is that true?" |
| 21318 | Is the arch going to be open at last?" |
| 21318 | Is there now? |
| 21318 | It was n''t you as pitched something down?" |
| 21318 | It was very near, was n''t it?" |
| 21318 | It were Big Jem and young Redcap, warn''t it?" |
| 21318 | It''s cut, is n''t it?" |
| 21318 | It''s swollen, is n''t it?" |
| 21318 | Kill him?" |
| 21318 | Look at it, will you?" |
| 21318 | Look here; what are you thinking about?" |
| 21318 | Lot o''good things stored up here, I s''pose?" |
| 21318 | Mind bringing that lanthorn a bit forrarder? |
| 21318 | My watch? |
| 21318 | My-- my-- I''ll-- here, Aleck, that you?" |
| 21318 | Not fighting again, have you?" |
| 21318 | Not know?" |
| 21318 | Not tell? |
| 21318 | Now do you see?" |
| 21318 | Now do you see?" |
| 21318 | Now, after my saying that soft stuff will you go and split upon me?" |
| 21318 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 21318 | Now, look here, you know yourself it arn''t safe for me to go out of the cave now, is it?" |
| 21318 | Now, once more, are you going to show me the way out?" |
| 21318 | Now, once more, for the last time, will you answer my question?" |
| 21318 | Now, sir, what are you going to do?" |
| 21318 | Now, sir, why was it? |
| 21318 | Now, suppose such a thing did happen as that Eben Megg did not come back-- what then?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, are we going to try this way?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, are you going on?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, are you ready?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, do n''t you think we might get out now?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, ready?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, shall we try now, or wait till the water''s at its lowest? |
| 21318 | Now, then, what do you mean to do?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, what do you say to having a good long snooze?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, what''s to be done-- try and find some tools, and then get to work to chip those stones to pieces?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, why did you fight those lads?" |
| 21318 | Now, then, you''re the husband, are n''t you?" |
| 21318 | Of course it was easy enough to slide down, but how about getting up?" |
| 21318 | Oh, my dear lad, tell the truth; when did you-- whenever did you know me smuggle anything?" |
| 21318 | Or have yer slipped down among the nattles? |
| 21318 | Paper, did n''t he say, he''d come to fetch? |
| 21318 | Quick, my lad; ca n''t you see where you''re going?" |
| 21318 | Ready?" |
| 21318 | Ready?" |
| 21318 | Running a cargo?" |
| 21318 | Said I was disgraced and turned out of my regiment, eh? |
| 21318 | Say I ca n''t take it? |
| 21318 | See?" |
| 21318 | See?" |
| 21318 | See?" |
| 21318 | See?" |
| 21318 | Shall I have to let him go?" |
| 21318 | Shall I put them baits back in the coorge?" |
| 21318 | Shall I shake out a reef or two of the sail, sir?" |
| 21318 | Shall we go round to the Den gully and fetch her, sir? |
| 21318 | Shall we start?" |
| 21318 | So that is why you fought this morning?" |
| 21318 | So that''s what you think you''re going to do, is it?" |
| 21318 | So you licked him well for saying what he did, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | So you say I must let him out?" |
| 21318 | So you''ve been fighting?" |
| 21318 | So you''ve found it then?" |
| 21318 | So you''ve lost your husband, then?" |
| 21318 | Something like Big Jem''s?" |
| 21318 | Spying, eh?" |
| 21318 | Take the skin off? |
| 21318 | Take what?" |
| 21318 | Tell me, Eben, did you know anything about him?" |
| 21318 | That means, sir, that you are obstinately determined not to speak?" |
| 21318 | That one that seems just to the left of the arch?" |
| 21318 | That you, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | That you, Tom Bodger?" |
| 21318 | That''s true, arn''t it?" |
| 21318 | The Revenoo lads''ll find out for theirselves some day; and so you young gents have been the first?" |
| 21318 | The captain?" |
| 21318 | The man gave his rough head a vicious scratch, before saying, sharply:"Then how''s a man to trust yer?" |
| 21318 | Then suddenly:"Who tied my head up with a hankychy?" |
| 21318 | Then there arn''t nayther on yer dead and drownded, my lad?" |
| 21318 | Then there was a panting sigh, and a familiar voice cried:"Where''bouts are yer?" |
| 21318 | Then what for was it, my lad?" |
| 21318 | Then why did you tie them up?" |
| 21318 | Then you do n''t think the smugglers can have taken him prisoner?" |
| 21318 | Then you were with the smugglers, eh?" |
| 21318 | Then--"So you''ve been making up your mind to run away?" |
| 21318 | Then:"Like a flat fish to take back with you, master? |
| 21318 | There was a pause, and then the midshipman began:"I say it makes you able to forget all your troubles, does n''t it?" |
| 21318 | There was another plosh, but they had proof soon after that the words had been heard, for the hail now came:"Are yer''live, my lad?" |
| 21318 | There, go at once, while the weather''s fine, and make that old man- o''-war''s man help you to come back?" |
| 21318 | They would, would n''t they? |
| 21318 | They''re the King''s men, and--""Where are you, your honour?" |
| 21318 | Think I am with that great brass buckle o''yourn sticking in the bottom o''my chest?" |
| 21318 | Think I''ve got eyes like a mole?" |
| 21318 | Think we can move these lumps? |
| 21318 | To sea, eh?" |
| 21318 | To take me?" |
| 21318 | Two on''em, you says as you saw?" |
| 21318 | Want anything brought back?" |
| 21318 | Want anything stronger?" |
| 21318 | Want to know exactly?" |
| 21318 | Warn''t you, were it, mate?" |
| 21318 | We could get out, could n''t we? |
| 21318 | We could run in up the channel below here, and pick you up? |
| 21318 | Well, I have been going it rather, have n''t I?" |
| 21318 | Well, I''m beginning to feel warm and dry again; what do you say to getting back and having dinner, or whatever you like to call it? |
| 21318 | Well, arn''t a man''s life worth more''n that?" |
| 21318 | Well, mine has a small blade; has yours?" |
| 21318 | Well, now then, tell me simply-- I ask again on principle-- why did you fight those boys?" |
| 21318 | Well, sir, what''s become of our officer?" |
| 21318 | Well, what now? |
| 21318 | Well, why not run over in the boat? |
| 21318 | Well, why not?" |
| 21318 | Were you left down there, sir, when my Eben was knocked down and carried away?" |
| 21318 | Were you really asleep?" |
| 21318 | What about my boat?" |
| 21318 | What am I to do with this coffee and bacon?" |
| 21318 | What am I to do?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing here?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing here?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing out here at this time of night?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing there?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing there?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing?" |
| 21318 | What are you doing?" |
| 21318 | What are you thinking about? |
| 21318 | What could they do with prisoners, Master Aleck? |
| 21318 | What d''yer say about walking over to the Den to tell the captain what''s happened?" |
| 21318 | What did he call yer?" |
| 21318 | What did he say then? |
| 21318 | What did they say?" |
| 21318 | What did you do it for-- to kill us?" |
| 21318 | What do you call that?" |
| 21318 | What do you mean?" |
| 21318 | What do you mean?" |
| 21318 | What do you say to sitting up yonder in the sunshine on that there shelf? |
| 21318 | What do you say to waiting here till the tide has got to its lowest, and as soon as it turns we''ll start?" |
| 21318 | What do you say, Mr Wrighton, sir?" |
| 21318 | What do you say, sir?" |
| 21318 | What game do you call this?" |
| 21318 | What ha''you been doing of-- tumbling off the rocks? |
| 21318 | What have you got hidden away among the caverns-- Hollands gin or French brandy? |
| 21318 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 21318 | What is it?" |
| 21318 | What is the matter now?" |
| 21318 | What is there to spy?" |
| 21318 | What made you say that?" |
| 21318 | What of that? |
| 21318 | What then? |
| 21318 | What time is it?" |
| 21318 | What time is it?" |
| 21318 | What to do? |
| 21318 | What''s in the bottles?" |
| 21318 | What''s the good of a fellow being grumpy?" |
| 21318 | What''s the matter? |
| 21318 | What''s their game now?" |
| 21318 | What''s to be done?" |
| 21318 | What''s under that cover?" |
| 21318 | What''s yer game-- press- gang?" |
| 21318 | What, the paper I went to fetch?" |
| 21318 | What?" |
| 21318 | Whatever have you been a- doing to yourself?" |
| 21318 | When did you ever know me smuggle anything? |
| 21318 | When would you like to go?" |
| 21318 | When''s the next?" |
| 21318 | Where are the fishermen? |
| 21318 | Where are we?" |
| 21318 | Where did these fetters come from?" |
| 21318 | Where have you been? |
| 21318 | Where is it-- down below here?" |
