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 |
---|---|
36746 | The water, at this point is very deep, and the question arose,"How shall we launch the boat now that we have got it here?" |
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? |
43826 | What were the forces at work which slowly raised the mountains? |
43826 | And now another question arises; namely, how much water- vapour can the air take? |
43826 | But how can water stow itself away in the air without being seen or felt? |
43826 | But perhaps some one might ask:"How do you know that the mountains have been elevated or upheaved? |
43826 | But suppose we take some air which is already saturated and lower its temperature by giving it a sudden chill, what will happen? |
43826 | But what can I write? |
43826 | But, supposing no upheaval took place, how long would it take for rain and rivers to wear away a whole continent? |
43826 | Does not that at once prove that the upheaval took place before the Permian Period? |
43826 | For suppose a great mass of strata to continue sinking as they were formed, for long periods of time; what seems to follow? |
43826 | How are those glorious colours of crimson, orange, and yellow produced?" |
43826 | How are we to explain this curious fact, so opposed to our first impressions of a mountain region? |
43826 | How of the herb yielding no seed,--the fruitless, flowerless[17] lichen of the rock? |
43826 | How were the materials of which mountains are built up brought together and made into hard rock? |
43826 | How were they carved out into all their wonderful and beautiful features of crag and precipice, peaks and passes? |
43826 | How were they raised up into the elevated positions in which we now find them? |
43826 | Is it, then, surprising that they give way to a natural tendency to idleness, and fall into other bad habits? |
43826 | Now the question arises,"How are earthquakes caused?" |
43826 | Now, which of these layers would be the oldest? |
43826 | Should we not see the ice forced up in some places, so that some sheets stood up above the others after sliding past their broken edges? |
43826 | This is high praise; but who that knows mountain peasants would say it is undeserved? |
43826 | We have often asked ourselves when watching some swift- flowing river,"Where does all this water come from? |
43826 | What are her axes and hammers, her chisels and saws? |
43826 | What is the source of the gold and silver, and other metals found in mineral veins? |
43826 | What, then, are the tools which Nature uses in this work of carving out the hills? |
43826 | What, then, becomes of the missing blue rays? |
43826 | Why does it not dry up in hot weather?" |
43826 | Why, then, has it suffered destruction? |
35649 | About what, your worship? |
35649 | American wagons, did they not? |
35649 | And a large pack- train? |
35649 | And why should they? 35649 Ay, true; what other?" |
35649 | But how know we that these Indians are hostile? 35649 But if it was a smoke, what would that signify?" |
35649 | But if we surrender, might they not be merciful? |
35649 | But the people of Arispe-- surely they will not be indifferent to our situation? |
35649 | But what are we to do with them? 35649 But what ought we to do?" |
35649 | But when do you propose your men to start? |
35649 | But where? |
35649 | But why can not some other go in his place? 35649 But why not let me take him?" |
35649 | But why? |
35649 | But will we be safe there? |
35649 | But, Senor Henrique, are you sure you can catch the horse? |
35649 | Can you tell that, senorito? |
35649 | Encountering them would mean being attacked by them? |
35649 | How best? 35649 How many are there supposed to be, Colonel?" |
35649 | How many of the Indians are there? |
35649 | How many? 35649 How''s that? |
35649 | I know all that; you allude to the affair of Gil Perez? |
35649 | Is it, senorito? |
35649 | May I know it now? |
35649 | On what business? |
35649 | The bullet may have hit without killing him-- spent, and only stunned him? |
35649 | Then we''re to abandon all? 35649 These had not returned when you came away?" |
35649 | They took a number of large vehicles with them? |
35649 | To what? |
35649 | What Indians do you suspect? |
35649 | What Indians? 35649 What do you advise our doing, Don Pedro?" |
35649 | What do you suppose can be the cause, Requenes? |
35649 | What flag? |
35649 | What is it? |
35649 | What is your idea, Don Roberto? |
35649 | What materials? |
35649 | What night? 35649 What other thing?" |
35649 | What reason have you for thinking he may not? |
35649 | What thing? |
35649 | What tongue? |
35649 | What''s your conjecture, Colonel? |
35649 | Whence come you,_ amigo_? |
35649 | Where? |
35649 | Who is he, Don Pedro? |
35649 | You bring news-- bad news, I fear? |
35649 | You think it''s the band of Cascabel? |
35649 | You think you''ve killed him? |
35649 | You''re sure it''s the Cerro Perdido? |
35649 | You''re sure of it being Indians? |
35649 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"At which end is the lake, Senor Vicente?" |
35649 | After all, is he going to let himself be surrounded, and approached in this easy manner? |
35649 | After all, it may be some friendly band; perhaps Opatas?" |
35649 | And what in their appearance to attract the attention of the Coyoteros? |
35649 | At this, Robert Tresillian says, interrogatively:"I wonder how many of our people could find the way back to Arispe?" |
35649 | But Gertrude? |
35649 | But are you sure of getting upon his back? |
35649 | But for what purpose this accession of strength, when it is not needed? |
35649 | But how came they to go there? |
35649 | But how know you, senorito?" |
35649 | But is it open to him? |
35649 | But the male, the more formidable of the two, is still afoot, and where are the eight or ten guns to give him his_ coup de grace_? |
35649 | But was it Coyoteros he massacred?" |
35649 | But was n''t it clever? |
35649 | But what likelihood of this? |
35649 | But what sort of palefaces? |
35649 | But whither are we to go?" |
35649 | But will your regiment be enough? |
35649 | But, Requenes, do you really think we''ve to fear their having met such a disaster?" |
35649 | But, first, where are our friends in such peril? |
35649 | Can it be that in their insane anger the savages have resolved upon the ascent,_ coute- qui- coute_? |
35649 | Can you remember?" |
35649 | Crusader-- that''s what you''re thinking of?" |
35649 | Do n''t your nostrils tell you? |
35649 | El Zopilote is not with them; what will he say on their returning empty- handed? |
35649 | For has not its young master shared with it every ration of water served out along the way, even the last one that morning? |
35649 | For how can they expect mercy from the friends and relatives of his murdered victims? |
35649 | For is not one of the_ duenos_--the brave Englishman and his son, there present-- both offering themselves as candidates like any of the common men? |
35649 | For what purpose all this display? |
35649 | How could it mean that?" |
35649 | How could it? |
35649 | How far do you think we''re from it, senorito? |
35649 | How far, think you?" |
35649 | How hope for any distinction or exception in their favour? |
35649 | How long since this occurred?" |
35649 | How many men can you muster?" |
35649 | I have a belief that God''s hand is in it, else why should my noble horse have stayed? |
35649 | I wonder how it is? |
35649 | In what direction? |
35649 | In what place are they surrounded?" |
35649 | Is it fog rising from the water they know to be there? |
35649 | Is that what you advise?" |
35649 | Is the black horse flesh and blood, or a phantom? |
35649 | Might not the miners have sent off a courier back to their own country, with a demand for help? |
35649 | Never before has Crusader made false step or stumble, and why now? |
35649 | Now do you understand the danger I''m thinking of?" |
35649 | Opatas? |
35649 | Other travellers, anticipating them, are encamped by Nauchampa- tepetl, Who? |
35649 | Shall he ride back and go round the village, or continue on across it, taking the chances of the treacherous ground? |
35649 | Shall they meet it, or turn back? |
35649 | So unexpectedly deprived of its chief, will it continue on that expedition? |
35649 | The senior partner is the first to speak, addressing himself to Vicente:"You''ve seen Indians, Don Pedro? |
35649 | There should have been word from them several days ago; none coming, what other can be the explanation?" |
35649 | Though I can see no sign of human being about it, who knows but there might be?" |
35649 | Twenty miles? |
35649 | WHO TO BE THE FORLORN HOPE? |
35649 | Was n''t it grand?" |
35649 | What can be causing them? |
35649 | What can be drawing the vultures thither? |
35649 | What care they for mining tools and machinery? |
35649 | What if such a party be now out and within hearing? |
35649 | What if they should again get him in a ring, and this time display more adroitness in hurling their laryettes? |
35649 | What is to be done now?--draw up the rope, and have themselves drawn up? |
35649 | What of them? |
35649 | What other enemy could cause such a scare? |
35649 | What sort of mountain?" |
35649 | What''s your thought, Romero?" |
35649 | What, then, is exciting him? |
35649 | What?" |
35649 | Where did they come from?" |
35649 | Where?" |
35649 | Who, then, could talk of any other? |
35649 | Who?" |
35649 | Why and for what?" |
35649 | Why can not Crusader? |
35649 | Why do you propose that?" |
35649 | Why is he still there?" |
35649 | Wolves-- coyotes? |
35649 | You see, senorito?" |
35649 | You''re quite sure, Senor Vicente, that yonder eminence is the Cerro Perdido?" |
35649 | five hundred feet? |
35649 | or lay siege to the party of travelling miners as he intended doing? |
35649 | that''s the Lost Mountain, is it?" |
35649 | what do? |
35649 | what is that? |
35649 | what''s that?" |
35649 | you hear that?" |
14881 | ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?'' 14881 ''Nevertheless?''" |
14881 | A chief should conquer himself first; obey the will of the Great Manitou-- do you see? |
14881 | Always? |
14881 | An empire to be lost or won? 14881 An empire to be lost or won? |
14881 | And when the music played? |
14881 | Any bear? 14881 Any bear?" |
14881 | Any buffalo-- buffalo? 14881 Any buffalo?" |
14881 | Are we not brothers, then; Shall we not meet again-- Here, here,_ here_? 14881 Boston tilicum, who killed the animal?" |
14881 | But what do you want it for? |
14881 | But what if the mother- bear should come after it? |
14881 | But, mother, do n''t you love_ the_ Master, and wo n''t you be friendly and forgiving to Benjamin, for_ his_ sake? 14881 But, mother, why did you go away-- why did you come to the lodge?" |
14881 | Can you tell me what that is? |
14881 | Did he? 14881 Did you hear that?" |
14881 | Did you? 14881 Do what, Benjamin?" |
14881 | Do you suppose that the cry has had anything to do with the death of Mr. Bonney''s cattle? |
14881 | Dreaming? |
14881 | Father Lee,said Mrs. Woods,"can I trust my eyes!--come again to see me, away out here in the timber? |
14881 | Fiddling, Gretchen-- fiddling in the shadow of death? 14881 Gretchen, are you sure? |
14881 | Gretchen, did you see all that? 14881 Gretchen, do n''t you think that the schoolmaster is a good man?" |
14881 | Gretchen,she said,"what do you think I have seen?" |
14881 | Gretchen? |
14881 | Has he not been good? |
14881 | Have you any big meat to- day? |
14881 | He did, did he? |
14881 | He leads them? |
14881 | He will lead me? |
14881 | Help you, what doin''? |
14881 | How do you know? |
14881 | How? |
14881 | How? |
14881 | I good to her, make her good? 14881 I?" |
14881 | Injuns? 14881 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
14881 | Is it they who have bewitched you? |
14881 | It is what we want to be that we shall be one day; do n''t you think so? 14881 It was you?" |
14881 | Look yonder-- what for? 14881 May I go see?" |
14881 | Mother, what is that? |
14881 | My bow-- don''t you see? |
14881 | My boy? |
14881 | My fingers-- so? |
14881 | My head--_here_? |
14881 | My heart? |
14881 | No father? |
14881 | Not to- day? |
14881 | O Mr. Mann, I am all alone in the world, and what am I goin''to do? 14881 Oh, mother, I can hardly look at it-- isn''t it splendid? |
14881 | Riding out with an Injun, Gretchen, are you? 14881 She wah- wah?" |
14881 | So you saw me? |
14881 | Teach me how to club her? 14881 The braves?" |
14881 | The strings? |
14881 | Then why do the white people themselves have the disease? |
14881 | Then why is n''t_ she_ good? 14881 Umatilla, will you not honor us with a visit this morning?" |
14881 | Was n''t it mysterious? 14881 What are we to do, Gretchen?" |
14881 | What are you going to do with it? |
14881 | What can I do for you? |
14881 | What can he want of me? |
14881 | What did you think was goin''to become of me? 14881 What do you do in your own country in such cases as this?" |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What for? |
14881 | What harm it do? |
14881 | What have you been doing to my boy? |
14881 | What is it, Marlowe Mann? |
14881 | What kind of doings are these, I would like to know? |
14881 | What now? |
14881 | What wonderful tune is it, madam? |
14881 | What, Boston tilicum? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What-- books? |
14881 | What? |
14881 | What? |
14881 | What_ does_ that mean? |
14881 | Where did you get that? |
14881 | Where do they go? |
14881 | Where is he now? |
14881 | Where? |
14881 | Where? |
14881 | Who? |
14881 | Why do you ask for a tax? |
14881 | Why do you like the violin so much? |
14881 | Why is the fountain troubled? |
14881 | Why, Father Lee, what has changed your mind? 14881 Why, what is that?" |
14881 | Why? |
14881 | Why? |
14881 | Yes, boy, do you see? |
14881 | Yes, but how can we know his will? |
14881 | Yes, mother, but--"And do n''t I let you play the violin, which the Methody elder did n''t much approve of? |
14881 | You do not intend to go in that habit to the reception? |
14881 | You understand English? |
14881 | You wah- wah? |
14881 | You? |
14881 | _ Boston tilicum_, what do you say? |
14881 | A black she- bear came out of the woods, and, seeing the cub, stood up on her haunches in surprise and seemed to say,"How came you here?" |
14881 | Accordingly, one morning, after he had been capering on deck and blowing a rude whistle, he said to the captain:"When do you intend to sail?" |
14881 | All men should be brothers-- see?" |
14881 | And why does the White Chief send among you Death, the robber, with his poison? |
14881 | Are anvils going to fly? |
14881 | Are you sure?" |
14881 | As the two came in sight of the house, Mrs. Woods caught Gretchen by the arm and said:"What''s_ them_?" |
14881 | Boston tilicum, I am going to die; I am going away like my brothers-- where?" |
14881 | But how could I begin? |
14881 | But is it right to leave you, mother?" |
14881 | But what made it beautiful?" |
