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 |
---|---|
21907 | And how, I ask, can it be otherwise, in such circumstances? |
21907 | Can carbon inhaled destroy a tubercular formation? |
21907 | Could extensive fanners not be erected and propelled by the same machinery? |
21907 | Could fresh air not be forced down by the power of the steam- engine, which is at every coal- pit? |
21907 | [ 26] Could oxygen not be prepared and forced down? |
27918 | Have any of you seen John Gilbart and his boy Mat? |
27918 | How is it that they can be there and not be drowned? |
27918 | Well, how do you get on? |
27918 | What was there to be afraid of? |
27918 | What''s the use of learning to a miner? |
27918 | Where are you, lads? |
27918 | You were not afraid, then? |
27918 | He would n''t have forgotten that, mother, would he?" |
27918 | They were soon out of danger, but what had become of old Simon and his companions? |
27918 | Would those they desired to save be able to exist so long? |
62171 | Do you know who Elson really is, Marnick? 62171 He always had a hunch he would n''t get away from here, did n''t he? |
62171 | How close would you say we are? |
62171 | How come you can feel those beams when other men ca n''t? |
62171 | I have n''t steered you wrong yet, have I? 62171 What would you say, Reed? |
62171 | Wilkinson-- I think it''s your turn tonight? 62171 You do n''t mean,"I gasped,"that the Earth corporations would--""Would do a thing like that? |
62171 | But when? |
62171 | Do you agree?" |
62171 | I wonder if it could have been quite by chance that we broke through the surface during McGowan''s turn? |
62171 | It''s Elson, you see?" |
62171 | Know who it is? |
62171 | Let''s see, you''ve been here only two years, is n''t it, Reed? |
62171 | So perhaps that would prevent--? |
62171 | So, Reed: do you think you could detect any such beams, before we break through into them?" |
62171 | Think we''re enough into that beam to have set off an alarm?" |
62171 | Would I be next? |
62171 | You awake? |
62171 | You realize now? |
62171 | You still do not know? |
62915 | ''Why a slide- rule?'' 62915 And did anything pop?" |
62915 | How''d you happen to have zircon earrings along? |
62915 | I grabbed him to help him up, and said,''Haynes, what''s the matter? 62915 Till morning?" |
62915 | ''Dick,''I asked,''have you noticed it?'' |
62915 | And Blake said,"What did you do?" |
62915 | And now you say-- Or is there something wrong with my_ sense of earring_?" |
62915 | And what happened to the person they took over?" |
62915 | Anybody want to come?" |
62915 | Blake asked,"Was it gold?" |
62915 | But--"***** I did n''t go anywhere with the"but--"and there was a moment''s silence, and then Charlie said,"Well?" |
62915 | Do n''t you know when you''re being ribbed? |
62915 | Have n''t you noticed_ anything_ out of the ordinary?'' |
62915 | He said,"Hank, what went on Ganymede? |
62915 | I said,"What''s the pistol for, Blake?" |
62915 | Kind of immodest, was n''t it?" |
62915 | Like if you''d never seen a snake, you''d never guess that a little coral snake was dangerous, would you? |
62915 | Or was it crossbows that the Amerinds used against the colonists? |
62915 | Space travel had n''t developed on Ganymede--"***** Charlie interrupted me again,"But if they were so smart, why did n''t they develop it themselves?" |
62915 | The entity running him had decided the body was no longer practicable for use, so he handed himself back to the other native, see? |
62915 | We did n''t know what we might run into, see? |
62915 | What bit them off?" |
62915 | What happened to Art and Hilda and Lecky and Haynes? |
62915 | What the hell goes on here? |
62915 | You hurt?'' |
62915 | You were on that ship that went out there a few months ago, were n''t you-- the first one that got through? |
62186 | Cracking up, eh, Wallace? |
62186 | Even for good money, most of which we have n''t collected? 62186 Norman Haynes would n''t be practically boss of the Minor Planets anymore, would he? |
62186 | So he thinks he''ll come back to the asteroids, and replace me in the business, does he? 62186 What have you done with Irene?" |
62186 | What were you gon na tell me before, Nick? |
62186 | What''s he mean-- use gravity? |
62186 | Why ask me? |
62186 | Why should we work for you anyway? |
62186 | You did n''t realize it, did you, Haynes? |
62186 | You think Nick has a dumb idea, eh, Chet Wallace? |
62186 | *****"Let me in on the job?" |
62186 | A huge rocket, hitting the jagged crags above, at meteoric speed? |
62186 | And how could I answer them? |
62186 | And what happens? |
62186 | But how can we? |
62186 | Could I break the gravity machinery some way? |
62186 | Could I trust old Art? |
62186 | Crumpling, destroying itself and those inside it? |
62186 | Did he know he was opposed to Norman Haynes, or did he think it was somebody else who had sabotaged the project? |
62186 | Do you hear me? |
62186 | Do you know what the air pressure is, at the bottom of a ten- mile shaft, even at normal Earth gravity? |
62186 | God-- what could I do? |
62186 | Had Irene told him about his nephew, or had she kept silent? |
62186 | Had my guesses and hopes, which had seemed so unsubstantial, been correct? |
62186 | Have you any idea how many ships it would take to bring those thousands and thousands of tons of stuff out here-- even to get started?" |
62186 | Or have you left 487 too? |
62186 | So-- there was only one person and I thought you''d mistrust him.... Why do n''t you answer? |
62186 | Then we might shove off to the Iridium Circle, or some other joint, and have us a time, huh?" |
62186 | Want to listen? |
62186 | What of it? |
62186 | What was it? |
62186 | What would be his next step in completing our final defeat? |
62186 | What''ll we do?" |
62186 | Where would his loyalties be, if he found out? |
62186 | [ Illustration:_"Cracking up, eh, Wallace?" |
61353 | And if they wo n''t accept it? |
61353 | And the cargo? |
61353 | And this whole rock is made of the same material? |
61353 | And who knows? |
61353 | And you believe you''ve found a fragment of this core? |
61353 | And you''ve already loaded a cargo here? |
61353 | Anything else? |
61353 | Arrested, eh? |
61353 | As good as that? |
61353 | As soon as we get the grant--"When''s that gon na be? 61353 General Minerals, huh? |
61353 | How did you get here...? |
61353 | How do you play it? |
61353 | How do you turn this damned thing off? |
61353 | Huh? 61353 I do n''t suppose there''s any prospect of your signing off that claim so that I can take a little good news along, too?" |
61353 | I wonder if General Minerals realizes that the hardy Terrestrials laboring on Ceres are limited to the Consular staff? |
61353 | Is that the straight goods? |
61353 | Oh, you''re buying it, hey? 61353 Oh? |
61353 | Prior claim? |
61353 | Retief, you ever play Drift? |
61353 | Retief,he gasped,"what did you do with the impounded ore- carrier?" |
61353 | That right? |
61353 | They own a chunk of rock known as 2645-P. Do you suppose we could find it? |
61353 | Uh... got time for a drink? |
61353 | What about 2645-P? 61353 What do you know about General Minerals, Sam?" |
61353 | What was the routine with the injunction-- and impounding_ Gertie_? 61353 What''s that?" |
61353 | What''s the matter, Sam? 61353 Where?" |
61353 | Would n''t it be a good idea to read that over first? |
61353 | You gentlemen mind if I join you? |
61353 | You thinking of hiring on with them? 61353 You workin''a claim, pardner?" |
61353 | You''ll consider the entire affair as... confidential? 61353 You''ve a personal interest in this claim, Retief?" |
61353 | You''ve issued the grant? |
61353 | Are they to be balked in realizing a fair return on their investment because these... these... adventures have stumbled on a deposit? |
61353 | Consul?" |
61353 | Curious, eh?" |
61353 | Do you notice your suit warming up?" |
61353 | Ever meet a fellow called Leatherwell?" |
61353 | Has Mr. Mancziewicz arrived?" |
61353 | Have you served the injunction?" |
61353 | How about keeping an eye on me? |
61353 | How long could you keep the suit going, Sam?" |
61353 | I assume it will only take a minute or two to sign it and affix seals and so on?" |
61353 | I have some news that I think will interest you--""Where are you, Retief? |
61353 | I wonder what he''s after?" |
61353 | In what capacity can I serve today?" |
61353 | It was a plant, too, was n''t it?" |
61353 | Leatherwell?" |
61353 | Leatherwell?" |
61353 | Put me through to your HQ, will you? |
61353 | The address given is the Jolly Barge Hotel; that would be that converted derelict ship in orbit 6942, I assume?" |
61353 | The roll- call of those names rings like the majestic tread of... of....""Dinosaurs?" |
61353 | What brings you out in the cold night air?" |
61353 | What consequences would arise from a grant of minerals rights on the planetoid to this claimant?" |
61353 | What sort of deposit?" |
61353 | What would I know about gold?" |
61353 | What''s wrong with the screen? |
61353 | Why not process it? |
61353 | You tired?" |
61353 | You want to go along, Willy?" |
25809 | Ayr, wot are yer wastin''time wid th''Dago fur? |
25809 | Built? |
25809 | Busted? 25809 Busted?" |
25809 | But the mail? |
25809 | Did youse t''ink I''d weaken fur dat? 25809 Do n''t you like''er?" |
25809 | Do you see that hand, Ches? |
25809 | For Heaven''s sake, child,he continued, in some irritation,"where did you learn that echo of the morgue?" |
25809 | Got it? 25809 Great little papoose, ai n''t he?" |
25809 | Hang it, how should I know? |
25809 | Have I been asleep?--Why, what the devil''s the matter with my head? |
25809 | Hit her yet? |
25809 | How far back? |
25809 | How much you got, boy? |
25809 | How''d you like that, Ches? |
25809 | Hurt her? |
25809 | I got a lovely t''ump on me smeller, but I''m in it yet-- do I let go or do n''t I? |
25809 | I made fur youse der first t''ing-- didn''t yer see me? 25809 Is the boy hurt? |
25809 | Just what kind of a game is this? |
25809 | Now what''s up? |
25809 | Now, Ches, will you do something to oblige me? |
25809 | Now, what do you say if we go across the street and-- er-- discuss this matter a little further? |
25809 | Oh, what will I do? 25809 Pretty good folks when you''re in trouble, ai n''t they, Ches?" |
25809 | Say, did yer see a kid go by here, Mister? |
25809 | Say, lil''boy, you think dat''s a p''lite way to talk to people? |
25809 | Shave, sir? |
25809 | So you had the boy tucked away all the time? |
25809 | Something''s happened-- what is it? |
25809 | T''ree frames was held-- dere was seven, ten foot apart-- how much is dat? |
25809 | That, Ches,he replied,"is a matter of fifteen or twenty donkeys and an echo-- did you think it was the end of the world?" |
25809 | Tried him? |
25809 | Well here''s for your jack- ass-- which way''s the herd? |
25809 | Well, how they coming, Jimmy? |
25809 | What''s der matter? |
25809 | What''s loose? |
25809 | What''s that? |
25809 | What''s the-- why boy, what''s the matter? 25809 What''ud we have done, if dey had n''t come?--Ain''t it''mos''time Jim was moving, Bud?" |
25809 | What''ud yer expeck of a man dat never heerd der like before? |
25809 | Where is he? |
25809 | Where''s the blame thing now, Ches? |
25809 | Wot''s de matter? |
25809 | Would n''t it''a''been tur''ble if yer had n''t caught him? |
25809 | Yer for_ me_, now, ai n''t yer, Jim? 25809 Yer mean nobuddy kin chase us out of dis?" |
25809 | You ai n''t going to stop to timber, are you? |
25809 | You do n''t believe in the theater much, then, Ches? |
25809 | You lie down there-- hear me? |
25809 | You''d have done the same thing if you''d been us, would n''t you? |
25809 | You''re looking kind of owly, old man-- what''s up? 25809 You?" |
25809 | Ai n''t I right, Mister?" |
25809 | And after, to drive the monster with a hand? |
25809 | Answer:"How''d I know? |
25809 | Bend those mighty rods of steel to his will? |
25809 | But now, what? |
25809 | Cast those great drivers? |
25809 | Ches, does it really make you feel good to sing it?" |
25809 | Come out fine, did n''t it? |
25809 | Der secont I put me peeps on yer I ses ter meself,''Dat feller wo n''t t''row yer down, Chimmy''--ain''t I right, hey? |
25809 | Did he get away? |
25809 | Dis is a reg''lar teeayter uf er place, ai n''t it?" |
25809 | Dis spook''s hang- out business wo n''t quit, will it?" |
25809 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
25809 | Do you think you could stick on old Buck and ride there?" |
25809 | Friends? |
25809 | Going to say anything to him about it?" |
25809 | Got the whisky, Pete? |
25809 | Had he done this much only to be able to see his pardner die? |
25809 | He ai n''t hurt himself, has he?" |
25809 | How could you have been so careless?" |
25809 | How far is it to the nearest station, Bud?" |
25809 | How many of dem is dere?" |
25809 | How''ll I ever pay you back? |
25809 | If-- if der Gun should happen ter come here, yer would n''t t''row me down at dis stage of der game?" |
25809 | Jim what? |
25809 | Kin yer help us out? |
25809 | Look at the knowing ears of him, will you? |
25809 | Nobuddy''ll stop yer?" |
25809 | Now you''ve got just four minutes by the watch; either hustle around and hunt, or drop off the train and hunt-- what''s that? |
25809 | Now, young man, what''s the matter?" |
25809 | Perhaps by this time-- What was that moving in the grass? |
25809 | Picks enough? |
25809 | Really, is your way of doing a guarantee of even bread and butter? |
25809 | S''pose you ai n''t got any real friends for the trip? |
25809 | So we can, old simple- heart-- but are n''t those chances all against us? |
25809 | Sure you want to go, kid?" |
25809 | Tell you what you could do for me, Buddy; the herd of burros is around now, if you''d round up one of them for me?" |
25809 | Then what do you think he had the cold, cold nerve to do?" |
25809 | Twist and shape those others? |
25809 | Was it a trick of the tunnel, his heart sounding in his own ears, or a rhythmic beat from outside? |
25809 | Was the man the boy''s real father? |
25809 | Was this bitterest of blows to fall upon him when he was already down? |
25809 | Well, what did the boy propose to do? |
25809 | Were there any relatives? |
25809 | What do you think? |
25809 | What do you think?" |
25809 | What might have happened if the boy had n''t waked me?" |
25809 | What was he to do when a small army of punchers boarded the train and took the prisoner? |
25809 | What was his name? |
25809 | What was that? |
25809 | What will I do?" |
25809 | What''s the good of money if it ai n''t to help a friend out with? |
25809 | What''s the matter?" |
25809 | Who do you suppose it was, Jim?" |
25809 | Who done you like dat, boy?" |
25809 | Why did n''t you take care of him while you had him? |
25809 | Why had he not answered her letter? |
25809 | Will dey fight?" |
25809 | Will you swear that on a piece of pork?" |
25809 | Would you like to be forced to work in some office for just enough to live on? |
25809 | Yer can run aroun''here all yer like, ca n''t yer, Mister? |
25809 | Yer still here, ai n''t yer? |
25809 | You hurt, Ches?" |
25809 | You was bound to help your pardner, was n''t you, son?" |
25809 | he cried, hugging up the little figure,"we''ll get him out of that, by God!--Could we haul him out the way you went?" |
25809 | he panted,"we''ve-- had-- a-- nice-- rest-- haven''t we?" |
25809 | he screamed to the driver,"miss_ some_ of them bumps, will you? |
25809 | said Bud slowly,"he used a knife a foot long-- gave it to her a dozen times as hard as he could drive-- what''s your opinion?" |
25809 | said the captain,"that man''s drunk or crazy?" |
26993 | Afraid, are you? |
26993 | And have n''t I? |
26993 | And his daughter? |
26993 | And if I do let down the rope, will you promise to depart at once the same way you came? |
26993 | And yet why should I lose faith in the Power that has thus far miraculously preserved me? 26993 Are you really still there?" |
26993 | Arrah, Mister Peril, do n''t every young woman be interested to know if she''s to smile on a young man or give him the cold stare? |
26993 | Art crazy, mother, to be hustling men in public street thiccy way? 26993 But I thought, Mr. Peveril-- I mean, I heard that you were engaged?" |
26993 | But did you? |
26993 | But he is evidently a gentleman? |
26993 | But how did you know it? |
26993 | But how do you happen to be here? |
26993 | But how on earth do they happen to know you? |
26993 | But there is copper in that region, is there not? |
26993 | But why not let people call the mine by its real name now, papa? 26993 But, if I''m willing to risk it why not?" |
26993 | By the way,said the other, as he reached the door,"is your name Peril?" |
26993 | Ca n''t I do that up there as well as here? |
26993 | Certainly I will; but may I ask how you propose to use such documents? 26993 Did you visit the place yourself?" |
26993 | Do n''t you think your list of questions is already long enough without adding any more? |
26993 | Do you consider it a serious case, doctor? |
26993 | Do you know anything about boats? |
26993 | Do you know this fellow''s name, or anything about him? |
26993 | Do you mind telling me what led you to choose this line of work from all others? |
26993 | Do you refuse to go now, when I tell you that the property in question has been removed beyond your reach? |
26993 | Does your correspondent still live there? |
26993 | Got a flag aboard this boat, Captain Spillins? |
26993 | Have n''t you learned anything concerning your Copper Princess yet? |
26993 | Have you a man named Richard Peveril aboard your craft? |
26993 | He can be both, ca n''t he, mother? |
26993 | He did n''t commit suicide? |
26993 | Hey, lad,cried Connell, noting her slight figure,"will you help a fellow- creature in distress by tossing down the end of a rope?" |
26993 | How about Trefethen? |
26993 | How are you interested in it? |
26993 | How could that be, when you did n''t even know me? |
26993 | How dare you insult the friend I''ve brought to this place? 26993 How long since you considered it as civilized?" |
26993 | How so? |
26993 | I should n''t,laughed Peveril;"but why did n''t you tell me yesterday that you were a young lady, and that your name was Mary?" |