| 21318 | Where''s that thin old half- crown? |
| 21318 | Where''s the gang?" |
| 21318 | Where''s the tinder- box? |
| 21318 | Who are you?" |
| 21318 | Who by? |
| 21318 | Who says I arn''t?" |
| 21318 | Who was to stop in bed with press- gangs coming and dragging folkses off to sea?" |
| 21318 | Who''d ever expect to find such a place as this? |
| 21318 | Who''s going to think of eating now? |
| 21318 | Whoever it was had approached so near and had come upon him so suddenly that he obeyed his first impulse, which was to say, sharply:"Who''s that?" |
| 21318 | Why are you so late? |
| 21318 | Why did n''t he keep within touch of his messmates? |
| 21318 | Why did n''t yer come up and help the young gen''leman afore?" |
| 21318 | Why did n''t yer let me come and carry it? |
| 21318 | Why did n''t you tell me why you fought and got in such a state?" |
| 21318 | Why did you engage in that disgraceful fight?" |
| 21318 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
| 21318 | Why not go? |
| 21318 | Why should I talk like that about a man who has the character of being a wrecker as well as a smuggler? |
| 21318 | Why should I? |
| 21318 | Why should n''t she?" |
| 21318 | Why was it?" |
| 21318 | Why, I thought the press- gang had taken you right away?" |
| 21318 | Why, ca n''t you see?" |
| 21318 | Why, then, did you degrade yourself like this and fight?" |
| 21318 | Why, then, did you engage in this disgraceful encounter?" |
| 21318 | Why?" |
| 21318 | Why?" |
| 21318 | Why?" |
| 21318 | Would a plug of oakum keep the water out?" |
| 21318 | Would you go?" |
| 21318 | Would you?" |
| 21318 | Yer do n''t mean it was a bee or wops?" |
| 21318 | You are good friends with him, arn''t yer?" |
| 21318 | You are not going to try and be taken as a soldier?" |
| 21318 | You do n''t mean to say that the roof has fallen in?" |
| 21318 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to settle myself quietly down here, do you?" |
| 21318 | You do n''t suppose fish would be such scaly idiots as to come into a hole like this?" |
| 21318 | You do n''t think that a boy would have been guilty of such a bit of mischief as that?" |
| 21318 | You do n''t want me to be took?" |
| 21318 | You got a good deal knocked about, then?" |
| 21318 | You heard them talking about him?" |
| 21318 | You mean that narrow split in the rock; but surely no boat could go in there?" |
| 21318 | You must have seen how the waves dance and splash there in rough weather, Master Aleck?" |
| 21318 | You prepared those things for running away?" |
| 21318 | You want some too, do n''t you?" |
| 21318 | You want to fight, eh? |
| 21318 | You warn''t trying to spy out nowt, was yer?" |
| 21318 | You wo n''t mind sailing over with me in the dark?" |
| 21318 | You wo n''t tell me the truth?" |
| 21318 | You''ll do this for us?" |
| 21318 | You''ll give me a mug o''milk and a bit o''bacon in the morning afore I start back?" |
| 21318 | You''re a gentleman, and wo n''t betray a poor fellow?" |
| 21318 | You''re strong enough now, are n''t you?" |
| 21318 | You''ve got plenty o''slack line, sir?" |
| 21318 | ` And you let that big, ugly, blackguardly warmint thrash you like that?'' |
| 21318 | ` Did you, Aleck?'' |
| 21318 | ` What for, sir?'' |
| 21318 | and you think, then, that he would n''t speak, out of spite, and leave us here to starve?" |
| 21318 | but, uncle,"cried the boy, excitedly, catching at the old man''s arm,"the lady-- surely she did not believe it of you?" |
| 21318 | growled Tom;"is it likely?" |
| 21318 | he says;` what ha''you been doing-- how did you get in that condition?'' |
| 21318 | nice, arn''t it, sir? |
| 21318 | said the friendly fisherman who had presented the brill, in answer to Aleck''s application,"and want her brought ashore? |
| 21318 | that''s what you think, is it?" |
| 21318 | that''s your game, is it, my lad? |
| 21318 | whined the man,"how can you say such a thing?" |
| 21309 | A carpenter''s tools? |
| 21309 | A chips? 21309 A good sensible, possible way, that could be done?" |
| 21309 | A what? |
| 21309 | About our going and what we are about to do, father? |
| 21309 | Again? |
| 21309 | Agricultural implements, sir? 21309 Ah, I remember,"cried Poole;"you said the block stuck fast?" |
| 21309 | Ah, and then you think Villarayo will be waiting for us with his men? |
| 21309 | Ah, what indeed? |
| 21309 | Ah, yes, Captain Reed, you mean well; but where shall I flee? 21309 Ah, you have never been in the tropics, I suppose?" |
| 21309 | Ah, you think that? |
| 21309 | All right aboard? |
| 21309 | All right,_ what_? |
| 21309 | And I''m not to come? |
| 21309 | And did that turn them black like this? |
| 21309 | And how was that, sir? |
| 21309 | And how would you do it, my lad? |
| 21309 | And how would you go to work? |
| 21309 | And how''s Mr Burgess? |
| 21309 | And if they open fire? |
| 21309 | And if we do? |
| 21309 | And if you had you are the very last person in the world to say a word; eh, Chips? |
| 21309 | And is it to him that you are taking out field- guns and ammunition? |
| 21309 | And pray who''s your father? |
| 21309 | And pray whose is it? |
| 21309 | And put my father in? |
| 21309 | And set a light to it? |
| 21309 | And suppose you are attacked? |
| 21309 | And the gunboat? |
| 21309 | And what about the gunboat? |
| 21309 | And what about the schooner? |
| 21309 | And what about the watch? |
| 21309 | And what did he say? |
| 21309 | And what do you want here, sir? 21309 And what then?" |
| 21309 | And what then? |
| 21309 | And what would that matter, so long as we got it overboard? |
| 21309 | And what''s that? |
| 21309 | And where''s that? 21309 And yet you want to go?" |
| 21309 | And you could n''t tell him? |
| 21309 | And you have come to warn me that they are just going to make another attack? |
| 21309 | And you have got a good idea, then, that might save us out of this position? |
| 21309 | And you have some of your brave men with you? |
| 21309 | And you sailed from Liverpool? |
| 21309 | And you will keep an eye on what I do, sir, and put in a word if you think I''m going wrong? |
| 21309 | And you will write, sir? 21309 And you wo n''t speak?" |
| 21309 | And you would? |
| 21309 | Any cruiser within sight? |
| 21309 | Anything the matter? |
| 21309 | Anything there, Chips? |
| 21309 | Are n''t never seen a screw fouled like that afore, along of a coir cable, Mr Fitz, sir, have you? |
| 21309 | Are n''t you going to disable it by chucking the breech- block over the side? |
| 21309 | Are they coming on? |
| 21309 | Are we going to run right in, Poole? |
| 21309 | Are you going to shout? |
| 21309 | Are you sure you are right, Captain Reed? |
| 21309 | Are you there? |
| 21309 | Are you trying to see cocoanuts on the trees? 21309 As late as that, father? |
| 21309 | At anchor? |
| 21309 | Barricade the doors, sir? 21309 Because they were hungry?" |
| 21309 | Been-- about? 21309 Begin what?" |
| 21309 | Better? |
| 21309 | Bit wet, are n''t you, Mr Burnett, sir? |
| 21309 | Blus- ter, sir? |
| 21309 | Boat- load? |
| 21309 | Busy with the fleas? |
| 21309 | But I did not; and I had hard work to bring you what I did, eh, Mr Burnett? 21309 But I say,"said Fitz, who was calming down after the excitement;"why did n''t you come on and help?" |
| 21309 | But as the schooner draws so little water, sir,said Fitz eagerly,"wo n''t you sail close in under the shore?" |
| 21309 | But do you think they really would massacre us? |
| 21309 | But how is it with you two? |
| 21309 | But how long will that be, sir? |
| 21309 | But if they did, sir? |
| 21309 | But is he really clean? |
| 21309 | But is there time to get under the lee of some island? |
| 21309 | But look here, what is to be done? |
| 21309 | But look here,interposed the mate, in his gruff way;"what about Don Ramon? |
| 21309 | But my schooner? |
| 21309 | But s''pose we''ve got the gunboat and the bait back as well, how then? |
| 21309 | But suppose the enemy have got scouts out there? |
| 21309 | But the breech- block? 21309 But the captain and his men?" |
| 21309 | But we shall soon get alongside the schooner, sha n''t we? |
| 21309 | But what about getting her safely into the channel again? |
| 21309 | But what about that bait? 21309 But what about the screw?" |
| 21309 | But what about the sharks? |
| 21309 | But what can he do more than race right away? |
| 21309 | But what do you mean about being ornamental? |
| 21309 | But what do you mean about not being satisfied? |
| 21309 | But what do you mean by his tackle? 21309 But what do you think would be the great advantage of doing this, Mr Burnett?" |
| 21309 | But what for? |
| 21309 | But what is it? |
| 21309 | But what is this wonderful dish you mean to make? |
| 21309 | But what then? |
| 21309 | But what''s the most important part of a gun like that? |
| 21309 | But what''s up? 21309 But where is this vessel? |
| 21309 | But where, father? 21309 But whereabouts is this Oltec River, father?" |
| 21309 | But why not stop here in harbour? |
| 21309 | But will it last? |
