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 |
|---|---|
| 10356 | Ali, who was called by his uncle from Zambo(?) |
| 10356 | Ghuer, or Gheu,( War,_ i.e._,"difficult?") |
| 10356 | Myself.--"Sidi, does not the Koran encourage the abolition of slavery, and command it as a duty to all pious Mussulmen?" |
| 10356 | The question is then where shall we draw the line of distinction in the case of nationalities? |
| 10356 | The women were all sour, and busy at work, weaving or spinning cotton,"Do you work for your husband?" |
| 10356 | When will sovereigns learn to govern their people upon principles of homogenity of interests, natural good will, and fraternal feeling? |
| 10356 | Who will take upon himself to enumerate the punishments, which may be, and are inflicted for grave offences? |
| 10356 | [ 29] Myself.--"Sidi, is it in my power to do anything for you in London?" |
| 10356 | _ Traveller_.--"Have you no other children?" |
| 10356 | _ Traveller_.--"How do you like to have only one husband among you four?" |
| 10356 | _ Traveller_.--"What do you do with your money?" |
| 10356 | _ Traveller_.--"Whose boy is that?" |
| 10356 | and what are treaties made for, if they do not bind both parties? |
| 10356 | is it not the will of God?" |
| 10356 | or can we, with any degree of precision, define the limits which distinguish the various races in North Africa? |
| 11104 | And have they never any desire to travel, or to visit the Bazaars, as the Turkish ladies do? |
| 11104 | From what part of France did she come? |
| 11104 | So your mother is French,_ Mademoiselle_? |
| 11104 | The Aïssaouas? |
| 11104 | But how were we to get within sight of them? |
| 11104 | But what would even their beauty be without the leafy setting of the place? |
| 11104 | Do n''t they find them excessively ugly?" |
| 11104 | Had I any children? |
| 11104 | How associate anything so precise and Occidental as years or centuries with these visions of frail splendor seen through cypresses and roses? |
| 11104 | Knowing that European fashions are of absorbing interest to the harem I next enquired:"What do these ladies think of our stiff tailor- dresses? |
| 11104 | V ON THE ROOFS"Should you like to see the Chleuh boys dance?" |
| 11104 | Was ever shade so blue- black and delicious as that of the cork- tree near the spring where the donkey''s water- cans are being filled? |
| 11104 | Were these the vaulted granaries, or the subterranean reservoirs under the three miles of stabling which housed the twelve thousand horses? |
| 11104 | What, then, prevents the tourist from instantly taking ship at Bordeaux or Algeciras and letting loose his motor on this new world? |
| 11104 | Where have they come from, where are they going, all these slow wayfarers out of the unknown? |
| 11104 | Who can have conceived, in the heart of a savage Saharan camp, the serenity and balance of this hidden place? |
| 11104 | motor? |
| 39042 | And have they never any desire to travel, or to visit the Bazaars, as the Turkish ladies do? |
| 39042 | So your mother is French,_ Mademoiselle_? |
| 39042 | The Aïssaouas? |
| 39042 | _ Oui, Madame._"From what part of France did she come? |
| 39042 | But how were we to get within sight of them? |
| 39042 | But what would even their beauty be without the leafy setting of the place? |
| 39042 | Do n''t they find them excessively ugly?" |
| 39042 | Had I any children? |
| 39042 | How associate anything so precise and Occidental as years or centuries with these visions of frail splendor seen through cypresses and roses? |
| 39042 | Knowing that European fashions are of absorbing interest to the harem I next enquired:"What do these ladies think of our stiff tailor- dresses? |
| 39042 | V ON THE ROOFS"Should you like to see the Chleuh boys dance?" |
| 39042 | Was ever shade so blue- black and delicious as that of the cork- tree near the spring where the donkey''s water- cans are being filled? |
| 39042 | Were these the vaulted granaries, or the subterranean reservoirs under the three miles of stabling which housed the twelve thousand horses? |
| 39042 | What, then, prevents the tourist from instantly taking ship at Bordeaux or Algeciras and letting loose his motor on this new world? |
| 39042 | Where have they come from, where are they going, all these slow wayfarers out of the unknown? |
| 39042 | Who can have conceived, in the heart of a savage Saharan camp, the serenity and balance of this hidden place? |
| 16526 | Ah,he said mournfully, when he had admonished the unruly member,"who can set a curb upon the tongue? |
| 16526 | Do they grow maize in this province? |