26993 | I wonder how much longer it would take to drop from a balloon one mile above the earth? |
26993 | I wonder if they can have taken our logs? |
26993 | Is it work in the mines you are looking for? |
26993 | Is it yourself, lad? 26993 Is that your man?" |
26993 | Lost something? |
26993 | Not even the one of this morning? |
26993 | Not even to tell you what a brave, bowld lad he is, and how handsome? |
26993 | Not old man Darrell of the''Folly''? |
26993 | Richard Peveril? |
26993 | Richard? |
26993 | Some more dev, hein? |
26993 | Supposing I forbid you to do so? |
26993 | Surely, son; and why not? 26993 Used to have, Mr. Peril? |
26993 | W''at''s thee mean by scandalizing honest woman thiccy way? 26993 What are you chaps doing''ere?" |
26993 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
26993 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
26993 | What became of the property after that? |
26993 | What can have become of them? 26993 What does she trade in?" |
26993 | What makes you think I am a girl? |
26993 | What place is this? |
26993 | What right have you to say so? |
26993 | What should he have to tell me? |
26993 | What was the trouble? |
26993 | What will you take for your Copper Princess, my boy? |
26993 | What''s t''other part of it? |
26993 | What, then, has become of them? |
26993 | Whatever can that bloomin''teakettle want of us? |
26993 | Whatever could the lad be frightened of? |
26993 | Whativer can lad mean? |
26993 | Where are you going with that log? |
26993 | Where did that voice come from? |
26993 | Where does she live, then? |
26993 | Which Princess are you meanin'', captain? |
26993 | Which entrance-- the hole down which I was thrown, or the one through which I crawled out? |
26993 | Which way did you come? |
26993 | Who have gone? |
26993 | Who is she? |
26993 | Who is she? |
26993 | Who is the Copper Princess, papa? |
26993 | Why do n''t you drop the tackle and let me come up there to you? |
26993 | Why do n''t you, if you prefer that business? |
26993 | Why not? |
26993 | Why? |
26993 | Will I go back to the house? 26993 Will you go with these men on their schooner?" |
26993 | Will you promise never to return? |
26993 | Yes, was it not? 26993 You are, sir? |
26993 | You did n''t really eat a rat? |
26993 | You do n''t mean to leave me down here forever, do you? |
26993 | You mean a coward? |
26993 | You surely ca n''t mean Miss Trefethen? |
26993 | Addressing herself to Major Arkell, she said:"Would you mind coming up to see my father, sir? |
26993 | And may I inquire why you ask?" |
26993 | And may I tell her that you are already bespoke?" |
26993 | And now may I ask who you are? |
26993 | Are you game to accept my offer and go in for raising that kind of fruit?" |
26993 | Are you looking for work?" |
26993 | As he adjusted the rope about his body, he whispered to Peveril, who was assisting him:"Who are they?" |
26993 | As their eyes met, the new- comer asked, abruptly:"Be thy name Richard, lad?" |
26993 | Besides, had not Mr. Peril just left his love for_ her_, and a message to the effect that he had something very important to tell_ her_? |
26993 | Besides, was he not capable of finding his own way out of a house? |
26993 | But was that man the person with whom he would have to deal, after all? |
26993 | But were they not rendered useless by the double wetting he had received that day? |
26993 | But where on earth did she come from? |
26993 | But you are not going, Mr. Peveril? |
26993 | But, if you do n''t know the way, how did you get into the cavern?" |
26993 | But, now that everything is settled between us, do n''t you think we''d better prepare the blast again before we go up? |
26993 | But, now, do n''t you think we might adjourn to the supper of which you spoke awhile since? |
26993 | CHAPTER II PEVERIL TIES"BLACKY''S"RECORD"Are you the father of Tom Trefethen?" |
26993 | Can I help you?" |
26993 | Could I do less than give the first welcome to one who has done for us what Mr. Peril has? |
26993 | Could it have been she whom I heard singing a little while ago? |
26993 | Could she not love him a little bit in return? |
26993 | Did ever you see the like? |
26993 | Did he know, I wonder, that you were an old friend of mine, as well as of Mr. Owen''s? |
26993 | Did iver any one''ear the like o''that? |
26993 | Did n''t find any bones, did you, or evidences of a catastrophe?" |
26993 | Do n''t you think you could get me one? |
26993 | Do you always find such stirring times wherever you go?" |
26993 | Do you mean by that that you hain''t got any friends now?" |
26993 | Do you mind telling me what brought you to this section of country?" |
26993 | Do you think you could find the entrance again?" |
26993 | Do you understand?" |
26993 | Else why should he still hang around, and especially in the vicinity of the cavern, where there were no logs? |
26993 | Even if she were thus hidden, how had she gained that perilous position?--how would she escape from it?--who was she?--and where had she come from? |
26993 | Finally the former said:"By the way, what have you on hand for to- night?" |
26993 | First-- who am I? |
26993 | For instance, why do you dress in boy''s costume?" |
26993 | Fourth-- how do I propose to get away? |
26993 | Has there been some terrible accident underground? |
26993 | He called several times:"Are you in trouble? |
26993 | Hear it?" |
26993 | Here, then, was the end of all his hopes, for of what use were strength and courage in a place where neither could be made available? |
26993 | How could that be? |
26993 | How could they ever work harmoniously together? |
26993 | How did it happen?" |
26993 | How did she get here? |
26993 | How do you manage it? |
26993 | How infernally slow those chaps up above were now, and why did n''t they let down the rope? |
26993 | How will I get to him? |
26993 | I am sure that must be he; is n''t it, Mr. Owen? |
26993 | I know I am unworthy still; but, Mary dear, wo n''t you give me one more chance? |
26993 | I wonder how he knew that papa and I were down in that awful place?" |
26993 | I wonder if I shall ever see him again? |
26993 | I wonder if it can be located in the Ontonagon region?" |
26993 | I wonder if it is worth looking up?" |
26993 | I wonder if the old fellow who claimed the logs could have set them on to me? |
26993 | I''ll lave him be, for was n''t it him saved Mr. Peril''s life, after all?" |
26993 | If so, where is she now? |
26993 | If that alone had attracted them, why had they not found it hours before, while he was asleep? |
26993 | Illustrates the difference between one brought up and educated as a gentleman, and one destined from the first for the other thing, eh? |
26993 | Is Peveril''s as great a folly as Darrell''s ever was? |
26993 | Is it not sad that a fellow of such promise should in so short a time have fallen so low? |
26993 | Is n''t thee''shamed on thysel'', thou great lump?" |
26993 | Is the quest a vain one, after all? |
26993 | Is there no escape from it? |
26993 | It is all poppycock to say that education can make a gentleman; do n''t you think so? |
26993 | Let me see, your name is Trefethen, is it not?" |
26993 | Let me see: What were they? |
26993 | May I present him? |
26993 | Might it not be possible that they had come from a distance in search of water after a night of feasting elsewhere? |
26993 | Not teetotal?" |
26993 | Now I want to know if''Darrell''s Folly''and the Copper Princess are one and the same mine?" |
26993 | Now what''ll I do next? |
26993 | Now you will go back with me to the house, wo n''t you, for I am afraid to go alone?" |
26993 | Odd name, is n''t it? |
26993 | Of course that would necessitate the giving up of his degree, but what difference did that make? |
26993 | Or did the name, applied in derision, rightly describe it? |
26993 | Second-- why am I here? |
26993 | So they anxiously awaited his answer to the question:"Have you a man named Richard Peveril aboard your craft?" |
26993 | Splendid physique, has n''t he? |
26993 | The one thing to be considered just now is, how am I to get out of this fix? |
26993 | Then would n''t Mr. Owen present his friend? |
26993 | Third-- what am I doing? |
26993 | This thy grip?" |
26993 | Was it gold, silver, iron, or what?" |
26993 | Was it of any value? |
26993 | Was their guest living among them under an assumed name? |
26993 | Were there any other besides this daughter, Mary? |
26993 | Were they going to keep him waiting in that beastly hole forever? |
26993 | What be_ yous_ doing here?" |
26993 | What could have been their object, and what can they have against me? |
26993 | What could he mean by that, and what a very strange thing it was for a young man to say? |
26993 | What difference will one week make?" |
26993 | What do you think of one ninety- five for a record?" |
26993 | What else could you be, anyway?" |
26993 | What had gone wrong? |
26993 | What has become of Aunty Nimmo, that I find you presiding over her domain? |
26993 | What have I done to deserve such a fate? |
26993 | What is he doing with that gang of murderers, I wonder? |
26993 | What is your address?" |
26993 | What made them start up in such a hurry and fling me down this hole? |
26993 | What made you hate me, as you seemed to do from the very first?" |
26993 | What will papa think when he finds them gone? |
26993 | What you all a- doin''?" |
26993 | What''s that?" |
26993 | What''s that?" |
26993 | When he had informed her, she said:"Why should you let a little thing like that worry you, papa? |
26993 | Where are you? |
26993 | Where did the draught that blew out my light come from? |
26993 | Where had the rats come from? |
26993 | Where have you been, and what have you been doing all these years? |
26993 | Where is Mister Peril at this blessed minute, anyhow? |
26993 | Where the divil is the back door, I wonder, for the one in front is no good at all? |
26993 | Where will I find one? |
26993 | Who were those heirs? |
26993 | Who''s said aught''gainst thy young man?" |
26993 | Why did I leave you for a single minute?" |
26993 | Why should he, if, as is probable, he has discovered the utter worthlessness of the property? |
26993 | Why should they have come at all to a place that could not contain a crumb of food, except the scanty supply that he had brought? |
26993 | Why, in the name of common- sense, should he object to showing me the way out of his old cave? |
26993 | Will I go back to Red Jacket?--and meet them as would ax me what had I done with Mister Peril? |
26993 | Will I make another try for the cave? |
26993 | Wo n''t you take me on trial?" |
26993 | Wonder if I ca n''t do something to improve it? |
26993 | Wonder what he would say to the Waldorf charges? |
26993 | Wonder what it could have been? |
26993 | Would it prove so in this time of his greatest need? |
26993 | Would she not go back with him, as his wife, to the house that had been hers, and still awaited her, by the shore of the great lake? |
26993 | Would ye mind tellin''me now where could I find this one, just for the pleasure of the sensation?" |
26993 | You said that buildings of some sort had been erected on the property, did you not?" |
26993 | You surely do not intend to visit the property with the hope that anything can be realized from it?" |
26993 | You''re a fine, bold chap, ai n''t you?" |
26993 | [ Illustration: THE TWO MEN STOOD AND LISTENED]"You do n''t think it a human voice?" |
26993 | about my engagement? |
26993 | and what has happened? |
26993 | and where did she go to? |
26993 | be iver coming back?" |
26993 | he cried;"wherever did you come from? |
26993 | how you propose to get away? |
26993 | vat you do in zis place?" |
26993 | what will I say?" |
26993 | what you are doing down there? |
26993 | what''s the use of telling sich things to a mere man? |
26993 | where''s me boat? |
26993 | why you are here? |
33615 | A big difference between Central Park and this, eh? 33615 A pig? |
33615 | A wild goose chase? 33615 Advice? |
33615 | Afraid, Chet? |
33615 | Ai n''t gwine ter tote me ter town, is yo''? |
33615 | Ai n''t ye? 33615 Air ye fellers goin''ter speak?" |
33615 | And he has no real claim to it? |
33615 | And may I ask to whom am I indebted for my life? |
33615 | And no clew? |
33615 | And that being so, the question is, how did he manage, after he was once here, to get_ out_? |
33615 | And what of you? |
33615 | And what shall Paul and I do in the meantime? |
33615 | And what''s the row, Allen, I want to know? |
33615 | And when will that be? |
33615 | And who is he? |
33615 | And whyfore should I turn him over to you, seein''as how he belongs to me? |
33615 | And you ca n''t remember if any of them were addressed to me? |
33615 | Are there any mines in the foothills? |
33615 | Are you alone here? |
33615 | Are you sufficiently armed? |
33615 | Armed? 33615 Back ag''in, hey?" |
33615 | But how came you in it? |
33615 | But if the captain is known wot show have we got? |
33615 | But the thing of it is, who met him in San Francisco, and what did they do? |
33615 | But they did not succeed, did they? |
33615 | But what do you know? |
33615 | But what shall we do with Bluckburn? |
33615 | But where is he? |
33615 | But where is the cave? |
33615 | But wo n''t you come to our ranch with us? 33615 Ca n''t two of us ride on the mare?" |
33615 | Ca n''t you turn over? |
33615 | Can it be Allen? |
33615 | Can it be a pig? |
33615 | Can you follow the trail? |
33615 | Can you hold him, Blowfen? |
33615 | Clar out, do ye hear me? |
33615 | Did n''t the buffalo touch the bush? |
33615 | Did n''t you have a torch? |
33615 | Did they come right down on you? |
33615 | Did they say where they had taken him? |
33615 | Did you ever see this cross before? |
33615 | Did you hear what he said about Captain Grady? |
33615 | Did you leave that door unlocked? |
33615 | Do n''t trust me even yet, do ye? |
33615 | Do n''t ye know I would have plugged ye on sight? |
33615 | Do n''t you know what it is to have us able to speak a word for you? |
33615 | Do ye acknowledge the corn? |
33615 | Do ye see old Ephraim? |
33615 | Do ye see them, over thar? |
33615 | Do you mean that you will lead us without any further trouble? |
33615 | Do you really believe he discovered the rich mine he talked about? |
33615 | Do you remember the badger, Paul? |
33615 | Do you see him? |
33615 | Do you think I''ll stand sech talk? |
33615 | Do you think we can do it? |
33615 | Dottery, did ye hear that? |
33615 | Goin''ter San Francisco? |
33615 | Gone? 33615 Gone?" |
33615 | Got him to leave San Francisco? |
33615 | Got yer papers, ai n''t ye? |
33615 | Have you any idea where we are going? |
33615 | Have you any idea who the thieves can be? |
33615 | Have you anything in the shape of a rope with you? |
33615 | Have you been up to the house? |
33615 | Have you found anything? |
33615 | Have you that letter? |
33615 | Have you that man? |
33615 | He ca n''t be shamming, can he? |
33615 | How are ye, Urner? |
33615 | How did I escape? |
33615 | How did they find their way here? |
33615 | How did you get under the tree trunk? |
33615 | How do ye make that out? |
33615 | How do you feel? |
33615 | How do you like that, you milk- and- water cow puncher? |
33615 | How do you think he escaped? |
33615 | How far is Dottery''s? |
33615 | How many animiles did they git? |
33615 | How many of them, on a rough guess? |
33615 | Hurt? 33615 I believe you said you had the original title papers to the ranch, did n''t you?" |
33615 | I hope he brings good news, do n''t you? 33615 I reckon you did n''t expect to see me quite so soon again, did you?" |
33615 | I wonder how she got out of the river? |
33615 | I wonder if we ca n''t find shelter until the worst of this is over? |
33615 | I wonder where Dottery is? |
33615 | I wonder where it started from? |
33615 | I-- I-- where am I? |
33615 | If we tell our story, do n''t you imagine Dottery will turn in and help us bounce you out of here? |
33615 | Is that the distance to Daddy Wampole''s hotel, as you call it? |
33615 | Is there any concealed wealth upon it? |
33615 | Is there no name on the back? |
33615 | It must have hurt you to land in the thorn bush? |
33615 | Let the horse go, do you hear? |
33615 | Me? |
33615 | No, I do n''t recerlect thet, Allen, but hold on-- do ye suspect the cap''n o''tamperin''with yer mail? |
33615 | Nor I. Whoever would have thought of such a thing when we left home? |
33615 | Now, what''s to do? |
33615 | O, Paul, what is that? |
33615 | Oh, you do n''t really think such a thing would happen? |
33615 | Say? |
33615 | See here, Grady, what does this mean? |
33615 | See those marks on his side where we tipped him? 33615 Shall we capture her?" |
33615 | So he took most of the letters, did he? |
33615 | So you know something of Captain Grady and our uncle, Barnaby Winthrop? |
33615 | Stop, do you hear? |
33615 | Supposin''we talk it over with my pard first? 33615 Supposing somebody followed us and found out the secret? |
33615 | Supposing we do n''t care to show them to you? |
33615 | Supposing we let Jack Blowfen take you over to the next camp and tell the men that you are a downright horse thief? 33615 That tree-- Did I go over into the hollow?" |
33615 | The Hollow looks different in the daylight, does n''t it? |
33615 | The buffalo are almost all gone now, are n''t they? |
33615 | The fall hurt him,said Allen,"Look after my horse, will you? |
33615 | The same chaps ez robbed you? |
33615 | Then ye acknowledge thet, do ye? |
33615 | Then you advise us to go? |
33615 | Thet so? |
33615 | Tramped to death by the others? |
33615 | Watson, can you hold yonder branch? |
33615 | We''ll rest until the worst of the heat is over; eh, Ike? |
33615 | Well, what do you make out? |
33615 | Well, what have you? |
33615 | Well? |
33615 | Were you ever caught in a buffalo stampede, Ike? |
33615 | Whar are the others? |
33615 | Whar''s your own horse? |
33615 | What could one fellow do against two or more? 33615 What did you do?" |
33615 | What do ye want? |
33615 | What do you know? |
33615 | What do you wonder? |
33615 | What does this mean? |
33615 | What does this mean? |
33615 | What is it? |
