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 |
---|---|
37502 | Climbers are often asked, where can a man start practising rock work? |
37502 | How does Wales, for instance, stand with regard to Cumberland or the Alps? |
37502 | Which did his Lordship mean to flout? |
37993 | For the whole tract there is rough all over, and unpleasant to see to; which[ with?] |
37993 | Or shall we not rather say that they seem so because-- like youth, like life itself-- they are delightful? |
37993 | The question is, who made it and for what purpose was it used? |
37993 | What will be the effect? |
37993 | What, for instance, can be better, just at the clearing of a shower, than the look- out from the Pillar Fell on the opposite side of the valley? |
37993 | has anyone climbed it, and what did he think of it? |
26059 | Which is the last boulder? |
26059 | Can any one be more dogmatic than your modern scientist? |
26059 | Had he discovered our wood and our grub and, perhaps starving, kindled a fire of the one to cook the other? |
26059 | Had some mysterious climber come over from the other side of the mountain and built a fire on the glacier? |
26059 | Is there any country in the world where furs are actually needed more? |
26059 | Or is it solely the conservation of commercial resources that engages the attention of government? |
26059 | Was there really, then, some access to this face of the mountain from the south? |
26059 | What should we have done with the ordinary leather climbing boots? |
26059 | Why should any one haul canned pemmican hundreds of miles into the greatest game country in the world? |
26059 | [ Sidenote: Horns of the South Peak] Where else might that name be placed? |
26059 | _ Is_ there any way to cook flour under such circumstances? |
33122 | François, can not we get round that way? |
33122 | Well, what is to be done? |
33122 | What are the regulations as to the payment of your expenses here? |
33122 | But what did it signify? |
33122 | Most likely there would be clouds or mist to hide the scenery, and even if there were not, would the game be worth the candle? |
33122 | Plodding steadily upwards, we asked from time to time whether we were not yet half way? |
33122 | Should I be repaid for the trouble and discomfort? |
33122 | The first question invariably asked was,"Did you suffer from the rarified air?" |
33122 | The knapsack was opened, and a bottle of wine produced, but what about the corkscrew? |
33122 | The much- desired haven seemed so very near, that I remarked in a diffident way,"Another quarter of an hour, Jules?" |
33122 | They did not, however, put the second question, which one is always asked in England,"Did it repay you?" |
33122 | They then discovered that we were going back, and the same fellow who had just spoken to me said,"Do you wish to make the ascent, sir?" |
33122 | Would not my friends say,"Very wrong, and very foolish, too; you ought to have known better?" |
33122 | come on, women have done it, and why should not we?" |
49826 | ''Other explorers''? |
49826 | Are you injured? |
49826 | Are you sure? |
49826 | Did you ever hear of the Liars''Club? 49826 Did you hear something?" |
49826 | How are you at taping, friend? |
49826 | How do you know that every coyote you hear is a coyote? |
49826 | How many trips have there been up Precipice this season? |
49826 | If you do n''t like it, why stay around? |
49826 | Perhaps you are afraid to show your faces? |
49826 | Sign? |
49826 | Spooks? |
49826 | We, huh? 49826 What happened?" |
49826 | You mean there are a lot of incandescent guys like you prowling about? |
49826 | Could this on the mountain be something like?" |
49826 | Did you see the lights?" |
49826 | How many of you boys are in on it?" |
49826 | Right?" |
49826 | Tomorrow you can look for yourself, remember? |
49826 | We can tell tales, but there wo n''t be any proof, eh?" |
49826 | Where''ll we put''em?" |
49826 | _ How warm should a handshake be? |
43314 | ''But, Michele, how did_ you_ manage to get up?'' 43314 Combien pour traverser la Mer de Glace?" |
43314 | Go back over the top of the Rothhorn? |
43314 | Where did Carrel fall? |
43314 | ''Ay,''said Burgener,''we must, I know; but where?'' |
43314 | ''Have you hurt yourself?'' |
43314 | ''How is Tavernaro getting on?'' |