14881 | But what put that thought into your head?" |
14881 | Can I do anything for you? |
14881 | Can I leave thee, Far in heathen lands to dwell?" |
14881 | Can I speak with you a minute in private?" |
14881 | Did n''t I give you a good home in Lynn after your father and mother died? |
14881 | Did n''t I nurse you through the fever? |
14881 | Did n''t I send for you to come way out here with the immigrants, and did you ever find a better friend in the world than I have been to you?" |
14881 | Did you hear anything in the timber last night?" |
14881 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
14881 | Do n''t you long for it? |
14881 | Do n''t you pity me?" |
14881 | Do you hear? |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you suppose that I could become a teacher among the Indians like Mrs. Spaulding? |
14881 | Do you think that the spirit has eyes, and that they see true? |
14881 | Do you understand? |
14881 | Do you understand?" |
14881 | Gretchen, what shall we do?" |
14881 | Had she been led here to help in some future mission to the Indian race? |
14881 | Have n''t I always been good to you? |
14881 | Have n''t you any eyes? |
14881 | Have you heard it, Gretchen?" |
14881 | He rapped a loud, hard rap, and said, in a sturdy tone:"May I come in?" |
14881 | He went to him immediately after the opening exercises, and said:"You have n''t spoken to me this morning; what troubles you?" |
14881 | How is the mission at the Dalles?" |
14881 | How would her real parents have felt had they known that she would have found a home here in the wilderness? |
14881 | I can feel''em-- can''t you? |
14881 | I want you to teach him like a father-- not you understand?" |
14881 | If I were to study hard, would you help me to find such a place in life?" |
14881 | If an Injun will give up his revenge, an''it''s his natur'', ought not I to give up my tongue? |
14881 | In one of these moments of consciousness he asked of Gretchen:"Where is Boston tilicum?" |
14881 | Is there no way to stop them?" |
14881 | Lost your cattle, boy? |
14881 | Master Mann noticed these sudden changes of mood, and he once said to him:"What makes you turn sad, Benjamin?" |
14881 | Now, do you want to know why I let her bring her violin? |
14881 | One of the first questions asked by the old chief was,"Is Eagle''s Plume( Benjamin) brave?" |
14881 | She good to me make me good? |
14881 | That is the kind of propriety that they teach out in these parts, is it? |
14881 | The master welcomed him cordially and courteously, and said:"This is Mr. Meek, I believe?" |
14881 | The waiter rolled up his eyes and said,"Sir?" |
14881 | Then I did not bring you away out here for nothing, did I? |
14881 | They did not see me-- did they?" |
14881 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
14881 | Was n''t I a mother to you? |
14881 | What are they there for?" |
14881 | What difference does it make whether a word rhymes with one word or another?" |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What do you think?" |
14881 | What had happened? |
14881 | What is it you see?" |
14881 | What me do? |
14881 | What put that into your simple head? |
14881 | What shall we do? |
14881 | What should she say? |
14881 | What taught the honks where to go?" |
14881 | What was he going to do? |
14881 | What was that low music I hear? |
14881 | What would be the fate of this boy? |
14881 | Where did you come from? |
14881 | Where did you come from?" |
14881 | Where is the white girl?" |
14881 | Who are the biters? |
14881 | Who knows? |
14881 | Who sends Death among you? |
14881 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles, for Oregon? |
14881 | Why are they there? |
14881 | Why had Providence led her steps here? |
14881 | Will you accept it?" |
14881 | Will you become my slave and fight for me?'' |
14881 | Will you let me have her? |
14881 | Will you obey me? |
14881 | Will you obey me? |
14881 | Will you take him to your school lodge?" |
14881 | Will you teach him to be a good chief? |
14881 | Will you-- will you play-- play that tin- tin at Potlatch under the big moon?" |
14881 | Would it be repeated? |
14881 | Would she go back again? |
14881 | You a teacher? |
14881 | You ai n''t going to take that young Injun into your school, are you? |
14881 | You felt good when I was kind to you?" |
14881 | You understand?" |
14881 | You will be a friend to me, wo n''t you?" |
14881 | You will do the best you can for Gretchen, wo n''t you?" |
14881 | You will?" |
14881 | You? |
14881 | _ But_--your tongue?" |
14881 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the Church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
14881 | bear? |
14881 | yes, we brothers be; Will you not answer me-- Here, here,_ here_?" |
21842 | A mystery is there now, Carl? 21842 According to the law anybody is allowed to shoot dogs caught in the act of running deer, especially in the summer time; is n''t that right, Tom?" |
21842 | All we wanted to do was to ask you if you had seen that paper? 21842 Along-- where to, may I ask?" |
21842 | And did you see the tramps in camp cleaning things out then? |
21842 | And why would hoboes want that to happen? |
21842 | And you allowed them to go on past, you mean, sir? |
21842 | And you kind of had an idea the paper might have blown out through that open window, was that it? |
21842 | And you say the receipt disappeared from the table in your sitting room, without anybody knowing what became of it? |
21842 | Anything gone wrong here Billy? |
21842 | Anything more about that stolen paper? |
21842 | Are we going to stand by and see that sport go on, boys? |
21842 | Are you satisfied to accept Mr. Perkins''apology, boys, in the same spirit in which it is given? |
21842 | Because his name was signed at the bottom, you mean, Tom? |
21842 | But Tom, Amasa Culpepper was n''t in our house that morning? |
21842 | But Tom, do you think we could get some supplies from him? |
21842 | But do we have to carry them along with us like that? |
21842 | But he let Dock stay in the house, you say? |
21842 | But how about that fine big tree yonder, could n''t we take shelter under that? |
21842 | But how are we going to climb up in the tree? |
21842 | But how can you get along, I want to know? |
21842 | But if it was the fault of the lawyer''s clerk why should n''t he be held responsible for the loss? 21842 But tell me how you escaped?" |
21842 | But what are we going to do about this thing? |
21842 | But what can we do for shelter? |
21842 | But what would a feller like me want with your old paper? |
21842 | But what would the boy want to do with that paper? |
21842 | But with a family of children to bring up how are you going to live from now on, when before this happened you had barely enough? 21842 But you still limp, I notice, sir,"remarked Tom;"are you sure you can make it to- day? |
21842 | But you wo n''t think of backing down about going on this grand hike over Big Bear Mountain, I hope? |
21842 | But you would not be so cruel as to deprive my children of their bread simply because of a little technicality, sir? 21842 But you_ did_ leave him alone there, did n''t you?" |
21842 | Ca n''t you get us out of here, fellers? |
21842 | Can you see if_ he''s_ in there, Tom? |
21842 | Cooled''em off, eh? |
21842 | Did Mrs. Oskamp see me take anything? |
21842 | Did n''t I see that dog take hold of you by the leg, Felix, at the time you struck him so hard on the head with your club? |
21842 | Do I? 21842 Do n''t you think that it was a little careless, Carl, in your mother, to do that?" |
21842 | Do you mean some rowdies tried to make trouble for you? |
21842 | Do you mean there''s any chance for us to keep going, after our things have been taken in this way? |
21842 | Do you mean try to find out what the sum is he asked Amasa to pay him? |
21842 | Do you suppose Mr. Henderson has brought that stout rope along with the idea that it may be needed to pull any one out of the mud? |
21842 | Do you think Mr. Culpepper could have hired Dock to_ steal_ the paper? |
21842 | Does Amasa still drop in to call now and then? |
21842 | First of all do you remember what that receipt made out by Mr. Culpepper looked like, Carl? |
21842 | Going into the real- estate business, are you, Billy? |
21842 | Have we passed that dangerous place you were telling us about, sir? |
21842 | How about allowing dogs to roam the woods up here, Tom; is n''t it against the law in this State nowadays? |
21842 | How about others who are lazy, and always wanting to put things off to another day? 21842 How about that, Josh; would n''t you call a bog a swamp, too?" |
21842 | How did you get out? |
21842 | How is everything now, Carl? |
21842 | How long ago was it that the raid took place, Billy? |
21842 | How long was it between the time your mother laid the paper on the table and the moment she missed it? |
21842 | How''d I be able to help Mrs. Oskamp out, tell me? 21842 How, sir?" |
21842 | I did n''t have any chance to ask you about the big oak? |
21842 | I judge from what you say, sir, that you have had the misfortune to lose some of your poultry lately? 21842 I never heard you say anything about it before, Tom?" |
21842 | I wonder how deep that mud is anyhow? |
21842 | I wonder what he''s meaning to do? |
21842 | I wonder what those other fellows are doing about now? |
21842 | Is it then so dangerous? |
21842 | Is n''t that our chum, Billy, waving his hands to us? |
21842 | Is that what they do? |
21842 | It''s all over for to- night then? |
21842 | Just why did you frown on the scout movement, may I ask, sir? |
21842 | Listen to it roaring, up on the mountain? |
21842 | Listen to the row up there, will you? |
21842 | Look over yonder between those bushes, sir; does n''t that seem to be about the kind of place you''re after? |
21842 | Me? 21842 Meaning the fact that Dock Phillips is somewhere up there on the mountain; that''s what you''ve got in your mind, is n''t it, Carl?" |
21842 | Meaning you believe you know who the fellows were? |
21842 | Mr. Henderson do you expect to remain in town over night? |
21842 | No one sick over at your house, is there? |
21842 | Nothing can be done, I suppose, Carl? |
21842 | Oh is that so? |
21842 | Oh, am I? |
21842 | Oh, is there any chance of a terrible storm dropping down on us, do you think? |
21842 | Oh, why did n''t ye come last June? 21842 Say, did you feel anything then?" |
21842 | Shall we get started right away, Tom? |
21842 | She''s sure of that, is she? |
21842 | So she laid it on the table, did she? |
21842 | Stop and think-- who would like nothing better than to put us in a hole? 21842 Tell me what it is then; and can we start in to try it right away?" |
21842 | Tell me, am I seein''things Bill Scruggs? 21842 That grocer''s boy is a fellow by the name of Dock Phillips, is n''t he?" |
21842 | That was why I saw a light over in your room late last night, was it? |
21842 | That would be apt to make him come to time with a jump, would n''t it? |
21842 | That''s all true enough, Tom, but tell me what you mean by saying that in the way you did? 21842 The next thing for us to see about is how under the sun will we cook all these delicious bass Billy''s got ready?" |
21842 | Then Mr. Witherspoon is willing to organize the Lenox Troop of Boy Scouts, is he, Tom? |
21842 | Then it was struck by that terrible bolt, was it? |
21842 | Then it''s different with a scout, is it, sir? |
21842 | Then what else has cropped up to bother you, Carl? |
21842 | Then you have lost one, have you sir? |
21842 | Then you must know Ezra Brush, for he was born in the farm house he occupies to this day? |
21842 | Tom, would it be right for me to have another talk with Dock, and make him an offer? |
21842 | Tom, would it pay us to follow them right now? |
21842 | Tom, you''ve studied your chart good and hard, let''s hope,commented Josh;"so we wo n''t run any chance of going past the place without knowing it?" |
21842 | Two minutes would be plenty of time, would n''t it, Tom? |
21842 | Was it about that tenement house she owns, and the rents from which comes part of her income? |
21842 | We could n''t do anything, Tom, now our paper''s gone off on the current? |
21842 | We ought to make that little lake by the afternoon, ought n''t we, Tom? |
21842 | We wo n''t try to carry any tent, will we, Tom? |
21842 | We''ll keep you only a few minutes at the most, Dock,continued Tom;"you take the orders for groceries for the store, do n''t you?" |
21842 | Well, that was a queer happening, was n''t it? |
21842 | What another irate farmer? |
21842 | What d''ye think of that, fellows? |
21842 | What did you do to them? |
21842 | What did you do? |
21842 | What did you hear? |
21842 | What do you mean by saying that? |
21842 | What has that got to do with your scheme? |
21842 | What if they have gotten lost in that awful mud bog, and right now are stuck fast there, whooping for help? |
21842 | What is it, Josh? |
21842 | What is it, then? |
21842 | What kind of a paper was it? |
21842 | What luck, Tom? |
21842 | What makes you think that, Josh? |
21842 | What sort of trouble do you mean, George? |
21842 | What will she do when you''re away with the rest of us on that ten day hike over Big Bear Mountain? |
21842 | What would we have done without any skillet at all, Tom? |
21842 | What''s gone wrong, Carl? |
21842 | What''s happened? |
21842 | What''s that you are saying? |
21842 | What''s that? |
21842 | What''s the matter with taking a log and straddling the same? |
21842 | What''s this here? |
21842 | What''s this you''re a- sayin'', Tom Chesney? 21842 What''s this you''re talking about?" |
21842 | What, me? 21842 What, that old miser pay any real money out? |
21842 | Whatever have the scouts been doing this time to raise trouble? 21842 When will you get busy on that copy, Carl?" |
21842 | Where are you going, Tom? |
21842 | Who would have dreamed such a blast could sweep down and take that paper off? 21842 Why do you believe that?" |
21842 | Why should they bother when it was seven against one, Tom? |
21842 | Why should we do that? |
21842 | Why should we take water when we laid our plans first? |
21842 | Why, how could that be? |
21842 | Why, that lot of boys seems to be having a snowball fight, do n''t they? 21842 Wo n''t you tie up your dogs, Mr. Brush, and come and join us here before the fire?" |
21842 | Would n''t it be a great thing if we did happen on a real bear while we were out on this hike? |
21842 | Yes, but why pick out Big Bear Mountain,Felix wanted to know;"unless they meant to spy on the scouts, and give us all the trouble they could?" |
21842 | Yes, but you have n''t told me what it is? |
21842 | Yes, that''s just what they did state,added Felix;"you''ve got to have things authenticated-- wasn''t that the word the paper used?" |
21842 | Yes, what did they do to you, Billy? |
21842 | You do n''t say, mister? |
21842 | You heard what he said about the meanness of his employer, did n''t you? |
21842 | You mean Dock wants more than Amasa is willing to pay, is that it, Tom? |