33615 | What is the use? 33615 What is wrong with it?" |
33615 | What made you think of him in connection with Captain Grady? |
33615 | What makes you so anxious for the place? |
33615 | What matter? |
33615 | What now, Ike? |
33615 | What now? |
33615 | What of Slavin? |
33615 | What on earth does it mean? |
33615 | What shall we do? |
33615 | What was it? |
33615 | What''s the matter with ye, boy? |
33615 | What''s the meaning of this outrage? |
33615 | What''s the reason you do n''t care? |
33615 | What''s the trouble, did you have to shoot him? |
33615 | What''s to do now? |
33615 | What''s up? |
33615 | What''s up? |
33615 | What''s wanted? |
33615 | When do you suppose we''ll reach Dottery''s? |
33615 | When? 33615 Where are they?" |
33615 | Where do you suppose the men went to? |
33615 | Where in the land of goodness has it gone to? 33615 Where is my uncle?" |
33615 | Where is our uncle now? |
33615 | Where? |
33615 | Which way did they go? |
33615 | Who be they, Paul? |
33615 | Who can they stand for? |
33615 | Who is that? |
33615 | Who is this? |
33615 | Who were the men? |
33615 | Who''s thar? |
33615 | Why did n''t ye leave us in like gentlemen an''thus avoid all trouble? |
33615 | Why should Uncle Barnaby leave the hotel in that fashion if all was perfectly straight? |
33615 | Why should he object? |
33615 | Will I help ye? 33615 Will you help me in this work?" |
33615 | Will you shut up? |
33615 | Will you stop now? |
33615 | Will you? |
33615 | With the buffalo all around you? |
33615 | Wo n''t Allen be glad when he hears of it? |
33615 | Wot did ye see? |
33615 | Wot do yer want? |
33615 | Wot is yo''gwine to do wid me? |
33615 | Wot''s he puttin''his hand into his pocket fer? |
33615 | Wot''s ter do about it? |
33615 | Wot''s ter prevent me goin''after him, boys? |
33615 | Wot''s the meanin''o''two healthy boys a- bummin''around the ranch sech an all- fired fine day as this yere? |
33615 | Wot''s the trouble? |
33615 | Would ye? |
33615 | Would you know the spot if you were in the vicinity? |
33615 | Would you know them if you saw them again? |
33615 | Yes, indeed, but still-- what was that? |
33615 | Yo''mean Saul Mangle? |
33615 | You are not going alone, are you? |
33615 | You are not going to sit down and suck your thumb, are you, Paul? |
33615 | You bought the ranch, and have the papers to prove it? |
33615 | You mean you wo n''t speak unless we grant you your liberty? |
33615 | You say you discovered the robbery but a short while since? |
33615 | You wo n''t budge, hey? |
33615 | You wo n''t? |
33615 | Your horse? 33615 An Unpleasant DiscoveryWhen do you think Allen will be back, Paul?" |
33615 | And Allen, Paul, and Chet? |
33615 | And he held up a scrap which bore the words:"--you and Chet can meet me and Paul----""Is it in your uncle''s handwriting?" |
33615 | And how is that new mine, an''what kind of a trade are ye goin''to make with Captain Grady, eh? |
33615 | And poor Allen? |
33615 | And the young man continued:"What shall we do with the wolverine?" |
33615 | Are you going to get down now or not?" |
33615 | Are you not glad to see me?" |
33615 | Arfter sech a plunge?" |
33615 | At the four corners of the cross were the letters D A F G."What do you make of it?" |
33615 | But had n''t we better look to our horses?" |
33615 | But how am I to get to the railroad station without a horse?" |
33615 | But if thet young feller saved my life why I''m----""What?" |
33615 | But look, what is that ahead, a building?" |
33615 | But surely, Chet, you do not regret taking that for such a purpose?" |
33615 | But where are those villains?" |
33615 | But where has the trail gone to?" |
33615 | But who would be mean enough to do it?" |
33615 | But wot are ye doin''here? |
33615 | By whom?" |
33615 | Come here, why do n''t you?" |
33615 | Could it be possible that the thieves were raiding their nearest neighbor? |
33615 | Could it be possible they suspected the claim was up in that neighborhood? |
33615 | De ye want ter pitch me in a hole?" |
33615 | Did n''t I hear ye talkin''it over down ter Casey''s Forks only yesterday? |
33615 | Did not the cry come from over there?" |
33615 | Disappearance of Slavin"What''s that?" |
33615 | Do n''t you smell him?" |
33615 | Do you hear me?" |
33615 | Do you hear?" |
33615 | Do you see those letters-- D A F G? |
33615 | Eh, Allen?" |
33615 | Eh, Lou?" |
33615 | Glad to see me, eh? |
33615 | Had that communication from Uncle Barnaby contained any reference to the valuable claim over by the Black Rock River? |
33615 | He is rascal enough to try to locate it and set up a claim, eh?" |
33615 | How am I to get over?" |
33615 | How in the name of creation am I to climb up there?" |
33615 | I mean, do you know where the men went from here?" |
33615 | I wonder how he ever found it?" |
33615 | I wonder what he wants now?" |
33615 | In the sink hole?" |
33615 | Let''s see-- we went off about eight o''clock, did n''t we?" |
33615 | M.?" |
33615 | O, Ike, have you word from my uncle?" |
33615 | Perhaps you have heard of him?" |
33615 | Say, will you watch this man if I follow Jack?" |
33615 | Shooting a Grizzly Bear"I wonder if Captain Grady is alone or if he has a number of the gang with him?" |
33615 | Something about Barnaby Winthrop"My uncle a prisoner about ten miles from here?" |
33615 | Supposin''I tell yer the truth about the hull gang, does that save me?" |
33615 | The cave may not be persackly by the pines but in sight o''them, do ye see?" |
33615 | Then ye war carried down the Black Rock River?" |
33615 | Understand?" |
33615 | Urner?" |
33615 | Was there an opening to the outer world, or was he entombed alive? |
33615 | We''ll break thet up in a jiffy; eh, Slavin?" |
33615 | Whar is Barnaby Winthrop?" |
33615 | Whar''s Barnaby Winthrop? |
33615 | What are you at?" |
33615 | What does that mean?" |
33615 | What does this mean?" |
33615 | What is that?" |
33615 | What shall we do with him?" |
33615 | What were Chet and Paul doing? |
33615 | What would be the use? |
33615 | What''s best to be done?" |
33615 | Where was he and how would he ever be able to gain the outer world once more? |
33615 | Which way did the thieves go?" |
33615 | Who knows but what some communication from your uncle was carried off by another?" |
33615 | Who opened it? |
33615 | Why ai n''t ye hum?" |
33615 | Why, Allen, what do you mean?" |
33615 | Will you give us some advice how best to proceed? |
33615 | Wot brings ye here?" |
33615 | Wot yo''know ob him?" |
33615 | Would you fancy that?" |
33615 | went on Paul suddenly,"I wonder if it has destroyed the marks Allen left whereby the mine is to be found?" |
33615 | what was that?" |
21726 | ''Twas a keenly lode, did''ee say? |
21726 | A powerful man,observed the managing director as they went out;"your clergyman, I suppose?" |
21726 | A young fellow like you may face up against such difficulties, but what is an old man to do? 21726 All right, Bill?" |
21726 | And are all the winzes bridged with a single plank in this way? |
21726 | And do you neither drink nor smoke, Tom? |
21726 | And pray what are winzes? |
21726 | And who may that be? |
21726 | And, pray, how many such winzes are there in the mine? |
21726 | Any children, Spankey? |
21726 | Any more coming? |
21726 | Any news? |
21726 | Any one offer more for this pitch? |
21726 | Are you coming, Zackey? |
21726 | Are you going to work? |
21726 | Are you married, Spankey? |
21726 | Are you married? |
21726 | Are you prepared to die? |
21726 | Are''ee safe, my dear man? |
21726 | Aw, my dear,said Maggot, looking very sad, and shaking his head slowly,"did n''t''ee hear the noos?" |
21726 | Ay, how many? |
21726 | Bad still, Uncle David? |
21726 | Bin down in the mines, I dessay? |
21726 | Braave, thank''ee,said Trezise;"we''ve come for a drop o''brandy, missus, havin''heard that you''ve got some here, an''sure us can smell it-- eh?" |
21726 | But can you not sell your shares in Botallack and refund with the proceeds? |
21726 | But if you die? |
21726 | But surely he might find employment better suited to his talents? |
21726 | But surely you do n''t mean to use fire- arms against them in such a quarrel? |
21726 | But tell me, Oliver, have you heard of the accident to poor Batten? |
21726 | But would it be right,said Rose earnestly,"to sell our shares at a high profit if things be as you say?" |
21726 | By the way, Jack,said Maggot,"was n''t it hereabouts that the schooner went ashore last winter?" |
21726 | By the way, how comes it, sir,said Oliver,"that Cornishmen are so much more addicted to wrestling than other Englishmen?" |
21726 | Can you really see all these places at once from Wheal Dooem? |
21726 | D''ee knaw where he is? |
21726 | D''ee think so? |
21726 | Ded''ee call, uncle? |
21726 | Did he paint landscape at all? |
21726 | Did n''t I tell''ee to leave them things behind? |
21726 | Did you ever travel underground in the dark? |
21726 | Did''ee find any more daws''pon clift? |
21726 | Do n''t you find this bad air tell on your health? |
21726 | Do you believe it has any foundation? |
21726 | Do you know where his house is? |
21726 | Do you know who the girl is? |
21726 | Do you not see them? 21726 Do you really think,"he said at length,"that the man means to do me bodily harm?" |
21726 | Do you suffer much? |
21726 | Do''ee? |
21726 | Does Mr Thomas Donnithorne live here? |
21726 | Good- hevenin'', Eben Trezise; how are_ you_? |
21726 | Good- hevenin'', missus; how dost do? |
21726 | Has Cuttance got off? |
21726 | Hast fought side by side with Jim Cuttance, and then knocked him down? |
21726 | Hast''ee found the brandy? |
21726 | Have I? |
21726 | Have you ever seen them at work? |
21726 | Have you got your pare? |
21726 | Hold on a bit, my son.--P''raps,he said, turning to Trezise,"you''d come up hum with me and have a dish o''tay? |
21726 | How are you, Charlie my boy? |
21726 | How are you, Jack? |
21726 | How can you tell? 21726 How could you make so cowardly an attack on an old man?" |
21726 | How deep does it go? |
21726 | How does Penrose get on? |
21726 | How far down have we come? |
21726 | How fares my suit? |
21726 | How in all the world did you manage to let him go? |
21726 | How long, sur? |
21726 | How many child''n say''ee? |
21726 | How many children has Tom had, Jim? |
21726 | How many children have you had? |
21726 | How old are you, Jim? |
21726 | How''s your son, Matthew? |
21726 | I do wish,said the younger with a slight sigh,"that our work was more in the sunshine?" |
21726 | I hope the daws ai n''t the worse of their ducking? |
21726 | I say, it looks awful real- like, do n''t it? |
21726 | I say, my dear man,asked another,"have''ee bin takin''a waalk''pon the clifts lately?" |
21726 | I suppose that you have frequent changes of fortune? |
21726 | I''m ready to act in any way you propose, Oliver; what do you intend to do? 21726 Is all right?" |
21726 | Is he then so notorious? |
21726 | Is it on the way, Spankey? |
21726 | Is that faither? |
21726 | Is that you, Zackey? |
21726 | Is the sun shining? |
21726 | Miners? |
21726 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
21726 | Now, David,said he to himself,"the question is, what shall us do-- shall us keep on, or shall us knack?" |
21726 | Oliver,said Mr Donnithorne, sitting down opposite the invalid when his friend had left, and frowning portentously,"d''you know I''m a ruined man?" |
21726 | Pilchards been seen? |
21726 | Pray,interrupted Oliver,"what may be the meaning of` scat''em all in jowds''? |
21726 | So, friend,he said, with a smile,"it seems that smuggling is not your only business?" |
21726 | St. Just, sur? |
21726 | Sur? |
21726 | That leaves us nearly a couple of hours to spare; how shall we spend it? |
21726 | That, Mr Clearemout, is the man I spoke of-- what think you of his personal appearance? |
21726 | That, sur? |
21726 | The wrong road-- eh? |
21726 | Their names? |
21726 | Then I suppose I am not far from the Land''s End? |
21726 | Then you have never seen him, I suppose? |
21726 | Then you never loved him? |
21726 | There''s no saying,replied Eben Trezise;"you''ve heerd as well as we of lodes takin''the bit in their teeth an''disappearing-- eh?" |
21726 | Villain? |
21726 | Well, Jack, what''s doing? |
21726 | Well, Maggot,said Mr Donnithorne,"what is your business with me? |
21726 | Well, sur,said he, without any of the bold expression that usually characterised him,"what can a man do when he''s to be well paid for the job? |
21726 | Well, well, he and I do n''t agree, that''s all; besides, has he never expounded to you that obedience to your husband is a virtue? 21726 Well, what if I do? |
21726 | Well,continued our hero,"I believe that your intentions against Mr Hitchin were not so bad as they would appear to be--""Who told''ee that?" |
21726 | Well,said he, smiling,"how fares your suit?" |
21726 | What can be the matter with it? |
21726 | What care_ I_ for the minister? |
21726 | What danger may that be? |
21726 | What do un look like? |
21726 | What do you think of Mr Clearemout''s new mine? |
21726 | What do''ee grizzle like that for? |
21726 | What does that pump? |
21726 | What have we here, George,he said, rising, and fitting a gold glass in his eye--"not a portrait of Wheal Dooem, is it?" |
21726 | What interests you? |
21726 | What is it? |
21726 | What say you to the Wherry Mine at two o''clock? |
21726 | What say you, boy? |
21726 | What says your friend? |
21726 | What shall us do? |
21726 | What think''ee now, my son? |
21726 | What was that, booy? 21726 What would you say if I told you it was Miss Rose Ellis?" |
21726 | What''s that? |
21726 | What''s the matter with the cheeld-- bad, eh? 21726 What''s wrong with him?" |
21726 | What''s wrong? |
21726 | What? 21726 Where bound to this mornin'', Jack?" |
21726 | Where got you these? |
21726 | Which? 21726 Who is he?" |
21726 | Why do you ask? |
21726 | Why do you laugh? |
21726 | Why so? |
21726 | Why, Frankey, is that thee, booy? |
21726 | Why, what''s this for? |
21726 | Why, whatever brought''ee here? |
21726 | Why, whatever shud we git into trouble''bout it for? |
21726 | Will any one offer for this pitch? |
21726 | Will he see-- a_ little_, sur? |
21726 | Would it not be well at once to relieve your conscience, sir,suggested Oliver respectfully,"by giving up the things that cause it pain? |
21726 | Yes; you have heard the story of its destruction, I suppose? |
21726 | You do tell me that you''ve come so close to water that you''re''fraid to go on? 21726 You have heard of the Gump, I suppose?" |
21726 | You have heard, I dare say, of the burning of Penzance by the Spaniards more than two hundred years ago; in the year 1595, I think it was? |
21726 | You have n''t found a bunch o''copper yet, I dessay? |
21726 | You look well for an old miner,said Oliver;"what may be your age?" |
21726 | You mean, I suppose, the fabled land of Lionesse? |
21726 | You''re a doctor, sur, I think? |
21726 | Your brother Tom is at work here, is n''t he? |
21726 | Zackey, booy, are''ee slaipin''? |
21726 | ` Hope I have n''t hurt''ee, Sampy?'' 21726 ` How so?'' |
21726 | After six or seven hours I do feel my head like to split, an''my stummik as if it wor on fire; but what can us do? |
21726 | But why go to Penzance? |
21726 | But, after all he is only the cat''s- paw; those who employ him are the real sinners-- eh, Mr Donnithorne?" |
21726 | But, reader, you will say, What has all this to do with our story? |
21726 | But, sure, a walk thither, and thence to St. Just, could not have detained you so long?" |
21726 | Can you show me one of the particular grips or twists that are said to be so effective?" |
21726 | Can you tell me anything of his personal history?" |
21726 | Connected with the Methodist body, I presume?" |
21726 | D''you see?" |
21726 | Did I not hear you, only a few nights ago, say that you had the utmost confidence in the success of your undertaking?" |
21726 | Do you ask,"Why all this excitement?" |
21726 | Do you feel much pain in your head?" |
21726 | Do you happen to know my uncle personally?" |
21726 | Do you hear, little man?" |
21726 | Do''ee see the boat out over?" |
21726 | Dost a hear, my son?" |
21726 | Going to work, I suppose?" |
21726 | H''m-- so old Tom Donnithorne is your uncle, is he?" |
21726 | Had I judged of you at first sight, I should have thought you a--""Well, what? |
21726 | Have you got anything to make a bandage of?" |
21726 | He seized her hand at this point, and-- but really, reader, why should we go on? |
21726 | How comes it that you look so fresh?" |
21726 | However, let me tell you that you do n''t understand these matters--""Then why ask my advice, Tom?" |
21726 | I do confess that I do n''t half like it, but, after all, what have we got to do weth the opinions of owld aunts or uncles? |
21726 | I question much whether you could find his match, Captain Dan, amongst all your men?" |
21726 | I suppose you were going to say that you have heard a different account of him-- eh?" |
21726 | I''spose I cud claim salvage on''em?" |
21726 | If a gurl do choose to go off wi''the man she likes, that''s no matter to we, an''if I be well paid for lendin''a hand, why should n''t I? |
21726 | Is it not something like a violation of good taste to be too particular here? |
21726 | Is it not too bad? |
21726 | Is that so?" |
21726 | Just?" |
21726 | Just?" |
21726 | Just?" |
21726 | May I ask what corps you belong to?" |
21726 | May I venture to ask this favour of you?" |
21726 | Meanwhile, where is this mine?" |
21726 | Mr Clearemout, do n''t you know what a local preacher is?" |
21726 | Now the question is, how are we to find him, for searching in that crowd is almost useless?" |
21726 | Of course I do; who could fail to know him after the graphic description the lawyer gave of him? |
21726 | Oliver at once accosted him,"Pray, sir, is your name Hitchin?" |
21726 | Pray, what is a local?" |
21726 | Reader, shall we follow the two knowing fellows to that shaft? |
21726 | Shall we not behold their dear faces again when we see our blessed Lord face to face?" |
21726 | Some of the lodes( that''s the word, is n''t it?) |
21726 | Something may come of it-- who knows?" |
21726 | Surely your own good sense must compel you to admit that Rose sings splendidly?" |