| 21309 | But would n''t it be very risky work lying waiting while they tried to clear the screw? 21309 But would the skipper have ordered him to be shot, Mr Poole, sir?" |
| 21309 | But you felt that you must do it, did n''t you? |
| 21309 | But you have taken me prisoner, then? |
| 21309 | But you think my grand, my beautiful and perfect little guns that you have brought me are well- placed? |
| 21309 | But you will help me still? 21309 Ca n''t I?" |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you see him, Butters? |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you see, man? 21309 Ca n''t you?" |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you? |
| 21309 | Camel to come up now with one of his hot steak- and- kidney puddings boiled in a basin? |
| 21309 | Can we get outside again? |
| 21309 | Can you do it now? |
| 21309 | Can you play? |
| 21309 | Caught something else? 21309 Come on deck?" |
| 21309 | Coming too? 21309 Contraband, sir?" |
| 21309 | Cook a ship? |
| 21309 | Did I catch a fever, then? |
| 21309 | Did I leave my head aboard the schooner? 21309 Did I say something comic?" |
| 21309 | Did he make it? |
| 21309 | Did n''t you, my lad? |
| 21309 | Did you bring a glass, Poole, my lad? |
| 21309 | Did you ever see any lions? |
| 21309 | Did you find what you''ve been telling us all there? |
| 21309 | Did you hear what I said, boy? |
| 21309 | Did you hear what I said, men? |
| 21309 | Did you say, You Poole or You fool? |
| 21309 | Do n''t you think it possible, father, that--"That I could turn aside from what I have got to do, boy? 21309 Do n''t you think we had better change the subject?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you? 21309 Do n''t you? |
| 21309 | Do n''t you? 21309 Do they eat it?" |
| 21309 | Do what? |
| 21309 | Do you call this being a non- combatant? |
| 21309 | Do you hear me, men? |
| 21309 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 21309 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 21309 | Do you hear, men? |
| 21309 | Do you know Don Ramon? |
| 21309 | Do you know how far we are from the nearest? |
| 21309 | Do you know that you are a great nuisance? |
| 21309 | Do you know what a big writer said, my boy, when one of his characters was going off upon an expedition? |
| 21309 | Do you know what that was? |
| 21309 | Do you know why that is? |
| 21309 | Do you mean it? |
| 21309 | Do you mean it? |
| 21309 | Do you mean to tell me that you are not hungry too? |
| 21309 | Do you mean your head? |
| 21309 | Do you see what work these tropic fevers can make of a strong man? 21309 Do you think I''m going to let you beat me? |
| 21309 | Do you think the sun''s going down as quickly as usual? |
| 21309 | Do you think they''ll take my English money? |
| 21309 | Do you think we are going to turn in here? |
| 21309 | Do you think your father would do that? |
| 21309 | Do you want to bring the gunboat down on us, shouting like that? |
| 21309 | Do you wish me to give it up, sir? |
| 21309 | Dodge in a little bay like this-- dodge a gunboat? |
| 21309 | Does he? 21309 Does n''t it make you feel as if you were getting quite well?" |
| 21309 | Doing? |
| 21309 | Done eating, you two? |
| 21309 | Eh, what-- what fever? |
| 21309 | Eh? 21309 Eh? |
| 21309 | Eh? 21309 Eh? |
| 21309 | Eh? 21309 Eh? |
| 21309 | Eh? 21309 Eh? |
| 21309 | Eh? |
| 21309 | Ever catch one? |
| 21309 | Ever seen any sharks? |
| 21309 | Excellent; and you have them in the hacienda? |
| 21309 | Father all right? |
| 21309 | Father, eh? |
| 21309 | Feel all right? |
| 21309 | Feel better, laddie? |
| 21309 | Feel better? |
| 21309 | Feel well enough to have a game of draughts? |
| 21309 | Fever, is it? |
| 21309 | Filibuster, eh? 21309 Fish, sir?" |
| 21309 | Fishing, eh? |
| 21309 | Fishing- lines? 21309 For us or the fort?" |
| 21309 | For what, sir? |
| 21309 | Found the place, father? |
| 21309 | Fun, do you call it? 21309 Get her off?" |
| 21309 | Get to like him? |
| 21309 | Glad? 21309 Going along with us, sir?" |
| 21309 | Hacienda? |
| 21309 | Had he better get us some rations to take with us? |
| 21309 | Had it been fired before? |
| 21309 | Had n''t we better try a match, sir? 21309 Had n''t you better go below? |
| 21309 | Had you? 21309 Has Don Ramon come?" |
| 21309 | Has n''t been too much for you, has it? |
| 21309 | Have n''t I forgotten myself enough, sir? |
| 21309 | Have you another such lightning stroke of genius to propose? |
| 21309 | Have you come down here like the rest to insult and trample on me? |
| 21309 | Hear him, Mr Poole? 21309 Hear him? |
| 21309 | Hear him? |
| 21309 | Hear that, Mr Burnett, sir? 21309 Hear that, Mr Burnett?" |
| 21309 | Here, I say,he shouted now,"who are you?" |
| 21309 | Here, is the fellow mad? |
| 21309 | Here, what are you thinking of doing? |
| 21309 | Here, what have you been doing? |
| 21309 | Here, what''s this, sir? |
| 21309 | Honour bright, father? |
| 21309 | How are we this morning? 21309 How came I-- your cabin-- your cabin? |
| 21309 | How came they, though, to tell me such false news? 21309 How can a fellow situated as I am care for sunsets?" |
| 21309 | How can you go on making poor jokes at a time like this? |
| 21309 | How could I land guns up here? 21309 How could I? |
| 21309 | How could I? |
| 21309 | How could you foul the screw? |
| 21309 | How did I come here? |
| 21309 | How did you get them so round? |
| 21309 | How did you know that, sir? |
| 21309 | How did you know that? |
| 21309 | How do you account for this? |
| 21309 | How do you know that? |
| 21309 | How do you know? |
| 21309 | How do you know? |
| 21309 | How do, youngster? |
| 21309 | How does he know that? |
| 21309 | How far are we from land? |
| 21309 | How goes it, sir? |
| 21309 | How many more times am I to tell you that it is our game and not yours? |
| 21309 | How many sick people have you got on board? |
| 21309 | How much? |
| 21309 | How should I know? 21309 How soon do we start?" |
| 21309 | How soon is your father coming below? |
| 21309 | How will it be when her captain hears of Villarayo''s defeat? 21309 How would it be spoiled?" |
| 21309 | How? |
| 21309 | How? |
| 21309 | How? |
| 21309 | Hurts? 21309 I am going to send poor Poole? |
| 21309 | I can go, father? |
| 21309 | I did say I''d do it, did n''t I? |
| 21309 | I have n''t got a fever coming on, have I? 21309 I say, Butters, do you think if we had a fishing- line overboard we should catch anything?" |
| 21309 | I say, Fitz,whispered Poole excitedly,"is n''t this better than being on board your sleepy old_ Tonans_?" |
| 21309 | I say, Mr Burnett, have you ever seen them there recruiting- sergeants about Trafalgar Square, London? |
| 21309 | I say, are you all right? |
| 21309 | I say, how long will it be before it''s dark? |
| 21309 | I say, shall I get the tackle now? |
| 21309 | I say, this is n''t going to be one of those days, is it? 21309 I say,"he said,"are n''t they a long time coming?" |
| 21309 | I suppose not,said the skipper;"and I suppose it''s no use to try and get higher up the stream?" |
| 21309 | I suppose,continued Poole,"you will stop on deck till the row begins? |
| 21309 | I thought ours was both; eh, Burnett? |
| 21309 | I will unwind some more, have fished like this before, have n''t you? |
| 21309 | I wish-- I wish-- What''s the use of wishing? 21309 I? |
| 21309 | In a boat? |
| 21309 | In trouble? |
| 21309 | Is anything the matter? |
| 21309 | Is father below there? |
| 21309 | Is it a fast one? |
| 21309 | Is it all right? |
| 21309 | Is it likely I am going to trust myself in his clumsy hands? 21309 Is it likely?" |
| 21309 | Is it not time that the boys came back? |
| 21309 | Is it right to abuse a prisoner behind his back when he''s not in a position to defend himself? |
| 21309 | Is it right, father, that he should sleep so much? |
| 21309 | Is it true, Poole? |
| 21309 | Is it? |
| 21309 | Is n''t it enough to make any one grumble, dragged off my ship a prisoner like this? |
| 21309 | Is n''t it worth sailing right away to get into such seas as this? |
| 21309 | Is n''t it? 21309 Is this true?" |
| 21309 | Is this your decision? |
| 21309 | Is what I have said the truth, or is it not? |
| 21309 | Is your father on deck? |
| 21309 | Is your father quite well again? |
| 21309 | It made us all feel pretty tidy queer, young gentlemen,said the boatswain;"but if I may speak, the fust question is, are either of you hurt?" |
| 21309 | It''s a boat coming, is n''t it, father? |
| 21309 | Job for me, sir? |
| 21309 | Know what that means, my boy? |
| 21309 | Know where we are going, sir? |
| 21309 | Like me to tell you, sir? |
| 21309 | Like to do it, perhaps,said the skipper dryly,"and fancy that battery was the broadside of a ship?" |
| 21309 | Look here, sir,he cried;"have you gone mad?" |
| 21309 | Look here, you, Poole Reed; what does this man mean by coming into my cabin like this? 21309 Look here,"cried Fitz,"am I to speak again? |
| 21309 | Matter, sir? 21309 May I inquire what you mean?" |
| 21309 | Me, sir? 21309 Me? |
| 21309 | Me? |
| 21309 | Mean? 21309 Mind you? |
| 21309 | My best friend? 21309 Name of the port?" |