| 16526 | Do you not know the Feast of Scribes, that is held in Marrakesh and Fez? |
| 16526 | Have you been to your Basha? |
| 16526 | How much? |
| 16526 | Mektub,it is written, and who shall avoid destiny? |
| 16526 | What is this,cried the Lamps''Father in great anger,"who sells cracked lamps? |
| 16526 | Who shall arrest Allah''s decree? |
| 16526 | Why is the price so low? |
| 16526 | And to serve what end? |
| 16526 | Are there great cities so big that a man can not walk from end to end in half a day? |
| 16526 | Are there great waters of which no man may drink-- waters that are never at rest? |
| 16526 | But next year, or the next-- who shall say? |
| 16526 | Do houses with devils(? |
| 16526 | Does that not suffice believing people? |
| 16526 | Has not the Prophet said,''He who behaveth ill to his slave shall not enter into Paradise''? |
| 16526 | Have I such store of dollars that I can buy a child for its weight in silver?" |
| 16526 | How now can you find words to praise him?" |
| 16526 | Is it not so set down? |
| 16526 | Shall I listen then to Pretenders and other evil men? |
| 16526 | Shall the hammers cease to strike because the anvil cries out? |
| 16526 | The strangers would sleep outside the n''zala: Can they have guards at a fair price? |
| 16526 | They were a sorry set of fellows enough, to outward seeming, but how shall a European judge them fairly? |
| 16526 | What is it? |
| 16526 | What shall be said of a man like that, to whom Allah had given the wisdom to become a Bashador and the foolishness to reject a present? |
| 16526 | Who will give more in such a case? |
| 16526 | Why does it come to complain to the silence night after night? |
| 16526 | steam engines) in them go to and fro upon the face of these waters? |
| 28016 | But,said her friends,"suppose she dies? |
| 28016 | Can a mosque be admired near Jews? |
| 28016 | Might n''t he keep it there? 28016 Read? |
| 28016 | She does n''t enjoy life now much, does she? |
| 28016 | Who has eaten this? |
| 28016 | Would she enjoy being with the Lord much more than living on like this? |
| 28016 | A slave appeared once and said,"I have a mistress: she''s very old, is n''t she?" |
| 28016 | After all, argues the Moor, who could wish to alter Morocco? |
| 28016 | After all, who and what are to blame except the people themselves? |
| 28016 | Almighty Potter, on whose wheel of blue The world is fashioned, and is broken too, Why to the race of men is heaven so dire? |
| 28016 | And how is foreign labour to be had? |
| 28016 | And who can wonder at it? |
| 28016 | And who knows what lies at the bottom of those quiet pools? |
| 28016 | And yet, how much does one know of them? |
| 28016 | But why? |
| 28016 | But would S`lam trouble to prevent that? |
| 28016 | CHAPTER V Why curse? |
| 28016 | Could S`lam possibly see? |
| 28016 | Did it grumble to itself, that vessel of the more ungainly make? |
| 28016 | Even then one would turn round at the door and say,"Then I am to eat this ointment?" |
| 28016 | If it was water, why did S`lam keep it wrapped up, and why did Tahara think it was poison? |
| 28016 | If told to be silent, they reply that they must talk to keep awake; for if they fell asleep, how could they guard? |
| 28016 | In what, O wheel, have I offended you? |
| 28016 | Is anything better, anything better? |
| 28016 | Private matters are public property: the man in the street chats with the Minister of Finance-- for are not all men equal? |
| 28016 | Query: have many artists been lost to the world in fourteen hundred years among a sect numbering a hundred millions? |
| 28016 | The other wanderers in Tangier filter through the land from their own countries: who can tell why or wherefore? |
| 28016 | Was it not certain to be shut when we wanted to return? |
| 28016 | Was it to end in death or release? |
| 28016 | Was there to be more rain? |
| 28016 | What are the twelve uncomfortable days by sea to Jeddah? |
| 28016 | What is time to an Arab? |
| 28016 | What is, is good; why"civilize"and"progress"? |
| 28016 | What shall we get for our money then?" |
| 28016 | What was the use of reading? |
| 28016 | Who can tell what a day may not bring forth? |
| 28016 | Who could tell? |
| 28016 | Who knows? |
| 28016 | Why should he read? |
| 28016 | Why should they give themselves the fatigue of walking? |
| 28016 | Why should they strike out a line of their own, these"cattle"and"beasts of burden,"as they call themselves? |
| 28016 | Why should they? |
| 28016 | Why should we want to learn anything?" |
| 28016 | Would the city gate still be open when we reached it? |
| 28016 | Would we give him a sheet of paper and envelope? |