43314 | ''The signorina is all right there?'' |
43314 | ''What is it?'' |
43314 | ''Why ca n''t he bring it up in his mouth?'' |
43314 | As I swung in the air, I remember G----, in a curiously calm voice, asking,''Are you all right?'' |
43314 | But how long would it last? |
43314 | Imboden shouted out to us,''Where do you come from?'' |
43314 | Something had to be done, but what could we choose? |
43314 | The thought that rushed through my mind was-- Am I blinded? |
43314 | Then what will you do? |
43314 | What was to be done? |
43314 | Who can imagine how long the time must have appeared to them, and how impatient they must have been to see an end to their sufferings? |
43314 | Zurbriggen''s first words were,''Are you very much hurt?'' |
43314 | _ How_ had Bettega managed it? |
45747 | ''And how?'' |
45747 | ''Art thou here?'' |
45747 | ''Good, but how did ye proceed?'' |
45747 | ''Is this the scene Where the old Earthquake- dà ¦ mon taught her young Ruin?'' |
45747 | ''Zoons, why are ye afraid?'' |
45747 | ( artists too, if you please) crossed the Alps, does Thackeray give us a long account of the scenery? |
45747 | As we sat on the top enveloped in mist, Mummery and I debated afresh the old question, How should we feel if we ever ascended to 26,000 feet? |
45747 | At some future date, how many years hence who can tell? |
45747 | But first answer ye me, whence come ye?'' |
45747 | Can the word be here used in this sense? |
45747 | Had I not been dreadfully ill at 18,000 feet crossing the Mazeno La, whilst here we were all right at 19,000 feet? |
45747 | Had we not ascended our last 3000 feet with hardly a rest and at exactly the same pace as if we had been climbing in the Alps? |
45747 | Have they not been called''inferior mountains''? |
45747 | How can we compare them? |
45747 | May we not call theirs the Golden Age? |
45747 | On the other hand, the descriptions of the beauties of Nature by Sir Walter Scott or by Wordsworth, who reads them now except with an occasional yawn? |
45747 | Some goat or other wild animal; or was it our cook returning with provisions? |
45747 | Therefore why disturb the darkness, O most miserable one, by dismal reiteration of a well- known fact? |
45747 | Therefore, with what joy, think you, did the Three progress onward after the long and troublous ascent? |
45747 | Thou askest, Why? |
45747 | Was it yesterday, or when, that all these things happened? |
45747 | We lingered for a long time on the summit; but in a land where, at that time of year, night never comes, what need was there to hurry? |
45747 | What do mountains, streams, pinewoods, and lakes ruffled by the wind, mean to them? |
45747 | What is the depth of that stealthily flowing flood and the measure of its waters, who can say? |
45747 | Where would it lead to? |
45747 | Who had started it? |
45747 | Why can not he be satisfied with these simpler and more homely pleasures? |
45747 | Why should not an Irish club, like the Climbers''Club, the Cairngorm Club, or the Scottish Mountaineering Club, be formed? |
45747 | Would the morning never come, and with it the warm sunshine? |
45747 | [ Illustration: CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS Showing the Ice Fields and the Mountains_ Heights when marked? |
45747 | can I be growing sentimental? |
45747 | those delightful toys of one''s youth, where have they all gone? |
45747 | why have I to spend much ink and thought in answering them? |
42758 | Almer asked, with more point than politeness,''Why do n''t you try to go up a mountain which_ can_ be ascended?'' |
42758 | Almost before I got my head over the crest came the anxious question from below,''Will it go on the other side?'' 42758 Have you ever been up it?" |
42758 | He says that if a climber finds himself in a position----"Will you go on, sir, or must I come down and help you? |
42758 | How do you know? |
42758 | Is there any hope? |
42758 | Mademoiselle looked at me, noticed my bent head and my eyes full of tears-- she rose, came towards me--''What is the matter? 42758 What gully?" |
42758 | Where are the others? |
42758 | Where is your book, young man? |
42758 | Where were the men? |
42758 | Who is it? |
42758 | Why do you not return when the gentleman wishes it? |