21842 | You mean about saying it was a paper that had been lost? |
21842 | You mean we expect to push right up the mountain and begin exploring the country, do n''t you, Tom? |
21842 | You spoke of hunting in the garden and around the outside of the house; why should you do that? |
21842 | You want to know what I think of it, boys? |
21842 | You''re worrying again because nothing has happened as we hoped would be the case, eh, Carl? |
21842 | You''ve lived around here some time, I take it? |
21842 | Anybody know of a pond that''s got a nice green coating of scum on the top? |
21842 | Anybody with hoss sense could put them facts together, could n''t they? |
21842 | Besides, how was I to know they would pay the slightest heed to anything I might say? |
21842 | Besides, they were in no hurry; so what was the use of exerting themselves unduly? |
21842 | Besides, what''d I want with a silly old scrap of paper, tell me?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | But what''s that the boys are saying?" |
21842 | CHAPTER VIII SIGNS OF TROUBLE AHEAD"Was it about Dock?" |
21842 | CHAPTER XXIII INTO THE BIG BOG"Is it worth our while to bother with that crowd, Tom?" |
21842 | Carl, and you too Tom; what''s up?" |
21842 | Culpepper?" |
21842 | Do n''t we happen to know that Tony Pollock and his crowd are around here on Big Bear Mountain somewhere? |
21842 | Do those same rules say''procrastination is the thief of time?''" |
21842 | Do we have to start in fishing that early, or else go hungry?" |
21842 | Do you think you could duplicate the receipt, Carl?" |
21842 | Felix,"objected the boy mentioned,"you''re stretching things pretty wide, are n''t you? |
21842 | Get that, fellows?" |
21842 | Had n''t we better try it alone?" |
21842 | Have n''t we hunted high and low for that paper, and wondered where under the sun it could have gone? |
21842 | Horace, are you going to see this grand scheme fall through for lack of just a single name? |
21842 | How do we know but that a glorious chance may come up and that you can win out yet? |
21842 | How do we know but that this raid on our stuff was made just to force us to give up our hike?" |
21842 | How do you happen to know then it was a paper, Dock?" |
21842 | How many are going along on the hike?" |
21842 | How would we feel about it, knowing that we had had the chance given to us to stretch out a helping hand them, and had failed?" |
21842 | I wonder what''s happened now?" |
21842 | Is it the State Militia dropped down on us? |
21842 | Is n''t that hard luck though, Tom?" |
21842 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
21842 | Is n''t there a way?" |
21842 | Is there a war on?" |
21842 | It''s not a particularly lovely home for any fellow, is it? |
21842 | May I, sir?" |
21842 | Now what you drivin''at anyhow? |
21842 | Now, what makes you look so glum, Josh?" |
21842 | Of course you can show my name at the bottom of a receipt if that is the fact?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Raidin''the farms up this way, are you? |
21842 | That makes seven does n''t it? |
21842 | Then he ended with an air of assumed dignity,"Horace, your country calls you; will it call in vain?" |
21842 | Then would you advise me to try the plan I spoke of?" |
21842 | Want to make me out a thief, do you? |
21842 | What could Mr. Culpepper have to do with the vanishing of that paper?" |
21842 | What do you think of the title, Tom?" |
21842 | What for? |
21842 | What if I did run across the chance to make Dock own up, and got him to give me that precious paper? |
21842 | What if I do take orders; want to leave one with me for a commission, hey?" |
21842 | What must I do if they take a notion to come back and threaten to eat me up?" |
21842 | Which is it going to be?" |
21842 | Why do you ask, Tom?" |
21842 | Why pick me out above every one else for that?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Would it be wrong in me? |
21842 | Would they ever forget that supper? |
21842 | am I?" |
21842 | anything like compounding a felony?" |
21842 | asked Rob;"without getting stuck in the mud ourselves?" |
21842 | do you mean even to signing Mr. Culpepper''s name at the end?" |
21842 | exclaimed Felix"Can it be a muskrat, Tom, do you think, swimming on top of the water?" |
21842 | he cried, when his voice could be heard,"did n''t that sound right from where that magnificent big oak tree stood that I wanted to get under?" |
21842 | is that so, Felix?" |
21842 | listen to that, will you?" |
21842 | questioned Tom;"and agree to hand it over to him just as soon as the stock of the oil well company can be sold, after your mother gets it again?" |
21842 | sneered the man;"but tell me, who''s a- goin''to vouch for you, now?" |
21842 | what d''ye mean by trespassin''on my ground? |
21842 | what''s gone wrong now, Carl?" |
22566 | A what? |
22566 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
22566 | And were you? |
22566 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
22566 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
22566 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
22566 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
22566 | Are these bears here? |
22566 | Are they real? |
22566 | Are we only half way up? |
22566 | Are you hungry? |
22566 | Are you sure? |
22566 | Are you sure? |
22566 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
22566 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
22566 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
22566 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
22566 | But how can you get down? |
22566 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
22566 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
22566 | But what am I going to eat? |
22566 | But where are the people? |
22566 | But why destroy my friends? |
22566 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
22566 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
22566 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
22566 | But_ is_ there any other place? |
22566 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
22566 | Ca n''t you see us? |
22566 | Can he fight? |
22566 | Can your horse talk? |
22566 | Canary- birds? |
22566 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
22566 | Could we fly with them? |
22566 | Did he? 22566 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
22566 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
22566 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
22566 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
22566 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
22566 | Do I like fish? 22566 Do I? |
22566 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
22566 | Do you eat? |
22566 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
22566 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
22566 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
22566 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
22566 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
22566 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
22566 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 22566 Do you take me for a weasel? |
22566 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
22566 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
22566 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
22566 | For the second time? |
22566 | Have you a factory in this place? |
22566 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
22566 | Have you ever died yet? |
22566 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
22566 | How are your brains? |
22566 | How big is this hole? |
22566 | How can we do that? |
22566 | How can we go away? |
22566 | How did they happen to be so little? |
22566 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
22566 | How does it taste? |
22566 | How is Uncle Henry? |
22566 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
22566 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
22566 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
22566 | How long will you be with us? |
22566 | How old are you? |
22566 | How old is your mother? |
22566 | How? |
22566 | How_ can_ we''scape? |
22566 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
22566 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
22566 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
22566 | In what way? |
22566 | Is Billina a girl? |
22566 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
22566 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
22566 | Is n''t it fine? |
22566 | Is n''t it funny? |
22566 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
22566 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
22566 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
22566 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
22566 | Is this a fairy country? |
22566 | May I eat one of them? |
22566 | May we examine some of these articles? |
22566 | My thoughts are always----"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
22566 | Neither stones nor people? |
22566 | Nine times? |
22566 | No? |
22566 | Oats? 22566 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
22566 | Of course; how else could I see it? 22566 Oh; are you hungry?" |
22566 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
22566 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
22566 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
22566 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
22566 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
22566 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
22566 | Train in? |
22566 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
22566 | Was not the door closed? |
22566 | Well, what then? |
22566 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
22566 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
22566 | What are Gargoyles? |
22566 | What are those holes up there? |
22566 | What are you going to do with us? |
22566 | What are your products? |
22566 | What brought you back? |
22566 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
22566 | What do you do? |
22566 | What do you mean by that? |
22566 | What do you want? |
22566 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
22566 | What does that mean? |
22566 | What for? |
22566 | What good is it? |
22566 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
22566 | What in the world is this? |
22566 | What is he good for? |
22566 | What is your name? |
22566 | What made them fly away? |
22566 | What shall we do now? |
22566 | What shall we do now? |
22566 | What sort of a place is this? |
22566 | What was that? |
22566 | What were you when you were first alive? |
22566 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
22566 | What would you do? |
22566 | What''s that? |
22566 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
22566 | What''s the use? |
22566 | What''s to become of me? |
22566 | What''s wrong? |
22566 | What, the hinges? |
22566 | Where are they? |
22566 | Where are they? |
22566 | Where are you? |
22566 | Where did you come from? |
22566 | Where did you grow? |
22566 | Where do you come from, then? |
22566 | Where does it lead to? |
22566 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
22566 | Where is Dorothy? |
22566 | Where is she? |
22566 | Where is she? |
22566 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
22566 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
22566 | Where is your mother? |
22566 | Where shall we stay? |
22566 | Where''s my milk? |
22566 | Where? 22566 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
22566 | Which wings must I flop first? |
22566 | Who accuses me? |
22566 | Who are they? |
22566 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
22566 | Who did you say it was? |
22566 | Who is Ozma? |
22566 | Who is this? |
22566 | Who said so? |
22566 | Who will be the jury? |
22566 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
22566 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
22566 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
22566 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
22566 | Why do you want me? |
22566 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
22566 | Why not let them live? |
22566 | Why not? |
22566 | Why should n''t I? |
22566 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
22566 | Will it hurt? |
22566 | Will there be any more Rains? |
22566 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 22566 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
22566 | Am I talking? |
22566 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
22566 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
22566 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
22566 | Are you ready?" |
22566 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
22566 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
22566 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
22566 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
22566 | Can you talk?" |
22566 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
22566 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
22566 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
22566 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
22566 | Do you like fish?" |
22566 | Eh? |
22566 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
22566 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
22566 | Have you them here with you?" |
22566 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
22566 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye----""What''s that?" |
22566 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
22566 | Is n''t it funny?" |
22566 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
22566 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
22566 | Jump out and fight?" |
22566 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
22566 | On the roof?" |
22566 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
22566 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
22566 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
22566 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
22566 | That''s_ real_ magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
22566 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
22566 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
22566 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
22566 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
22566 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
22566 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
22566 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
22566 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
22566 | What do you call it?" |
22566 | What else can you do?" |
22566 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
22566 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