| 21309 | Netting? |
| 21309 | No,cried Poole,"it''s a big boat with armed men, and-- I say, Fitz, this does n''t mean treachery? |
| 21309 | No,he said to himself,"I shall have to wait;"and he started violently, for a voice at his elbow said--"Did you speak?" |
| 21309 | No,said Poole;"but I say, father, do you think that they will be able to manage those guns?" |
| 21309 | No; why should I? |
| 21309 | No? |
| 21309 | No? |
| 21309 | North or south? |
| 21309 | Not a serpent, is it? |
| 21309 | Not even one of Don Ramon''s speeches and a hug? |
| 21309 | Not going to summon us to surrender? |
| 21309 | Not want to stop and see it? |
| 21309 | Now then, what about that there block of iron? 21309 Now then,"said Poole,"what did I tell you?" |
| 21309 | Now then,said Poole,"what is it? |
| 21309 | Now, President,said the skipper,"what of the next attack?" |
| 21309 | Now, my good boy, have I not told you always to speak out in a sharp, business- like way? 21309 Now?" |
| 21309 | Of course,cried Poole;"but how am I to catch that first one first?" |
| 21309 | Of course,said the skipper;"but as it is you will hold your tongue?" |
| 21309 | Oh, Poole Reed, for goodness''sake do n''t say you think I''ve killed either of these poor wretches? |
| 21309 | Oh, are you? |
| 21309 | Oh, it''s you, doctor, is it? |
| 21309 | Oh, might I? |
| 21309 | Oh, you think so, do you? 21309 Oh,"cried Fitz excitedly,"I would n''t have missed it for-- eh? |
| 21309 | Oh,said the skipper;"and suppose you get into danger?" |
| 21309 | On the deck here? |
| 21309 | On the which, sir? 21309 One word; you have n''t seen any of the Teals, I suppose?" |
| 21309 | Ought n''t we to begin, and not let them get all the best places? 21309 Ought n''t we to have stopped a little longer,"he said,"and tried to be of some help?" |
| 21309 | Physic? |
| 21309 | Plaisters? |
| 21309 | Quickly, eh? 21309 Ramshackle, sir? |
| 21309 | Raw? 21309 Rum- looking fellow, is n''t he, Mr Burnett?" |
| 21309 | Say, squire, wo n''t that be rather hard on them? |
| 21309 | Say, why did n''t I put myself and men all in prison for what I had done? 21309 Say? |
| 21309 | See her, my boy? |
| 21309 | See her? |
| 21309 | See my father? |
| 21309 | See there, my lads? 21309 Seem, Mr Burgess, sir?" |
| 21309 | Seen? 21309 Serous, eh? |
| 21309 | Set you ashore? |
| 21309 | Shall I go and ask him for some tackle? |
| 21309 | Shall we do as you and father did just now? |
| 21309 | Shall we pull ashore? |
| 21309 | Shall we? |
| 21309 | Shoal? 21309 Silver Eel-- eh? |
| 21309 | So I supposed; but what for? |
| 21309 | So you''re going to have a night''s fishing, my lad? |
| 21309 | Sorry? |
| 21309 | Sounds queer, does n''t it, in the darkness? 21309 Speak? |
| 21309 | Still fast on, sir? |
| 21309 | Suppose starboard anchor''s down? |
| 21309 | Surely it would not be so bad as that, sir? |
| 21309 | Take many of them, sir? 21309 Teals?" |
| 21309 | Thankye kindly, sir,replied the man,"but what''s the good of that? |
| 21309 | That means a sort of farm, does n''t it, father? |
| 21309 | That we are which, sir? |
| 21309 | That you, Mr Poole? |
| 21309 | That''s quite right; and why do n''t you? |
| 21309 | That''s rather a large order, gentlemen, are n''t it? 21309 The advantage, sir?" |
| 21309 | The nearest? |
| 21309 | The skipper? |
| 21309 | Then I suppose that means going into port at daylight? |
| 21309 | Then give way, my lads,said Fitz;"a fair long steady stroke, for the skipper must be getting terribly uncomfortable about us, Poole, eh?" |
| 21309 | Then he''s caught the fever too? |
| 21309 | Then is n''t it time we began? |
| 21309 | Then it''s something to do with the gunboat? |
| 21309 | Then that''s a fact? |
| 21309 | Then we are as close to the port as that? |
| 21309 | Then we shall take the schooner, sir? |
| 21309 | Then what next? |
| 21309 | Then why could n''t we see them before the sun was set? |
| 21309 | Then why did n''t you put me ashore at once? |
| 21309 | Then why did you ask the captain to let you go? |
| 21309 | Then why did you take me prisoner, sir? |
| 21309 | Then why do n''t you give the signal? 21309 Then why do n''t you?" |
| 21309 | Then why do so? |
| 21309 | Then why have you come? |
| 21309 | Then why, in the name of common- sense, do n''t we lay- to till daylight? |
| 21309 | Then you do n''t know? |
| 21309 | Then you forsake me? |
| 21309 | Then you mean this to be a regular fight? |
| 21309 | Then you think the enemy''s captured them? |
| 21309 | Then you would n''t put down about that little bird that comes hippity- hop and looks at the crocodile''s eyes? |
| 21309 | Then you, my young English officer; you come from a ship with guns, what have you to say? |
| 21309 | Then,said the skipper, as the President ceased,"you feel that if you marched for San Cristobal you would gain an easy victory there?" |
| 21309 | Then-- then,cried Fitz excitedly,"Captain Glossop had me sent aboard this ship to get me out of the way?" |
| 21309 | There, captain,cried Don Ramon triumphantly,"what do you say now?" |
| 21309 | There,cried Poole, turning to the middy, who was sweeping the forest- clad slopes on either hand,"what do you think of this?" |
| 21309 | They grow very big, do n''t they? |
| 21309 | They will have sent word home that I am dead? |
| 21309 | Think not, sir? |
| 21309 | Think not? 21309 Think so, gentlemen?" |
| 21309 | Think so? 21309 Think so? |
| 21309 | Think so? |
| 21309 | Think that they have had enough of it? |
| 21309 | Think that they will come after us? |
| 21309 | Think the enemy will come to- night, Mr Reed? |
| 21309 | Think they could land and get up on one of these cliffs from the shore side, and pick us off by degrees with their rifles? |
| 21309 | Think they have seen us, Burgess? |
| 21309 | Think they''d have used them if they had got the day? |
| 21309 | Think they''ll come again, father? |
| 21309 | Think they''ll come again? |
| 21309 | Think we can trust Mr Burnett here? |
| 21309 | Think you could do it, Chips? |
| 21309 | Think? 21309 Thought of what?" |
| 21309 | Till I get strong again? 21309 To be sure; so I did,"said the skipper, whose hand was trembling as he took the cup.--"It''s of no use to ask you to drink with me, Mr Burnett?" |
| 21309 | To do what? |
| 21309 | To eat raw? |
| 21309 | To get command? |
| 21309 | To help them keep a sharp look- out for rocks? 21309 To let the enemy know exactly where we are?" |
| 21309 | To make fortifications, sir? 21309 To save us, Mr Butters?" |
| 21309 | Up aloft again, Poole? |
| 21309 | Up anchor at once? 21309 Waiting till morning, eh?" |
| 21309 | Want me to do anything, father? |
| 21309 | Want me to fetch my bag of tools? |
| 21309 | Want to turn my deck into a shop? |
| 21309 | War, sir? |
| 21309 | Was I so bad as that? |
| 21309 | Was I, my lad? |
| 21309 | Was that a bird, father? |
| 21309 | Well done? 21309 Well, I said so, did n''t I? |
| 21309 | Well, I was thinking, father, how would it be if we could foul the screw? |
| 21309 | Well, Mr Burnett, what is it? |
| 21309 | Well, boy,said the skipper;"did he take his dose?" |
| 21309 | Well, boys,said the skipper, joining them,"who''s going to do the marketing? |
| 21309 | Well, how are you getting on, Chips? |
| 21309 | Well, how does it seem? |
| 21309 | Well, lads, how are you getting on? |
| 21309 | Well, my lad? |
| 21309 | Well, sir, what is to be done? |
| 21309 | Well, that''s frank,said the skipper;"and is that what I am to expect from your sense of duty?" |
| 21309 | Well, then, shall I make two of the lads carry you in a chair? |
| 21309 | Well, what does that matter? |
| 21309 | Well, what is it? |
| 21309 | Well, what more do you want? 21309 Well, what of that? |
| 21309 | Well, what''s the good of going on like that, sulking and pretending you are a prisoner? |
| 21309 | Well, what''s to be done? |
| 21309 | Well, what? |
| 21309 | Well, wo n''t this go bad? |
| 21309 | Well, yes, it do n''t sound very pleasant, does it, my boy? 21309 Well,"cried Fitz pettishly,"what''s the good of keeping on saying that?" |
| 21309 | Well,he said, through his speaking- trumpet,"what luck?" |
| 21309 | Well,said Fitz,"what do you say to this? |
| 21309 | Well,said Poole at last, in a tone of voice which added to Fitz''s chill;"what is it?" |
| 21309 | Well,said Poole, taking out his pocket- handkerchief and carefully wiping the lock of his rifle,"what do you think of that?" |
| 21309 | Well,said the skipper,"what do you make of it?" |
| 21309 | Well,thought Fitz,"if he thinks we are going to have a fight before we get back, why does n''t he order his men to load?" |
| 21309 | Well? |
| 21309 | Well? |
| 21309 | Well? |
| 21309 | Well? |
| 21309 | Were you? |
| 21309 | What about choice of place for landing? |
| 21309 | What about getting old Burgess aboard to con her; she going slow with a couple of fellows at work with the lead in the chains? 21309 What about prize- money, sir?" |
| 21309 | What about taters, Andy? |
| 21309 | What about that chap who was smoking? |
| 21309 | What about the boat''s crew? |