42758 | Why not do it from the Mortel Hut? |
42758 | ''Can we get over?'' |
42758 | ''Can you hold there?'' |
42758 | ''Do you see the great red rock up yonder?'' |
42758 | ''Does monsieur think he will get up?'' |
42758 | ''How does it look?'' |
42758 | ''Monsieur is going to the Jardin?'' |
42758 | ''Pardon-- where does monsieur expect to go?'' |
42758 | ''Then, beyond a doubt, monsieur will cross the Col du Géant?'' |
42758 | ''What are we to do now?'' |
42758 | ''What does it look like?'' |
42758 | ''What is it?'' |
42758 | ''What is the matter, Croz?'' |
42758 | ''What is the matter?'' |
42758 | A visitor at Zermatt, or some other climbing centre, was heard to enquire:"Why do people take two guides? |
42758 | And how is this proficiency obtained? |
42758 | But Favre met me in the passage, demanded''Who is it?'' |
42758 | But, where else to look? |
42758 | Could we cross the ridge to Piz Bernina and so avoid the chimney? |
42758 | He very sensibly inquired:"What peaks have you not done yet here, ma''am?" |
42758 | How does the guide learn his profession? |
42758 | Is it in case they lose one?" |
42758 | Roman turned to me:"Can you find the mountain? |
42758 | Shall we try and carry her?" |
42758 | Should you know it if you saw it? |
42758 | TRUE TALES OF MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE CHAPTER I WHAT IS MOUNTAINEERING? |
42758 | There was no doubt now where we were; our peak was some way beyond, and the only question was, how to go up it? |
42758 | WHAT IS MOUNTAINEERING? |
42758 | What next? |
42758 | Where in the wide world will you find a sport able to yield pleasure like this?" |
42758 | Which was the more serious danger, the threatening avalanches in the couloir or the pelting of the stones which swept down from every side? |
42758 | Why could they not leave us alone to die? |
42758 | Will you get up a subscription for them, ma''am, and help them as much as possible?" |
42758 | You may ask:"How does a guide find his way on a mountain new to him?" |
42758 | she cried on seeing me,''All has gone well?'' |
35652 | ''Who is he? 35652 ''Why do n''t you eat it, son?'' |
35652 | A boat and a mule? |
35652 | A hat? |
35652 | Alaric? |
35652 | Alle same,_ sitkum sun_ some place; do n''t he? |
35652 | And what do you propose to do next? |
35652 | And you want me to quit it for some stupid shore work that''ll make a fellow think he''s got about as much life in him as a clam? |
35652 | And you want to leave him to drown, do ye? 35652 And you will go right to work at learning how to do the things that other boys do, wo n''t you?" |
35652 | And you will never give anybody in the whole world a chance to say such a thing again, will you? |
35652 | And your father is Amos Todd, the millionaire? |
35652 | And, Bonny, you will forgive me, wo n''t you, for not telling you before? 35652 Are you a Frenchman too?" |
35652 | Been having bad dreams? |
35652 | But Captain Duff, I think--"Who asked ye to think? 35652 But I say, Mister-- By- the- way, what is your name?" |
35652 | But I thought a hump- durgin went by steam? |
35652 | But do you know what they are smoking in those pipes? |
35652 | But we wo n''t lay it up against him, will we? 35652 But what are they talking about now?" |
35652 | But what are you going to do for food? 35652 But what did you do after your ship sailed away without you?" |
35652 | But what do you think we ought to do now? |
35652 | But what kind of work are you looking for, and what pay do you expect? |
35652 | But what of that? 35652 But, Rick,"he added, almost in a whisper,"are you sure there is n''t any mistake about it all? |
35652 | But, dad, how did you come to find me out? 35652 By- the- way,"asked Alaric, hesitatingly,"do n''t I need to get some brushes and things?" |
35652 | Climbing? |
35652 | Could n''t I change suits with you? |
35652 | Did he do it for the insurance? |
35652 | Did n''t you? |
35652 | Did they give you any breakfast? |
35652 | Did you happen to hear them give the driver any directions? |
35652 | Did you have any dinner yesterday? |
35652 | Did you say this was Tacoma, though? |
35652 | Dirty- fife? |
35652 | Do n''t you hear something? |
35652 | Do n''t you know how to cook anything? |
35652 | Do n''t you see he''s dressed for it? 35652 Do n''t you see the name''_ F- A- N- C- Y_''on her stern? |