22566 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
22566 | Why are you so bad?" |
22566 | Why destroy me?" |
22566 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
22566 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
22566 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
22566 | Wizard?" |
22566 | Wizard?" |
22566 | Would you like it again?" |
22566 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
22566 | [ Illustration:"ARE THERE REALLY PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM?"] |
22566 | [ Illustration:"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, WHAT SORT OF A BEING ARE YOU?"] |
22566 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
22566 | are_ you_ here again?" |
22566 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
22566 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
22566 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
22566 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
420 | A what? |
420 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
420 | And were you? |
420 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
420 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
420 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
420 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
420 | Are these bears here? |
420 | Are they real? |
420 | Are we only half way up? |
420 | Are you hungry? |
420 | Are you sure? |
420 | Are you sure? |
420 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
420 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
420 | But IS there any other place? |
420 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
420 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
420 | But how can you get down? |
420 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
420 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
420 | But what am I going to eat? |
420 | But where are the people? |
420 | But why destroy my friends? |
420 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
420 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
420 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
420 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
420 | Ca n''t you see us? |
420 | Can he fight? |
420 | Can your horse talk? |
420 | Canary- birds? |
420 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
420 | Could we fly with them? |
420 | Did he? 420 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
420 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
420 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
420 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
420 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
420 | Do I like fish? 420 Do I? |
420 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
420 | Do not all people grow upon bushes where you came from, on the outside of the earth? |
420 | Do you eat? |
420 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
420 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
420 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
420 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
420 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
420 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
420 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 420 Do you take me for a weasel? |
420 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
420 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
420 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
420 | For the second time? |
420 | Have you a factory in this place? |
420 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
420 | Have you ever died yet? |
420 | How CAN we''scape? |
420 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
420 | How are your brains? |
420 | How big is this hole? |
420 | How can we do that? |
420 | How can we go away? |
420 | How did they happen to be so little? |
420 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
420 | How does it taste? |
420 | How is Uncle Henry? |
420 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
420 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
420 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
420 | How long will you be with us? |
420 | How old are you? |
420 | How old is your mother? |
420 | How? |
420 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
420 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
420 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
420 | In what way? |
420 | Is Billina a girl? |
420 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
420 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
420 | Is n''t it fine? |
420 | Is n''t it funny? |
420 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
420 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
420 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
420 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
420 | Is this a fairy country? |
420 | May I eat one of them? |
420 | May we examine some of these articles? |
420 | My thoughts are always--"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
420 | Neither stones nor people? |
420 | Nine times? |
420 | No? |
420 | Oats? 420 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
420 | Of course; how else could I see it? 420 Oh; are you hungry?" |
420 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
420 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
420 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
420 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
420 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
420 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
420 | Train in? |
420 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
420 | Was not the door closed? |
420 | Well, what then? |
420 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
420 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
420 | What are Gargoyles? |
420 | What are those holes up there? |
420 | What are you going to do with us? |
420 | What are your products? |
420 | What brought you back? |
420 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
420 | What do you do? |
420 | What do you mean by that? |
420 | What do you want? |
420 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
420 | What does that mean? |
420 | What for? |
420 | What good is it? |
420 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
420 | What in the world is this? |
420 | What is he good for? |
420 | What is your name? |
420 | What made them fly away? |
420 | What shall we do now? |
420 | What shall we do now? |
420 | What sort of place is this? |
420 | What was that? |
420 | What were you when you were first alive? |
420 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
420 | What would you do? |
420 | What''s that? |
420 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
420 | What''s the use? |
420 | What''s to become of me? |
420 | What''s wrong? |
420 | What, the hinges? |
420 | Where are they? |
420 | Where are they? |
420 | Where are you? |
420 | Where did you come from? |
420 | Where did you grow? |
420 | Where do you come from, then? |
420 | Where does it lead to? |
420 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
420 | Where is Dorothy? |
420 | Where is she? |
420 | Where is she? |
420 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
420 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
420 | Where is your mother? |
420 | Where shall we stay? |
420 | Where''s my milk? |
420 | Where? 420 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
420 | Which wings must I flop first? |
420 | Who accuses me? |
420 | Who are they? |
420 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
420 | Who did you say it was? |
420 | Who is Ozma? |
420 | Who is this? |
420 | Who said so? |
420 | Who will be the jury? |
420 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
420 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
420 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
420 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
420 | Why do you want me? |
420 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
420 | Why not let them live? |
420 | Why not? |
420 | Why should n''t I? |
420 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
420 | Will it hurt? |
420 | Will there be any more Rains? |
420 | Will you try it, Zeb? |
420 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 420 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
420 | Am I talking? |
420 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
420 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
420 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
420 | Are you ready?" |
420 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
420 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
420 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
420 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
420 | Can you talk?" |
420 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
420 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
420 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
420 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
420 | Do you like fish?" |
420 | Eh? |
420 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
420 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
420 | Have you them here with you?" |
420 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
420 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye--""What''s that?" |
420 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
420 | Is n''t it funny?" |
420 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
420 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
420 | Jump out and fight?" |
420 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
420 | On the roof?" |
420 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
420 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
420 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
420 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
420 | That''s REAL magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
420 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
420 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
420 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
420 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
420 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
420 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
420 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
420 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
420 | What do you call it?" |
420 | What else can you do?" |
420 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
420 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
420 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
420 | Why are you so bad?" |
420 | Why destroy me?" |
420 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
420 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
420 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
420 | Wizard?" |
420 | Wizard?" |
420 | Would you like it again?" |
420 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
420 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
420 | are YOU here again?" |
420 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
420 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
420 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
420 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
44445 | Ai nt you glad I fixed''em off so? |
44445 | And could that be a jewel by the way which we might carry to our Father in heaven, mamma? |
44445 | And did He like me a little''cause I did it? |
44445 | And did Ted ever get drunk again? |
44445 | And it''s a great deal jolly funnier than if you caught them and shut them up in a cage, is it not? |
44445 | And must these poor children just be left to go to ruin? |
44445 | And never got ate up? |
44445 | And now would you like a drink after your walk? |
44445 | And what did Owen say about his jug? |
44445 | And what else? |
44445 | And what was you doin''to keep you down to Porter''s so long? |
44445 | And when we say''Our Father,''what do we say about forgiveness? |
44445 | And who said that, Frankie? |
44445 | And you would n''t like to be sick at all, would you, John? |
44445 | And your sisters, too,said Ernest,"would they not like to try what they could do?" |
44445 | Are not Harry and Fred home- made boys, Maggie? |
44445 | Are you going back with me? |
44445 | Are you not ready to go? |
44445 | Are you the fellow they tell about that''s hunted lions and tigers and wild beasts? |
44445 | Aunt May,said Maggie,"do you think Jesus_ could_ love children like Lem and Dolly?" |
44445 | Bessie,said Maggie, as they sat contentedly eating it,"do you not think foreigner boys are a great deal nicer than home- made boys?" |
44445 | Bessie,said Maggie, in a whisper,"John Porter might do it, might n''t he? |
44445 | Bessie,she said, a little later,"do n''t you think this place is nicer than Quam Beach?" |
44445 | Bessie,whispered Maggie, as they went in,"does it make you feel a little as if you was homesick for our geranium and heliotrope?" |
44445 | Bob, Bessie has seventeen berries; how many more will it take to make a thousand? |
44445 | But do n''t you think it_ nicer_ than Quam, Bessie? |
44445 | But how came you into the Ice Glen; did n''t you know better? |
44445 | But how could he promise when he ca n''t speak? |
44445 | But how did the two men happen to fall from the sledge so nearly in the same place? |
44445 | But how did you do it, Bob? |
44445 | But where is your banana? |
44445 | Can I speak to Him? |
44445 | Can I, though? |
44445 | Can nothing be done for them? |
44445 | Can you count them? |
44445 | Can you hold the boy, Horace? |
44445 | Can you say a pretty verse for me, Frankie? |
44445 | Could n''t no way,replied Lem, sitting upright;"they say only good folks get to heaven, and do n''t you know they say I''m the worst boy here about? |
44445 | Could you let us help you a little? |
44445 | Could you? |
44445 | Did Dolly and her brother come to get the nice meal kind Mrs. Porter promised them? |
44445 | Did Jesus say I was naughty when I wode on the well? |
44445 | Did you come by our Sunday bower? |
44445 | Did you fall down? |
44445 | Did you give me them goodies''cause you loved me? |
44445 | Did you not know mamma did not want you to climb on the well? |
44445 | Did you? |
44445 | Did you? |
44445 | Do n''t see what? |
44445 | Do n''t you like them? |
44445 | Do n''t you think I am? |
44445 | Do n''t you think you can forgive them, Maggie? |
44445 | Do n''t you, now? |
44445 | Do you have trundle beds? |
44445 | Do you make butter here? |
44445 | Do you remember what I was reading to you the other night? |
44445 | Do you think he is to be trusted, Ruthven? |
44445 | Do you want any thing, Dolly? |
44445 | Does it mean the canary is for Bessie and me? |