| 21309 | What about the other? |
| 21309 | What about the others? 21309 What about you, sir?" |
| 21309 | What about, sir? 21309 What about?" |
| 21309 | What are they doing out yonder to the Spaniel? |
| 21309 | What are they? |
| 21309 | What are you about, boy? |
| 21309 | What are you going to do if you make out that you are running right on to the enemy? |
| 21309 | What are you going to do? |
| 21309 | What are you going to do? |
| 21309 | What are you on board the schooner for? |
| 21309 | What are you singing out like that for? 21309 What can we do, sir, with my schooner crowded up like this?" |
| 21309 | What did I say? |
| 21309 | What did he say? 21309 What did he say?" |
| 21309 | What did he say? |
| 21309 | What did you do that for? |
| 21309 | What did you say? 21309 What did you soak them in-- ink?" |
| 21309 | What do I mean? 21309 What do I think of it, sir?" |
| 21309 | What do I want with a ship? |
| 21309 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? 21309 What do you mean?" |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you say to taking off two or three things and letting me give them a wring? |
| 21309 | What do you think of this for weather? |
| 21309 | What do you think, then? 21309 What do you want the schooner wrecked for?" |
| 21309 | What does he mean,he thought,"by wandering off into a lecture like this?" |
| 21309 | What fish would they be? |
| 21309 | What for, sir? 21309 What for? |
| 21309 | What for? |
| 21309 | What for? |
| 21309 | What for? |
| 21309 | What for? |
| 21309 | What good would it do the enemy to send us away when they had all we brought under their hand? 21309 What have you got to say about the leakage, Mr Burnett, sir?" |
| 21309 | What he said? 21309 What is it then?" |
| 21309 | What is it, captain? 21309 What is it, my lad?" |
| 21309 | What is it? |
| 21309 | What is to prevent it now? |
| 21309 | What is, Chips? |
| 21309 | What islands? |
| 21309 | What men''s way? |
| 21309 | What of, sir? 21309 What port are we making for?" |
| 21309 | What say you, Don Burnett? |
| 21309 | What shall you do, father? |
| 21309 | What should you recommend? |
| 21309 | What time do you think it is, father? |
| 21309 | What time would you like dinner, laddies? |
| 21309 | What to? |
| 21309 | What was, sir? 21309 What was, sir?" |
| 21309 | What was? |
| 21309 | What will he say? |
| 21309 | What would you do, then? |
| 21309 | What''s a good sign? |
| 21309 | What''s better? |
| 21309 | What''s hot and ready? |
| 21309 | What''s it to be then, sir? 21309 What''s my governor been saying to you?" |
| 21309 | What''s no good? |
| 21309 | What''s that for? |
| 21309 | What''s that? 21309 What''s that?" |
| 21309 | What''s that? |
| 21309 | What''s that? |
| 21309 | What''s that? |
| 21309 | What''s the first thing? |
| 21309 | What''s the good of keeping things so close? |
| 21309 | What''s the good of your talking all this rubbish to me? 21309 What''s the good?" |
| 21309 | What''s the matter now? 21309 What''s the matter, old chap?" |
| 21309 | What''s the matter? 21309 What''s the matter?" |
| 21309 | What''s the matter? |
| 21309 | What''s the matter? |
| 21309 | What''s the matter? |
| 21309 | What''s the matter? |
| 21309 | What''s the meaning of this, Burnett? |
| 21309 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 21309 | What''s the name of this schooner? |
| 21309 | What''s the row, young gentlemen? 21309 What''s the use of trying to cut jokes at a time like this? |
| 21309 | What''s to be done, eh? |
| 21309 | What''s to be done? |
| 21309 | What''s wrong, father? |
| 21309 | What''s your big reason? |
| 21309 | What''s your game? 21309 What, about the power going with the party who held the gunboat? |
| 21309 | What, are n''t you saddasfied now? |
| 21309 | What, because I thought there was another breech- block, sir? |
| 21309 | What, do n''t you remember the night you came aboard? |
| 21309 | What, for more wind? |
| 21309 | What, had you got that sort of stuff on board the schooner? |
| 21309 | What, has she telled you to, sir? 21309 What, is the water so shoal?" |
| 21309 | What, my father ordering that poor fellow to be shot? 21309 What, the belief that my lads only wanted a leader to turn against me?" |
| 21309 | What, to crush us up? |
| 21309 | What, wreck her? 21309 What?" |
| 21309 | What? |
| 21309 | What? |
| 21309 | Whatever''s the matter with the fellow? |
| 21309 | When''s it to be, then? |
| 21309 | Where are the men? |
| 21309 | Where are your men? |
| 21309 | Where do you say-- in the Channel Service? 21309 Where is the river, then?" |
| 21309 | Where we shall be clearly seen as soon as day breaks? 21309 Where''s Mr Burgess now?" |
| 21309 | Where''s Mr Burgess? |
| 21309 | Where''s that? |
| 21309 | Where? |
| 21309 | Where? |
| 21309 | Which way? |
| 21309 | Who am I, laddie? |
| 21309 | Who are you? 21309 Who can tell what''s to come? |
| 21309 | Who said so? |
| 21309 | Who shall we have for number five? 21309 Who wants Captain Reed?" |
| 21309 | Who''s Butters? |
| 21309 | Who''s him, sir? 21309 Who''s` father''?" |
| 21309 | Whose father is he? 21309 Whose orders?" |
| 21309 | Why did n''t I put you ashore at once? |
| 21309 | Why did n''t you say so before? 21309 Why do n''t you answer?" |
| 21309 | Why do n''t you put that fire out? 21309 Why not wait till you get into port? |
| 21309 | Why not, if they, are wrong? 21309 Why not, my boy?" |
| 21309 | Why not? |
| 21309 | Why was it? |
| 21309 | Why, Burnett, are you as avaricious as that? |
| 21309 | Why, I have n''t been asleep since sunset, have I? |
| 21309 | Why, in the name of thunder, did you come and tumble down my hatchway instead of stopping on the gunboat? 21309 Why, isna that part of it? |
| 21309 | Why, it''s a trading schooner, is n''t it? |
| 21309 | Why, this ca n''t be the Irish Channel,he thought,"and here, when was it I was taken ill? |
| 21309 | Why, what have they been about? |
| 21309 | Why, what were you about? |
| 21309 | Why, what''s the matter, Chips? |
| 21309 | Why, you ca n''t leave a scene like this to go and eat? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Why? |
| 21309 | Will they capture that? |
| 21309 | Will they retreat then, sir? |
| 21309 | Would there be any of the great serpents? |
| 21309 | Would you mind tasting it? |
| 21309 | Would you mind telling me what we are going to do? |
| 21309 | Wounds? |
| 21309 | Write? |
| 21309 | Yes, I suppose so,said the middy coolly;"and of course you are coming too?" |
| 21309 | Yes, please, eh? 21309 Yes, sir; of course, sir; but--""My good boy, what do you want?" |
| 21309 | Yes, that''s one of the islands; but look here, what''s the good of going on like this? |
| 21309 | Yes, what then? |
| 21309 | Yes, yes; but how did I come here? |
| 21309 | Yes,shouted another,"what does this mean?" |
| 21309 | Yes-- no-- of course-- What do you want me to do? |
| 21309 | Yes; but when shall you want to sail? 21309 Yes; what for?" |
| 21309 | Yes; what is it? |
| 21309 | Yes? |
| 21309 | Yes? |
| 21309 | Yes? |
| 21309 | You are going to sail right away then; eh, father? |
| 21309 | You can see it, then? |
| 21309 | You did n''t make those? |
| 21309 | You did, Chips,said Poole solemnly, and setting his teeth as he spoke;"did n''t he, Burnett?" |
| 21309 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 21309 | You do n''t mean to say it''s morning, Butters? |
| 21309 | You do n''t mean to say she''s making less water? |
| 21309 | You do n''t mean to say that anything is wrong? |
| 21309 | You do n''t mean to say that it looks like a calm coming? |
| 21309 | You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve done such a stupid school- boy act as to desert your ship? |
| 21309 | You do n''t think you can shoot that bird? |
| 21309 | You do n''t want your messmates to know your plans? |
| 21309 | You do, laddie? 21309 You feel satisfied that it will be safe to have them landed?" |
| 21309 | You had better do the same, had n''t you? |
| 21309 | You have been across here, then, before? |
| 21309 | You know, Mr Burnett? |
| 21309 | You look tired, Mr Burgess,said Fitz, going up to him,"Shall I get you a tin of water?" |
| 21309 | You think it''s likely, then,said Fitz,"that we may reach the shore?" |
| 21309 | You understand, Burgess? |
| 21309 | You wanted to ask me something? |
| 21309 | You went down tale- bearing to the mate like that? |
| 21309 | You were nodding off, were n''t you? |
| 21309 | You what? 21309 You will come with me ashore?" |
| 21309 | You wish to go so soon? |
| 21309 | You wo n''t use that, will you? |
| 21309 | You would n''t like to come too with me? |
| 21309 | You''d rather not go, of course? |
| 21309 | You''ve got plenty, Bob, my lad? |
| 21309 | Your father really does mean to fight? |
| 21309 | Your father would n''t have him shot if he had not, surely? |
| 21309 | A carpenter, Winks?" |
| 21309 | All right now, are n''t you?" |
| 21309 | All right, my lad; only ought n''t I to know what we are going to do? |
| 21309 | All was activity now, the men starting to their different places at the bulwarks, and eagerly listening to the skipper''s"Where away?" |