35652 | Do n''t you think, though, that I ought to have the name of the sloop embroidered across the front of this sweater? 35652 Do n''t you wish we would?" |
35652 | Do n''t you? 35652 Do they seem to be all right?" |
35652 | Do you mean Chinamen? 35652 Do you mean sell it?" |
35652 | Do you really think I can get there, though? |
35652 | Do you really think so? 35652 Do you think the captain will agree to it?" |
35652 | Do you think you could climb it? |
35652 | Do you want to go to Tacoma or Seattle? |
35652 | Does his royal highness take us for dukes? |
35652 | Does n''t it? |
35652 | Flowers? |
35652 | Going to seize the sloop anyway, be ye? 35652 Going to take a run on the_ Fancy_ yourself, sir?" |
35652 | Going yachting, sir? |
35652 | Have you been to Paris? |
35652 | Have you ever sailed a boat or helped work a vessel? |
35652 | Have you really made up your mind to desert the ship? |
35652 | Have you, really? |
35652 | How about robbing the government? |
35652 | How can it be? |
35652 | How can it be? |
35652 | How could he have known just where to look for us? |
35652 | How could you play your old father such a trick? 35652 How could you talk to him that way?" |
35652 | How did you know we were coming at all? |
35652 | How many more times can I make this trip before my strength is exhausted? |
35652 | I am, am I? |
35652 | I mean, do you know what the men in those bunks are doing? |
35652 | I reckon all you men are looking for a job? |
35652 | I think we''d be only too glad to stay here and work,replied Alaric--"wouldn''t we, Bonny?" |
35652 | I wonder how much longer I shall be able to hold out? |
35652 | I wonder if we can? |
35652 | Is it all right, Rick? |
35652 | Is it the truffles or the pate grass or the cheese? |
35652 | Is it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t it? |
35652 | Is n''t that extremely dangerous? |
35652 | Is n''t there? |
35652 | Is this his dunnage? |
35652 | Is this your Philip Ryder? |
35652 | Is this your property? |
35652 | Might what? |
35652 | None at all? |
35652 | Not down the north side? |
35652 | Not ill, I hope? |
35652 | Of course there is,he cried,"and as I found it last night, why should n''t I to- day?" |
35652 | Oh, you will, will you, you young rascal? |
35652 | Or any supper last night? |
35652 | Queer, is n''t it, how the poor lad''s mind wanders? |
35652 | Really? |
35652 | Shirking, are ye, you lazy young hound? 35652 Skookum? |
35652 | Smell''em, do ye? 35652 So it was you who sent for us?" |
35652 | So you claim to be wiser than the men who make our laws, do you? |
35652 | So_ you_ are breaking the law to save some other fellow''s conscience? |
35652 | Son of Amos Todd, your San Francisco millionaire? |
35652 | That so? 35652 Then of course you''ll want some soft bread, a few tins of milk, half a dozen jars of marmalade, and a dozen or so of potted meats?" |
35652 | Then what shall we do? |
35652 | Then why did n''t the man get the things he wanted, and have them charged? |
35652 | Then,asked Alaric, excitedly,"why do n''t you take me? |
35652 | Us? |
35652 | Was he? |
35652 | Was his name Jalap Coombs? |
35652 | Well, then, what sort? |
35652 | Well? |
35652 | What are you giving us? |
35652 | What d''ye mean by lowering a sail without orders? 35652 What did you say his name was?" |
35652 | What do you mean by calling me a pirate? |
35652 | What do you mean by eating my breakfast? |
35652 | What do you mean by going to China? |
35652 | What does all this flashing of lights and setting lanterns adrift mean, anyway? |
35652 | What does she carry? |
35652 | What for? |
35652 | What harm is there in that? 35652 What has become of him?" |
35652 | What have you broken, Rick? |
35652 | What is a Siwash? |
35652 | What is a hump- durgin? |
35652 | What is that, sir? |
35652 | What is the matter? |
35652 | What kind of a job do you want? |
35652 | What made him? |
35652 | What made you put out those lights? |
35652 | What made you say it was Phil Ryder, then? |
35652 | What''s his name? |
35652 | What''s the matter? |
35652 | What''s what? |
35652 | What? 35652 Whatever made you bring that ball along?" |
35652 | Where are you going now, and what do you propose to do next? |
35652 | Where have you been all this time? |