44445 | Does something hurt you? |
44445 | Does the father ill- treat them? |
44445 | Dolly,said Bessie,"will you believe now that we are sorry for you, and want to be kind to you?" |
44445 | Dolly,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"where did you get this handkerchief?" |
44445 | For what, Aunt Bessie? |
44445 | Fred is a nice home- made boy; is he not? |
44445 | Good Lem,she cried, when she saw the flower- pots; and then, turning to Mrs Porter, she asked,"Could you let them stay here?" |
44445 | Guess my home''s a sight more comfortable than these rocks, ai nt it? |
44445 | Harry and Fred want to come,said Bessie,"do you think you could let them, Aunt May? |
44445 | Have I enough to make a pot of jam? |
44445 | Have you found a place where you can have your Sunday- school class? |
44445 | Have you hurt yourself, Dolly? |
44445 | Help me? |
44445 | How did you tame them so when they were not in a cage? |
44445 | How do they know it? |
44445 | How do you know I did n''t? |
44445 | How do you know he loves me? |
44445 | I dare say Mr. Porter would give us each a little piece of ground,he said,"but then it is too late to plant things, is it not?" |
44445 | I do say so,replied Mr. Bradford;"but what are we to do for to- night?" |
44445 | I guess you do not know what hard work churning is, do you? |
44445 | I guess, if I''d had a mother, she''d kiss me, like that,--don''t you? |
44445 | I may try, mamma, may I not? |
44445 | I''m trying to think it is,said Maggie;"but they do scratch awfully, do n''t they? |
44445 | Is Doll going to die? |
44445 | Is he sorry wis me now? 44445 Is it''most a thousand, Maggie?" |
44445 | Is not that a picture? |
44445 | Is that place the song talks about that heaven you was telling about? |
44445 | Is there no one in the village who would do it for that? |
44445 | Is there no one we could find to do it if they were well paid? |
44445 | It will indeed, my darling; and what does my Maggie say? |
44445 | John, if there was a chance to do as you would be done by, and you did not think of it, would you like some one to tell you of it? |
44445 | John,said Bessie,"are you not very fond of doing as you would be done by?" |
44445 | Lem,said Dolly to him one day,"why do n''t you be glad I''m going to Jesus? |
44445 | Maggie,said Bessie, presently,"wo n''t it be dreadful if papa ca n''t get any one to take care of poor sick Dolly to- night?" |
44445 | Maggie,she said,"I wonder if we ought not to put it into papa''s or Uncle Ruthven''s mind?" |
44445 | Mamma, bettn''t I walk a little too, on''count of the poor horses? |
44445 | Miss Bessie, my dear, wo n''t you come? |
44445 | Mr. Porter,he said,"can you tell me where I can find some one who will go and nurse that poor girl? |
44445 | Mrs. Porter,she whispered, pulling the old lady''s head down towards her,"may I ask you a secret?" |
44445 | My darlings,said Mrs. Bradford that night, when she had gone upstairs with the children,"what are you going to do now?" |
44445 | Now are you not ashamed to be speaking to the little lady after what you''ve done? |
44445 | Now, what do you s''pose he''s goin''to do for me? |
44445 | Of my brother? |
44445 | Shall I kiss you, Dolly? |
44445 | Shall we bring it to her, papa? |
44445 | She''s awful sick, ai nt she? |
44445 | So, you''re there, are you? |
44445 | Somethin''fustrate? |
44445 | That was a fustrate job I did for him-- getting the lady up; now, warn''t it? 44445 Then I s''pose you feel very thankful for it, and as if you''d like to help make sick people as well as you are; do n''t you?" |
44445 | Then how did you hurt yourself so much? |
44445 | Then you must take care of them for her, while she is sick; wo n''t you? |
44445 | Then you speak to Him for me, will you? 44445 They did not harm you, mamma, did they?" |
44445 | They''re coming on nice, ai nt they? |
44445 | Think I could get a sight of my gentleman, to- day? |
44445 | To whom? |
44445 | Trundle beds? 44445 We know what he means, do n''t we, dear Aunt Bessie? |
44445 | We will try to be like him, will we not, Bessie? |
44445 | We''ll think a good deal about you, and sing all your hymns, shall we? |
44445 | Well, what is it? |
44445 | Well, what was the end of it? |
44445 | Well, yes,answered Mrs. Porter, looking around with an air of some pride and satisfaction,"do n''t it suit you?" |
44445 | Well,said Uncle Ruthven to papa,"have you had any success?" |
44445 | What ails you, little doggie? 44445 What are you going to do with that, pet?" |
44445 | What are you thinking of, Bessie? |
44445 | What could such a mite as Bessie do with a garden of her own? 44445 What cup? |
44445 | What did he do it for? 44445 What difference does that make?" |
44445 | What does foreigner mean? |
44445 | What for? 44445 What have you there, Lem?" |
44445 | What is it she wants? |
44445 | What is it you want, Dolly? |
44445 | What is it, Sunbeams? |
44445 | What is it, darling? |
44445 | What is it, dear? |
44445 | What is it, my child? |
44445 | What makes you think John Porter ought to go and take care of her? |
44445 | What prayers, Maggie? |
44445 | What shall we tell Him? |
44445 | What story? |
44445 | What was it? |
44445 | What was that nice verse I heard mamma teaching you this morning, Frankie? |
44445 | What wickedness are you up to now, I''d like to know? |
44445 | What work does it do? |
44445 | What you been a doin''to her? |
44445 | What''s come over you, now? |
44445 | What''s them? |
44445 | Where are our marigolds? |
44445 | Who are they? |
44445 | Who is Todd, papa? |
44445 | Who is going to take care of us? |
44445 | Who would like to go and play in the woods? |
44445 | Whose duty is it, then? |
44445 | Why Fanny,she said,"where''s Bessie''s cup? |
44445 | Why do n''t God send us help? |
44445 | Why, dear, do you think I would be so ungrateful of this very nice place, and the kind people that are here as not to be contented? 44445 Why, where can it be? |
44445 | Why, you''re not offended with me, are you? |
44445 | Will he come back? |
44445 | Will you come next Sunday? |
44445 | Will you not walk in with the other ladies and gentlemen? |
44445 | Willie,said Maggie,"do you enjoy being_ disblinded_ just as much as you did at first?" |
44445 | Would He rather I''d give the handkercher back to Miss Mapes? |
44445 | Would you like to speak to my little girls, Dolly? |
44445 | Would you? |
44445 | Yes,laughed Fred,"and she could not stand still with nothing to do; could you, Midget Fidget?" |
44445 | Yes,said Dolly; and then asked,"Could you give me a nice bit of white paper and a scissor?" |
44445 | Yet who knows what even she might do? |
44445 | You ai nt goin''to say you slept in the Ice Glen? |
44445 | You do n''t think I am going to strike you? |
44445 | You do want to go there; do n''t you, Dolly? |
44445 | You see I have brought you a large family, Mrs. Porter,said Mrs. Bradford,"but you have room for all, I believe?" |
44445 | You wo n''t say Lem took it, will you? |
44445 | And besides, Dolly, if Jesus came to die for you, so you could go to heaven, do n''t you think he must love you? |
44445 | And how did you make up your resolution, Maggie?" |
44445 | Are they friends or foes? |
44445 | Are you goin''or not?" |
44445 | Are you going to stay awake all night, and think about Uncle Ruthven?" |
44445 | Be off with you, will you?" |
44445 | Bessie looked at her for a moment, and then, as if she understood, said,--"Shall I say it, Aunt May?" |
44445 | But after she was in bed and mamma had gone, she suddenly popped up her head and said,--"Bessie, what do you think? |
44445 | But we must ask Him from our hearts; and can we do so if those hearts are full of unkindness and hard feeling towards those who have injured us? |
44445 | But, I say, do n''t you never sing but on Sundays?" |
44445 | By and by Bessie gave a little sigh and said,--"Maggie, do you think it is so very nice?" |
44445 | Can we go, can we? |
44445 | Can you go home?" |
44445 | Can you guess what it may be?" |
44445 | Can you tell me what kind of looking boy and girl they were?" |
44445 | Could Mr. Stanton hold on, could that cruel gravel bear them both, till that should be? |
44445 | Could Ruthven hold on till then? |
44445 | Did the rain do that, papa?" |
44445 | Did you think you heard some one who had no right to be here?" |
44445 | Do n''t you feel a bit angry with them, Bessie?" |
44445 | Do n''t you see the card on the cage, and what is written on it?" |
44445 | Do n''t you think it would be doing as you would be done by to go and take care of her to- night?" |
44445 | Do n''t you think that was help, Lem; and was n''t He good to let it come to me?" |
44445 | Do you know where you can buy some straw?" |
44445 | Do you think if_ he_ spoke a word for her, Porters would let her stay round their place? |
44445 | He knew it was Lem, but what could he do? |
44445 | How did you get them so quickly?" |
44445 | How did you hurt yourself?" |
44445 | How many have you, Bessie?" |
44445 | How''s she goin''to get to heaven?" |
44445 | I do not think either you or Dolly will trouble our little girls again; will you?" |
44445 | I s''pose you could n''t tell a feller now?" |
44445 | I say, what did you hit that donkey for?" |
44445 | I say,"she added, in a louder tone,"I want to speak to the little gals''pa.""Well?" |
44445 | If she thought it right for John Porter to go, ought she not to think it right for her papa or uncle? |
44445 | If you ever had the chance to do a little bit of kindness for them, Maggie, would you not do it?" |
44445 | Is n''t he kind and good, Bessie? |
44445 | It''s quite safe: would you like it, Miss Bessie?" |
44445 | Jesus is God, ai nt he?" |
44445 | John called out, mischievously;"if you feel so bad about Dolly, why do n''t you ask your father or uncle to go up and see after her?" |
44445 | John,"she said, in a louder tone,"you are very glad you are well and strong; are you not?" |
44445 | Lem has had more thrashings than any boy of his size that ever lived, I believe, but what''s the use? |
44445 | Lem, did you cheat''em, and break out?" |
44445 | Midget and Queen Bess, how came these old things here?" |
44445 | Mr. Bradford did not insist, though he meant she should obey him, but said, kindly,--"Are you still hungry? |
44445 | Now, what shall I do about it?" |
44445 | Once, when they paused, she beckoned to Bessie, and said,"Do you sometimes speak to Him?" |
44445 | Or to one of snow; ay, to roof, walls, floor, all of snow,--making a warm, comfortable home too?" |
44445 | Porter?" |
44445 | Richards?" |
44445 | Rush tell about Jesus and how he loved you?" |
44445 | S''pose you could n''t sing me a tune''fore you go, could you? |
44445 | S''pose you do n''t know another, do you?" |
44445 | See, here, what do you think of this for a Sunday- school room?" |
44445 | Shall we ask Him to make you fit for heaven?" |
44445 | Shall we ask papa about it?" |
44445 | Shall we try to put it there, Maggie?" |
44445 | Should she give Dolly her own or not? |
44445 | Should you like to hear some of my adventures some time?" |
44445 | Some other day, perhaps; but now we only stopped to ask how you are coming on? |
44445 | Suppose you had at this moment a chance to do a kind thing, or speak a kind word to Lem and Dolly,--would either of you do it?" |
44445 | There was no rope, nothing to hold him or his sister; and if there had been, who was there to support and guide it? |
44445 | They stood in silence, watching the half- famished creature as she eat her fruit, then Bessie said,--"Dolly, why do n''t you go home?" |
44445 | They were all silent for a little time, then Lem suddenly said,--"Mister, when folks goes to be angels they mostly dies, do n''t they?" |
44445 | Was n''t you awful mad about it?" |
44445 | Well, will you believe it? |
44445 | What answer did Jesus make?" |
44445 | What shall I do?" |
44445 | What should you say to a roof made of a single leaf, large enough to shelter twelve men from a scorching sun? |
44445 | What would you like him to do for you?" |
44445 | When a person does a very kind thing for you, do n''t that make you think they love you?" |
44445 | Where was you last night?" |
44445 | Where''s t''other one?" |
44445 | Who did you give it to?" |
44445 | Who would have thought such little things could do a bit of good to those two?" |
44445 | Why, last year dear little Katy took a prize and for what do you think? |
44445 | Will you be glad of that, Lem?" |
44445 | Will you come, miss, and just leave that girl to herself?" |
44445 | Will you love Him, Dolly; will you be a good girl, and try to please Him?" |
44445 | Will you not try to do this, Lem?" |
44445 | Will you promise not to steal any more, Lem?" |
44445 | Would n''t they be of any use?" |
44445 | Would n''t you let me be a little kind to you?" |
44445 | Would n''t you like to go there, Dolly?" |
44445 | Would n''t you like to hear about it?" |
44445 | Would you like some roasted corn?" |
44445 | Would you not enjoy them up in the woods?" |
44445 | Yes, he had her fast, holding back the precious life; but for how long? |
44445 | You would not like to touch them or sit down by them, would you?" |
44445 | _ THE BANANAS._"MADDIE,"said Frankie, running up to his sister the next morning with a pair of worsted reins in his hands,"will oo fis my weins?" |
44445 | and what was to be done next? |
44445 | and why have you brought them here?" |
44445 | asked Mrs. Bradford;"can not we do it for you?" |
44445 | cried Bessie;"who is he for?" |
44445 | do you want to say you know all about it? |
44445 | exclaimed Maggie;"where_ did_ you see her?" |
44445 | my little girl, if we were all served right, and had nothing but what we deserve, where would we be?" |
44445 | my poor Coxcomb,"said Mrs. Porter,"do n''t you think he is pretty?" |
44445 | no,"said Maggie;"they''ve sense enough to think it out for themselves if they ought to go: but I do n''t think John Porter is very sensible; do you?" |
44445 | said Bessie,"do you shut the poor little squirrels up in a cage?" |
44445 | said Fred;"where did you find out so much?" |
44445 | said Maggie,"why, did n''t you wait to eat it with the rest of us? |
44445 | said Mr. Porter, who had just come up behind them and heard what Bessie had said last,"so you do not like the mountains as well as the sea? |
44445 | she said;"do n''t they look pretty?" |
44445 | that''s it, is it?" |
44445 | what ails the fellows?" |
44445 | what is it Harry? |
44445 | what''s the use? |
44445 | why do n''t help come to us?" |
44445 | you''re tired, are you?" |
40177 | Ai n''t it grand to sleep in a----? |
40177 | And will that make him all the way well? |
40177 | And will you and your brother just come every day and take care of us? |
40177 | And you? 40177 Are n''t men strange creatures?" |
40177 | Are n''t you going to write to some of your father''s family, Gwen? |
40177 | Bad dreams? |
40177 | Boarders, eh, and what do you know about keeping boarders? |
40177 | Bobby, you say? 40177 But do n''t people always charge when they have n''t got any money? |