| 28016 | cried the poor, discomfited loser;"did you not receive the mirror?" |
| 28016 | did the Hand then of the Potter shake? |
| 28016 | do you see any one coming?" |
| 10355 | When shall we reach your master''s? |
| 10355 | Where is the house? |
| 10355 | Who lives here? |
| 10355 | _ Ashbeek_( what''s the matter?) |
| 10355 | After we had passed other streets,"Is this the street?" |
| 10355 | Aged Moor.--"What can I do for you, stranger? |
| 10355 | All the Moors of Tangier, immediately on entering into conversation with me, inquire if I am Engleez? |
| 10355 | Am I not buying?" |
| 10355 | Are you going to possess it again?" |
| 10355 | But how many of us really and knowingly seek our misfortunes? |
| 10355 | Can anything be more ruinous to commerce? |
| 10355 | Can not you tell me where money is buried? |
| 10355 | Do you think we Mussulmans will eat you?" |
| 10355 | Have you seen anything you like here?" |
| 10355 | How can I see Muley Errahman?" |
| 10355 | How is it possible for men thus fed, to fight and wrestle with the billows and terrors of the deep? |
| 10355 | How much do you owe the Sultan, my master?" |
| 10355 | If any one were to ask me,"What would carry a roan to Timbuctoo through the Desert? |
| 10355 | On our entrance, the solitary Moor raised his eyes, quietly, and said faintly,"Where is it?" |
| 10355 | The Moors.--"Of what country are you?" |
| 10355 | The lieutenant- governor sent for Phillips, to know what I came for, who I was, and how I passed my time? |
| 10355 | Then his Excellency asked, in due studied form:"Where do you come from?" |
| 10355 | Traveller.--"But will the Emir of the Shereefs accept of money from us Christians?" |
| 10355 | Traveller.--"Can I travel in safety in Morocco?" |
| 10355 | Traveller.--"Tell me how to get on in my mission? |
| 10355 | Traveller.--"Well, what then? |
| 10355 | Traveller.--"What am I to give the minister Ben Dris, to get his favour?" |
| 10355 | Traveller.--"What do you think of the country( Cordova)?" |
| 10355 | What are you doing?" |
| 10355 | What can I do for you in my country?" |
| 10355 | What though the Desert wind slay me; What of it? |
| 10355 | What was all this? |
| 10355 | What was this Moorish boat in which I went on shore? |
| 10355 | When will mankind learn that violation of the physical economy of their nature can never be acceptable to the Great Creator? |
| 10355 | When will people learn to be united, so that by union they may win their freedom and independence? |
| 10355 | Where are you going? |
| 10355 | Where next are you going?" |
| 10355 | Why not be quiet and return home, and live a marabout? |
| 10355 | Your young children are even praised by their mothers if they commit a theft without being found out:[ 27] is this right?" |
| 10355 | [ 33] I asked a Moor,"Who built this castle on the sands?" |
| 10355 | [ 6] Traveller.--"Nonsense; have you seen the hundred pillars of your mosque?" |
| 10355 | _ His Excellency_.--"What''s your business?" |
| 10355 | _ His Excellency_.--"Where are you going?" |
| 10355 | _ Moors_.--"All the people of Morocco are soldiers; what can the foreigner do against them? |
| 10355 | _ Moors_.--"How much pay has the Governor of Gibraltar?" |
| 10355 | _ Renegade._--"Why? |
| 10355 | _ Taleb_.--"Now, as you have become so wise in our country, and read Arabic, where next are you going? |
| 10355 | _ Traveller._--"Are you not conscience- stricken? |
| 10355 | _ Traveller._--"Do you like this country and the Moors?" |
| 10355 | _ Traveller._--"Shall you ever attempt to return to Spain?" |
| 10355 | _ Traveller_--"How long have you escaped?" |
| 10355 | _ Traveller_.--"It''s not your religion to sell Mussulman; you sell the children of your own slaves, born in your houses, and who are Mussulmen?" |
| 10355 | are you children, or are ye men?" |
| 10355 | do you intend to act like Christians and kill one another?" |
| 10355 | having committed such a crime, how can you mention it?" |
| 10355 | is it courage, or money, or prudence?" |
| 10355 | who can resist?" |
| 10355 | why should we respect the national existence of any community of Mahometans? |
| 18764 | ''And from Mekka to Jerusalem?'' 18764 ''And thence to the second heaven?'' |
| 18764 | ''And you are really circumcised? 18764 ''Canst thou play chess?'' |
| 18764 | ''Did he find his bed still warm on his return?'' 18764 ''Dost thou think such a thing possible; to travel three thousand five hundred years and back, and find one''s bed still warm on returning?'' |
| 18764 | ''How long did this take?'' 18764 ''In his famous ride on El Borak[ Lightning] where did Mohammed go?'' |
| 18764 | ''Is he mad?'' 18764 ''Then, wilt thou play with me?'' |