35652 | Where would you have got it? |
35652 | Where? |
35652 | Where? |
35652 | Who are you? 35652 Who did?" |
35652 | Who is Bonny? |
35652 | Who is Skookum John? |
35652 | Who is he, then? |
35652 | Who is he? 35652 Who is he?" |
35652 | Who is that land- lubber togged out like a sporty salt? |
35652 | Who is with you? |
35652 | Who wo n''t? |
35652 | Who? |
35652 | Why did n''t the captain pay him? |
35652 | Why did n''t you wake me long ago? |
35652 | Why do n''t you get one of them? 35652 Why do n''t you learn, then?" |
35652 | Why not? 35652 Why should I? |
35652 | Why so? |
35652 | Why? 35652 Why?" |
35652 | Wo n''t you drive now, Cousin Esther? |
35652 | Would n''t I? |
35652 | Would they? |
35652 | Would you undertake it for thirty dollars a month and all expenses? |
35652 | Would you? |
35652 | Ye''ve got a hand, have ye? |
35652 | Yes, I really have,answered the other;"and you will come with me, wo n''t you, Bonny?" |
35652 | Yes, they do, the cruel men who would kill me; but you will stay and drive them away if they come, will you not? 35652 Yes; is n''t he?--a regular old sea- bear? |
35652 | You are certainly mistaken, sir, this time, for--"Who, I? 35652 You are?" |
35652 | You do n''t mean that our passengers are to be Chinamen? |
35652 | You mean Richard Dale? |
35652 | You? |
35652 | Your breakfast, is it, son? 35652 _ Mesika wau wau Tyhee?_( Did you talk to the captain?) |
35652 | _ Mesika wau wau Tyhee?_( Did you talk to the captain?) 35652 _ They mamook klatawa?_"( Have they gone away?) |
35652 | _ They mamook klatawa?_( Have they gone away?) |
35652 | _ Vous voulez une voiture, n''est- ce pas?_he added, turning to the stranger. |
35652 | _ You_ looking for work? |
35652 | ''Chinks''are passengers, are n''t they?" |
35652 | Among others he asked:"What is the revenue- cutter doing at Tacoma all this time? |
35652 | And how could he do this better than by securing the good- will of those on board the white_ piah- ship_? |
35652 | And how did you happen to get into this fix?" |
35652 | And how do you suppose we can ever get back?" |
35652 | And how does he happen to be starved?'' |
35652 | And may I ask what sort of a cargo?" |
35652 | And the girls? |
35652 | And where did you pick up the notion? |
35652 | And you know this young man?" |
35652 | Anything else, sir?" |
35652 | Are we to turn gold- hunters or Indian- fighters, or is it something in the exploring line?" |
35652 | Are you ready now for the buckwheats? |
35652 | Are you, dad?" |
35652 | Are''chinks''Chinamen?" |
35652 | Bear''?" |
35652 | Besides all this, had not Bonny hesitated before consenting to give him a trial, and had he not insisted on coming? |
35652 | But I say, Bonny, how did you ever manage to get back on board after tumbling-- I mean, after I knocked you-- into the water? |
35652 | But I say, Rick, this business of running away and being chased seems quite like old times, do n''t it?" |
35652 | But I say, let''s stop in here and get something to eat, for I''m hungry-- aren''t you?" |
35652 | But I''d like to know what''s the harm in running a cargo like ours? |
35652 | But could they? |
35652 | But how had the young sailor regained the sloop after being knocked overboard? |
35652 | But what do strong young fellows like you want of soup- kitchens? |
35652 | But what language does he talk himself?" |
35652 | But what of that? |
35652 | But what shall we do now?" |
35652 | But what''s the odds? |
35652 | But where are you driving to? |
35652 | But where did you say you came from?" |
35652 | But where did your folks find the name, son?" |
35652 | But where do you suppose we are going now?" |
35652 | But who could he be? |
35652 | But who gave it to you, and how did he happen to?" |
35652 | But why did n''t you let them take back the things we did n''t need?" |
35652 | But you do n''t live here then, after all?" |
35652 | But, Bonny, what makes you think of turning this boat adrift? |
35652 | But, boys, what do you say to supper? |
35652 | By- the- way, did you bring my old hat with you?" |
35652 | By- the- way, what would happen if a cutter should get after us to- night?" |
35652 | C''est Monsieur Filbert, n''est- ce pas?_""_ Oui, oui. |
35652 | CHAPTER XX AN EXCITING RACE FOR LIBERTY"What do you suppose it all means?" |