40177 | But why do n''t you open the pocketbook? |
40177 | But will you be contented, child, just to stay on in the mountains for the rest of your life? |
40177 | But would n''t it be better to get a lawyer to take the matter up and have the thing legally adjusted? |
40177 | But would you venture there again? |
40177 | But, Helen, keep house on what? |
40177 | Ca n''t the new doctor cure him? |
40177 | Ca n''t we even go on a summer trip without asking his permission? |
40177 | Ca n''t you anyhow as it is? |
40177 | Ca n''t you stop crying, honey? |
40177 | Can it be possible that I am falling in love with Helen? |
40177 | Choclid? |
40177 | Daddy, may I come in? |
40177 | Did n''t you know we were nearly scared to death about you? |
40177 | Did you ever see or hear such a laugh? |
40177 | Did you sleep? |
40177 | Do n''t mind playing? 40177 Do you blame any one for stealing food when he is hungry?" |
40177 | Do you know, I did an awfully foolish thing? 40177 Do you mean that you let a perfect stranger pick up your parents and send them off on a journey without consulting a soul?" |
40177 | Do you remember a limerick, I think Oliver Hereford''s? |
40177 | Do you think it would be very extravagant if I spent a dime in market for flowers? |
40177 | Do you uns want we uns to drive the critter? 40177 Do you want me to cook and clean for you?" |
40177 | Do? 40177 Do? |
40177 | Douglas, what do you think is the matter with her? 40177 Dr. Wright, do you think it would be possible to keep this thing perfectly quiet? |
40177 | Eating me? 40177 Gone where? |
40177 | Has Lewis really left West Point for good? 40177 Have you no property?" |
40177 | How about cold shoulders? |
40177 | How did your mule happen to have one leg shorter than the other? |
40177 | How much do you think we should ask for our house? |
40177 | I''d like to get up out of this bed and go horse- whip him----"Please, can I do it for you? |
40177 | Is Douglas your son? |
40177 | Is Miss Carter of age? |
40177 | Is Mother to make them? |
40177 | Is n''t Gwen a wonder? |
40177 | Is n''t power of attorney jurisdiction? |
40177 | Is n''t that splendid and was n''t it kind of Dr. Wright to send it to you? |
40177 | Is that Josephus? |
40177 | Is that the way you are going to express yourself in your B. M. exams? 40177 Kin we uns do this every week?" |
40177 | Know what? 40177 May I come in?" |
40177 | Nan, how could you? |
40177 | Now, Helen, do n''t you think Dr. Wright is very thoughtful? 40177 Of course he ought to know, but does he know? |
40177 | Oh, Doctor, could n''t you see her first and tell her what it is you want? 40177 Oh, Helen, how can you even give such a horrid idea a moment''s lodgement in your mind? |
40177 | Oh, cousin, then? |
40177 | Oh, he did n''t bite you, then? |
40177 | Oh, how do you do, Miss Gwen? 40177 Oh, is she all right?" |
40177 | Oh, of course not after we get started, but how are we to get our outfits for the mountains? 40177 Oh, oh, what''ll I do?" |
40177 | Oh, please, could you send them to me or me to them right off? |
40177 | Oh, that''s not necessary, is it, Miss Helen? |
40177 | Oh, where are Oscar and Susan? |
40177 | Oh, would n''t that be fine, Douglas? |
40177 | Oh, you expected to find me? |
40177 | Or chilling silence? |
40177 | Or frozen glances? |
40177 | Or glacial reserve? |
40177 | Or icy mitts? |
40177 | Please, sir, would n''t you uns like Gwen to cook for you uns and wash the platters an''sich? 40177 Shipped? |
40177 | So you thought I would sneak in and sneak out? |
40177 | Take boarders? 40177 There now, Josh, what do I tell you all the time? |
40177 | Tickets bought? 40177 Waiting for what?" |
40177 | Week to be spelled W- E- A- K. What do you think of the plan, Cousin Lizzie? 40177 Well, do n''t this beat all?" |
40177 | Well, have n''t you been punished? |
40177 | Well, who''s interrupting now? 40177 Were you up then?" |
40177 | What be you uns a- doin''? |
40177 | What could be worse than death? |
40177 | What do you make of her? |
40177 | What does he mean by sleeping on his arms? |
40177 | What does he want? 40177 What is it?" |
40177 | What is it? |
40177 | What is that in the back of the pocketbook where the other fastening is? |
40177 | What time is your engagement? |
40177 | What will melt frigid replies? |
40177 | What''s that? |
40177 | Where is Bobby, Helen? |
40177 | Where is it? |
40177 | Where is your father? |
40177 | Where? 40177 Wherefore you did n''t keep keer er him yo''se''f?" |
40177 | Whin I sint him to you, why''n you keep keer er him? |
40177 | Who is going to pay for the silk stockings if I rest? |
40177 | Who is it that is hungry? |
40177 | Who is that? |
40177 | Who on earth would board with us, here in Richmond? 40177 Who under Heaven? |
40177 | Why do n''t you ask us whenever you want to? |
40177 | Will I do? |
40177 | Will he die? |
40177 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
40177 | Would it hurt me to walk? 40177 You are not afraid in here, are you, Susan?" |
40177 | You mean Josh? 40177 You remember it was the woman who had the right who gave up?" |
40177 | You uns ai n''t lowing to eat here, is you uns? |
40177 | Your father gone off sick? |
40177 | ''What''s trumps?'' |
40177 | ''Whose play is it?'' |
40177 | A rattler?" |
40177 | Ai n''t he some driver, though?" |
40177 | Ai n''t you an''Mr. Bill there a- planning that there buildin''after we unses''mule, with short legs up the hill an''long legs down?" |
40177 | Am I not right, doctor?" |
40177 | And can you repeat it to us?" |
40177 | And how was it her fault that she was so useless? |
40177 | And now what was this thing that had come upon him? |
40177 | And what do you chits of girls know about it, either? |
40177 | Any other property?" |
40177 | Are you meaning to stay alone, all un- chaperoned, until this Yankee doctor thinks it is time to let your parents return? |
40177 | As for this absurd talk about money-- what business was it of this young stranger to put his finger in their financial pie? |
40177 | Besides, do you think I am going to ruin the whole effect of my grey costume with those old mustard colored leggins? |
40177 | But what was he doing? |
40177 | But why need they know? |
40177 | Ca n''t you see?" |
40177 | Can I trust you to get them ready, without bustle and confusion, by to- night? |
40177 | Can you read and write?" |
40177 | Can you stand the ligature a little tighter?" |
40177 | Could n''t you do it?" |
40177 | Could this be her Daddy? |
40177 | Could this be the young man who, only ten minutes ago, she had described as being in a state of dejection bordering on insanity? |
40177 | Dere ant Melisser? |
40177 | Did he bite you?" |
40177 | Did he leave power of attorney with any one? |
40177 | Did he not love her best of all the sisters? |
40177 | Did n''t you hear Nan?" |
40177 | Did the Englishman die of T. B.? |
40177 | Did the young gentleman mean to spank him like a baby? |
40177 | Did the young man hold her closer to him or was it just a fancy on her part? |
40177 | Did this young gentleman mean to beat him, and all because he had put a hornet''s nest under a silly colored girl''s bed? |
40177 | Did you burn the sulphur candles? |
40177 | Did you ever run a jitney? |
40177 | Did you ever see such a goose? |
40177 | Did you ever sleep in a tent, Grace? |
40177 | Do n''t you consider this a rare opportunity? |
40177 | Do n''t you fancy the boy goes to school, too? |
40177 | Do n''t you feel good?" |
40177 | Do n''t you find a deed of some sort among those papers?" |
40177 | Do n''t you know something might come along and chop you right in two?" |
40177 | Do you believe we would ever in the world get this dirt moved?" |
40177 | Do you know how to cook?" |
40177 | Do you know when I went to my tent I found six blankets on my cot and Susan the maid brought me two more? |
40177 | Do you know, I''ve been crying about them, too? |
40177 | Do you know, he handed over to Father, for money he owed him, land that did not belong to him, and this minute our camp is built on your property?" |
40177 | Do you realize that the cash we have in bank would just about pay the chauffeur and keep us in gasoline for a month?" |
40177 | Do you suppose I would have any one come around these ladies who are everything in the world to me if he were not a gentleman?" |
40177 | Do you think he liked giving it to us so? |
40177 | Do you think we could get any?" |
40177 | Does it pain you much, child?" |
40177 | Does n''t it seem strange that there were no papers of any sort found to show where he came from?" |
40177 | Had she done him harm? |
40177 | Has n''t he always been seeing us and have n''t we always taken all our troubles to him? |
40177 | Have n''t you any money at all in your purse? |
40177 | Have you found him?" |
40177 | Have you looked into the matter of chickens? |
40177 | He had told himself he was to awake at dawn, and now that he had done it, what was it all about? |
40177 | He went up the steps again, two at a time, and said gently:"Miss Helen, would you be so kind as to see about the car for me? |
40177 | Helen held up the wallet and said:"Did you ever see this before?" |
40177 | His eyes were closed and his countenance composed and for a moment the girl''s heart stopped beating-- could he be dead? |
40177 | How can you be so hard on the poor young man? |
40177 | How could a perfect stranger understand her dear father better than she, his own daughter, did? |
40177 | How could he be so nice to her? |
40177 | How could he rest? |
40177 | How could she stay still until the next day? |
40177 | How could she think of everything? |
40177 | How could we get along without Mother and Father and how under Heaven could they get along without us? |
40177 | How did he happen to be the boss of this camp? |
40177 | How did you uns know we uns put it thar under her bed?" |
40177 | How do you think Father could get any rest with all of us tagging on?" |
40177 | How many pairs of silk stockings does it take to run one of you? |
40177 | How much wages does you give?" |
40177 | How would we like it if he''d let us go on a trip and not come near to wish us_ bon voyage_? |
40177 | How''s I to know? |
40177 | I have neglected him, I am sure-- and what will Father and Mother say? |
40177 | I think I would make a splendid widow-- don''t you?" |
40177 | If he is all wrong, could n''t he make us dance, though? |
40177 | If the first and second and third were wrong in their diagnoses, why not the fourth? |
40177 | Illustration:"Would it hurt me to walk? |
40177 | Is it Bobby?" |
40177 | Is it a go?" |
40177 | Is that where you were going when Gwen saw you so early this morning?" |
40177 | Is there a house there? |
40177 | Is this the camp? |
40177 | It will be another month at least before you go, wo n''t it?" |
40177 | Just gave you ample allowances and let you spend''em?" |
40177 | Looks lak a view ai n''t nothin''but jes''seem''fur, an''if''n th''ain''t nothin''ter see, what''s the use in it?" |
40177 | May I get up and help hunt? |
40177 | Miss Lizzie Somerville had felt no uneasiness about the crowd, because was not her beloved Lewis taking care of them? |
40177 | My, ai n''t it odd? |
40177 | Now was n''t that too sweet of them? |
40177 | Now, Lewis, how shall we manage? |
40177 | Our khaki skirts and leggins and things that are appropriate? |
40177 | Say, Skeeter, what''s the reason you ca n''t light right out and come up to camp? |
40177 | Seems preposterous, does n''t it? |
40177 | Shall I ask Miss Douglas to come to you?" |
40177 | Shall I get you a cup of coffee now?" |
40177 | She had become accustomed to the presence of the young gentlemen, but what would the girls think of her? |
40177 | Slaughter or any of the rest of them? |
40177 | Taking the naughty child by his dirty little hand, he said:"Say, Bob, how would you like to come out with me in my car and help me? |
40177 | The week- enders were there, for once at least, but could these girls make it so agreeable that they would want to come back? |
40177 | There were still some clean plates in the hamper, so why wash those yet? |
40177 | They jes takes cyars and joy riders in them and leaves them in some Dish in the subbubs? |
40177 | This broken, garrulous man with the gray face and tears, womanish tears, flowing shamelessly from his tired eyes? |
40177 | This enthusiastic boy with his eyes dancing in joyful anticipation of manual labor to be plunged into? |
40177 | WHERE IS BOBBY? |
40177 | WHERE IS BOBBY? |
40177 | We do n''t mind your meat sticking through, and as for being dirty-- why do n''t you wash?" |
40177 | Were n''t there five pairs of legs demanding silk stockings( even Lucy insisted that her lean shanks be clothed in the best)? |
40177 | Were they to succeed or not? |
40177 | What are we to do about it?" |
40177 | What are you going to do with me, Douglas?" |
40177 | What can you cook?" |
40177 | What difference does it make to me? |
40177 | What do the fellows in his office think of this?" |
40177 | What do you charge for the mule and driver?" |
40177 | What do you say to it?" |
40177 | What do you say, Bill? |
40177 | What do you think of boarders? |
40177 | What do you think we could do-- something to make money, I mean? |
40177 | What do you think, Somerville?" |
40177 | What does Mother say?" |
40177 | What does this ugly young man know of our affairs and what money Daddy has in the bank? |
40177 | What effect is it to have? |
40177 | What has he done with his money, please?" |
40177 | What is eating you?" |
40177 | What is he going to do now?" |
40177 | What is the matter?" |
40177 | What is this funny looking place? |
40177 | What must she do? |
40177 | What must we uns do now?" |
40177 | What on earth can be the matter with him?" |
40177 | What was to become of her? |
40177 | What will Mother say if Bobby is lost?" |
40177 | What will we do when we need things?" |
40177 | What would Dr. Wright think of her? |
40177 | What would Father say at our giving up right now? |
40177 | What''s that young man''s name? |
40177 | What''s up?" |
40177 | When can we get started? |
40177 | When can you start?" |
40177 | When will he return?" |
40177 | Where can he be?" |
40177 | Where did you find it?" |
40177 | Where else can I go?" |
40177 | Where was the stick or whip? |
40177 | Where?" |
40177 | Who has oats? |
40177 | Who is Gwen?" |
40177 | Who knows? |
40177 | Who wants to play with people who play because they''do n''t mind playing''? |
40177 | Who was this bushy- eyebrowed young Caliban who came there ordering her about? |
40177 | Who would expect divans and Turkish rugs at a camp? |
40177 | Why should she be so unkind and sharp with Dr. Wright? |
40177 | Why should you not rest? |
40177 | Why was this train chosen? |
40177 | Why, Douglas, how on earth will we do without it?" |
40177 | Why, please?" |
40177 | Will the cabin be comfortable? |
40177 | Would a few yards of gauze help any?" |
40177 | Would n''t they think she was odd and funny looking? |
40177 | Would n''t you, Gwen?" |