| 21309 | Am I to own that all is lost, or appeal to you, my faithful friends, to begin again to fight the deadly battle to the very last?" |
| 21309 | And been very bad?" |
| 21309 | And directly afterwards,"Poole-- Mr Burnett-- will you watch with me?" |
| 21309 | And do you know why they roared?" |
| 21309 | And the answer came--"Where, my boy? |
| 21309 | And what about a bait?" |
| 21309 | And what about the propeller?" |
| 21309 | And what could you do with them in these pathless tracts? |
| 21309 | And ye dinna ken what Athol brose is?" |
| 21309 | And you have them landed safe?" |
| 21309 | Any fighting coming off?" |
| 21309 | Anybody lost the number of his mess?" |
| 21309 | Anything the matter?" |
| 21309 | Are n''t talking too loud, are we, Mr Poole?" |
| 21309 | Are n''t the young gents been much longer this time?" |
| 21309 | Are we never going to land?" |
| 21309 | Are we not ready for the enemy when he comes? |
| 21309 | Are we who have carried all before us to be frightened by a noise? |
| 21309 | Are you going again, Mr Burnett?" |
| 21309 | Are you going to be all night lowering down that boat? |
| 21309 | Are you going to make fast to the gunboat and tow her in?" |
| 21309 | Arn''t got a big cross- cut saw in your pocket, have you?" |
| 21309 | Besides, who can tell what''s to come?" |
| 21309 | Big as you or me round the thickest part, and as long as--""A hundred feet?" |
| 21309 | Bottom fishing or top?" |
| 21309 | But I say, Burnett, what father says sounds well, does n''t it-- a hacienda at the mouth of a river, and a mountain- pass? |
| 21309 | But I say, can you swim?" |
| 21309 | But I say, has n''t it turned_ very_ warm?" |
| 21309 | But I say, lad,"continued the skipper, gripping the middy''s shoulder tightly;"you''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 21309 | But about the enemy; you think they will come on again?" |
| 21309 | But about what? |
| 21309 | But can they make powder- cartridges when their own is fired away?" |
| 21309 | But do n''t you think, young gentleman, you have been making a big mistake? |
| 21309 | But do n''t you wish we could?" |
| 21309 | But do you hear him, Poole? |
| 21309 | But food-- water? |
| 21309 | But go on; what did you want to say?" |
| 21309 | But had n''t you better be open and above- board with a man, and say what it all means?" |
| 21309 | But here, I say-- Here, you Chips, go and ask my governor whether we ought to do anything about those wounded men?" |
| 21309 | But how could a fellow go to sleep at a time like this?" |
| 21309 | But how could they get hahm or brose up in the clouds? |
| 21309 | But how has this skipper behaved to you since you''ve been with him?" |
| 21309 | But how? |
| 21309 | But it''s a good idea, is n''t it, sir, although Mr Fitz do n''t seem to think much of it? |
| 21309 | But look here, Chips, are there any sparks inside there, likely to set the wood- work alight?" |
| 21309 | But look here, do you lads propose to do all this in one visit to the gunboat?" |
| 21309 | But look here, had n''t you better take father''s advice and not talk so much? |
| 21309 | But lookye here; why do n''t the skipper take us all down in the boats when it''s dark, and let us board the enemy and take her? |
| 21309 | But the food?" |
| 21309 | But there''s nothing wrong, is there?" |
| 21309 | But we shall drive them back again, President?" |
| 21309 | But what about a big bag of powder stuck alongside her rudder? |
| 21309 | But what about a hook?" |
| 21309 | But what about it?" |
| 21309 | But what will be done now? |
| 21309 | But what would be the good of a Sally?" |
| 21309 | But where do you mean to go? |
| 21309 | But where was she now? |
| 21309 | But where''s the port we are sailing for? |
| 21309 | But why do you want me to take the lines?" |
| 21309 | But would you really like to go?" |
| 21309 | But you do n''t mean to tell me you want to stay with them?" |
| 21309 | But you have the guns you brought all safe aboard?" |
| 21309 | But you will help me still?" |
| 21309 | But, I say, think we shall catch anything to- day?" |
| 21309 | But, I say, what have you been about?" |
| 21309 | But,"he added sharply,"the rifles-- cartridges?" |
| 21309 | But_ poor_ Poole, eh? |
| 21309 | Ca n''t he sleep without snoring like that? |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you find nothing else to do, young fellow, on board this''ere craft, besides fishing?" |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you see how much better he is?" |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you see you are safe aboard?" |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 21309 | Ca n''t you wait a few minutes till I see if I am right?" |
| 21309 | Can anybody eat what he prepares?" |
| 21309 | Can we wait till dark and slip out to sea again?" |
| 21309 | Can you give him water and food?" |
| 21309 | Can you give me a mossel now?" |
| 21309 | Can you make out that bank of mist?" |
| 21309 | Can you see the skipper, Mr Poole, sir?" |
| 21309 | Carn''t you see how I am smiling all over my face?" |
| 21309 | Come, is n''t that good news enough for one morning?" |
| 21309 | Coming to sit in the air a bit? |
| 21309 | Coming?" |
| 21309 | Could it be lifted out?" |
| 21309 | Could n''t we make a plan to scuttle and sink the gunboat where she lies? |
| 21309 | Could n''t you drink a cup of tea?" |
| 21309 | Could n''t you hear?" |
| 21309 | Could you make shift to do it?" |
| 21309 | D''y''hear? |
| 21309 | D''ye ken the national dish, Mr Burnett, sir?" |
| 21309 | Did I squeege too hard?" |
| 21309 | Did Poole tell you I wanted you to come up on deck this afternoon?" |
| 21309 | Did either of you gents ever taste heland steak? |
| 21309 | Did n''t I, sir? |
| 21309 | Did you hear that, father?" |
| 21309 | Did you leave your head aboard the schooner?" |
| 21309 | Did you notice that signal that we ran up?" |
| 21309 | Did you walk overboard in your sleep?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you call this exciting?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you get something good in return?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you know what it was, my lad?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you remember my asking you to let me have the glass a minute?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you think it''s a good crew?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you think you could manage if I helped you up there?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you wish you was a chips, sir?" |
| 21309 | Do n''t you?" |
| 21309 | Do ye mind me, laddie?" |
| 21309 | Do you hear? |
| 21309 | Do you know that this is going to be a very risky job?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what I am?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what I should like if I could have three wishes same as you reads of in the little story- books?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what I''m about? |
| 21309 | Do you know what it means for me to set you ashore at some port?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what my setting you ashore means just now?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what the crocodile as lives in the river Nile thinks is the choicest tit- bit he can get hold of?" |
| 21309 | Do you know what they opens their mouths for when they goes to sleep, Mr Burnett, sir?" |
| 21309 | Do you know whom you are addressing? |
| 21309 | Do you know, sir, what it means?" |
| 21309 | Do you mean there is something still on board?" |
| 21309 | Do you see coming help?" |
| 21309 | Do you see? |
| 21309 | Do you think he need be bled? |
| 21309 | Do you think that the enemy will come on again?" |
| 21309 | Do you think you would escape because you are an English officer? |
| 21309 | Do you understand?" |
| 21309 | Do you want to burn the place down? |
| 21309 | Does he begin to mope for his liberty?" |
| 21309 | Does n''t all you say come right? |
| 21309 | Does n''t it seem queer to you where all the clouds are gone?" |
| 21309 | Does n''t seem like a pirate, does it?" |
| 21309 | Does n''t your hat feel very tight?" |
| 21309 | Eh? |
| 21309 | Eh? |
| 21309 | Fitz coughed, and then said huskily--"What did he say?" |
| 21309 | Fitz looked more thoughtful as the time went on, his own words seeming to repeat themselves in the question-- Who knows what might happen? |
| 21309 | Fitz was silent for a few moments, and then said sharply--"What''s the name of the port for which you are making sail?" |
| 21309 | Follow''em up and see what''s wrong?" |
| 21309 | Glue- pot, eh? |
| 21309 | Go and talk to old Butters and tell him what we want him to do?" |
| 21309 | Going to take the end out to a steam- tug, or is the gunboat going to tow us out to sea?" |
| 21309 | Going to try for any more?" |
| 21309 | Good as yachting, is n''t it?" |
| 21309 | Had he been soaping his feet?--Think he''s coming round, Mr Poole?" |
| 21309 | Half or full?" |
| 21309 | Has it hurt you?" |