21726 | There''s a certain shaft near by that has got a bad name for drinkin'', missus; p''raps you may have heard on it? |
21726 | Tom Donnithorne?" |
21726 | Well, Oliver, talking of explanations, how comes it that you are so late?" |
21726 | What mean you by galloping over the country thus like a wild ass-- eh?" |
21726 | What said he about me?" |
21726 | What say you, Molly-- shall we convict Oliver on his own confession?" |
21726 | What say you?" |
21726 | What think''ee, Captain Dan?" |
21726 | What was it?" |
21726 | What will you have-- brandy, gin, or rum? |
21726 | What''s the meanin''of it?'' |
21726 | Where did you pick it up?" |
21726 | Where is aunty? |
21726 | Where is he?" |
21726 | Will you explain yourself?" |
21726 | Will your head stand stepping from beam to beam, and can you lower yourself by a chain?" |
21726 | Will''ee come to the berryin, Billy?" |
21726 | You have heard of him, of course?" |
21726 | a smuggling old brandy- loving rascal-- eh? |
21726 | a_ preacher_? |
21726 | and it might, you know, for it_ was_ a real one once, was n''t it? |
21726 | baby gone lost?" |
21726 | but are they not untrained men, liable to teach erroneous doctrine?" |
21726 | cried the old gentleman, losing his temper;"who made_ him a_ judge of my doings?" |
21726 | did I say smuggler?" |
21726 | do miners sometimes work for a month, and receive only two shillings, or_ nothing_ as wages?" |
21726 | exclaimed Mr Donnithorne in surprise;"are ye sure they were not smugglers-- eh?" |
21726 | exclaimed Mrs Maggot in surprise;"what sort o''company?" |
21726 | exclaimed one,"goin''to become an honest man, Maggot?" |
21726 | exclaimed the youth in surprise;"did you not tell me just now that he is a very good fellow?" |
21726 | he exclaimed after a moment''s pause;"the villain, the scoundrel-- what of him? |
21726 | he exclaimed;"where away?" |
21726 | he replied with a sad smile,"how can thee say so? |
21726 | hope you''ll let John an''me have a pitch in the noo bal, wo n''t''ee?" |
21726 | how comes it that they found out the value of them?" |
21726 | interposed Jack,"all the_ chiar_ being on the surface, and the_ oscuro_ down in the mine, eh?" |
21726 | interrupted Hitchin angrily,"have I not said_ can not_? |
21726 | interrupted the old man;"then what''s the use of troubling me about it?" |
21726 | is that you, old Maggot?" |
21726 | is_ he_ a local preacher also?" |
21726 | knocked down the man who saved your life, nephew? |
21726 | my dear men, has any of''ee got a chaw of baccy about''ee?" |
21726 | my dear,"gasped John;"have''ee lost th''rope?" |
21726 | not hurt, are''ee, Dan?" |
21726 | said Maggot;"go to grass to slaip, or slaip in the bal?" |
21726 | said Oliver remonstratively,"before you were born? |
21726 | said Oliver;"pray whereabouts do they dwell?" |
21726 | that martello- tower- like object?" |
21726 | the local''s family?" |
21726 | the miner?" |
21726 | the one painted green, and a scraggy horse with a bag hanging to its nose?" |
21726 | what of him? |
21726 | what''s that?" |
21726 | why? |
29818 | Ai n''t you never heard of her? 29818 And it''s hard on you, is n''t it, boy? |
29818 | And so, I suppose, showing superior knowledge, you will demonstrate that the men before you were a set of dubs? 29818 And that I was to be kept above ground?" |
29818 | And that is all? 29818 And thirty feet, about, would bring us to the seven- hundred- foot mark?" |
29818 | And told her that her father was under us? |
29818 | Anybody get out at all? |
29818 | Are you all right? |
29818 | Are you for lettin''''em get away with it? 29818 Be you the bosses?" |
29818 | Bein''held up, am I? |
29818 | But I thought you said they were heading for some other ground? |
29818 | But about what? |
29818 | But do n''t you think I''m right? |
29818 | But how did they get him? |
29818 | But how does this news leak out? |
29818 | But how should I know how much it amounts to, even if I do find out that some of my men drove into the Cross pay? |
29818 | But if it failed? |
29818 | But what has that to do with us? |
29818 | But what interests me most is how you knew? |
29818 | But who could it be? |
29818 | But you know the old idea-- that she gets richer as we go down? |
29818 | Ca n''t you tell me, old man? 29818 Can we change it?" |
29818 | Curt enough, at least, is n''t he? |
29818 | Did you go down, Jim? |
29818 | Did you work on the Rattler? |
29818 | Do for me? 29818 Do we get permission to go on the claim?" |
29818 | Does any one know this country here? |
29818 | Does n''t it seem so to you, Bill? |
29818 | For heaven''s sake, how do you figure that out? |
29818 | Give me room, boys, wo n''t you? |
29818 | Give us a hand here, will you? 29818 Good of him, was n''t it?" |
29818 | Got us? 29818 Had your supper?" |
29818 | Half owner? 29818 Hardly know the place now, eh?" |
29818 | Have you finished work on your pipe line? |
29818 | Have you met Bully Presby yet? |
29818 | Have you seen Bells? |
29818 | Have you seen Bill? |
29818 | He ai n''t the only Presby in this whole United States, is he? 29818 He is?" |
29818 | Hear that? |
29818 | Him? 29818 Him? |
29818 | How am I to know that? |
29818 | How does she dope out? |
29818 | How far over is it? |
29818 | How is the sump hole under the shaft? |
29818 | I s''pose you know that no one''s allowed on the Cross ground, do n''t you? |
29818 | I suppose this mine is fair? |
29818 | I suppose you have the keys for everything, have n''t you? |
29818 | I wonder where they are bound for? 29818 I''ll go get The Lily to come up and open the door,"one of Bells''supporters said;"and wo n''t you go for Doc?" |
29818 | Is n''t that it? |
29818 | Is she all tiger, or part woman? |
29818 | Is the boss here? |
29818 | Is there any need for an exchange of insults? |
29818 | It looks as if we were goin''to have an argument, do n''t it? |
29818 | It''s as bad as that, is it, boy? 29818 It''s not bad, I hope,"he said,"but it does hurt, does n''t it, old partner?" |
29818 | Lay his hand down? 29818 Lookin''for Lily?" |
29818 | Many men at the camp? |
29818 | Me? 29818 Oh, so the old Rattler owner has a daughter, eh?" |
29818 | Oh, you''re certain of that, are you, my girl? |
29818 | On ore, or waste? |
29818 | On whose authority, may I ask? |
29818 | Open the door, ca n''t you? |
29818 | Presby? 29818 Pretty tough luck, is n''t it?" |
29818 | Refuse mine? 29818 Say, Bill,"he said,"is n''t it about bad enough without any more trouble?" |
29818 | Say, there''s something wrong with that stuff you sent us,Bill began, and the trader answered with a soft, absent- minded,"So?" |
29818 | Say,drawled his companion, with a calm deliberation that would have been dreaded by those who knew him,"does it hurt you much to be civil? |
29818 | Sixty thousand? 29818 Sloan?" |
29818 | So that''s the chap, eh? 29818 So that''s the way that trader down there filled the order, is it?" |
29818 | So they''ve ordered a strike on us, have they? |
29818 | So you are here in Goldpan, are you, Wolff? |
29818 | So you''re running, eh? |
29818 | Suppose after this you mind your own business? |
29818 | The Lily? |
29818 | The venners need a little more slant, do n''t you think? |
29818 | Then if you''re with us, where is that Denver bunch? |
29818 | Then we''d better move fast, eh? |
29818 | Then why are you here together? |
29818 | Think of it? 29818 Want you, boys? |
29818 | We cut the green lead on the six- hundred- foot, at a hundred and ten feet from the shaft, did n''t we? 29818 We ought to go round there and see Mrs. Meredith, and patronize her as far as a few soda pops, and such go, had n''t we? |
29818 | Well, I suppose you know they''s a lot of talk goin''around that the Cross is workin''in good pay now? |
29818 | Well, if he thinks it''s such a good thing, why did n''t he offer to buy you out? 29818 Well, sir,"he said, turning to meet the kindly eyes,"what do you think of it?" |
29818 | Well, where does this trail go? |
29818 | Well, where does this trail start in? |
29818 | Well,called Dick,"what did you learn?" |
29818 | Well,demanded Rogers,"what have you to say for yourself? |
29818 | Well,he said, without noticing the hot, antagonistic attitude of the mine owner,"what do you think of the proffered agreement?" |
29818 | Well,she said, facing him, as if he had voiced his sentiment,"what would you have? |
29818 | Well? |
29818 | Were n''t you man enough to come yourself, instead of taking my daughter underground? 29818 What can we do for you?" |
29818 | What did he do for you? |
29818 | What do you fellers want here? |
29818 | What do you fellows mean, anyhow? |
29818 | What do you mean by this, anyhow? |
29818 | What do you s''pose is up? 29818 What do you say we go down and hear what the trader has to say? |
29818 | What do you want, anyhow? |
29818 | What does that mean? |
29818 | What is it? |
29818 | What is the condition? |
29818 | What must you think of me? |
29818 | What position does he occupy? 29818 What time will she be here?" |
29818 | What to do? 29818 What''re you up to?" |
29818 | What? 29818 Where can Presby and the Rattler be found?" |
29818 | Where is he, then? |
29818 | Where were you last night? |
29818 | Where you goin''? |
29818 | Who are you? |
29818 | Who did that? |
29818 | Who do you mean-- Lily? |
29818 | Who does this rope belong to? |
29818 | Who is there that could want us out of the way badly enough to murder us? 29818 Who might that young feller be?" |
29818 | Who told you to come here? |
29818 | Why do n''t you hit again, boy? 29818 Why should I? |
29818 | Why, say, Miss Presby, can you assay? |
29818 | Why-- why, what do you know about him? |
29818 | Why? 29818 Why?" |
29818 | Will you come? |
29818 | Wo n''t eh? |
29818 | Wo n''t you take it, Mathews, and carry it over? |
29818 | Wonder who that can be? |
29818 | Working eight batteries? |
29818 | Would you mind looking that over, and seeing if it meets with your approval? |
29818 | You are Miss Meredith? |
29818 | You are asking yourself and me the question, why, if I dislike liquor, and gambling, and all this, I am owner of the High Light? |
29818 | You brought her here? |
29818 | You noticed how round it was on one side? 29818 You should, eh? |
29818 | You want to see me? |
29818 | You''re all right, are you? |
29818 | You''re thinkin''it''s no good, are you? |
29818 | Yours and Mr. Sloan''s interests? 29818 ''Who owns this candlestick?'' 29818 A man came to a window in a picketed wicket as he entered, and said briskly:Well?" |
29818 | Ai n''t we still pardners? |
29818 | All down?" |
29818 | And he told you that if ever you came back to Butte, he would not turn a hand to keep you from the clutches of the mob; did n''t he? |
29818 | And is up there at the Cross? |
29818 | And now you are plain''Mister Brown,''working somewhere back up in the hills, are you? |
29818 | And who are you, may I ask?" |
29818 | And-- and your name is Joan and not Dorothy, and you are Bully Presby''s daughter?" |
29818 | Apuricots? |
29818 | Are you mad? |
29818 | As if by an afterthought, he asked:"Have you any idea of the condition of the mine?" |
29818 | Besides, how about Sloan, my father''s old- time partner? |
29818 | But how''s that girl? |
29818 | Camp must be makin''money, eh?" |
29818 | Can I send you up a bottle of Pumbry? |
29818 | Can we help if we get over there?" |
29818 | Come outside, wo n''t you?" |
29818 | Cookin''for me? |
29818 | Dick lifted his eyes, and looked at him affectionately, and then whispered into the ear close by his shoulder:"Shall I tell him now?" |
29818 | Did n''t he? |
29818 | Did n''t he? |
29818 | Did n''t you know that-- all this time?" |
29818 | Did you ever think how good it all is to us? |
29818 | Did you want to compel her to be the chief witness in your claim? |
29818 | Do I know him?" |
29818 | Do I talk like a miner?" |
29818 | Do n''t it?" |
29818 | Do n''t you see, ca n''t you understand, that I want you to make good just to show that you can?" |
29818 | Do you call that laying down a hand? |
29818 | Do you get that?" |
29818 | Do you know what you are doing?" |
29818 | Does he think that sixty thousand is any saving from a wreck like this has been? |
29818 | Does n''t he know who they are?" |
29818 | Does that answer you?" |
29818 | Eh? |
29818 | Even as she said simply:"I am, but how did you know? |
29818 | Finished?" |
29818 | For God''s sake, what has happened?" |
29818 | For an instant Dick was enraged by this stubbornness, and turned with a threat, and said:"Who''s running this mine? |
29818 | Get it?" |
29818 | Goin''to tie the poke strings again?" |
29818 | Got any letters telling me that I''m to turn it over to you?" |
29818 | Got us?" |
29818 | He turned to the woman with his set face, and, still speaking in that calm, deadly voice, said:"Do you happen to have your gun up here?" |
29818 | He went on without noticing them, speaking of himself in the third person:"I can stay here to- night somewhere, ca n''t I? |
29818 | Hear''em? |
29818 | Hey? |
29818 | His reply did not seem to allay the solicitude of his companion, who called again,"Can I help you in any way?" |
29818 | How does the Cross look, anyway?" |
29818 | How goes it?" |
29818 | How had it all happened? |
29818 | I can sleep here, ca n''t I?" |
29818 | I suppose you heard about it?" |
29818 | If I should decline to venture his money, why should I----?" |
29818 | If the mill had not been put out of business, we were going to stope it out, though, and prove whether it was the permanent ledge, were n''t we?" |
29818 | Just as we uster be?" |
29818 | Just forget it, wo n''t you? |
29818 | Maybe you''ve heard of me? |
29818 | Most frequently the anxious demand, coupled with a pronounced eagerness was,"Is there anything any of us can do? |
29818 | No? |
29818 | Now, what in hell do you suppose he meant by that?" |
29818 | Presby?" |
29818 | Say, Bill, you''re a little twisted, are n''t you? |
29818 | She''s been idle, and water- soaked, for three years, ai n''t she? |
29818 | So he came back, did he? |
29818 | Take this, wo n''t you? |
29818 | Talk about beans and sowbelly, how would these do?" |
29818 | Tell me about the mine and the men? |
29818 | That is your attitude?" |
29818 | That''s a pretty big layout, eh? |
29818 | That''s what it says in the copybooks, does n''t it?" |
29818 | The latter looked at him coolly and exasperatingly for a moment, then said:"What position do you occupy here, my man?" |
29818 | The letter comes from whom? |
29818 | The moth in the closet, eh? |
29818 | The repairs to the plant would not prove so heavy; but after that? |
29818 | The younger man laughed softly and remonstrated:"Now, what''s the use in saying that? |
29818 | There was an instant''s hesitation and then again the voice,"Well, what do you want? |
29818 | There''s been a real good horse trail worked into the ground up there, ai n''t there? |
29818 | They had some buildings and plant there, eh, Dick?" |
29818 | Think of it?" |
29818 | Understand? |
29818 | Understand?" |
29818 | Want to come along?" |
29818 | Want to go to- day?" |
29818 | Want you?" |
29818 | Was he so kind----?" |
29818 | Was the young mine owner, Townsend, there with you? |
29818 | What ails you, anyway?" |
29818 | What are you going to do?" |
29818 | What are you handin''me? |
29818 | What are your-- your-- how are your finances?" |
29818 | What did you do that for?" |
29818 | What do you think of that?" |
29818 | What do you think?" |
29818 | What do you think?" |
29818 | What do you want out there?" |
29818 | What do you want?" |
29818 | What does that idiot think men who have dropped a quarter of a million in a property would quit for? |
29818 | What is it, boy?" |
29818 | What next?'' |
29818 | What of me?" |
29818 | What of mine? |
29818 | What of my conscience? |
29818 | What of my own father? |
29818 | What right had you to--?" |
29818 | What right have you got sittin''here on your long haunches and lettin''a boss do the work? |
29818 | What right have you to come up here and grab a man that way? |
29818 | What''s the commotion down there?" |
29818 | What''s the matter with you? |
29818 | What? |
29818 | When did you say I go to work?" |
29818 | When do I go to work? |
29818 | Where do you reckon we''ll find this here Thomas Presby person?" |
29818 | Where the devil do you go every mornin''between nine and eleven?" |
29818 | Where was I? |
29818 | Who are you lookin''for, anyhow?" |
29818 | Who are you?" |
29818 | Who are you?" |
29818 | Who''s Presby? |
29818 | Who''s that girl you go up on the pipe line to meet every mornin''?" |
29818 | Why did n''t they work her sooner? |
29818 | Why do n''t you do it? |
29818 | Why, you do n''t think I''m watching it because I want it, do you, young man? |
29818 | Why?" |
29818 | Why?" |
29818 | Will you see to it that this goes to the right channels, and regard it as confidential? |
29818 | Will you? |
29818 | Wonder who''s right?" |
29818 | You are rehabilitating the old mine?" |
29818 | You been down to the camp a few times, ai n''t you?" |
29818 | You do n''t know Presby?" |
29818 | You do n''t mean to say you''re not with me?" |
29818 | You got to move some, ai n''t you? |
29818 | You see that gap up yonder? |
36123 | ''A tilligram, was it? 36123 ''But was not there something else?'' |
36123 | ''Do you know what that is?'' 36123 ''Do you think so?'' |
36123 | ''Do you think so?'' 36123 ''Have yees thought it over, and will yees be satisfied, darlint?'' |
36123 | ''How are you going to reply?'' 36123 ''How did I feel, Professor,''he said,''how did I feel? |
36123 | ''Is Mr. O---- in?'' 36123 ''Meester Marshall, hous dings?'' |
36123 | ''Meester Marshall,''he said, hesitatingly,''did you clerk ever in a store?'' 36123 ''Then why do you not reform?'' |
36123 | ''There can be no possible mistake in what you have told me, Judge?'' 36123 ''Ven could you come?'' |
36123 | ''Vould you clerk for me?'' 36123 ''Vould you come next Monday-- von of mine clerks, Henery, goes avay Monday?'' |
36123 | ''What did you say?'' 36123 ''What do you take me for?'' |
36123 | ''Who is the man and what is he sayin?'' 36123 ''Yes,''retorted the partner,''but what are we going to do for a bed? |