40177 | Would not that be better than going to pieces completely and living on, a useless hulk? |
40177 | Would she ever be able to live down all the unkind things she had said about Dr. Wright? |
40177 | Would you like to go up and see that?" |
40177 | Wright?" |
40177 | You know that, I suppose?" |
40177 | You think it shows sense to say that man is not ugly? |
40177 | is this you, Lewis?" |
40177 | it war a puctuashun an speakin of them things I hope you and muther is noticing how i am a usin punctuashuns in my letter? |
40177 | richmond, vA. Dere farther? |
40177 | started Helen, and Lucy chimed in with:"Yes, how could you?" |
40179 | A what? 40179 Ah, is that so? |
40179 | Ahem-- are your plans for the winter made yet? |
40179 | Ai n''t it grand we got lost? |
40179 | Ai n''t they the scared cats, though? |
40179 | All of them gone, Oscar? |
40179 | And do you understand it? |
40179 | And how is camp life treating you this morning? |
40179 | And may I ask what is this enchanted land? |
40179 | And money to pay for the chickens? 40179 And that mission is----?" |
40179 | And that way is----? |
40179 | And where would we come in? |
40179 | Any appetite? |
40179 | Any people there? 40179 Apple?" |
40179 | Are n''t the Tuckers splendid? |
40179 | Are we to spend the rest of our lives digging and delving for gold and then not use the money? 40179 Are you cold?" |
40179 | Are you scared? |
40179 | Are you well, honey? 40179 Bobby? |
40179 | But I mean be engaged to me? |
40179 | But suppose someone else does n''t wait and she gets snapped up before your eyes-- what then? |
40179 | But what are we to do? 40179 But where will you and Bill sleep?" |
40179 | But why spend it on me when I do n''t want to go into society? |
40179 | But you write to her every time you write to me, do n''t you, Tom Tit? |
40179 | But, mother----"Simply have to-- how can a girl come out suitably unless she is in her own home? |
40179 | Ca n''t Dr. Wright have a plain talk with your mother and explain matters to her? |
40179 | Ca n''t Susan attend to the things? |
40179 | Ca n''t we take our guns, Miss Helen? |
40179 | Ca n''t your last winter''s suit be done over? 40179 Can I tell her you say yes if she does?" |
40179 | Can you do that, too? |
40179 | Certainly, why not? |
40179 | Cold? 40179 Did you ever see one of these teakettles, Skeeter?" |
40179 | Did you ever see such a morning? 40179 Did you like it then? |
40179 | Do n''t you want to know my name, too, Miss Nan Carter? 40179 Do they make you blue, these bills?" |
40179 | Do you boys know exactly where we are going? |
40179 | Do you come across any of this stuff, whatever it is that these crazy folks call teakettles? |
40179 | Do you get lonesome all by yourself? |
40179 | Do you know it''s''most night? 40179 Do you know, Mr. Tinsley, that I have danced out five dresses this summer? |
40179 | Do you live here all the time? |
40179 | Do you mind really, Douglas? |
40179 | Do you think we are lost? |
40179 | Do you think we had better cross this stream? |
40179 | Does she really cook, herself? |
40179 | Does the spring- keeper live far from here? |
40179 | Douglas, can the boys take their guns? 40179 Douglas, do n''t you think you could love me a little?" |
40179 | Fish with what? 40179 Fly? |
40179 | Gone where? |
40179 | Have you a telephone at camp? |
40179 | Have you ever flown before? |
40179 | Have you seen the week- enders swarming up the mountain? |
40179 | Helen, what do you enjoy most in camp life? |
40179 | Honest? 40179 How about fried turnovers like Mammy Susan makes?" |
40179 | How can I? 40179 How can we fry anything without lard and a pan?" |
40179 | How do you make eggshell cake? |
40179 | How on earth did you happen to land here? |
40179 | How''s that, like triplets? |
40179 | I am sorry you are ill. What is troubling you? |
40179 | I do n''t want you to ask her to dance a german with you----Oh, what was the fellow driving at, anyhow? |
40179 | I''ll do what I can, but if you take the matter so much to heart why do n''t you do it yourself, Tucker? 40179 I''m not worrying about what they will say, but what will they think? |
40179 | In heaven''s name, what is all this food for? |
40179 | Is he a great friend of your father? |
40179 | Is it a mother? 40179 Is it pies? |
40179 | Is n''t this great? |
40179 | Is n''t this just too lovely? |
40179 | Is she ill? |
40179 | Is she so superior? |
40179 | Is that so, grandmother? |
40179 | Is that you, Tom Tit? |
40179 | Is you uns ever flew? |
40179 | Mind? 40179 Miss Dum Tucker, are you going to remain long in camp?" |
40179 | Miss Nan, did I ever see a teakettle that you know of? |
40179 | Mother, are you comfortable up there? |
40179 | Mr. Smith, tell me, while flying through the air would you like to have one of these teakettles with you? 40179 Mr. Tucker, tell me: did you really get mother to give up White Sulphur just to chaperone the twins and Page?" |
40179 | Nothing, I reckon, with Skeeter and me here to protect you-- eh, Skeeter? |
40179 | Now that you have found us, what are you going to do with us? |
40179 | Now, Douglas, what''s the use in going around looking like a frump? 40179 Of course it is hard, but then are n''t all of you giving up things, too?" |
40179 | Oh, do you get a letter every day? 40179 Oh, how did you do it?" |
40179 | Oh, mountain nymph, may a traveler land in your domain? |
40179 | Out where? |
40179 | Political or climatic? |
40179 | Say, Skeeter, what are we going to do? |
40179 | Skeeter, did you and Frank get any squirrels yesterday? |
40179 | Talking about spooks-- what do you know about that? |
40179 | Then we are n''t so very much trouble? |
40179 | This is Helicon-- and you-- who are you? |
40179 | Tom Tit, would you like to fly with that great bird? |
40179 | Turrible ai n''t no word for it; an''now you say the white folks wants to eat agin? 40179 Two lumps, or one?" |
40179 | Walk after supper? |
40179 | Was the man sick? |
40179 | We can do them in no time, ca n''t we, Nan? |
40179 | We uns? 40179 Well, Dr. Wright,"trilled Mrs. Carter,"is n''t this a delightful adventure for my girls to have amused themselves with? |
40179 | Well, ai n''t this the limit? 40179 Well, what did I tell you? |
40179 | Well, what will we do? 40179 Well, who would not be meek with all those parcels?" |
40179 | What I done now? |
40179 | What about them? 40179 What are we going to do, Nan? |
40179 | What are we to do? 40179 What are you girls scrapping about?" |
40179 | What is an artist but a person who finds things, just like my poor Tom Tit, and then is able to tell to the world what he has found? |
40179 | What is his business? |
40179 | What is it, Douglas? |
40179 | What kind of pies shall it be? |
40179 | What on earth have you done to make Nan so eternally grateful? |
40179 | What others? 40179 What would you have done last night if Tom Tit had not found you and brought you home?" |
40179 | What''s a bes''frien''? 40179 What''s a problem?" |
40179 | What''s all that? |
40179 | What, that little ole Hi Parker? 40179 When he writes to you, does he tell you things in poetical language?" |
40179 | Where are Susan and Oscar? |
40179 | Where are all the children, Robert? |
40179 | Where are the other girls? |
40179 | Where did I ever get them, Doctor, these girls? 40179 Where do you live?" |
40179 | Where is Bobby? 40179 Where is Helen?" |
40179 | Wherefo''you done lef''yo''wuck to Miss Helen? |
40179 | Which way is home? |
40179 | Who is blaming it on you? |
40179 | Who is the gentleman? |
40179 | Who taught you to play the jew''s- harp? |
40179 | Who''s going to worry him? 40179 Why do n''t you let her have them?" |
40179 | Why do n''t you say you do n''t give a hang for me and let me go? |
40179 | Why kick you? 40179 Why not? |
40179 | Why on earth do they want to carry garden tools on a ten mile tramp? |
40179 | Why should n''t she? |
40179 | Why, does mother know he is coming up? |
40179 | Why, how did you know? |
40179 | Why, what''s the matter? 40179 Will all of you please step out of the way?" |
40179 | Wo n''t it be terrible if the train is late and all the week- enders get here before mother and father? |
40179 | Wo n''t you tell us some more about yourself? |
40179 | Yes, apple,laughed Helen, amused at Dum''s enthusiasm,"also some lemon pies, do n''t you think? |
40179 | Yes, it must go somewhere just as all the trails we have followed today must-- but where? 40179 Yes; what on earth could happen to us?" |
40179 | You ca n''t get home somehow tonight? |
40179 | You do n''t mean I have actually landed at Week- End Camp? 40179 You dream then a great deal?" |
40179 | You mean outdoors? |
40179 | You, Bobby, what are you doing up there? |
40179 | Ai n''t that grand? |
40179 | Am I right?" |
40179 | And Bobby-- where does Bobby sleep?" |
40179 | And how about the axe, since it is not meant to signify coon hunting?" |
40179 | And if we go into our house and turn out the desirable tenants, where are we to get an income to exist on?" |
40179 | And now what are we to do with them?" |
40179 | And now what do you think?" |
40179 | And now when he said:"What makes you think he is still so badly off?" |
40179 | And what do you think Skeeter and I''ll be doing while they are carrying you off?" |
40179 | And you girls in the tents beyond? |
40179 | Another aeroplane or a rainbow?" |
40179 | Are there any people there? |
40179 | Are you sick?" |
40179 | Be you uns daffy, too?" |
40179 | But what am I thinking of? |
40179 | CHAPTER XVII THE SPRING- KEEPER"Is n''t this grand?" |
40179 | Ca n''t you see that he is still in a very nervous state and the least little worry might upset his reason? |
40179 | Ca n''t your mother see this?" |
40179 | Can I really fly?" |
40179 | Can you give me a few minutes?" |
40179 | Can you think of anything?" |
40179 | Can you turn your crank and listen?" |
40179 | Can you uns play that again?" |
40179 | Could it be that even now she did not understand? |
40179 | Could she ever forget it? |
40179 | Could she have charged the purchases in New York? |
40179 | Could this be his Helen, the queen of the kitchen, attending to the preparation of this great quantity of food? |
40179 | Depressed over what?" |
40179 | Did n''t I say you could n''t keep anything from Zebedee?" |
40179 | Did n''t he, Frank?" |
40179 | Did you ever see such a cute little room? |
40179 | Did you hear me tell Douglas what my plan is for her and me? |
40179 | Do n''t you hear a strange sound, kind of like music without a tune?" |
40179 | Do n''t you like it? |
40179 | Do n''t you reckon he''ll go to the camp with us? |
40179 | Do they want to stay?" |
40179 | Do you ever see Mr. Spring- keeper and Tom Tit? |
40179 | Do you know I adore the old- fashioned waltz?" |
40179 | Do you reckon he will tell us all about himself and poor Tom Tit without our pumping him? |
40179 | Do you reckon we will sleep in here?" |
40179 | Do you think that if he were almost well he would sit passively down and let his daughters decide for him as he is doing now? |
40179 | Do you want to take a trip with me some day?" |
40179 | Eh, Tom Tit?" |
40179 | Everyone was kind and thoughtful of her, but then was she not kind and thoughtful of everyone? |
40179 | Guns?" |
40179 | Had he been too severe in his harangue? |
40179 | Had her mother been buying things in New York? |
40179 | Had she not been punished and now were not all the grownups sorry for her and petting her? |
40179 | Had she not brought a present to every one of her girls and a great box of expensive toys for Bobby? |
40179 | Had she not even remembered every one of the servants, not only Susan and Oscar but the ones who had been in her service when she had left Richmond? |
40179 | Has he not always been a man of action, one to take the initiative? |
40179 | Have n''t I always written to you?" |
40179 | Have you a telephone here?" |
40179 | Have you got your bags?" |
40179 | He had heard music in the wind and music in the water; the birds had sung to him and the beasts had talked to him; but what was this? |
40179 | How about High Olympus? |
40179 | How about that?" |
40179 | How can we?" |
40179 | How could her mother be so easily influenced? |
40179 | How could they get lost? |
40179 | How did you do it?" |
40179 | How did you learn?" |
40179 | How does our bank account stand now?" |
40179 | How else am I to get them paid?" |
40179 | How else could a wood nymph drink? |
40179 | How many times had he been approached in just this way? |
40179 | How on earth do you make such cute edges to your tarts? |
40179 | How would Helen take his interference? |
40179 | I do n''t want to butt in-- you understand that, do n''t you? |
40179 | I may be a private for the rest of my life and what could I offer a girl like you? |
40179 | I mean would it be the kind of thing you could carry with you? |
40179 | I saw it, did n''t you, Lucy?" |
40179 | If I did engage myself to you, you would n''t have the least bit of respect for me and you know you would n''t; would you?" |
40179 | If a complexion could show up as well as hers did in the sunlight what would it not do in artificial light? |
40179 | Is father worse?" |
40179 | Is it you?" |
40179 | Is n''t he romantic?" |
40179 | Is n''t he sweet?" |
40179 | Is n''t it strange how these places are overrated? |
40179 | Is n''t that a lovely dress she has on this evening? |
40179 | Is n''t that enough for her to be grateful over?" |
40179 | Is n''t that wonderful?" |
40179 | Is she a good looker?" |
40179 | Is that Camp Carter? |
40179 | Is there some way out of it without letting father know that mother wants something and can not have it for lack of money?" |
40179 | Is this where I am to be? |
40179 | Kin you play on the Victrola?" |
40179 | Maid, will you fly with me?" |
40179 | Miss Dee, what are these teakettles like?" |
40179 | Miss Douglas, are you expecting to miss the boys who have gone to the border with the Blues?" |
40179 | Mrs. Carter, have you any of these teakettles about you?" |
40179 | Must I tell Dr. Wright? |
40179 | Nan was disgusted with herself that again the thought came to her:"What are all of these people going to have for breakfast?" |
40179 | Nan, did you know he was coming?" |
40179 | Now shall we fly to''Frisco? |
40179 | Oh, Lucy, are you crazy? |
40179 | Other girls pretended, why not she? |
40179 | Parker?" |
40179 | Parker?" |
40179 | Spring- keeper?" |
40179 | Tell me that, who was they? |
40179 | Thank you, Miss Dum, for the compliment you just paid me, or did you mean your father? |
40179 | Then she drew Mr. Tucker aside and whispered to him:"See here, Zebedee, do n''t you think it is up to us somehow to relieve this situation? |
40179 | Tucker, what is your opinion of the war? |
40179 | We know it is hard on her-- all of this----""All of what?" |
40179 | What are we to do?" |
40179 | What business has a girl of your age to know about who does thorough cleaning and when it is done?" |
40179 | What do you make of it?" |
40179 | What do you mean, Bobby?" |
40179 | What do you think about it?" |