| 18764 | ''Thence to the fifth?'' 18764 ''Thence to the fourth?'' |
| 18764 | ''Thence to the seventh?'' 18764 ''Thence to the sixth?'' |
| 18764 | ''Thence to the third?'' 18764 ''Who''s there?'' |
| 18764 | ''Why is the defendant not here?'' 18764 ''Wouldst thou know them if you sawst them?'' |
| 18764 | And in the night time? |
| 18764 | And what happens to him in the day time? |
| 18764 | And when abroad? |
| 18764 | And when at home? |
| 18764 | But how does this poor fellow come in for it? |
| 18764 | But what has that to do with the gun? |
| 18764 | Canst read, O Moses? |
| 18764 | Dost suppose that my master is a dog of a Nazarene, that he should keep his word to thee? 18764 Enough? |
| 18764 | For how much? |
| 18764 | How can I befriend you? |
| 18764 | How did he die? |
| 18764 | How did you lose your property? |
| 18764 | How doest thou? |
| 18764 | How dost thou find thyself this morning? |
| 18764 | How fares thy house? |
| 18764 | Is any incredulous here? 18764 Is it not so?" |
| 18764 | Is nothing wrong with thee? |
| 18764 | Is that So- and- so? |
| 18764 | My home? 18764 No ill, praise God; and thyself, O Sáïd?" |
| 18764 | Now, my friends, which among you will do business with the palms of all these faithful ones? 18764 Now, where is the good man and true who reveres the name of this holy one? |
| 18764 | Oh, indeed, so you like the Christians? |
| 18764 | So? 18764 The kaïd was there, and when he saw us he exclaimed,''There you are, are you? |
| 18764 | Thou know''st my complaint and my only cure: Why, then, wilt thou heal me not? 18764 Well, how now?" |
| 18764 | Well, what dost thou want? |
| 18764 | What for? |
| 18764 | What will you do with your palace when you leave it? |
| 18764 | What? 18764 Who art thou?" |
| 18764 | Who is willing to yield himself wholly and entirely to Mulai Abd el Káder? 18764 Who says they are harmless? |
| 18764 | Who wishes to have a good conscience and a clean heart? 18764 Why run,"they ask,"when you might just as well walk? |
| 18764 | Wonderest thou still, O Bashador, that I prefer the Nazarenes, and wish there were more of them in the country? 18764 _ Have_ I? |
| 18764 | ''Dost thou think me a fool, to come here to discuss the science of religion, and to be put off with a game of chess?'' |
| 18764 | ''O victorious of God,''they with one voice replied,''since God, the High and Blessed, is our King, what have we to fear? |
| 18764 | ''Who mayest_ thou_ be,''they asked,''who dost not wish peace to the Resigned?'' |
| 18764 | ("And when at home?'') |
| 18764 | = FOREWORD= Which of us has yet forgotten that first day when we set foot in Barbary? |
| 18764 | A creaky voice here breaks in from round the corner--"Hast thou not a copper for the sake of the Lord?" |
| 18764 | A piece is leisurely handed down, and the customer inquires in a disparaging tone,"How much?" |
| 18764 | After the usual salutations have been exchanged, the eager inquiry is made,"Is there a steamer yet?" |
| 18764 | Against such methods who can compete? |
| 18764 | And in the majority of cases there is at least a question: What were the victims doing there? |
| 18764 | And what has Mulai Abd El Azîz replied to French complaints and demands respecting the now historical dismissal of the military_ attachés_? |
| 18764 | And why, lying down, keep your eyes open?" |
| 18764 | As already agreed, the Nazarene was the first to question:"''How far is it from the Earth to the first heaven?'' |
| 18764 | But as this is only a means to an end, who can tell what that may be? |
| 18764 | But what can one expect with such a standard of honour? |
| 18764 | But what chances have they? |
| 18764 | Can they have realized what it all means? |
| 18764 | Can we shut our eyes to the deliberate provocations they are giving the Makhzen in almost every part of the sultanate? |
| 18764 | Could ever bell send thrill like that? |
| 18764 | Did they kill your father?" |
| 18764 | Had not thirty- four correspondents descended on Tangier alone, each with expenses to meet? |
| 18764 | Had they not done so, who would answer for the consequences? |
| 18764 | How can I tell thee where that was, when I was brought away so early? |
| 18764 | How convince such people that brigandage is an art unknown south of the Oom Rabya? |
| 18764 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 18764 | I am often asked,"What would a Moor think of this?" |
| 18764 | In spite of all our comfortable ca nt about justice to less powerful races, who in England cares about justice to Morocco and her Sultan? |
| 18764 | Is it thus thou beginnest the world? |
| 18764 | It was a fine present, was it not, Bashador? |