35652 | CHAPTER XXV ENGAGED TO INTERPRET FOR THE FRENCH"Where did you get that baseball?" |
35652 | CHAPTER XXXVII WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
35652 | Ca n''t you get to me? |
35652 | Can he shoot?" |
35652 | Can it be that I may engage you to remain and interpret for me this language of distraction?" |
35652 | Could it be but one day since their first meeting? |
35652 | D''ye hear? |
35652 | Did n''t somebody get us something to eat?" |
35652 | Did n''t we do it neatly?" |
35652 | Did n''t you ever smell it before?" |
35652 | Did n''t you hear me say I did n''t need any more of''em?" |
35652 | Did n''t you recognize it?" |
35652 | Do n''t ye know that if he''s alive he''s drifted astarn by this time? |
35652 | Do n''t ye suppose I know what I''m talking about? |
35652 | Do n''t you know? |
35652 | Do you belong on that sloop?" |
35652 | Do you know him?" |
35652 | Do you remember how we were feeling about this time last night?" |
35652 | Do you see that mountain over there?" |
35652 | Do you suppose it can have anything to do with that smuggling business?" |
35652 | Do you think you feel strong enough to set straddle of a horse, son?" |
35652 | Do you think you know him?" |
35652 | Do you understand?" |
35652 | Ef she moves, or even shows black smoke, you let me know, d''ye hear?" |
35652 | Feed you young pirates with rations that''s just been seized by the government? |
35652 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
35652 | Give us another, will you?" |
35652 | Good- paying business, is n''t it?" |
35652 | Got the stuff ready?" |
35652 | H''ist it, d''ye hear?" |
35652 | Had any boy ever stepped from one life into another so entirely different as suddenly and completely as he? |
35652 | Had they not two whole dollars between them, and was not that enough to make them independent of the world? |
35652 | Has she broken down?" |
35652 | Hastening to change the subject, he asked:"If you took the mate''s place, who took yours?" |
35652 | Have n''t seen anything, have you?" |
35652 | Have n''t you any matches?" |
35652 | Have you had anything to eat?" |
35652 | Have you seen my Gretchen? |
35652 | Have you?" |
35652 | He is to give you money, is he?" |
35652 | He started at sight of the lad, and exclaimed:"How came you here so soon? |
35652 | How are you to- day? |
35652 | How came you here? |
35652 | How can you care to do anything so common? |
35652 | How could he hold on to that cruel line that seemed only fitted to drag him to destruction? |
35652 | How could it be that Bonny had kept himself afloat so long? |
35652 | How could they wait? |
35652 | How do you happen to be looking for work, anyway? |
35652 | How long have you been on the way?" |
35652 | How should he reach him? |
35652 | How was this strange adventure to end? |
35652 | How would you like to go to France with Margaret and me this summer? |
35652 | I did know a Phil Ryder once, but-- What''s that ye say? |
35652 | I mean, what is his name?" |
35652 | I say, fellows, that must be great fun, and I''d like to try it just for once, would n''t you?" |
35652 | I say, though, Rick, is n''t this jolly exciting?" |
35652 | I say, though, would you mind stepping over in the shadow, where we wo n''t be interrupted?" |
35652 | I suppose he would say''Rainy''for Rainier?" |
35652 | I suppose they''d charge something to take me, would n''t they?" |
35652 | I suppose this is the United States and the end of the voyage, is n''t it?" |
35652 | I suppose you told him that I was pretty well up on Chinook? |
35652 | I wonder how he ever got hold of it? |
35652 | I wonder if that young chap with the bag can be one of her crew?" |
35652 | I''ll work hard and do anything you say?" |
35652 | If you will kindly give the instructions?" |
35652 | In order to find out he gained his comrade''s side, and asked, in a low tone:"Do you know, Bonny, what sort of a place this is?" |
35652 | Is it against the law?" |
35652 | Is n''t he laying down the law to those chaps, though?" |
35652 | Is n''t there any other place to which we can go?" |
35652 | Is that it? |
35652 | It was all the hat, though, was n''t it, Bonny? |
35652 | Might it not be brighter than they thought, and still at a distance from them? |