| 21309 | Has she left you here as a hostage, or something of the kind? |
| 21309 | Have I been ill?" |
| 21309 | Have n''t you?" |
| 21309 | Have they got on board?" |
| 21309 | Have you and my son been having words?" |
| 21309 | Have you any more to say to me about the course?" |
| 21309 | Have you been planning some scheme as well?" |
| 21309 | Have you done anything for its defence?" |
| 21309 | Have you seen anything of them here?" |
| 21309 | Have you used any more?" |
| 21309 | He came upon the skipper directly afterwards, who gave him a searching look and a short nod, and said abruptly--"All right?" |
| 21309 | He merely removed the empty vessel and asked a question--"Was it decent?" |
| 21309 | He thinks he''s going to frighten us out of the place; and we are not going to be frightened, eh, Chips?" |
| 21309 | Here, I say, Camel, did you bring anything to eat?" |
| 21309 | Here, I''m busy; what do you want?" |
| 21309 | Here, Winks, how have you been getting on?" |
| 21309 | Here, do you want a job?" |
| 21309 | Here, somebody-- who''s got a match? |
| 21309 | Here, wait a moment; which way''s the wind? |
| 21309 | Here, who''s coming below?" |
| 21309 | Here, you carpenter; where''s the arm- chest?" |
| 21309 | His voice, too, sounded feeble as he said huskily, addressing the boatswain--"Is there any boat alongside, Butters?" |
| 21309 | How am I going to get off that there gunboat? |
| 21309 | How are we to go back and face the captain if we fail like this?" |
| 21309 | How are yer, Mr Burnett, sir? |
| 21309 | How are you going to haul in your fish?" |
| 21309 | How could I?" |
| 21309 | How could we have a fire here? |
| 21309 | How could you expect your engines to go?" |
| 21309 | How did you like your job?" |
| 21309 | How do you feel?" |
| 21309 | How does he seem now?" |
| 21309 | How many anti- revolutionists do you think you''ve killed?" |
| 21309 | How many pieces shall I give you?" |
| 21309 | How shall you go to work?" |
| 21309 | How was it all going to end? |
| 21309 | How would it be to turn the tables on them and make a counter attack?" |
| 21309 | How''d it be if I put a cane- chair close up under the rail? |
| 21309 | I came in a boat? |
| 21309 | I say, Chips, how do you mean to begin?" |
| 21309 | I say, Mr Poole, would you like to take these''ere lines?" |
| 21309 | I say, dad, do you see how fast that gunboat is overhauling us?" |
| 21309 | I say, does it make you feel excited?" |
| 21309 | I say, how do you feel?" |
| 21309 | I say, though, Mr Burnett, sir, can you give a poor fellow a tip or two?" |
| 21309 | I say, where?" |
| 21309 | I say, you do n''t mind me calling you` old chap,''do you?" |
| 21309 | I say, you will stop on deck all night, wo n''t you?" |
| 21309 | I suppose we may get a tidy one here?" |
| 21309 | I suppose we may speak out now?" |
| 21309 | I wonder what the Camel has got?" |
| 21309 | I''ve only got to prick you, and where are you then? |
| 21309 | IS THE DEED DONE? |
| 21309 | Is he mad?" |
| 21309 | Is it insulting you to stop you from going into the most dangerous bit of to- night''s work?" |
| 21309 | Is it your cabin?" |
| 21309 | Is n''t it grand to be an English boy?" |
| 21309 | Is n''t it natural after such a narrow escape?" |
| 21309 | Is n''t that good enough for you?" |
| 21309 | Is that fellow a surgeon?" |
| 21309 | Is that so, my boy? |
| 21309 | Is that sufficient?" |
| 21309 | Is that the truth, or is it not?" |
| 21309 | Is that what you meant?" |
| 21309 | Is that you, Camel?" |
| 21309 | Is the gunboat going away?" |
| 21309 | Is there a British Consul there?" |
| 21309 | Is there any password?" |
| 21309 | Is there anything we can have to eat?" |
| 21309 | Is there fresh danger?" |
| 21309 | It does n''t seem the thing, does it? |
| 21309 | It seems to me you are a spy; and do you know what is the fate of a spy at a time like this?" |
| 21309 | It was rather a big venture to make, my lad; do n''t you think it was?" |
| 21309 | It would be all right for you; but what about me?" |
| 21309 | It would be rather mean, would n''t it, Mr Burnett, if you did betray us?" |
| 21309 | Just let our gunboat be after you in a calm, and then where are you going to be?" |
| 21309 | Just now I talked like a disappointed woman who could not have her way.--What does that mean?" |
| 21309 | Let''s see; that there Don Ramon wants it, does n''t he?" |
| 21309 | Let''s see; where''s my rule? |
| 21309 | Likely, is n''t it?" |
| 21309 | Look here, gentlemen, have we done our job to rights?" |
| 21309 | Look here, how long do you expect it''s going to be before I am set aboard some ship?" |
| 21309 | Look here, you have got to face the men, so why not make a plunge and do it? |
| 21309 | Make a big offing, I suppose?" |
| 21309 | May n''t a man think what he likes in his own cabin?" |
| 21309 | Mr Burnett, sir-- Mr Poole, you will put a word in too, wo n''t you?" |
| 21309 | Mr Poole, will ye come here too? |
| 21309 | My good lad, have you been too much in the sun, to begin playing such a silly prank as this? |
| 21309 | My watch?" |
| 21309 | No? |
| 21309 | Not afraid, are you?" |
| 21309 | Not such a bad doctor, am I? |
| 21309 | Nothing in sight?" |
| 21309 | Now then, what''s next? |
| 21309 | Now then, what''s the young skipper got to say?" |
| 21309 | Now, Mr Poole, sir, what have you got to say to that?" |
| 21309 | Now, Mr Poole, sir, what''s it to be? |
| 21309 | Now, what shall we do next? |
| 21309 | Now, whereabouts will their heads be?" |
| 21309 | Now,"he added joyously, his eyes sparkling with excitement,"have not my brave fellows worked? |
| 21309 | Off the taffrail?" |
| 21309 | One of them big water- barrels with the topsail- yard run through? |
| 21309 | Ought n''t we to go and see to the wounded men?" |
| 21309 | Prisoners or plunder?" |
| 21309 | Reinforcement, do n''t you call it? |
| 21309 | Right away home?" |
| 21309 | See anything, my lads?" |
| 21309 | See anything?" |
| 21309 | See?" |
| 21309 | Sha n''t you?" |
| 21309 | Shall I get my gun?" |
| 21309 | Shall I go with the boat?" |
| 21309 | Shall I want my tools?" |
| 21309 | Shall we take soundings and drop anchor in the best bit we can find?" |
| 21309 | She''s not likely to have a consort; eh, Burgess?" |
| 21309 | Smell crocs?" |
| 21309 | So I''m a filibuster, am I? |
| 21309 | So you are thinking I do n''t look like a doctor, eh?" |
| 21309 | Somewhere south?" |
| 21309 | Suppose in his ignorance instead of bearing him ashore they swept him out to sea? |
| 21309 | Surely she is n''t on a rock?" |
| 21309 | Surely you have no worse news?" |
| 21309 | Tell me, are they well- placed? |
| 21309 | That I should n''t do any harm if I came with you, should I?" |
| 21309 | That they will go back for fresh boats''crews?" |
| 21309 | That you, Mr Butters?" |
| 21309 | That you, Mr Poole?" |
| 21309 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 21309 | That''s likely, is n''t it?" |
| 21309 | The arms-- the ammunition?" |
| 21309 | The lads waited till they thought all was safe, while their crew never stirred, and Poole whispered once more--"Well, what is to be done?" |
| 21309 | The skipper had said something about putting him aboard some vessel, or ashore;--but how or when? |
| 21309 | The skipper has n''t got a torpedo aboard, has he? |
| 21309 | The surface again, and he could breathe; but which way to swim for the boat? |
| 21309 | Then after heaving a deep sigh--"I say,"he whispered,"shall you think me a coward if I say I feel just like that?" |
| 21309 | Then aloud,"Who are you? |
| 21309 | Then came light-- not light to make the gun visible, but mental light, with the question, Had he turned the levers far enough? |
| 21309 | Then how came you in my cabin?" |
| 21309 | Then why did n''t you say so at first?" |
| 21309 | Then you are n''t going fishing?" |
| 21309 | Then you did not mean to forsake your friend?" |
| 21309 | Then you would be neutral, as you call it, and let Villarayo smash up and murder everybody, because Don Ramon has not been acknowledged by England?" |
| 21309 | There was another pause, and Poole whispered--"Think there''s anybody on deck?" |
| 21309 | There was silence for a few moments, before Fitz turned himself wearily and said in a careless, off- hand tone--"And what''s the name of the craft?" |
| 21309 | There, does that feel more comfortable?" |
| 21309 | They are armed?" |
| 21309 | They looks just like old women a little way off.--Going back again, sir?" |
| 21309 | Think the bait''s off?" |
| 21309 | Think they could hit us?" |
| 21309 | Think you can hold the line if I get one ready?" |
| 21309 | This is not the Liverpool Hospital Ship, is it?" |
| 21309 | This is your last stronghold, is it not?" |
| 21309 | This was puzzling, for there was no such window as that in the gunboat, and the mental question came-- where was he? |
| 21309 | To- morrow-- the next day?" |
| 21309 | Trying your little bit o''performance over again, gentlemen?" |
| 21309 | Want to speak to him?" |
| 21309 | Warm, are n''t it? |
| 21309 | Was it that as come over plosh, only about a yard from the boat''s nose?" |