| 18764 | Now, who knows? |
| 18764 | Presently your scattered thoughts are recalled by a chirping voice from within--"Who''s that?" |
| 18764 | Shall I try it on thee?" |
| 18764 | That the prayer of the Shluh, when a Nazarene visits their land, is that nothing may happen to bring trouble on the clan? |
| 18764 | The inscription on their marble tomb in the church above tells how that the Moors having been conquered and heresy stamped out(? |
| 18764 | Then comes a policeman, a makházni, who seats himself amid a shower of salutations--"Hast thou any more of those selháms"( hooded cloaks)? |
| 18764 | What avails it that grace of a generation''s span is allowed them, that they may not individually suffer from the change? |
| 18764 | What can you give me?" |
| 18764 | What is the pleasure of my Lord?" |
| 18764 | What is your trouble?" |
| 18764 | What might he not do next? |
| 18764 | What more could be wished? |
| 18764 | What next?" |
| 18764 | When both cease for lack of breath, after a brief pause the new arrival asks,"Have you any of that''Merican?" |
| 18764 | Where else did Rome find so near a match, and what wars cost her more than did those of Africa? |
| 18764 | Where would they have stopped? |
| 18764 | Who has heard, who wants to hear, the Moorish side of the question? |
| 18764 | Who says their fangs are extracted?" |
| 18764 | Who will dedicate himself from the soles of his feet to the crown of his head? |
| 18764 | Who will say a prayer to Mulai Abd el Káder?" |
| 18764 | Why should we trouble them? |
| 18764 | Why sit, when lying down gives so much more rest? |
| 18764 | Why stand, when sitting is so much less fatiguing? |
| 18764 | Why walk, when standing would do? |
| 18764 | Will they never cease? |
| 18764 | Would they ever have been driven out, or would St. Paul''s have been a second Kûtûbîya, and Westminster a Karûeeïn? |
| 18764 | _ Sultan._"How much does he ask?" |
| 18764 | _ Sultan._"Is there anything I can do for such good friends?" |
| 18764 | _ Sultan._"What sort of place is that on the Marshan?" |
| 18764 | not drink it?" |
| 18764 | what is that weird, low sound which strikes upon our ear and interrupts our musings? |
| 3418 | Who is that? |
| 3418 | ( Ferociously) Oo a you orderin abaht, ih? |
| 3418 | ( He resumes his seat, and adds, in a businesslike tone) Is there anything further before we release these men? |
| 3418 | ( Strolling up callously to Marzo) You''re hall rawt, ynt yer, Mawtzow? |
| 3418 | ( To Brassbound) Now, about terms, Captain? |
| 3418 | ( To Drinkwater) Will ye ask him to step out here to us, Mr. Drinkwotter? |
| 3418 | ( To Sir Howard) Could n''t you have helped her, Howard? |
| 3418 | Ah, do n''t you wish you could, Captain? |
| 3418 | Ai n''t you going to give it back to her? |
| 3418 | Am I a dog, Muley Othman, that thou speakest thus to me? |
| 3418 | Am I to stand here in the absence of any individual of my own sex and repeat the language of two angry men? |
| 3418 | Am I to understand, then, that you are a brigand? |
| 3418 | An shll aw teoll yer wot e is, yr honor? |
| 3418 | And DO ye go down on your bended knees to him to do it? |
| 3418 | And do you think there is time to get him shaved? |
| 3418 | And how have ye been, Sir Howrrd, since our last meeting that morning nigh forty year ago down at the docks in London? |
| 3418 | And now, Captain, before I go to poor Marzo, what have you to say to me? |
| 3418 | And then where should we be? |
| 3418 | And where is that silly old Cadi, and my handsome Sheikh Sidi? |
| 3418 | And where may Miles be now, Sir Howard? |
| 3418 | And who are you, pray? |
| 3418 | And why? |
| 3418 | Any other bribe? |
| 3418 | Any other threat? |
| 3418 | Are they all like that? |
| 3418 | Are ye SURE? |
| 3418 | Are you going to do your duty as a nephew? |
| 3418 | Are you the missionary? |
| 3418 | Are you yet able to attend to me for a moment, Captain Brassbound? |
| 3418 | Awll sy good awtenoon, gavner: you''re busy hexpectin o Sr Ahrd an Lidy Sisly, ynt yer? |
| 3418 | Because instead of being polite to them, and saying Howdyedo? |
| 3418 | Black Paquito is your pet name, is n''t it? |
| 3418 | But are n''t you coming back to England with us? |
| 3418 | But could not a firstrate solicitor have been sent out from London? |
| 3418 | But do n''t you think he would make a better impression on the American captain if he were a little more respectably dressed? |
| 3418 | But how about the law? |
| 3418 | But how can that be remedied here in Mogador? |
| 3418 | But is Captain Brassbound Black Paquito then? |
| 3418 | But what am I to do? |
| 3418 | But when I met them, I said Howdyedo? |