35652 | No? |
35652 | Not Israel Matthews, of the_ Phoca_? |
35652 | Now, what are you going to do next?" |
35652 | Now, you new fellow, your name''s Todd, is n''t it?" |
35652 | Oh, Bonny, is it you?" |
35652 | Put him ashore, I tell ye, and do it in a hurry too, or you''ll go with him without one cent of wages-- not one cent, d''ye hear? |
35652 | Sabe? |
35652 | Sabe?" |
35652 | See? |
35652 | See?" |
35652 | Shall I heave the rest of the truck overboard, sir?" |
35652 | Shall we try for a passage on her?" |
35652 | So suppose we separate for a while? |
35652 | So we are on your trail at last, are we?" |
35652 | So you belong to this craft, do you? |
35652 | That''ll do? |
35652 | The commander bowed slightly, and then asked,"Is your name Philip Ryder?" |
35652 | There''ll come a day of reckoning, though-- a day of reckoning, d''ye hear? |
35652 | They were things that I had to have anyway, and so what would be the use of asking the prices? |
35652 | Vat you dake me for?" |
35652 | WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
35652 | Was he any happier then than now? |
35652 | Was his friend endowed with supernatural powers that enabled him to traverse the sea at will? |
35652 | Was n''t it awful? |
35652 | Was the chase indeed given over, and were they free to go where they pleased? |
35652 | Wer ist denn das?_"and the startled lad sprang to his feet in terror. |
35652 | Were they close to it, after all? |
35652 | What could he do? |
35652 | What could it mean? |
35652 | What do you mean by running off with government property?" |
35652 | What do you propose to do next?" |
35652 | What do you say-- shall we give him a show?" |
35652 | What do you say? |
35652 | What do you say?" |
35652 | What do you want? |
35652 | What ever made you buy it?" |
35652 | What had happened? |
35652 | What have I said? |
35652 | What in the world made you pay for all that truck? |
35652 | What is your name? |
35652 | What should he say? |
35652 | What was it he had called making a boat go with only one oar? |
35652 | What would he think on finding strangers in possession? |
35652 | What would n''t he give to be allowed to join the merry party and make the adventurous trip with them? |
35652 | What''s a few dollars more or less to a government as rich as ours?" |
35652 | What''s that?" |
35652 | What, then, could they do? |
35652 | Whatever are we to do with a baby?" |
35652 | When Bonny rejoined Alaric at the lookout station he asked, with a chuckle:"What do you think of that for a scheme, Rick? |
35652 | When it was over, he said:"Your name is Bonny Brooks, is n''t it?" |
35652 | When the long story was ended, he asked, quietly:"How much have you earned by your summer''s work, son; and what have you to show for it?" |
35652 | Where are you?" |
35652 | Where did you learn to sing''_ Muss i denn_''?" |
35652 | Where does she run to from here?" |
35652 | Where is your home, and where are your folks?" |
35652 | Where is your home? |
35652 | Who owned that camp, and why did he not return to it? |
35652 | Why ai n''t ye at work, earning an honest living? |
35652 | Why ca n''t you?" |
35652 | Why do n''t he, I say?" |
35652 | Why should they want to catch us?" |
35652 | Why--?" |
35652 | Why? |
35652 | With all your learning, do n''t you know what a hump- durgin is? |
35652 | Wo n''t you let me go on to a ranch, or somewhere where I can learn to be a man?" |
35652 | Would n''t it be just as right to rob Mr. Vanderbilt or Mr. Astor, or even my-- I mean any other millionaire? |
35652 | Would n''t we find her useful?" |
35652 | You here? |
35652 | You savey that?" |
35652 | You will be my friend-- you, to whom I can talk with the tongue of the fatherland?" |
35652 | You''d been willing, would n''t you?" |
35652 | _ Après vous, monsieur._ Do you also speak the language of the beautiful France? |
35652 | d''ye hear?" |
35652 | do you pretend you did n''t know after seeing the''chinks''and the''dope''and all that was going on? |
35652 | exclaimed Alaric,"do you remember a place that sounded hollow?" |
35652 | is it so? |
35652 | olives and mushrooms and truffles, and the rest of the things with queer names? |
35652 | responded Bonny;"and wo n''t I if ever I get another chance? |
35652 | you thundering young blunderbuss?" |