36123 | ''Yes?'' 36123 A reasonable suspicion, I fancy, Alex; but what do you think of your brother editors of this coast as men and writers?" |
36123 | And I said''for why?'' 36123 And how did you reach that estimate, pray?" |
36123 | And pray, what do you mean by your Club? |
36123 | And who is the young man, Mabel? |
36123 | And why do you thank God? |
36123 | And why not? |
36123 | And you still ask about the influence of the press? |
36123 | And you will not call me a fool, Wright? |
36123 | And, Alex, you will not expose me in the paper? |
36123 | And, Colonel, you will not ask mysterious questions about who usually sits as a commission of lunacy in Virginia City? |
36123 | Are you a good cook, sure, Yap? |
36123 | At this the lady sprang up, and, confronting the young man, said:''Frank Carey, what is the number of your box in the postoffice?'' 36123 Billie glanced at the paper and then said:''Harlow was a good fellow and a good friend of ours, can you not add something to this notice?'' |
36123 | Boys,asked the Colonel,"do you believe that lying is ever justifiable?" |
36123 | But Brewster,said Harding,"do you not think that a good miner is of more use to the world than a bad sculptor?" |
36123 | But did you never do him any great favor, Miller-- any particularly great favor? |
36123 | But has he made a fortune publishing sketches of that description? |
36123 | But how much did you receive for winning that case? |
36123 | But what about that unregenerate soul that you were going to tell me of-- has some broker sold out some widow''s stocks? |
36123 | But when were you engaged? |
36123 | But while on grand themes, have you ever seen the Columbia River? 36123 But who makes up your company?" |
36123 | But whom do you consider the foremost editor of the coast? |
36123 | But why do you not bring on the supper? |
36123 | But why have you never told me? |
36123 | But, Professor,said Alex,"why hoard the metals? |
36123 | But, do you know any points on stocks, Wright? |
36123 | Colonel, what is your judgment about the business? |
36123 | Did you ever hear about Jack Marshall''s attempt to pay his debts by clerking in a store? |
36123 | Did you have any weapons with you, Harding? |
36123 | Did you, at the same time, keep in thought the fact that in an emergency the law permits a man to plead his own cause? |
36123 | Do you ever buy stocks? |
36123 | Do you get drunk, Yap? |
36123 | Do you remember there was a Frenchman hanged in this city a few years ago? 36123 Do you remember what Wright told us, about the appalling stillness of this region?" |
36123 | Do you smoke opium? |
36123 | Filling the night with revelry With cards and wine and dice, And adding music''s ecstacy, To give more charms to vice? |
36123 | Harding, why are you so still? |
36123 | Has some one burglarized some hospital or orphan asylum? |
36123 | Have you any cousins, Yap? |
36123 | He had his mirage and it was worse than wild Injuns, was it not, Wright? |
36123 | Here''s another date at midnight, Where was''t thou this night, say? |
36123 | Here''s thine own picture, illy dressed; What means this scant attire? |
36123 | How do you like that style of banking, Barney? |
36123 | How do you manage about your cooking? |
36123 | How do you spend your evenings? |
36123 | How is the temperature? |
36123 | How is your health? |
36123 | How many hours a day do you like to work, Yap? |
36123 | How much did they amount to? |
36123 | How much were the repairs on the house, Miller? |
36123 | How was it? |
36123 | How would you like an editorial on----scoundrels? |
36123 | How would you like to have me write an editorial for your paper? |
36123 | I say, Harding, have you measured all the faet in that poem? |
36123 | I wonder if Carlin has secured a patent yet? |
36123 | Imagine such a crisis upon us, what then would the unsupported paper dollar be worth? 36123 Is it not pitiful,"said Harding,"to think of a grand life like Wright''s being worn out as his was? |
36123 | Is she not divine? |
36123 | It is a good crowd; but you are not all working in the same mine, are you? |
36123 | Letters? |
36123 | Never mind, old boy,said Miller;"did I not tell you I would make things all right for you?" |
36123 | On what theme? |
36123 | Pointing to the blackened and withering crop, Jack answered:''They look a little bilious, do n''t you think so?'' 36123 Say, Barney, is there not a great deal of frieze to one of those Sierra temples?" |
36123 | Speaking of babies,said Miller nonchalantly,"do you know that about the most touching scene I ever witnessed was over a baby? |
36123 | Suppose all our mistakes shall be remimbered against us, how will we iver git admitted to the great Club above? |
36123 | Suppose some one comes and wants to steal things, what then? |
36123 | Suppose we were to hire you, Yap, how long would it take you to steal everything in the ranch? |
36123 | Suppose your brother were in danger and some man stood in the way forbidding you to go to him, what would you think? |
36123 | Suppose, Yap, that some time stocks would go up and make you$ 20,000, would you work then? |
36123 | Suppose, Yap, you had$ 5,000--what then? |
36123 | Suppose,said the Professor,"that there are souls which have no ear for music?" |
36123 | Sure enough, why should you not? 36123 That was good for you, but what sort of reputations did your associates have?" |
36123 | There is a good deal of humor displayed in courts of justice at times, is there not, Colonel? |
36123 | These dollar marks,the angel said;"What mean they, Ernest, tell?" |
36123 | To save my hat? |
36123 | Typical, is it not? |
36123 | What are you going to Boston for? |
36123 | What are your plans, Ashley, for the near future, after this business which we have in hand shall be over? |
36123 | What can the matter be with Carlin? |
36123 | What if some souls are born deaf and dumb? |
36123 | What is a young fellow like you doing with such a melancholy view of things? |
36123 | What is it, then,asked Miller;"wo n''t you read it to us?" |
36123 | What is your hilarity occasioned by? |
36123 | What is your judgment, Professor? |
36123 | What is your name, John? |
36123 | What kind of a bank was it, Barney? |
36123 | What kind of character would you give me, were I to die? |
36123 | What ought to be done, Carlin? |
36123 | When the man had finished his story, Jack said to him:''How would I do for a steady man and a bovine manipulator?'' 36123 Where are the men who were the Argonauts of the golden days? |
36123 | Which lady do you mean? |
36123 | Who knows,said Harding,"that he did not hear it sung first and have it sent this way to comfort us? |
36123 | Who knows? |
36123 | Why did he not come loike a mon and say,''Boys, I have lost a trifle of your money in the malstroom of stocks; be patient and I will work out?'' |
36123 | Why have you not succeeded better, Colonel, financially? |
36123 | Why not? |
36123 | With a look of unfeigned astonishment the other lawyer said:''Well, what are_ you_ angry about? |
36123 | Yap, do you like to work? |
36123 | Yap, suppose you were to get$ 3,000, would you work then? |
36123 | You are growing musical, are you? |
36123 | You bought some dishes, did you not, Miller? |
36123 | You said it was down by the California Bank corner? |
36123 | You will not call it a mirage, Corrigan? |
36123 | You wo n''t laugh, Carlin? |
36123 | You wo n''t laugh? |
36123 | ''But how have you lived?'' |
36123 | ''But what is it?'' |
36123 | ''Do n''t you think I have any honor about me? |
36123 | ''Is mamma there?'' |
36123 | ''What is it?'' |
36123 | After a moment or two of silence, Carlin said:"Well, Barney, how was it in six weeks?" |
36123 | After reading the letter Charley looked up and said to the stranger:"''And so you have come to take my place?'' |
36123 | And do yees think we''d apply to yees at all if we could find a dacant mon in the worreld? |
36123 | And phat do they cost?'' |
36123 | And said:"O, Faithful, answer me, Here is a midnight scroll, What didst thou''neath the stars that night? |
36123 | And suppose Europe were to combine to fight the United States, then what would the loss be to the people? |
36123 | And they''re will, are they?'' |
36123 | And was not she mad though? |
36123 | And you Harding, what have you marked out?" |
36123 | Are you sick?" |
36123 | Are you the first man who has ever been deceived by Comstock"dead points?" |
36123 | As the pipes were lighted next evening, Carlin said to Barney:"Corrigan, does the ghost of your La Porte mirage haunt you as Wright''s does him?" |
36123 | But I went to Boston and, what do you think? |
36123 | But how prospers that newspaper?" |
36123 | But spakin''of beautiful things, did yees iver sae Lake Tahoe in her glory? |
36123 | But tell me, Carey, am I not rather an impressive liar, when, in the best interests of domestic peace, my duty leads me into that channel?'' |
36123 | But what has awakened your appreciation to- night?" |
36123 | But what would they do were they placed where I saw Corrigan unconcernedly working to- day? |
36123 | But who knows? |
36123 | But, Alex, do you not think there is a great deal of humbug about the much vaunted power of the press?" |
36123 | By the way,''he said, shortly,''do you ever pray?'' |
36123 | Can we ever be good enough wives to these men who do not half realize how grand they are? |
36123 | Corrigan spoke next; said he:"Spakin''of storms, did you iver watch the phenomenon of a ragin''snow storm high up in the Sierras? |
36123 | Crimson, but still smiling, the young lady said:"Gentlemen, did you see Mr. Carlin at the station, before a whole depot of giggling ninnies, too? |
36123 | Der man vot does not bay for his glose is, vots yer call him? |
36123 | Did he do well with his mine?" |
36123 | Did n''t I tell you? |
36123 | Did you dream what you have been saying?" |
36123 | Did you ever hear him explain why he did not become a fighter?" |
36123 | Did you ever hear such talk? |
36123 | Didst linger o''er the bowl? |
36123 | Do n''t yees own the whole counthry? |
36123 | Harding looked up from the paper and said:"Wright, what was it you said about the drill of the Emmett Guards, last night?" |
36123 | He said:"Gentlemen, did you notice closely the last witness for the defendant? |
36123 | Here Miller interrupted with,"You felt pretty proud just then, did you not, Barney?" |
36123 | Here an old friend of my husband( is not that word husband lovely?) |
36123 | How does that interfere with_ you_?''" |
36123 | How is the mine, Wright?" |
36123 | I argued the pint with him and asked him how a man could furnish a house, lights, fires and whisky, and keep it up if nobody paid? |
36123 | I said:''If you please, Mrs. O''Kelly, can I see Miss Murphy?'' |
36123 | If I come thin, will yees go?'' |
36123 | If I come thin, will you take me name and go back with me?'' |
36123 | In final appeal, Harding said:"And you, Professor, you will not say it is a tough, hard formation and too nearly primitive to carry any treasure?" |
36123 | Is he not grand, Auntie?" |
36123 | Is it in love wid horseback exercise that ye are? |
36123 | Is not that a dreadful price for a cook? |
36123 | It is a grand mountain, is it not?" |
36123 | Just potatoes straight, Yap? |
36123 | Knowst thou how often women''s arms Have drawn men''s souls to hell?" |
36123 | Mackay?'' |
36123 | May I not ask if we can not in some way assist you and the woman?'' |
36123 | McGarrigle?'' |
36123 | Meester Marshall,''cried Isaacs;''have n''t you got nodings vot you can pay? |
36123 | O''Kelly?'' |
36123 | O, Ernest, is this well? |
36123 | One such a man was entertainment to the village; had there been a dozen more like him they would have become intolerable nuisances?" |
36123 | Said Corrigan:"You offered to fight any one of the blackguards, and whin they refused, you came away? |
36123 | Seizing Harding by the arm, Carlin hurled him back, exclaiming:"Art crazy, boy? |
36123 | She had bright, cheery ways, and whin she wint up to a table and sung out''Soup''? |
36123 | Smith?" |
36123 | Suddenly Miller said:"Harding, were you ever in the Eastern States?" |
36123 | The Club was silent for a moment, when the strong man added, solemnly, and as if to himself:"Who knows that she does not help us still?" |
36123 | The chap on the other side of the table commenced to pay out the pictures, and the Quane----""Well, what of the Queen, Barney?" |
36123 | The old humor was all back in Mighels''face in an instant, as he replied,''Was I talking like a fool, old man? |
36123 | The response goes back,''Who is it?'' |
36123 | Then turning quickly to Harding, he said:"Harding, how much is that indebtedness which has worried you so long?" |
36123 | Then when you are too old to work, what amusements and diversions are you preparing for old age?" |
36123 | Then, after a pause,''Ven does you suppose you might pay me, Meester Marshall?'' |
36123 | They drank, and then Henry Moore said to Hugh Richmond:"Why do n''t you ante?" |
36123 | Turning to a friend, Felton said:''Can you tell why that flag is like a Reese River mine?'' |
36123 | Was ever anything half so ridiculous?" |
36123 | Were the train not here what would there be for sound to act upon?" |
36123 | What are you, a big, strong, healthy fellow, going to do to help those poor wretches in the cabin yonder?'' |
36123 | What could I do? |
36123 | What do yees think I care for a few beggarly dollars?'' |
36123 | What do you take us for? |
36123 | What do you think of it, Brewster?" |
36123 | What do you think? |
36123 | What do you think? |
36123 | What have you done with the other eight hours? |
36123 | What have you to say to that?" |
36123 | What is the matter?" |
36123 | What is the most impressive scene that you ever witnessed?" |
36123 | What mean they here?" |
36123 | What say you, Ashley and Harding, will you not escort the body to its old home?" |
36123 | What say you?'' |
36123 | What shall we call our mess?" |
36123 | What shall we do about it?" |
36123 | What shift are you on, Wright?" |
36123 | What then? |
36123 | What think you of that story; of the Red Sea affair; of the Sinai incident, and the golden calf business?" |
36123 | What war there in a bit of a scrap to make a mon grave himself into craziness over it?" |
36123 | What would the poor do without yees in this town, Mr. Mackay? |
36123 | When Harding had told his story, Miller said:"Who did you say these men were, Harding?" |
36123 | When Miller ceased speaking, Ashley remarked:"Miller, yon talk very wisely on the subject of babies, why have you none of your own?" |
36123 | When safely housed and ministered to at last a friend said to him:''George, that was a tough experience, was it not?'' |
36123 | When they were gone Mabel said:"Are they not perfectly splendid?" |
36123 | Which was the honest man and which the scoundrel? |
36123 | Who can estimate the swelling strength that is sufficient to fully equip a new state annually? |
36123 | Who knows that it will not, in swelling waves, roll on until it breaks upon the upper shore?" |
36123 | Who knows what connections can be made with those other heights where Peace rules with Love? |
36123 | Who shall fitly tell the story of his life and work? |
36123 | Why did you buy out a store, Miller?" |
36123 | Why do you not give up mining and devote yourself to writing?" |
36123 | Why may not money be represented by paper backed by the Nation''s faith? |
36123 | Why pile up the metals in the Government vaults when the printing press can supply as good money as the people want?" |
36123 | Why should I not?" |
36123 | Why should a man make a fuss about the loss of a trifle like that?'' |
36123 | Will you be kind enough to tell me the number of this gentleman''s postoffice box?'' |
36123 | Wolcott?" |
36123 | Would you work harder if we paid you fifty dollars?" |
36123 | Wright, who was nearest him, said:"What is the matter, Yap? |
36123 | You are keeping a private box, are you? |
36123 | You know that same, too, and hince phy did yees go away and force all this work upon me? |
36123 | You look upon a piece of ore, but can you test it and tell how much it is worth? |
36123 | You want a church, why---- it, why do n''t you work the business as though you believed it would pay? |
36123 | and then the conversation goes on as follows:''Is that you, papa?'' |
36123 | if others grew reckless?" |
36123 | said Harding,"why did you go away? |
36123 | vot you dinks I could do mit a dog?'' |
36123 | you would not undertake to drive oxen and plant potatoes, would you?'' |
29693 | About what hour do you think it was when they left? |
29693 | Ahem, Miss Nellie, when we go back home, will you promise me to say nothing about this part of your lesson? |
29693 | And did n''t you find it again? |
29693 | And how far do you suppose_ they_ are? |
29693 | And that was the end of your troubles with the Indians? |
29693 | And that? |
29693 | And they are as likely to meet them as we? |
29693 | And they went all that distance ahead of you with their animals? |
29693 | And this one? |
29693 | And what am_ I_ to do? |
29693 | And what did you learn? |
29693 | And what will become of Cap? |
29693 | And when you find that out, what next? |
29693 | And why did n''t you? |
29693 | And why? |
29693 | And why? |
29693 | And wo n''t_ we_ remember it? |
29693 | And you believe he purposely misled us? |
29693 | And you have started for Sacramento with the purpose of making her your wife? |
29693 | And you, Ruggles? |
29693 | And, Nellie, you agreed to this? |
29693 | Are you all ready? |
29693 | Are you ready, pards? 29693 Buried in Southern Virginia as a memento of my work for the Union, but, my dear child,_ I_ am here; is n''t_ that_ enough?" |
29693 | But how shall we know he''s going to say''em? |
29693 | But how was it you suspected our errand? |
29693 | But may not all this be hers and yours if the flower is transplanted from the wilderness into a more congenial soil? 29693 But none would harm_ me_,"was the wondering reply of the miss;"are not all of my own race my friends?" |
29693 | But was neither you or the lieutenant harmed? |
29693 | But what was in the letter to make him act so queer? |
29693 | But where are_ our_ rights? |
29693 | But why did n''t you look fur her to larn whether she was in sight or was liable to hear your shocking words? |