| 3418 | But why BLACK Paquito? |
| 3418 | But you do n''t think she would have LIKED it, any more than papa and the rest of us, do you? |
| 3418 | Can anything be done in the way of an escort? |
| 3418 | Can you find me a more private room than this? |
| 3418 | Can you provide us with an escort of respectable, trustworthy men? |
| 3418 | Can you refresh my memory? |
| 3418 | Captain Brassbound: are there any charwomen in the Atlas Mountains? |
| 3418 | Captain Kearney''s cawmpliments to Lady Waynflete; and may he come in? |
| 3418 | Come: are you in love with anybody else? |
| 3418 | Course a wors, gavner: Ev aw said a word agin him? |
| 3418 | DOES it catch you at all under the arm? |
| 3418 | Daown''t Harfricar belong as much to huz as to them? |
| 3418 | Did Sir Howard tell you the things he said about Captain Brassbound''s mother? |
| 3418 | Did he tell the missionary that, Lady Cicely, eh? |
| 3418 | Did n''t Sir Howard tell you that? |
| 3418 | Did n''t you recognize yourself in that? |
| 3418 | Did this sleeve catch you at all under the arm? |
| 3418 | Did ye not hear what Sir Howrrd told me on the yacht last night? |
| 3418 | Did you ever see such a helpless lot of poor creatures? |
| 3418 | Did you notice their faces, Howard? |
| 3418 | Do n''t you feel rather creepy, Mr. Rankin? |
| 3418 | Do n''t you know that he is dead? |
| 3418 | Do n''t you think so, Captain Kearney? |
| 3418 | Do n''t you think that was nice of him, Captain Kearney? |
| 3418 | Do ye know that? |
| 3418 | Do ye mean the celebrated Leddy-- the traveller? |
| 3418 | Do ye not understand how necessary their evidence is? |
| 3418 | Do you LIKE to be treated as he treats you? |
| 3418 | Do you ask me to compound a felony? |
| 3418 | Do you follow me so far? |
| 3418 | Do you forget that he sent my mother to prison? |
| 3418 | Do you forget that there is such a thing as justice? |
| 3418 | Do you hear? |
| 3418 | Do you know the danger you are in? |
| 3418 | Do you really want a wife? |
| 3418 | Do you see that dirty little bundle of scraps of paper? |
| 3418 | Do you suppose this man will treat you as a European gentleman would? |
| 3418 | Do you think I could look at any ordinary woman after you? |
| 3418 | Do you think he''s so greatly changed as that, Howard? |
| 3418 | Do you think it''s worth bothering about? |
| 3418 | Do you think my coat''s worth mending? |
| 3418 | Do you think people will understand? |
| 3418 | Do you think she would really have killed Howard, as she threatened, if he had n''t sent her to prison? |
| 3418 | Do you understand what such a creature is when she has a grievance, and imagines some innocent person to be the author of it? |
| 3418 | Do you wawnt it to go any further? |
| 3418 | Does Captain Brassbound always treat you like this, Mr. Drinkwater? |
| 3418 | Does any man here know how to fold up this sort of thing properly? |
| 3418 | Does he know what the power of England is? |
| 3418 | Does not your leddyship know that this Brasshound is-- Heaven forgive me for judging him!--a precious scoundrel? |
| 3418 | Down''t aw ow y''a turn fer thet? |
| 3418 | Down''t seem naow good, do it, gavner? |
| 3418 | Down''t we, gavner? |
| 3418 | Eh? |
| 3418 | Eh? |
| 3418 | Ev aw nah? |
| 3418 | Felix Drinkwater: are you goin out, or are you goin to wait til you''re chucked out? |
| 3418 | Has any explorer been shooting them? |
| 3418 | Has he never told you about my mother? |
| 3418 | Have I ever charged your wife and children for my medicines? |
| 3418 | Have ye anything else to say to me this afternoon? |
| 3418 | Have ye ever haird of a bad character in these seas called Black Paquito? |
| 3418 | Have you any doubt as to the reality of HIS badness? |
| 3418 | Have you any feeling? |
| 3418 | Have you been paid? |
| 3418 | Have you been reading that little book I gave you? |
| 3418 | Have you broat their boxes? |
| 3418 | Have you fetched the water? |
| 3418 | He''d call on the counsel for the prosecution, would n''t you, Howard? |
| 3418 | Henny ather little suvvice? |
| 3418 | Hever convert a Moor, gavner? |
| 3418 | Hever ear o Jadge Ellam? |
| 3418 | Hever ear of is sist- in- lor: Lidy Sisly Winefleet? |
| 3418 | Hooligan? |
| 3418 | How could I manage people if I had that mad little bit of self left in me? |
| 3418 | How did you square my uncle? |
| 3418 | How do you like it? |
| 3418 | How dye do? |
| 3418 | How dye do? |
| 3418 | How dye do? |
| 3418 | How far off? |
| 3418 | Howdyedo, Captain Brassbound? |
| 3418 | Howdyedo? |
| 3418 | Howdyedo? |
| 3418 | I said so, did n''t I? |
| 3418 | I said, Why did you obey that lady''s orders instead of waiting for mine? |