| 21309 | Was n''t I taken ill yesterday?" |
| 21309 | Was that a dream? |
| 21309 | We could, could n''t we, messmates?" |
| 21309 | Well, Mr Burnett, may I trust you not to betray us by shouting a warning when the enemy are near? |
| 21309 | Well, Mr Burnett, what do you think of blockade running for a change?" |
| 21309 | Well, are you going to tell it to me?" |
| 21309 | Well, sir, what do you think?" |
| 21309 | Well, they do n''t seem much the worse for it, do they? |
| 21309 | Well--""Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 21309 | Were n''t you, Chips?" |
| 21309 | Were you seen?" |
| 21309 | What about pulling up the hacienda floor?" |
| 21309 | What about that gun?" |
| 21309 | What about the first big shell that came aboard?" |
| 21309 | What about the hacienda? |
| 21309 | What about you?" |
| 21309 | What are they? |
| 21309 | What are you about?" |
| 21309 | What are you doing? |
| 21309 | What are you going to do, sir? |
| 21309 | What are you talking about?" |
| 21309 | What brings you here?" |
| 21309 | What business is it of the gunboat?" |
| 21309 | What can I say?" |
| 21309 | What did father say?" |
| 21309 | What did he say?" |
| 21309 | What did you mean was the matter with it, Mr Poole?" |
| 21309 | What do you call it, then?" |
| 21309 | What do you make of it, Butters?" |
| 21309 | What do you make of them now on board the gunboat?" |
| 21309 | What do you mean? |
| 21309 | What do you mean?" |
| 21309 | What do you mean?" |
| 21309 | What do you mean?" |
| 21309 | What do you say now?" |
| 21309 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21309 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21309 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21309 | What do you say to this? |
| 21309 | What do you say, Burgess?" |
| 21309 | What do you say, Burgess?" |
| 21309 | What do you say, Chips, my lad?" |
| 21309 | What do you say, Fitz, to taking an oar each for a bit? |
| 21309 | What do you say, Mr Burnett?" |
| 21309 | What do you say, Poole?" |
| 21309 | What do you say, sir?" |
| 21309 | What do you say? |
| 21309 | What do you say?" |
| 21309 | What do you think they would say to these tan- leather- coloured ragged Jacks, if they went up and offered to take the shilling?" |
| 21309 | What do you think? |
| 21309 | What do you think?" |
| 21309 | What do you want now?" |
| 21309 | What do you want? |
| 21309 | What fever was it, Captain? |
| 21309 | What for? |
| 21309 | What for?" |
| 21309 | What good do you expect you could do there?" |
| 21309 | What has become of our lieutenant, the boat and men?" |
| 21309 | What has been left behind? |
| 21309 | What have you got to sneer at? |
| 21309 | What have you to say? |
| 21309 | What is it you are thinking? |
| 21309 | What is it you expect?" |
| 21309 | What is it? |
| 21309 | What is it? |
| 21309 | What is it?" |
| 21309 | What is it?" |
| 21309 | What is it?" |
| 21309 | What is there wrong?" |
| 21309 | What made you so long?" |
| 21309 | What makes you think that, lad? |
| 21309 | What next?" |
| 21309 | What of the coming night? |
| 21309 | What of the darkness which will shroud them like a cloak?" |
| 21309 | What of them?" |
| 21309 | What say you?" |
| 21309 | What say?" |
| 21309 | What ship''s that?" |
| 21309 | What then?" |
| 21309 | What was in that letter?" |
| 21309 | What was that there first?" |
| 21309 | What was that there shot I heard?" |
| 21309 | What were you going to say?" |
| 21309 | What were you going to say?" |
| 21309 | What will he say to me?" |
| 21309 | What will he say when he knows I''ve been fighting for the people in the schooner I came to take?" |
| 21309 | What will he say? |
| 21309 | What will you call me next? |
| 21309 | What''d be the good of a she- male at a time like this? |
| 21309 | What''s he saying to old Butters?" |
| 21309 | What''s it to be? |
| 21309 | What''s the good of doing that?" |
| 21309 | What''s the good of making a windbag of yourself? |
| 21309 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21309 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21309 | What''s the scheme?" |
| 21309 | What''s to be done to them? |
| 21309 | What''s to be done, Mr Poole?" |
| 21309 | What''s your name?" |
| 21309 | Whatever are we going to do to- night? |
| 21309 | Whatever is the matter now?" |
| 21309 | When do you mean to start?" |
| 21309 | Where are you going to fish? |
| 21309 | Where are you? |
| 21309 | Where are your horses and mules, even if there were roads?" |
| 21309 | Where are your manners? |
| 21309 | Where away there?" |
| 21309 | Where could they lay her to get a shot? |
| 21309 | Where does that come in?" |
| 21309 | Where was I? |
| 21309 | Where were you going?" |
| 21309 | Where''s a hammer? |
| 21309 | Where''s my tools? |
| 21309 | Where''s the stuff to work with? |
| 21309 | Where''s your board?" |
| 21309 | Where''s your father? |
| 21309 | Where?" |
| 21309 | Who are you?" |
| 21309 | Who could do this?" |
| 21309 | Who ever heard of an Irish stew without taters? |
| 21309 | Who is it?" |
| 21309 | Who''s been smoking here?" |
| 21309 | Who''s for a cut of hot roast?" |
| 21309 | Who''s that? |
| 21309 | Why did n''t I think to tell them? |
| 21309 | Why did n''t he come on deck yesterday?" |
| 21309 | Why did n''t you knock?" |
| 21309 | Why did n''t you speak before, Butters?" |
| 21309 | Why did n''t you try and catch him by the tail? |
| 21309 | Why did not you send her to the bottom?" |
| 21309 | Why do n''t I set you ashore? |
| 21309 | Why do n''t they get out of the way? |
| 21309 | Why do n''t you bring the poor lad up on deck and let him fish like a human being, not keep him cuddled up below there like a great gal?" |
| 21309 | Why not have another nap?" |
| 21309 | Why not take my word for it, my lad, as a bit of a doctor? |
| 21309 | Why not to- day?" |
| 21309 | Why not?" |
| 21309 | Why not?" |
| 21309 | Why should I sneer about your filling the bags when you are not going? |
| 21309 | Why were you coming here?" |
| 21309 | Why, what were you about? |
| 21309 | Why, you do n''t suppose for a moment that we shall be here? |
| 21309 | Why?" |
| 21309 | Will you come?" |
| 21309 | Will you try it now?" |
| 21309 | Wo n''t a bit of mutton be guid after so much salt and tinned beef?" |
| 21309 | Wo n''t he, Fitz?" |
| 21309 | Would you mind coming forard, Mr Butters, sir, and seeing what you can make of it?" |
| 21309 | Would you mind feeling? |
| 21309 | Would you mind telling the skipper that I''ve got a wee bit hot dinner a''ready? |
| 21309 | Yes, he is joking, is n''t he, Poole?" |
| 21309 | Yes,"said Fitz;"but what do you want with a ship to make a stew in?" |
| 21309 | You are all in the downs now, and are, so to speak, my prisoner; but we sha n''t put you in irons, eh, Poole?" |
| 21309 | You are going off somewhere in the boat, eh?" |
| 21309 | You are skipper, sir; what''s to be done?" |
| 21309 | You can eat a good breakfast now, ca n''t you?" |
| 21309 | You could not get her up the river?" |
| 21309 | You did n''t foul the screw, did you?" |
| 21309 | You do n''t suppose that I am going to do any hoisting, or anything of that sort, do you?" |
| 21309 | You do n''t suppose that I want to be left alone here by myself?" |
| 21309 | You do n''t suppose we want a set of half Indian, half Spanish mongrel sailors taking possession of the_ Teal_? |
| 21309 | You do n''t think you are going to frighten my dad with bluster, do you?" |
| 21309 | You do n''t want to stop and see the fight?" |
| 21309 | You have both got mothers, and what would they say to me for letting two brave lads go to certain death?" |
| 21309 | You mean Blucher-- him as got into trouble over the Army boots?" |
| 21309 | You only sail, and what''s the use of that against steam? |
| 21309 | You remember what Don Ramon said?" |
| 21309 | You say you understand these guns?" |
| 21309 | You see, Poole''s my own, and I can do what I like with him; but you-- Now then, what were you going to do?" |
| 21309 | You were perfectly cool of course?" |
| 21309 | You will after your fashion shake hands?" |
| 21309 | You will forgive us our rough treatment? |
| 21309 | You will help me once again?" |
| 21309 | You will too, wo n''t you?" |
| 21309 | You would like to come round with us, would n''t you, Mr Poole? |
| 21309 | You''d feel them tug, and could haul in, and I''d take them off the hook?" |
| 21309 | You''ear?" |
| 21309 | You''ve heard of it before?" |
| 21309 | You, Poole, or I?" |
| 21309 | Your head hurts you, does n''t it?" |
| 21309 | ` Niver another word, sir,''and off he goes, and here was I when the young gents come up, all of a wax; warn''t I, Mr Poole, sir? |
| 21309 | and have done with it?" |
| 21309 | he ejaculated loudly, to add to the noise he made, and instantly a gruff voice from their right growled out,"Who goes there?" |
| 21309 | he said sternly,"what''s the matter here?" |
| 21309 | said Fitz thoughtfully--"in a boat? |
| 21309 | that''s it, was it, sir? |
| 21309 | was the reply;"and if I did know do you suppose that I would tell you?" |
| 21309 | what does this mean?" |