29693 | But why did you not write to me and tell me all this? 29693 But will it not discommode you?" |
29693 | But you and I have made mistakes--"Nothing like this; why did she not ask me? 29693 Can it be we are off the track? |
29693 | Can you make out the members of the party? |
29693 | Can you stand on your head? |
29693 | Could you tell the color of his eyes? |
29693 | Did n''t they see you? |
29693 | Did n''t you refer to the diggings? |
29693 | Did the little one hear him? |
29693 | Did you ever hear of Corporal Bob Parker of the---- Missouri? |
29693 | Did you hurt yourself, Mr. Bidwell? 29693 Did you kill him?" |
29693 | Did you overhear anything said by them? |
29693 | Do n''t you know me, captain? |
29693 | Do you hear that, boys? 29693 Do you intend to spend all your life in this out of the way corner of the world?" |
29693 | Do you know our business, Vose? |
29693 | Do you know the meaning of this? |
29693 | Do you know,he said,"that some one is following us? |
29693 | Do you live all alone? |
29693 | Do you mean a pussy? |
29693 | Do you notice that tall thin man at the rear? |
29693 | Do you propose to let him off? |
29693 | Do you refer to the Indian? |
29693 | Do you see her? |
29693 | Do you think so? |
29693 | Do you''spose that is the first time I ever met a mountain Injin? |
29693 | Does that spell''pussy''too? |
29693 | Does your head hurt you? |
29693 | Father, my own father, are you not glad to see your Nellie? |
29693 | Father, what is_ that_? |
29693 | Formerly captain of the Iowa---- cavalry? |
29693 | Have n''t you got any little girl like me? |
29693 | Have you any idea of the distance they went? |
29693 | Have you any signal which your animal understands? |
29693 | Have you been to his shanty? |
29693 | Have you seen anything of Nellie? |
29693 | Helloa, Vose, what''s the matter? |
29693 | How about_ you_? |
29693 | How can you be so positive? |
29693 | How can you know that? |
29693 | How could I help it? 29693 How do the others manage it?" |
29693 | How do you explain the change, Wade? |
29693 | How do you figure that out? |
29693 | How do you know that? |
29693 | How far? |
29693 | How far? |
29693 | How is that? |
29693 | How long? |
29693 | How near did you come to hitting him? |
29693 | How shall we prevent it? |
29693 | How should I know? 29693 How was it that Hoe met his death?" |
29693 | How wide is the path? |
29693 | How''s that? |
29693 | How''s that? |
29693 | How? 29693 How?" |
29693 | How? |
29693 | How? |
29693 | How? |
29693 | How? |
29693 | Howdy, pards? |
29693 | I agree with you agin, but what shall we do if we find him making love to the little gal? |
29693 | I do n''t know what to advise,he finally said;"but do n''t you think, if she could go to the captain and let him see how she feels, he will give in? |
29693 | I do n''t know; what is it? |
29693 | I had obsarved that fact myself; strangers, I''ve made up my mind to buy them critters; what''s your price? |
29693 | I have a suspicion of it, but are you afraid to trust me? |
29693 | I like you ever so much, but you are crying,she said sympathetically;"what makes you do that? |
29693 | I must pray for_ all_ of them, musn''t I? |
29693 | I say, Vose, is n''t it better that we should wait till our horses can see the way? |
29693 | I say, parson, was n''t that a rather cheeky performance of yours, when you made them man and wife? |
29693 | I suppose it is all right; but how is it possible for a man to make such a consummate ass of himself? |
29693 | I suppose you have plenty of covering for her? |
29693 | I thought it was you, Vose,said the captain, sharply;"what do you mean by following us?" |
29693 | I''m in too deep water when you get to figgerin''that way, but there seems to be reason in what you say, but what about Ruggles and the parson? |
29693 | I''m so sorry; be you hurt? |
29693 | If they make fools of themselves and upset all my plans, what can I do to help''em? 29693 In what respect?" |
29693 | In what way? |
29693 | In what way? |
29693 | Indeed I would; will you be my little girl? |
29693 | Is it possible that they have no suspicion of us? |
29693 | Is n''t there likelihood that Colonel Briggs will divert them? |
29693 | Is there anyone here disposed to dispute this statement? |
29693 | It has a lofty sound,blandly remarked Isham;"will the chairman be good enough to translate it for us? |
29693 | It is not for me to give counsel to my captain, but is it not a fact that selfishness grows upon us with advancing years? |
29693 | Let''s see,growled Wade Ruggles,"Constantinople is in Ireland is n''t it?" |
29693 | Lieutenant Frederic Russell, do you love Nellie Dawson? |
29693 | M."Now say them quickly,''d- a- m;''what is the word? |
29693 | May I touch her? |
29693 | Mr. Brush,she finally said,"do you know why I love you?" |
29693 | Mr. Isham,said the gentleman, severely,"are you aware that you are using improper language in the presence of this young lady?" |
29693 | My idee is that whoever offends this little one by unproper language shall be filled full of bullet holes: how does_ that_ strike you? |
29693 | Nellie, do you want a little advice from me? |
29693 | No; what''s the matter? |
29693 | Now, boys, are your shooting irons ready? |
29693 | O, Mr. Brush, are we really married? |
29693 | Of course; now can you say the letters without looking at them? |
29693 | On your way to the diggings I presume? |
29693 | Poor fellow,she said sympathetically;"you can not go any further; what shall be done, Fred?" |
29693 | Shall we tell them? |
29693 | Suppose it_ was_ certain, Wade? |
29693 | That is due to the trouble with Indians? |
29693 | That is right; now this one? |
29693 | That''s the spot,he said,"but what good can it do us? |
29693 | Then she will come in the morning? |
29693 | Then why do n''t you foller him? |
29693 | Then you expect her to remain here, sharing in all the vicissitudes of the place? 29693 Then you favor going ahead?" |
29693 | There are six on each side; that evens matters; shall you start the music or do you prefer to have the captain fire the opening gun? |
29693 | There was no one with them of course? |
29693 | There''s something down there,remarked the captain slipping from his saddle;"Wade, you are the nearest, can you see anything?" |
29693 | Vose, what do you mean to do? |
29693 | Wal,''spose I shoot you and the leftenant and the captain and the rest? 29693 Was there anything in their actions to show they intended to take a longer ride than usual?" |
29693 | We may as well have a look,remarked the captain;"what do you think, Vose?" |
29693 | Well, Nellie, are n''t you glad to see me? |
29693 | Well, what is to be done? |
29693 | What about those who are with him? |
29693 | What are you going to do with that horse in front of you? |
29693 | What are you talkin''''bout, parson? |
29693 | What became of her? |
29693 | What difference does the spot make? |
29693 | What do you mean to do? |
29693 | What do you mean? |
29693 | What do you think of his long absence yesterday? |
29693 | What does all this mean, Brush? |
29693 | What does it seem to be? |
29693 | What else can it be? |
29693 | What else could they do? |
29693 | What has the prisoner to say fur himself? |
29693 | What have I said that warrants that question? |
29693 | What have I to tell, but my everlasting woe and shame? 29693 What have you there?" |
29693 | What in the name of heaven, parson, does she mean? |
29693 | What is it to spell? |
29693 | What is it? |
29693 | What is it? |
29693 | What is its nature? |
29693 | What is that? |
29693 | What is that? |
29693 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen? |
29693 | What knowledge have we that they have not maintained such a lookout and discovered us as soon as we noticed the camp fire itself? 29693 What passed between you and them?" |
29693 | What pays? |
29693 | What right have you to get in front of me? 29693 What route did you take, captain?" |
29693 | What the mischief are you driving at? |
29693 | What was it anyway? |
29693 | What was that? |
29693 | What will happen to him? |
29693 | What would papa do and those other folks? 29693 What''ll the boys say? |
29693 | What''s that fur? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s that? |
29693 | What''s the matter with it? |
29693 | What''s the matter with them? 29693 What''s the matter?" |
29693 | What''s the meaning of all this? 29693 What''s up, pards?" |
29693 | What''s your name? |
29693 | When did he learn it? |
29693 | When did my punishment begin? |
29693 | When do you imagine they set out? |
29693 | When violators of the law hear that name, what does it say to them? 29693 When was it they left?" |
29693 | Where are their ponies? |
29693 | Where are you going? |
29693 | Where''s your eddycation? |
29693 | Which of you gentlemen will promise to weaken if we keep this thing up for half the night? |
29693 | Which way, pards? |
29693 | Who lives in dere? |
29693 | Whom have you with you? |
29693 | Whose is it? |
29693 | Why did n''t you awake me afore? 29693 Why did n''t you come back at once?" |
29693 | Why did n''t you do it? |
29693 | Why did n''t you wait till morning? |
29693 | Why did they allow us to pass their camp undisturbed? |
29693 | Why did they not come with you? |
29693 | Why do we sit here, lamenting that which can not be helped? 29693 Why do you think that?" |
29693 | Why does Captain Dawson prevent them? |
29693 | Why need they find out about it? |
29693 | Why not make a settlement of your own? |
29693 | Why not? 29693 Why not?" |
29693 | Why should I hurry off to you with the news? |
29693 | Why so? |
29693 | Why would he go there? |
29693 | Why, Mr. Brush, do n''t you know? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Why? |
29693 | Would n''t you like to have me for your little girl? |
29693 | Yes, you is, but if you ai n''t good, why ai n''t you good? |
29693 | Yes,he said, compressing his lips;"it is hers; she dropped it there-- how long ago, Vose?" |
29693 | You advise against it then? |
29693 | You ca n''t be any happier than I; but, father,she added in amazement,"where is your other arm?" |
29693 | You mean that this town shall be''New Constantinople?'' |
29693 | You mean well, Vose, but do you imagine that Nellie and I did not count the cost before turning our backs on New Constantinople? 29693 You mean''bout that bad word?" |
29693 | You must n''t get up again, will you? |
29693 | You wo n''t be gone long? |
29693 | ''Spose I sneak back, shoot the captain and then plug Ruggles and the parson? |
29693 | ''Spose the captain is agreeable?" |
29693 | Am I right, Wade?" |
29693 | And who shall picture the sorrow that wrenched the heart strings of the parent? |
29693 | Are n''t they as good as ours?" |
29693 | Are you worried about him, little gal?" |
29693 | As before, Wade Ruggles was the first to come to himself, but when he spoke, it was in an awed, hesitating whisper:"Is she really alive?" |
29693 | Big scheme, ai n''t it?" |
29693 | Brush?" |
29693 | But what can_ I_ do? |
29693 | But where are the three?" |
29693 | Ca n''t we fix it some way, so that she sha n''t hear''em at all?" |
29693 | Chairman?" |
29693 | Did I hear a groan?" |
29693 | Did you recognize the others?" |
29693 | Died on the field of battle, or in camp or hospital, in the service of his country,--what more glorious epitaph can patriot desire?" |
29693 | Do n''t I have to make a trip to Sacramento three or four times each year?" |
29693 | Do n''t you suppose we knew we should be pursued and were prepared for the consequences?" |
29693 | Do you know anything of the place?" |
29693 | Do you mean to give up, captain, and let her go? |
29693 | Do you understand?" |
29693 | Does any gent feel disposed to dispoot the aforesaid statement?" |
29693 | Does that which she can learn elsewhere outweigh that which she will never learn in this secluded settlement? |
29693 | Has she not already acquired that rugged strength which renders her nature secure against evil? |
29693 | Have n''t you got a little girl like me?" |
29693 | Have n''t you seen Adams yet?" |
29693 | Have you ever seen a cat?" |
29693 | Have you seen anything wrong?" |
29693 | He could not win the good will of Vose, but she could, for who was able to resist her appeals? |
29693 | He had begun to ask himself in a whispered, startled way:"Why may I not possess this mountain flower? |
29693 | He suddenly called:"Dawson, what time is it?" |
29693 | How could she avoid feeling grateful, when she knew that he had risked his life for her parent, even on their late journey through the mountains? |
29693 | How would it do for both of you to walk back with your arms round each other''s neck and sayin''sweet words-- wouldn''t that fetch him? |
29693 | I thought nothing of that, however, for who would have believed it possible that there could be anything wrong? |
29693 | If you come back, you would have been sartin to meet us, and what then?" |
29693 | In other words, what does''E Pluribus Unum''mean?" |
29693 | In the solitude of his own thoughts, the lover put the question to himself:"Am_ I_ unselfish in my intentions?" |
29693 | Is she not doubly panoplied in goodness by the training of her infancy and girlhood?" |
29693 | It is a pity to lose the opportunity, but I will leave it to you, parson and Ruggles; what do you say?" |
29693 | It was the parson who said:"I suppose we have nothing to do except to wait here till you come back?" |
29693 | My proposal is that we wait here till to- morrow morning until they come up; what is your opinion?" |
29693 | Nellie laid her arm on the sleeve of Ruggles, and looking up yearningly in his face she asked:"Can you give me any news of father?" |
29693 | No; that wo n''t do; how the mischief shall I fix things?" |
29693 | Now give me the name of that letter,""D.""And that?" |
29693 | Now will you tell me what letter that is?" |
29693 | Parson Brush asked, as he pointed almost directly ahead:"Is n''t that a light off yonder?" |
29693 | Queer town, ai n''t it?" |
29693 | Rising immediately to a sitting position, he asked:"Is it midnight?" |
29693 | Since they are too mean to trade, I leave it to you to say whether we shall let up on''em or make''em trade; which is it?" |
29693 | Suppose the couple should leave their hiding place to return to the main trail before their pursuers were out of the way? |
29693 | Suppose we now try the commandments: can you repeat the first one?" |
29693 | Take her away from us? |
29693 | That is all there is before the house, and I insist that we confine ourselves to that----""Is n''t that what I''ve been insistin''on?" |
29693 | The captain was in an ugly mood and in a threatening voice asked:"Did you have anything to do with this?" |
29693 | The disgusted parson exclaimed:"Why did n''t one of us think of that? |
29693 | The men looked in one another''s faces and the captain asked in a guarded voice, as if afraid of being overheard:"Whose fire is it?" |
29693 | Then bending over, he said, as he kissed the little one:"I thought you were asleep, Nellie?" |
29693 | Then he pressed his lips to hers, and half- laughing and half- crying asked:"Who''s the happier, you or I?" |
29693 | Then she exclaimed with a laugh:"Ai n''t that funny?" |
29693 | Then turning to the guide, he asked:"Do you still advise her to leave me?" |
29693 | They will never have the chance to officiate at his funeral, so how are they to learn of the manner of his taking off?" |
29693 | To make sure, she looked up while still on her knees and asked:"Did I fordot any of you?" |
29693 | Turning those lustrous blue eyes upon him she softly asked:"Will you do what I ask you?" |
29693 | Was it instinct or reason that controlled the animal? |
29693 | What a triumph it would be( and was it unreasonable to expect it?) |
29693 | What else could it be? |
29693 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen?" |
29693 | What was the meaning of this? |
29693 | What would that good old mother of mine think, if she was alive? |
29693 | What''ll I think? |
29693 | What''ll the parson think? |
29693 | What''s the next thing to do, Vose?" |
29693 | When at last she was ready, she looked up to her father and asked in a half whisper:"Where''s mamma?" |
29693 | When do you wish to take up the pursuit?" |
29693 | When not one of the men himself believed the story, how could he hope to make the mourning daughter believe it? |
29693 | Where are they?" |
29693 | Who can tell the sorrows of childhood when such a cruel affliction comes upon it? |
29693 | Who shall draw the line in explaining many of the actions of the brute creation? |
29693 | Who would have dared to say that amid this rough, uncouth people, such loveliness could take root and nourish? |
29693 | Whoever heard of a town with three handles to its name? |
29693 | Why did n''t they stay where they promised to stay, and why did n''t they kill that blamed dog afore he played this trick on''em?" |
29693 | Why not keep Vose Adams a prisoner? |
29693 | Will that suit you?" |
29693 | Wo n''t let us settle among''em, eh? |
29693 | Would n''t it be a good idee fur the gent to try it?" |
29693 | Would the parent never understand him? |
29693 | Would you have thought there was anything wrong if you had seen them?" |
29693 | You understand the position of the Court?" |
29693 | abruptly asked Nellie, shrinking closer to him;"have you a bear following you?" |
29693 | do you expect me to open and read all the letters I bring through the mountains?" |
29693 | exclaimed Vose Adams;"what have you been doing with her all this time? |
29693 | has n''t she grown? |
29693 | he repeated in a husky, rasping voice;"can there be any mistake about_ that_?" |
29693 | it''s the chief''s horse,"he exclaimed;"do you see that?" |
29693 | thundered the father of Nellie Dawson;"why did n''t you hurry off to me with the news?" |
22669 | A sort of an express wagon, is n''t it? |
22669 | Ai n''t goin''into the express business, be you? |
22669 | Am I as homely as a hedge- fence? |
22669 | Am I hump- backed? |
22669 | Among the groceries? |
22669 | And he sent you some money? |
22669 | And what would you do with it, if I may make so bold? |
22669 | And while there you drank some of their vile whiskey, did n''t you? |