| 3418 | I see that now; for you''ve opened my eyes to the past; but what good is that for the future? |
| 3418 | I spose it''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 3418 | If that were your picture, would you like your son to keep it for younger and better women to see? |
| 3418 | If these people were n''t here for some good purpose, they would n''t have been made, would they, Mr. Rankin? |
| 3418 | If you are missing, what will your newspapers say? |
| 3418 | If you had to conduct this business, how would you start? |
| 3418 | Is bed, lidy? |
| 3418 | Is it not so, Osman Ali? |
| 3418 | Is she Sir Howrrd Hallam''s sister- in- law? |
| 3418 | Is such a thing possible to- day in the British Empire? |
| 3418 | Is that a comfort too? |
| 3418 | Is that so, Captain? |
| 3418 | Is that understood? |
| 3418 | Is there really any danger for Howard? |
| 3418 | Is this a matter of ransom? |
| 3418 | Is this another gentleman of your party, Lady Waynflete? |
| 3418 | It wakes her from her trance) What is that? |
| 3418 | Lady faint, eh? |
| 3418 | Look here: do you see three genlmen talkin to one another here, civil and private, eh? |
| 3418 | Lor bless yer, wawn''t it you as converted me? |
| 3418 | May I ask have you had any conversation with Lady Cicely on this subject? |
| 3418 | May I ask, sir, did you notice any sign on Lady Waynflete''s part of cawmplying with that verry moderate request? |
| 3418 | May I come in? |
| 3418 | May I? |
| 3418 | Mr. Rahnkin: will you kindly take up the parable? |
| 3418 | Mr. Rankin: have I been unfortunate enough to forget an old acquaintance? |
| 3418 | Muley: is sailor man here? |
| 3418 | Must I? |
| 3418 | Must they go too? |
| 3418 | Mutiny, eh? |
| 3418 | Nah, Kepn Brassbound: you got sathink to sy to the lidy, ynt yr? |
| 3418 | No such thing exists; but what does that matter to people trained from infancy to make a point of honor of belief in abstractions and incredibilities? |
| 3418 | Now on your faith as a Christian, Felix Drinkwotter, is Captain Brassbound a slaver or not? |
| 3418 | Now then, do you understand plain English? |
| 3418 | Now, Captain Kearney, do YOU want me-- does Sir Howard want me-- does ANYBODY want me to go into the details of that shocking family quarrel? |
| 3418 | Now, Howard, is n''t that the exact truth, every word of it? |
| 3418 | Now, have you any other card to play? |
| 3418 | Of course I knew your father-- Dunham, was n''t it? |
| 3418 | Oh, do n''t I? |
| 3418 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
| 3418 | On YOU, sir? |
| 3418 | Oo''s to storp us? |
| 3418 | Or are you a fool? |
| 3418 | Osman Ali( Osman comes forward between Brassbound and Johnson): you have seen this unbeliever( indicating Sir Howard) come in with us? |
| 3418 | Ow: this ynt good enaf fr yr, ynt it? |
| 3418 | Pray, madam, have you made any arrangements for my accommodation? |
| 3418 | Rahnkin, is he? |
| 3418 | SHUT up, you fool, will you? |
| 3418 | Shall we go indoors to see him? |
| 3418 | Shall we hide her face before she enters? |
| 3418 | Shut up, you fool, will you? |
| 3418 | Sidi el Assif, is n''t it? |
| 3418 | Sir Howrrd Hallam? |
| 3418 | Sir: do you apply those terms to me? |
| 3418 | Some of huz is hanconverted men, gavner; an they sy: You smaggles wanne thing, Kepn; waw not hanather? |
| 3418 | That''s the idea, is n''t it? |
| 3418 | The Arabs? |
| 3418 | The Cadi did n''t know that Captain Brassbound was Sir Howard''s nephew, did he? |
| 3418 | The kid? |
| 3418 | The point is, why did you do it? |
| 3418 | The question is, who drove her to both? |
| 3418 | Then how did ye get it back? |
| 3418 | Then the estate was lost? |
| 3418 | Then what do you expect to gain by this? |
| 3418 | Then why did you take us? |
| 3418 | Then why not spell the same word, when uttered by Lady Cicely, as kerndewce, to suggest the English pronunciation to American readers? |
| 3418 | Then why wo n''t you do it for us? |
| 3418 | Thet''ll brike maw awt, wown''t it nah? |
| 3418 | They said, Well, sir, will you talk to the lady yourself next time? |
| 3418 | Thort it sifer nort, did n''t yr? |
| 3418 | Tut tut, Sir Howard: what''s the use of talking back? |
| 3418 | WHAT is Captain Brassbound, or Paquito, or whatever he calls himself? |
| 3418 | Was THAT all? |
| 3418 | Waw not, gavner? |
| 3418 | Waw was n''t you on the look- aht to give us a end? |
| 3418 | Well, sir, are we not to have the benefit of that letter? |
| 3418 | Well, sir, have you stared your fill at me? |
| 3418 | Well, that''s a pretty kettle of fish, is n''t it? |
| 3418 | Well, what about them? |
| 3418 | Well, what happened then? |