22669 | And who was the first lucky man? |
22669 | And you are a widow? |
22669 | Are those pineapples for sale? |
22669 | Are you going home? |
22669 | Are you in debt to Captain Fletcher for board? |
22669 | Are you in earnest, John? |
22669 | Are you not afraid of him? |
22669 | Are you not afraid? |
22669 | Are you sick? |
22669 | Are you sure you''re quite right_ here_? |
22669 | Are you travelin''fur? |
22669 | Are you very much in need of the thirty dollars? |
22669 | Be you a married man? |
22669 | Be you in love with any girl? |
22669 | But what induced you to leave so rich a claim? |
22669 | But where is our Yankee friend? |
22669 | But you do n''t mean to stay a widow? |
22669 | Ca n''t we go over this evening? |
22669 | Cu''rus, is n''t it? |
22669 | Dead? |
22669 | Did he know who stole it? |
22669 | Did he say where he was going? |
22669 | Did he send you thirty dollars? |
22669 | Did n''t you have security for the loan? |
22669 | Did you get my letter, Tom, announcing the squire''s intention to foreclose the mortgage? |
22669 | Did you have any particular reason for fearing it? |
22669 | Did you say he had his hand upon the bag of gold- dust, Tom? |
22669 | Did you send money regularly to father? |
22669 | Do n''t you ever make''em in Scotland? |
22669 | Do n''t you know what nut- cakes are? |
22669 | Do n''t you think Tom will find some gold? |
22669 | Do n''t you want some breakfast? |
22669 | Do you expect me to be content with this explanation? |
22669 | Do you find any? |
22669 | Do you live here all the year round, Mrs.----? |
22669 | Do you live here-- alone? |
22669 | Do you live here? |
22669 | Do you mean that an article always commands its full value at auction, Squire Hudson? |
22669 | Do you mean to say I sell bad whiskey? |
22669 | Do you play euchre? |
22669 | Do you require this? |
22669 | Do you see that shooting- iron? |
22669 | Do you see that? 22669 Does anyone else live near by?" |
22669 | Does he want to sell? |
22669 | Does the lady love you? |
22669 | Excuse my persistency, but may I ask where you are going? |
22669 | Five hundred? |
22669 | For how long a time has the farm your father owns been encumbered with this mortgage? |
22669 | Got a little what? 22669 Got any made?" |
22669 | Has anybody been calling you so? 22669 Has anything happened to Russell?" |
22669 | Have n''t you any weapon? |
22669 | Have they got out here already? 22669 Have you been doing well, Tom?" |
22669 | Have you been in San Francisco? |
22669 | Have you heard from Tom lately? |
22669 | Have you heard from Tom? |
22669 | Have you money enough? |
22669 | Have you no relatives to whom your life is of value? |
22669 | Have you saved up so much already? |
22669 | Have you seen anyone pass last night or this morning? |
22669 | Have you sold these claims of yours? |
22669 | Have you tried washing for gold? |
22669 | Help it, sir? 22669 How are you getting on, Tom?" |
22669 | How are you going? |
22669 | How are you, John? |
22669 | How could I anticipate the drought that has diminished my crops? |
22669 | How did you sleep, Tom? |
22669 | How do you know that? |
22669 | How do you like my appearance, John? |
22669 | How do, John? |
22669 | How is that? |
22669 | How long ago? |
22669 | How long before my father will receive the money? |
22669 | How long have you been here? |
22669 | How many cows do you keep? |
22669 | How much do you lack, Mark? |
22669 | How much is it now? |
22669 | How much is the mortgage, Tom? |
22669 | How much to pay, John? |
22669 | How much was it? |
22669 | How much would satisfy you? |
22669 | How much? |
22669 | How old be you? |
22669 | How soon? |
22669 | I ca n''t understand it, Tom,he said;"how could you possibly get possession of so much money?" |
22669 | I did not suspect you of that; but are you sure of a bed anywhere? |
22669 | I do n''t know; how far away is the camp? |
22669 | I hear that you are going to leave us, you two? |
22669 | I hear you are going to San Francisco, John? |
22669 | I suppose you would marry? |
22669 | I take it for granted that you did not exhaust the wealth of the place? |
22669 | I wonder how much money he''s got? |
22669 | If our friends at home could see us, what would they think, eh, Tom? |
22669 | In that case this Squire Hudson could foreclose at any time, could he not? |
22669 | In what direction did he go? |
22669 | In what direction did you say he went? |
22669 | Is Miss Jones a particular friend of yours? |
22669 | Is he defunct? |
22669 | Is he gaining on us? |
22669 | Is he going to tell? |
22669 | Is he older than I am? |
22669 | Is it a good business? |
22669 | Is it bad news, Tom, lad? |
22669 | Is it possible Mr. Ferguson would cheat me out of my fair share? |
22669 | Is it subjecting you to any great inconvenience to wait a couple of months for it? 22669 Is n''t Ferguson with you?" |
22669 | Is n''t it well to reserve a little, then? |
22669 | Is that long? |
22669 | Is that satisfactory? |
22669 | Is the critter used up? |
22669 | Is the mortgage for any specified term of years? |
22669 | Is there any other bid? |
22669 | Is there anything to pay, Nahum? |
22669 | Is this place known to many? |
22669 | It looks like it, does n''t it? |
22669 | It merely runs from year to year then? |
22669 | John,he said, quickly,"when does the next steamer start for New York?" |
22669 | Making two thousand dollars each? |
22669 | My capital? |
22669 | Not three hundred, Tom? |
22669 | Now we can have Whiteface back, ca n''t we, father? |
22669 | O Lord, what shall I do? |
22669 | Really, you compliment me, Mr.--, what may I call your name? |
22669 | Say, have you got mountains as high as them, or trees as high as that? |
22669 | Sha n''t I relieve you a few minutes? |
22669 | Shall I go back for Ferguson? |
22669 | Shall I put your name outside? |
22669 | Shall I scribble a receipt, Tom? 22669 Shall I shoot?" |
22669 | Shall we go round to Jack''s? |
22669 | Shall we wake up Russell? |
22669 | Since I have not the money to pay you, will you tell me what you require? |
22669 | Suppose I ca n''t pay you back? |
22669 | Suppose I should foreclose-- you would consider it an unkind thing and a great hardship, would n''t you? |
22669 | Suppose you are sick? |
22669 | Take a drink before you go? |
22669 | That was a pretty stiff price, was n''t it? |
22669 | That''s rather against it, is n''t it, captain? |
22669 | Then do n''t you want it at all? |
22669 | Then of course he could not say anything of his prospects? |
22669 | Then what_ do_ you mean? |
22669 | Then why was it deserted? |
22669 | Then you decline to buy the farm at private sale? |
22669 | Then you wo n''t take me? |
22669 | Then you''re old enough to get married? |
22669 | Then, why do you stay here? |
22669 | There are some famous mountains in your native State, New Hampshire, are there not, Tom? |
22669 | Tom,he exclaimed, in excitement,"do you see that, and that? |
22669 | Two hundred? |
22669 | Two thousand? |
22669 | Was that what you were going to propose to him, last night? |
22669 | Well, Tom, are you rested? |
22669 | Well, gentlemen, do you want to stay here? |
22669 | Well, stranger, is it a bargain? |
22669 | What are nut- cakes? |
22669 | What are you about? |
22669 | What are you going to do with him, squire? |
22669 | What better prospect have you of being able to pay me then? |
22669 | What can I do for you? |
22669 | What could induce you to take such a rash step? |
22669 | What did you expect, if I may be so bold as to inquire? |
22669 | What do you mean, sir? |
22669 | What do you say to a thousand dollars? |
22669 | What do you say, Tom? |
22669 | What do you want of me? |
22669 | What good would it do to become excited? |
22669 | What have you decided about the team? |
22669 | What have you got in the way of provisions? 22669 What is it?" |
22669 | What is the man driving at? |
22669 | What is the matter? |
22669 | What on earth makes them sleep so late? |
22669 | What shall I do? |
22669 | What will they think at home when they hear that I have set up a carriage? |
22669 | What would my friends in Boston say? |
22669 | What would you do with it? |
22669 | What would you have me do? 22669 What''ll you put up on your game, stranger?" |
22669 | What''ll you take, cash down? |
22669 | What''s he up to? |
22669 | What''s the matter, Tom? 22669 What''s the matter, Tom?" |
22669 | What''s the matter? |
22669 | What''s there to be afraid of? |
22669 | What''s your name, stranger? |
22669 | What, the boy? |
22669 | When did Brown die? |
22669 | When does the sale take place? |
22669 | Where are you steerin''? |
22669 | Where can I engage passage? |
22669 | Where did he get so much money? |
22669 | Where did it come from? |
22669 | Where did you hear this, my son? |
22669 | Where might you be going? |
22669 | Where shall we go first? |
22669 | Who asks for pay? |
22669 | Who can it be? |
22669 | Who could have taken it? |
22669 | Who is going? |
22669 | Who is she? |
22669 | Who told you so? |
22669 | Who''s that taking liberties with my name? |
22669 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
22669 | Why did you do that? |
22669 | Why do n''t you buy it? 22669 Why do n''t you come round to the saloon evenings? |
22669 | Why do n''t you go back and start anew in the place where you met with your former good fortune? |
22669 | Why is my bid ridiculous, Squire Hudson? |
22669 | Why should I be? |
22669 | Why, Tom, where did you spring from? |
22669 | Why? |
22669 | Wie gehts, Herr Ferguson? |
22669 | Will you come back again? |
22669 | Will you do me a favor? |
22669 | Will you give me two months to pay the balance of interest? |
22669 | Will you have any left? |
22669 | Wo n''t anything excite you? |
22669 | Wo n''t you take me with you, Tom? |
22669 | Would I? 22669 Would he sell for such a small sum?" |
22669 | Would not your death affect them more than the loss of money? |
22669 | Would you go back now, if you had the chance? |
22669 | Would you have any objection to let Tom and myself accompany you? |
22669 | Would you mind my joining your party? |
22669 | Yes, father; is it really true? |
22669 | You ai n''t afraid of a little drink, I hope, are you? |
22669 | You and I? |
22669 | You are well and strong, are you not? |
22669 | You be? 22669 You consider the farm worth considerable more than the amount of the mortgage, of course?" |
22669 | You do n''t mean to play for money, do you? |
22669 | You do n''t want to sell, do you? |
22669 | You have n''t been sun- struck, have you? |
22669 | You have n''t got another wife anywhere, have you? |
22669 | You mean he would be hung? |
22669 | You will attend to this matter? |
22669 | You will come out here again, Tom, wo n''t you? |
22669 | You''ll have seventy dollars left over, father, wo n''t you? |
22669 | ''Since I have paid you the interest promptly, what more can you desire?'' |
22669 | Am I old and wrinkled?" |
22669 | Am I on the right track?" |
22669 | Am I squint- eyed?" |
22669 | Are you tired?" |
22669 | But are you not afraid to make me this offer?" |
22669 | But how could he decline without exciting the resentment of that singular female? |
22669 | But how does it happen that it is full of sand, and why has the thief thrown it away? |
22669 | But in that case, how could such a change have been effected in one night? |
22669 | But what could be done? |
22669 | But what is that?" |
22669 | Can you guide us to a good restaurant?" |
22669 | Could they have taken it? |
22669 | Crane?" |
22669 | Did he appear to have any such article with him?" |
22669 | Did the claim prove more productive?" |
22669 | Did you rest well?" |
22669 | Do you mean to stay here alone?" |
22669 | Do you think I can ever be stylish?" |
22669 | Do you understand?" |
22669 | Do you want to murder me?" |
22669 | Do you wonder that I am reduced to despair?" |
22669 | Does that gentleman come from your town?" |
22669 | Does that satisfy you?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Have you any letters for me?" |
22669 | Have you got anything to eat in the house?" |
22669 | Have you had breakfast?" |
22669 | Have you seen Thomas?" |
22669 | Have you thought of any other house, father?" |
22669 | He was on the point of calling out"John,"when a sudden doubt and suspicion silenced him.--"Might not it be a robber?" |
22669 | How are you getting on?" |
22669 | How can I repay you for your kindness?" |
22669 | How could Crane know that those pleasant- faced barbarians had served him such a trick? |
22669 | How much did you give?" |
22669 | How much do you want to send?" |
22669 | How old are you?" |
22669 | How soon do you wish for the cow?" |
22669 | I suppose that took up about all I was entitled to?" |
22669 | If I choose to drink, what-- what business is it-- yours?" |
22669 | Is it possible that anybody lives in this cañon?" |
22669 | Is n''t there any luck there?" |
22669 | Is the place yours?" |
22669 | It ai n''t very populous round here, is it?" |
22669 | It was understood that my interest was to be paid semi- annually,--was it not so?" |
22669 | Mr. Ferguson, can you oblige me with a pipeful of tobacco? |
22669 | Now, Tom, what are your plans?" |
22669 | Now, what is it you have found?" |
22669 | Oh, have you got any tea, John?" |
22669 | Onthank?" |
22669 | Onthank?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Russell?" |
22669 | Say, boy, where do you come from?" |
22669 | Suppose a diamond worth ten thousand dollars were put up at auction in our village, do you consider that it would bring a fair price?" |
22669 | Suppose we ca n''t sell the team?" |
22669 | Then there ensued a hearty shaking of hands, followed by the question,"When did you get here?" |
22669 | Then, noticing for the first time the express wagon which Tom had left outside, he asked, in a tone of interest,"Who owns that team?" |
22669 | Was he dreaming? |
22669 | Was it possible, he thought, that John Miles, discovering his loss, had visited him, and played this trick upon him? |
22669 | What are you two doing?" |
22669 | What do you say to starting next week for San Francisco?" |
22669 | What do you say, stranger?" |
22669 | What is it?" |
22669 | What luck have you met with, stranger?" |
22669 | What luck have you two had?" |
22669 | What time is it?" |
22669 | What was he to do? |
22669 | What youthful, yet manly figure, was that actively descending from his perch beside the driver? |
22669 | What''s the good of playin''for nothing?" |
22669 | When I lent you money on mortgage was there a stipulation that if there was a drought I was to wait for my just interest?" |
22669 | When Mr. and Mrs. Crane reached home, Bill ventured to inquire,"Have you got the money in the house, Mrs. Crane,--the five thousand dollars, I mean?" |
22669 | When did you start?" |
22669 | When shall we go to San Francisco?" |
22669 | Who goes with me?" |
22669 | Who said you were?" |
22669 | Why did n''t I urge him to come with me? |
22669 | Why do n''t you go along about your business?" |
22669 | Why do n''t you pronounce your English better?" |
22669 | Why should n''t I light on a nugget as well as the next man?" |
22669 | Why, that ai n''t more''n fifty miles from Green Mountain Mills; cu''rus we should meet so fur away from hum, ai n''t it? |
22669 | Will you marry me?" |
22669 | Would n''t it be splendid, Mr. Ferguson, if we could do as well in the next six months as he did?" |
22669 | You do n''t expect gold to come to you?" |
22669 | You do n''t want to stay here, particularly?" |
22669 | You know what they are, Tom?" |
22669 | You raised her yourself, did n''t you?" |
22669 | You refuse to grant me any delay?" |
22669 | You were robbed, you told me?" |
22669 | You''ve been on berrying parties, have n''t you, when at home?" |
22669 | do you see that?" |
31485 | ''Meenx,''she mimicked,"''you mek to defy me in my own house? |
31485 | ''What you say,_ ma chérie_? 31485 A lexicon? |
31485 | A minion? |
31485 | A socialist? |
31485 | Am I? 31485 Analysis?" |
31485 | And get another job? |
31485 | And just what might that mean, Bennie? |
31485 | Another kind of book to make you tear up flowers? |
31485 | Are we let out? |
31485 | Are you determined to resign? |
31485 | Are you related to that Hartwell at the mill? |
31485 | Are you with us, or are you going down alone? |
31485 | At ze mine ze boy get two stick powdaire, four candle, all day, eh? 31485 But my brother?" |
31485 | Ca n''t you give me my answer, dear? 31485 Cable jump sheave? |
31485 | Can we take our bunks till morning, sir? |
31485 | Can you walk now? |
31485 | Contract it, eh? |
31485 | Did Long work last night? |
31485 | Did Nine and Ten run all night? |
31485 | Did n''t I get a bad pair of boots out of the commissary, and did n''t he give me another pair in their place? 31485 Did they know you would meet me to- day?" |
31485 | Did you? |
31485 | Do n''t you ever get mad? |
31485 | Do n''t you ever pick flowers? |
31485 | Do n''t you want to see my garden? |
31485 | Do you feel like gasping here? |
31485 | Do you supply the men as liberally as you do your own table, Firmstone? |
31485 | Does the altitude trouble you? |
31485 | Get for what? |
31485 | Getting scared, Frenchy? 31485 Go back to the mine to- night----""And miss all the fun down here?" |
31485 | Have you found the names of these? |
31485 | Have you nothing to say to this? |
31485 | Have you told Élise that Pierre is not her father? |
31485 | He keeps too much ze glass- eye on ze plate, on ze stamp, heh? |
31485 | He''s not bin populaire wiz ze boy? |
31485 | How are the contractors making out? |
31485 | How can you get up there? |
31485 | How do you find their names? |
31485 | How is that? |
31485 | How long am I expected to wait? |
31485 | How long before I can expect an answer? |
31485 | How long did you go to school? |
31485 | How long you bin work in ze mill? |
31485 | How much did the company put up to stand you off? |
31485 | How much did you get? |
31485 | How much he bin discount? |
31485 | How much she bin? |
31485 | How old are you? |
31485 | How old are you? |
31485 | How you bin mek me, heh? |
31485 | How you know she bin feefty tousand dollaire hin ze safe? |
31485 | How''s Jim? |
31485 | How''s that? |
31485 | How? |