| 3418 | Well, what was he to do? |
| 3418 | Well, why not? |
| 3418 | Well-- you WON''T mind, Mr. Drinkwater, will you? |
| 3418 | Well? |
| 3418 | Well? |
| 3418 | Weoll, waw not? |
| 3418 | Weoll, wot did yer sy yrseolf, kepn? |
| 3418 | Were you very fond of your poor mother, and always very good to her? |
| 3418 | What Count? |
| 3418 | What about the prisoners? |
| 3418 | What am I to do? |
| 3418 | What are they doing with those prisoners? |
| 3418 | What are they now? |
| 3418 | What are they? |
| 3418 | What are they? |
| 3418 | What are those hills over there to the southeast? |
| 3418 | What are you doing there, madam? |
| 3418 | What are you snivelling at? |
| 3418 | What are your plans? |
| 3418 | What bargain? |
| 3418 | What can I do for ye? |
| 3418 | What could you say? |
| 3418 | What d''ye mean? |
| 3418 | What did you say? |
| 3418 | What do you charge against me? |
| 3418 | What do you mean? |
| 3418 | What do you want? |
| 3418 | What else can I say? |
| 3418 | What for? |
| 3418 | What has she been fixing up in there, Johnson? |
| 3418 | What have I left? |
| 3418 | What have you to assure him of? |
| 3418 | What hour did you say we were to lunch at, Captain Kearney? |
| 3418 | What if she did? |
| 3418 | What is he? |
| 3418 | What is it, then? |
| 3418 | What is that? |
| 3418 | What is the use of saying that? |
| 3418 | What opportunities? |
| 3418 | What part of it were you born in? |
| 3418 | What will your learned friends at the bar say? |
| 3418 | What would poor Mary say if she were alive now? |
| 3418 | What''s amiss? |
| 3418 | What''s that you say? |
| 3418 | What''s that? |
| 3418 | What''s wrong now? |
| 3418 | What? |
| 3418 | Where CAN we go, Mr. Rankin? |
| 3418 | Where am I to go? |
| 3418 | Where are the Franguestani captives? |
| 3418 | Where are the prisoners? |
| 3418 | Where are we to put him? |
| 3418 | Where did you pick that up? |
| 3418 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 3418 | Where is Marzo''s bed? |
| 3418 | Where is Osman, the Sheikh''s messenger? |
| 3418 | Where is it? |
| 3418 | Where is the woman? |
| 3418 | Where is thy kinsman, the Cadi of Franguestan? |
| 3418 | Where mawt yr lidyship be gowin? |
| 3418 | Where would you both be now if I''d let you do it? |
| 3418 | Where''s Drinkwater? |
| 3418 | Where''s your manners, you guttersnipe? |
| 3418 | Which sort of gentleman is he? |
| 3418 | Who are you, that a nation should go to war for you? |
| 3418 | Who are"we"? |
| 3418 | Who is Drinkwater? |
| 3418 | Who is Rahnkin? |
| 3418 | Who is the lady? |
| 3418 | Who is this Captain Brassbound? |
| 3418 | Who sent you in to say that? |
| 3418 | Who was Sidney? |
| 3418 | Why did he not help her to get the estate, as he got it for himself afterwards? |
| 3418 | Why did he rob her? |
| 3418 | Why did you come here? |
| 3418 | Why did your men pay any attention to her? |
| 3418 | Why do people get killed by savages? |
| 3418 | Why do you say that? |
| 3418 | Why have you sent for me? |
| 3418 | Why not north for England? |
| 3418 | Why not south for the Pole? |
| 3418 | Why not, now that you have taken the meaning out of them? |
| 3418 | Why? |
| 3418 | Why? |
| 3418 | Why? |
| 3418 | Why? |
| 3418 | Will you ask one of your friends to show me to my room whilst you are getting the water? |
| 3418 | Will you be able to persuade him to spare me? |
| 3418 | Will you begin with me? |
| 3418 | Will you let me do it? |
| 3418 | Wilt thou destroy thy country, and give us all into the hands of them that set the sea on fire but yesterday with their ships of war? |
| 3418 | With Gordon for instance? |
| 3418 | Wot are yer, arter all, bat a bloomin gang o west cowst cazhls( casual ward paupers)? |
| 3418 | Wot are you a syin orn? |
| 3418 | Wot is it? |
| 3418 | Wot was aw wen aw cam eah but a pore lorst sinner? |
| 3418 | Would you mind readin it to us, capn? |
| 3418 | YOU understand me, do n''t you? |
| 3418 | Yes: are n''t you glad it''s been defeated for once? |
| 3418 | Yes; and you took it too, Johnny, did n''t you? |
| 3418 | Ynt it nah? |
| 3418 | Ynt thet sow? |
| 3418 | You an me knaowed it too, did n''t we? |
| 3418 | You are fated to come, then? |
| 3418 | You awsks me wot e is, gavner? |
| 3418 | You think Captain Brassbound''s crew sufficiently equipped for that, do you? |
| 3418 | You were a Hooligan, were you? |
| 3418 | You would not take this virtuously indignant gentleman for the uncle of a brigand, would you? |
| 3418 | You''ll tell me, wo n''t you? |
| 3418 | You''re running away, are you? |
| 3418 | Yuss; an whawl you''re witin, yll tike your horders from me: see? |
| 3418 | didger? |