31485 | If one man breaks five tons of ore a day, and another man breaks only one, will the union see that both get the same pay? |
31485 | If you are ever in trouble you will let me know? |
31485 | If you know not where she is, how shall you call her? 31485 In danger?" |
31485 | Is it Morrison, or hang up? |
31485 | Is it very hard to learn? |
31485 | Is it? |
31485 | Is that all? |
31485 | Is that an invitation? |
31485 | Is the union organised? |
31485 | Is there no way to stop it? |
31485 | Is your breakfast all right? |
31485 | Is your case all in? |
31485 | Is Élise in trouble? |
31485 | Jack Haskins''s gang comin''? |
31485 | Just what might that mean? |
31485 | Looks as if I were a pretty bad lot, does n''t it? 31485 May I go if I give my answer?" |
31485 | Me? |
31485 | Meestaire Firmstone, he bin come from ze mine? |
31485 | Meestaire Hartwell will do me ze honaire to mek ze drink? |
31485 | Miss who? |
31485 | No; why do you ask? |
31485 | No? |
31485 | Oh, is that all? |
31485 | Oh, is that all? |
31485 | Oh, you''ve been to school, then, have you? |
31485 | Only what? |
31485 | Pets, is it? 31485 Pierre wants her to marry that Morrison?" |
31485 | Really, have n''t you been laughing at me, all this time? 31485 Shall I call her?" |
31485 | Shall I carry the sack for you? |
31485 | Shall I go on? |
31485 | Shall I lay off the men? |
31485 | So you are the old man, are you? |
31485 | Suppose I do neither? |
31485 | The old man? |
31485 | The question is,resumed Firmstone,"was the safe taken from the stage before the accident?" |
31485 | The union ai n''t going to take up no private grievance? |
31485 | The union will equalise the pay? |
31485 | The union will run the company, but who''ll run the union? |
31485 | The whole push fired? |
31485 | Then, if the safe is never recovered, we have only your word that the bullion was put in there, as you stated? |
31485 | There''s Thompson, the mine foreman----"Jim Thompson? 31485 They ai n''t, heh? |
31485 | They''ll make the company ventilate the mines and keep bad ground timbered? |
31485 | They? 31485 Things quieting down at the mine?" |
31485 | To hell wiz Firmstone, heh? |
31485 | To school? 31485 To school?" |
31485 | To what difficulties do you refer? |
31485 | To what li''l game you refer? |
31485 | Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it is of the utmost importance that the safe be recovered? |
31485 | Uses his own tape and rod, eh? |
31485 | Well, do n''t you? |
31485 | Well, how are you? |
31485 | Well, what I can do for you this time? |
31485 | Well, what do you make of it? |
31485 | Well, what in hell you up here for? 31485 Well, what now?" |
31485 | Well, what of it? |
31485 | Well,Hartwell looked up abruptly;"how are things going?" |
31485 | Well,he asked,"how do you find things?" |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | What are you doing here? |
31485 | What are you doing to those flowers? |
31485 | What are you feeding us? |
31485 | What are you supposed to know? |
31485 | What are you talking about? |
31485 | What batteries did these two come from? |
31485 | What did you mean, then? |
31485 | What do you make of it? |
31485 | What do you make of that? |
31485 | What do you make out of that? |
31485 | What do you mean by that? |
31485 | What do you mean? |
31485 | What do you mean? |
31485 | What do you mean? |
31485 | What do you propose, then? |
31485 | What do you say to this? |
31485 | What do you think? 31485 What do you want?" |
31485 | What does that mean? |
31485 | What else are you out here for? |
31485 | What else did you study? |
31485 | What for? |
31485 | What for? |
31485 | What have I to say? |
31485 | What have you been talking about? |
31485 | What if it had exploded? |
31485 | What is it, Luna? |
31485 | What is it, mammy? 31485 What is it? |
31485 | What is that? |
31485 | What kind of a racket, for instance? |
31485 | What kind of a trip did you have out? |
31485 | What little book are you talking about? |
31485 | What makes you think so? |
31485 | What makes you think that Pierre hates the old man? |
31485 | What sort of a crowd are they? |
31485 | What time ze bank open, eh? |
31485 | What will I do with these sacks? |
31485 | What you mean in hell? |
31485 | What''s a fellow to do? |
31485 | What''s a minion? |
31485 | What''s a socialist? |
31485 | What''s going on? |
31485 | What''s that you''re saying? |
31485 | What''s the matter with Morrison? |
31485 | What''s the matter with letting off a box or two of powder under the tram? |
31485 | What''s the matter, Bennie? |
31485 | What''s the use of barking our shins, climbing for last year''s birds''nests? 31485 What''s up, Zephyr?" |
31485 | What? |
31485 | When are you going to send Élise away to school? |
31485 | When can you begin? |
31485 | When will that special be here? |
31485 | When will you have? |
31485 | When ze wattaire bin mek ze godown, you bin find her, heh? |
31485 | Where are you going? |
31485 | Where did the book get the names? |
31485 | Where is Zephyr? |
31485 | Where is he? |
31485 | Where is Élise? |
31485 | Where under the sun did you get these? |
31485 | Where''s Firmstone? |
31485 | Where''ve you been this long time? |
31485 | Who are you, anyway? |
31485 | Who discovered, amidst toils and dangers and deprivations and snowslides, these rich mines of gold and silver? 31485 Who have you got strung?" |
31485 | Who is Cassandra? |
31485 | Who measures up? |
31485 | Who mek ze troub'', heh? 31485 Who opened these mountain wilds?" |
31485 | Who saw you put the bullion in the safe? |
31485 | Who works on Nine and Ten? |
31485 | Who''s Webster? |
31485 | Who''s going to open up? |
31485 | Why are n''t you helping Madame at the Blue Goose? |
31485 | Why ca n''t you talk sense? |
31485 | Why do n''t you speak? 31485 Why do they always call him the old man? |
31485 | Why do you ask? |
31485 | Why not? |
31485 | Why, howdy, Jim? 31485 Will you give me a blank?" |
31485 | Will you take the job? |
31485 | Will you teach me? |
31485 | Will you tell me what this means? |
31485 | Wo n''t you come in? |
31485 | You are aware, of course, that I shall have to make a full report of the accident to the stage to our directors? |
31485 | You are n''t common folks, are you? |
31485 | You are reliable people to trust with a convalescent, are n''t you? 31485 You are sure I''ll not trespass?" |
31485 | You bin got hall you want, Meestaire Firmstone? |
31485 | You came to warn me? |
31485 | You get ze check every month? |
31485 | You go in the tram? |
31485 | You know the last lot of ore you pinched? 31485 You mean Marshall Pass?" |
31485 | You say you can give no explanation of this? |
31485 | You think, then, the bullion was never put into the safe? |
31485 | You thought you would scare me; now, did n''t you? |
31485 | You understand from this, do you not, that the gold recovered from the plates should then be twenty- two dollars and twenty- five cents a ton? |
31485 | You understand, then, that the ore taken from the mine and sent to the mill in May averaged twenty- five dollars a ton? |
31485 | You will? 31485 You''ll teach me; will you? |
31485 | You''re an out- and- out socialist, are n''t you? |
31485 | You''re game? |
31485 | You''re getting too high- toned for common folks, ai n''t you? |
31485 | You''re not going now, are you? |
31485 | You''re sure he''s at the mine? |
31485 | You''re with me? |
31485 | Ze men no mek ze talk''bout feefty tousand dollaire, no mek ze talk''bout honly pig lead, heh? |
31485 | _ Bien!_ Sunday an''ze holiday? |
31485 | _ Bien!_ You mek ze kick for noddings? |
31485 | _ Bien!_ You tink you bin damn smart, heh? 31485 _ Bien!_ Ze safe, where she bin now?" |
31485 | _ Moi?_He shrugged his shoulders. |
31485 | _ Moi?_Pierre replaced the bottle of acid on the shelf and picked up a pair of tongs. |
31485 | _ Moi?_he asked. |
31485 | ''Vaire is my whip, my dog whip? |
31485 | ''Élise bin seexten to- day, heh? |
31485 | After six months''trial, in which we have allowed you a perfectly free hand, can you conscientiously say that you have bettered our prospects?" |
31485 | Ai n''t I do all right by Élise?" |
31485 | Ai n''t she just fed me and flowered me and coddled me general? |
31485 | And Firmstone? |
31485 | And you want to help them same poor devils?" |
31485 | Are n''t you almost ready? |
31485 | Are you heeled?" |
31485 | Are you on?" |
31485 | As for God, who ever saw him? |
31485 | Bimeby she tink to liv''her hol''daddy and her hol''mammy and bin gone hoff wiz anodder feller,_ hein_?'' |
31485 | But what instinct is there to guide the human soul that, quickened by unselfish love, is yet walled in by the Stygian darkness of an ignorant life? |
31485 | But, man to man, Mr. Hartwell, ai n''t the superintendent got a thousand chances to steal, and steal big, where a common workman ai n''t got one?" |
31485 | Can you wait a few minutes?" |
31485 | Comprenny?" |
31485 | Did any of it get away?" |
31485 | Did you go through square root?" |
31485 | Do I not have plenty ze troub'', but you mus''mek ze more? |
31485 | Do all the big folks back East have to have books and go to school to learn such things? |
31485 | Do n''t I know him now? |
31485 | Do n''t I know how hard it is?" |
31485 | Do n''t I tek good care, also? |
31485 | Do n''t you know what I want to ask? |
31485 | Do n''t you understand?" |
31485 | Do they say much about him?" |
31485 | Do you agree?" |
31485 | Do you get it? |
31485 | Do you get your pay for the fifteen days? |
31485 | Do you hear? |
31485 | Do you hear? |
31485 | Do you think I will ever grow into a dear, sober old thing like you? |
31485 | Do you think she will ever be ashamed of me?" |
31485 | Do you want me to teach you square root?" |
31485 | For what end? |
31485 | From behind, Madame felt two soft hands close on her straining eyes, and a sympathetic voice:"Has daddy been scolding you again? |
31485 | Get on to anything at the bridge?" |
31485 | Glancing at the miner, he remarked, benevolently:"Smelling trouble, and pulling out, eh?" |
31485 | Got another Camp Bird?" |
31485 | Had she not thought of all this a thousand times? |
31485 | Hall ze res''ze time wiz no li''l Élise? |
31485 | Hartwell?" |
31485 | Have n''t you got something good in your pack? |
31485 | Heh? |
31485 | Heh? |
31485 | Heh? |
31485 | Heh?" |
31485 | How about the magazine?" |
31485 | How are you coming on with the organisation?" |
31485 | How did it happen?" |
31485 | How did you find out all that?" |
31485 | How did you learn to make flowers?" |
31485 | How do you propose to help it?" |
31485 | How long is he going to keep either a thief or a fool in your place?" |
31485 | How many times have you fired up?" |
31485 | How would it have been with Madame had she years ago chosen him instead of Pierre? |
31485 | How''s things at the mine?" |
31485 | I----"But Morrison interrupted:"You''ve been squealing, have you? |
31485 | If Haskins''s gang is wiped out to- morrow, and that glass- eyed supe with them, who''ll get jumped? |
31485 | If Pierre cared so much for li''l Élise how much more reason had she to care? |
31485 | If the mine and mill both get blowed up, who''s done it? |
31485 | If we ca n''t stop him can we get rid of him?" |
31485 | If you do n''t know your business what are you there for, and how long are you going to stay? |
31485 | In the first place, how did you find out that I had been subjecting the men to this humiliating espionage, as you call it?" |
31485 | Is n''t that so?" |
31485 | Is that our job?" |
31485 | Is there any more information you want that you wo n''t get?" |
31485 | It would cut her off from them forever, and what was her gain? |
31485 | It''s grub, is it? |
31485 | Just what does it assay?" |
31485 | Madame did not fully understand, but what did it matter? |
31485 | Me? |
31485 | Me? |
31485 | Minion?" |
31485 | Morrison''s eyes fell from before her; but he demanded:"Where did you pick up that-- that scab?" |
31485 | No take ten, fifteen stick, ten, fifteen candle, use two, four, sell ze res''?" |
31485 | No weapons? |
31485 | Nor of rods that made a hole three feet, when it was four?" |
31485 | Now what I want to know is this: Have n''t the men just as good a right to post notices as the company has?" |
31485 | Of course, the law will take your time before the company''s; but what does that amount to? |
31485 | Of what value is it to a man to do two others, if he gets soaked in the neck himself?" |
31485 | Only, if I was there, I could n''t be here, and it''s just glorious here, is n''t it? |
31485 | Or will you allow me?" |
31485 | Perhaps she did not realise the danger, but was he to hold it of less value on that account? |
31485 | Pierre? |
31485 | Say, Goggles, how are you off for chuck? |
31485 | Self- defence?" |
31485 | Shall we hang up ten, or put on Morrison?" |
31485 | She mek no complain, heh?" |
31485 | She no say,''Madame Marie, tek my li''l babby back Eas''to my friend,_ hein_? |
31485 | Sixtin year? |
31485 | So she learn speak gran''? |
31485 | So she tink of me, Pierre, one li''l Frenchmens, not good enough for her, for mek her shame wiz her gran''friends? |
31485 | Suppose we go out one by one and shoot back? |
31485 | Suppose you go out like lambs? |
31485 | Suppose you want your money right away, do you get it?" |
31485 | Taking a nap?" |
31485 | That was an awful long time ago, though, was n''t it?" |
31485 | The idea was revolting, but what could he do? |
31485 | The question is, how are we going to stop him? |
31485 | Then addressing Firmstone,"I suppose our quarters upstairs are in order?" |
31485 | Then, after a moment''s pause, he asked, explosively,--"Was there that amount?" |
31485 | Think I ca n''t run a mine?" |
31485 | Tipped me the grand ha- ha; did you? |
31485 | Was he lavish in his garnishment of the Blue Goose? |
31485 | Was he to accept what she gave him, and then through fear of malicious tongues abandon her to her fate without a thought? |
31485 | Was it because I ran away this morning? |
31485 | Was it necessary to force the choice? |
31485 | We mek good care of ze li''l Élise, me and you, heh? |
31485 | We sen''away Élise? |
31485 | What are you going to do? |
31485 | What did you call it?" |
31485 | What do you do? |
31485 | What do you say?" |
31485 | What have you been saying?" |
31485 | What if Pierre had fiercely protected her from the knowledge of the more loathsome vices of a mining camp? |
31485 | What if it is murder and one of the gang is pulled? |
31485 | What if the clutch should slip that held the bucket in place? |
31485 | What is it?" |
31485 | What makes the rich richer? |
31485 | What matter? |
31485 | What new kind of bug is biting you?" |
31485 | What next?" |
31485 | What next?" |
31485 | What was it about this time? |
31485 | What you tink, heh? |
31485 | What''s a lexicon?" |
31485 | What''s it for, then? |
31485 | What''s the matter?" |
31485 | What''s the trouble, Zephyr? |
31485 | What''s up?" |
31485 | What''s zoo-- what did you call it-- about?" |
31485 | What, then? |
31485 | When ze wattaire mek ze godown, you not find ze safe?" |
31485 | Where are you going, Arthur?" |
31485 | Where did you learn them?" |
31485 | Where in hell''s Jack?" |
31485 | Where''s the Rainbow trail?" |
31485 | Where''s your nerve?" |
31485 | Who are they?" |
31485 | Who but the honest sons of honest toil? |
31485 | Who else?" |
31485 | Who else?" |
31485 | Who made them accessible by waggon trail and railroads and burros? |
31485 | Who mek her grow up strong? |
31485 | Who mek ze care for ze li''l babby? |
31485 | Who''s to blame?" |
31485 | Why did n''t you tell me about Élise?" |
31485 | Why do n''t you go?" |
31485 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
31485 | Why had she not thought of them before? |
31485 | Why is it that a poor labouring man is always suspected and looked out for, and those as has bigger chances goes free? |
31485 | Why not talk this over sensibly?" |
31485 | Why not telephone?" |
31485 | Why should she? |
31485 | Why?" |
31485 | Will Miss Hartwell be down soon?" |
31485 | Will you attend to your business and leave my affairs alone?" |
31485 | Will you come back some time for mine?" |
31485 | Will you give me the right to ask?" |
31485 | Will you take the job?" |
31485 | With which of them was Zephyr most familiar, and was there any one by means of which Zephyr could thwart him by threatening exposure? |
31485 | Wo n''t Frenchy pull the long face when he hears of your find?" |
31485 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
31485 | Wo n''t you share our lunch?" |
31485 | Would n''t you like to go as far as the Falls? |
31485 | Would you like to have me teach you?" |
31485 | You ai n''t in no hurry?" |
31485 | You are quite sure you wo n''t get tired waiting? |
31485 | You bin see her, heh?" |
31485 | You do n''t object to music, Goggles?" |
31485 | You do n''t want me to leave you; do you? |
31485 | You got a gun?" |
31485 | You keep your own time; but what does that amount to? |
31485 | You know I was sixteen my last birthday, just a week ago?" |
31485 | You mek me, Pierre, you, grow hol''wiz noddings? |
31485 | You never heard of tapes that measured thirteen inches to the foot, did you? |
31485 | You remember? |
31485 | You said at the Devil''s Elbow?" |
31485 | You see that? |
31485 | You sit on him, heh? |
31485 | You wan''mek me give up_ la bonne_ Élise? |
31485 | You want to organise a union?" |
31485 | You want Élise restored to her friends?" |
31485 | You will, heh?" |
31485 | You''ll eat a breakfast after my cooking?" |
31485 | You''re going? |
31485 | You''ve heard of my new claim, Bennie?" |
31485 | Zey find no feefty tousand dollaire-- only pig lead, heh?" |
31485 | _ Baste!_ She read, she write, she mek ze figure, is it not suffice? |
31485 | _ Comment?_ I show you." |
31485 | _ Comment?_"Luna''s courage was returning in the light. |
31485 | _ Hein?_ Ansaire!'' |
31485 | _ Hein?_ M''sieu Mo- reeson. |
31485 | _ P''quoi, M''sieur?_ For this. |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Ze company say Meestaire Firmstone one good man; he mek ze boy kick. |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_"His face blazed again as he looked up wrathfully. |
31485 | Élise go school in one beeg city, heh? |