40179 | What do you think he intended to convey by this?" |
40179 | What does your father say?" |
40179 | What for?" |
40179 | What is it this time? |
40179 | What is it?" |
40179 | What is your plan?" |
40179 | What made her give it up? |
40179 | What made you bawl?" |
40179 | What makes you think he is still so badly off?" |
40179 | What on earth do you do with all the scraps?" |
40179 | What on earth?" |
40179 | What should she do? |
40179 | What time had she to think about getting engaged? |
40179 | What was Dr. Wright thinking of her? |
40179 | What was she to do about her mother and Helen? |
40179 | What will Miss Douglas and Miss Helen say to us?" |
40179 | What would her mother say to such an escapade? |
40179 | What you say to that, Skeeter?" |
40179 | What''s worrying you?" |
40179 | When are you going to leave those diggings and come back to the good old burg? |
40179 | Where are your teeth? |
40179 | Where did mother get it? |
40179 | Where do you reckon they''ll sleep?" |
40179 | Where has it gone?" |
40179 | Where is my precious Bobby?" |
40179 | Where is your mother?" |
40179 | Who are all those people I saw coming up the road?" |
40179 | Who is going?" |
40179 | Who is he?" |
40179 | Who knows? |
40179 | Who was his folks? |
40179 | Why ca n''t she see, Nan?" |
40179 | Why did you have your hair cut so short? |
40179 | Why, Lewis, I-- I-- how can I be when it is so sudden? |
40179 | Will it last much longer?" |
40179 | Will that do?" |
40179 | Wo n''t you be engaged to me so I''ll have something to work for until I can see you again?" |
40179 | Wo n''t you, Tillie?" |
40179 | Would Helen ever forgive him? |
40179 | Would her mother want to buy more things to replace these that were ruined? |
40179 | Would it be of any value on the journey?" |
40179 | Would n''t it be grand to be like Aeneas and put your food on a little cake and then eat the cake?" |
40179 | Would n''t the old- fashioned waltz go well with that record Helen has just put on? |
40179 | Would you mind asking for them?" |
40179 | You have a home somewhere near here, have n''t you?" |
40179 | You knew all the time that it was no cousin business, did n''t you, Douglas?" |
40179 | You know we are right, do n''t you?" |
40179 | You remember you told me once that you and Miss Jinny Cox saved the day for a picnic at Monticello when a deluge hit you there?" |
40179 | You remember,"and he turned to Helen,"his troubled talk about lamb chops and silk stockings, do you not?" |
40179 | You think this is going to harm your camp and keep people from coming, do n''t you?" |
40179 | You will write to me, wo n''t you?" |
21699 | A pleasant gallop, was it not, Senhor Armstrong? |
21699 | A previous engagement, eh? |
21699 | A surprise, Pedro? |
21699 | All over,he repeated, and then continued with an affected air of indifference,"and what of that? |
21699 | Am I dying? |
21699 | An''what did Miss Manuela say? |
21699 | And I suppose you ca n''t even guess where any of those who escaped went to? |
21699 | And are we to stay to- night at the same villa? |
21699 | And how did you escape, Quash? 21699 And now,"he asked in conclusion,"what say you to all that?" |
21699 | And pray, senhor, why should you object to Senhor Armstrong, or any one else, falling in love with me in spite of my brown skin? |
21699 | And the child? |
21699 | And the other poor fellow who went over the precipice,asked Lawrence,"did you know him?" |
21699 | And were_ you_ obliged to buy and wear a pair of these spectacles, Tiger? |
21699 | And what do you intend to do now, Quash? |
21699 | And what if we should meet with such in a place where there is scarcely room to fight? |
21699 | And what will you now do? |
21699 | And you have never been to Mendoza or San Juan? |
21699 | Are the troops we search for sent out to aid the government of Mendoza? |
21699 | Arter what, massa? |
21699 | Aw-- you do n''t say so? |
21699 | Besides, what would it avail to talk with any of them about the affairs of a place that is now in ashes? 21699 But do n''t you know where any of the household have gone?" |
21699 | But do you really think the fellow was Conrad of the Mountains? |
21699 | But how if you should want to roll about in your sleep? |
21699 | But tell me, Pedro, is this all true? |
21699 | But what happen arter dat, Sooz''n? |
21699 | But what will your father say? |
21699 | But what_ is_ this good news, Pedro? |
21699 | But why expose the poor girl to such risks? |
21699 | But why so quickly? 21699 But, after all,"he muttered, indignantly,"would not any young fellow have done the same for any woman in the circumstances? |
21699 | But, massa, what''s come ober de ole hunter? 21699 But,"exclaimed Lawrence, with some excitement,"if you left the Indians so recently, wo n''t they be close on your heels?" |
21699 | But,still objected Lawrence,"how can you lay your head on your pillow with such a thing-- beg pardon, such a veil on?" |
21699 | Conrad? |
21699 | D''you know what has happened, Quashy? |
21699 | Dear me, Quashy,said Manuela, an expression of sympathy appearing at once on her fine eyebrows,"who is it? |
21699 | Did I speak? |
21699 | Did you ebber see a crab climbin''up a tree? |
21699 | Did you fall in with the notorious bandit, Conrad of the Mountains? |
21699 | Do n''t ex- what- gerate, massa? |
21699 | Do n''t smoke? |
21699 | Do you also know that he has just been here, and formally asked your hand in marriage? |
21699 | Do you think we shall reach our next shelter before it breaks? |
21699 | Does Manuela know anything of the mischief that is brewing? |
21699 | Friendly? |
21699 | Get who? |
21699 | Ghosts and crokidiles!--what''s dat? |
21699 | Has it ever been otherwise? |
21699 | Have they caught the rascals? |
21699 | Have they done any damage? |
21699 | Have we, then, much chance of meeting with robbers? |
21699 | Have you made the end fast? |
21699 | Have you not heard about it? |
21699 | Have you not spoken to him about it, senhor, and paid him in advance, like the good Samaritan? |
21699 | He knows you? |
21699 | Hear you that, senhor? |
21699 | How can I tell, Quash, you stupid fellow? 21699 How do you know?" |
21699 | How many, senhor? |
21699 | How many? 21699 How now, child? |
21699 | How old are you, Pizarro? |
21699 | How shall we manage to kill it? |
21699 | How so, Quashy? |
21699 | How will you get near enough for a shot? |
21699 | How you forbid him, when you not can speak hims tongue? |
21699 | How you mean? 21699 How-- what-- where are the troops?" |
21699 | How? 21699 How? |
21699 | I had not heard of it,said Lawrence,"but what has that to do with Mendoza?" |
21699 | I wonder what he wants with you? |
21699 | Indeed, where? |
21699 | Indeed,said Lawrence, whose interest in the villa with the rustic porch was suddenly intensified,"and shall we find her there on our return?" |
21699 | Indeed? 21699 Is it sometimes without a door, then?" |
21699 | Is it-- can it be-- a dream? |
21699 | Is that fellow in this neighbourhood just now? |
21699 | Is you gwine,inquired Quashy, after a brief pause,"to de gubner''s ball to- night?" |
21699 | Just so, senhor, and you observe that they do not move, but are hovering over one spot? |
21699 | Manuela is merry,he said to the guide;"will you not translate, that I may enjoy the joke?" |
21699 | May I ask-- are your wanderings mere haphazard? 21699 No hope?" |
21699 | No wonder,rejoined Lawrence,"but what of the child?" |
21699 | No-- have you_ not_? |
21699 | Not of high rank? |
21699 | Now then, Bill,cried one, smiting the other with facetious violence on the back,"what''ll you have?" |
21699 | Now, Antonio,cried the colonel, coming forward at the moment,"what do you intend to do? |
21699 | Now, senhor,he said, wheeling round suddenly, and confronting Lawrence with a tremendous frown,"what do you mean by this?" |
21699 | O massa!--he not dead, eh? |
21699 | Of course I mean, will_ you_ find her there when you return? 21699 Oh, indeed,"said Lawrence; then, feeling that he ought to say something more,"I suppose his newly- found daughter is with him?" |
21699 | P''r''aps,suggested the faithful man, with an excess of modesty and some hesitation,--"P''r''aps you''d like me to go wid you for-- for-- company?" |
21699 | So I is, Quash, bery t''ankful, but what''s to be dooed? 21699 Strange,"thought Lawrence,"what can he mean by that? |
21699 | Sultry, you mean? |
21699 | Suppose,retorted the guide,"that an earthquake should swallow up South America, or that the world should catch fire-- what then?" |
21699 | Surely there must be some place of safety nearer than Buenos Ayres, to which you might conduct her? |
21699 | Surely you are not a Scot? |
21699 | Surely,he said,"you can not count on his being influenced by your commands after you are gone?" |
21699 | Surely,he said,"you can not have been in ignorance all this time that Manuela_ is_ my daughter?" |
21699 | Tell me, Manuela,returned Lawrence, earnestly,"is your father a chief?" |
21699 | The white- haired chief? |
21699 | The worse for them or for you-- which? |
21699 | Then he is not Conrad of the Mountains whom you mentioned to me lately? |
21699 | Then you think it is only fools who fight, Quashy? |
21699 | True, Manuela, true,replied the guide,"you never said a truer word than that; but by what means was His mercy displayed?" |
21699 | Twice,replied the girl quickly, and then paused, with a confused look,--"how you say, twice-- or two times?" |
21699 | Was he a large man? |
21699 | Was our old clerk among the slain? |
21699 | Well, an''what says de kurnel to dat? |
21699 | Well, massa, how''s you gittin''along now? |
21699 | Well, now, Quash,resumed Lawrence,"what did you do after that?" |
21699 | What ails you, Quash? |
21699 | What can they be about? |
21699 | What do you mean by purrits? |
21699 | What do you mean by your conduct, I say? |
21699 | What do you mean? |
21699 | What do you mean? |
21699 | What doos you dream, senhor? |
21699 | What ees dat? |
21699 | What have you done with her, Pedro? |
21699 | What is his name? |
21699 | What more could I wish? |
21699 | What news? |
21699 | What surprises you? |
21699 | What went wrong? 21699 What would you advise, then?" |
21699 | What would you recommend? |
21699 | What''s dat got to do wid it? |
21699 | What''s dat, massa? |
21699 | What''s ramsumd, massa? |
21699 | What''s wrong, Quash? |
21699 | What''s you be do wid_ him_? |
21699 | What-- is-- t''rannical? |
21699 | What-- the sportsman-- eh? |
21699 | When do you start? |
21699 | Where were you born, Pizarro? |
21699 | Where you gwine? |
21699 | Who are you, and who bound you? |
21699 | Who can tell? |
21699 | Who is he? |
21699 | Why so, Tiger? 21699 Why you no shoot de deer an''pepper de alligators, massa?" |
21699 | Why, child, how could you know that? 21699 Why_ was_ she born a savage?" |
21699 | Will any of them die if you do n''t stay to nurse them? |
21699 | Will that, then, render your journey to Buenos Ayres unnecessary? |
21699 | Will they not survive under ordinary attendance? |
21699 | Will you sup, senhor? |
21699 | Would it not be better to go a little further and encamp away from them? |
21699 | Would it not have been safer to have bound his hands behind his back? |
21699 | Yes, I see that; what then? |
21699 | Yes, I was thinking-- was wondering-- that is-- by the way, with whom will you leave Manuela? |
21699 | Yes, you know it, then? |
21699 | Yes? |
21699 | You do n''t smoke? |
21699 | You doubt that man? |
21699 | You expected me, Ignacio? |
21699 | You have insulted my daughter in the ballroom--"Your daughter? |
21699 | You know him, then? 21699 You know it, child?" |
21699 | You no want_ me_, massa? |
21699 | You ole scoundril,growled the negro, with an injured look,"di''n''t I say we''s got no time to waste? |
21699 | You''ll go, I suppose? |
21699 | Your home, then, can not be far distant? |
21699 | Your wounded arm is better, I hope? |
21699 | ` Have you made no effort to rescue them?'' 21699 ` Lent, my dear madam?'' |
21699 | ` Meanwhile,''I said,` the ten travellers are to be left to starve?'' 21699 ` What was the ghost like?'' |
21699 | A mixture of surprise and annoyance marked the old man''s tone and look as he replied--"Why, what has_ that_ got to do with it?" |
21699 | An''ai n''t I sure''nuff dat he''s got suffin to do wid de mischif, or he would n''t be so secret?" |
21699 | And are you sorry that I should have laid your lessons to heart?" |
21699 | And his success was in proportion to his boldness, for Manuela burst into a hearty laugh, and said--"Why you wants be my brudder?" |
21699 | And why should she care about parting from_ me_? |
21699 | Are you all well, and ready for a start?" |
21699 | Are you aware that we start immediately in pursuit of the Indians who have attacked and murdered the poor people of Rolland''s Ranch?" |
21699 | Are you hurt?" |
21699 | As such he looked at his questioner with perplexity in his countenance, and said--"I beg pardon?" |
21699 | As well he might be; for were not his companions particularly agreeable, and were not his surroundings exquisitely beautiful and intensely romantic? |
21699 | Besides, what could she gain by it all? |
21699 | But excuse me,"added the Peruvian, with some hesitation,"you are aware, I suppose, that your father is dead?" |
21699 | But is n''t Chili Christ''n, an''is n''t P''roo Christ''n? |
21699 | But what if you''s mistook de d''rection, an''we''s ridin''west instead ob east?" |
21699 | But what went wrong?" |
21699 | But where got you this news from? |
21699 | But why do you ask? |
21699 | But why such haste? |
21699 | But,"( after a pause),"_ have_ I been mistaken? |
21699 | Can you not speak their dialect even a little?" |
21699 | D''ee hear?" |
21699 | Das pleasant to t''ink on-- i''n''t it?" |
21699 | Di''n''t he say dar''s noos to tell, an''he wants help, an''der''s mischif a- brewin''? |
21699 | Did I not see you-- in the ballroom-- white-- the daughter of Colonel Marchbanks?" |
21699 | Did she remember her parents? |
21699 | Did you ever sleep so, Senhor Armstrong?" |
21699 | Do I not remember that it is written,` Blessed are the peacemakers,''and also,` Scatter thou the people that delight in war?''" |
21699 | Do n''t you hear him?" |
21699 | Do the people of San Luis sympathise with those of San Juan?" |
21699 | Do you know what it feels like to have your flesh creep?" |
21699 | Do you make out what I mean? |
21699 | Does your sympathy go with me thus far?" |
21699 | Good- bye?" |
21699 | Had this pretty little Inca princess, then, no feeling whatever-- no touch of common tenderness, like other girls? |
21699 | Has that been your experience too?" |
21699 | Has you got dem hoops tied, massa?" |
21699 | Have I not guessed rightly?" |
21699 | Have they killed many of the men-- or got hold of the women and children?" |
21699 | Have you no idea who they were that stole your little one, or where they went to?" |
21699 | Have you not yourself just told me?" |
21699 | Have you?" |
21699 | He only said, however, with a sigh,"Is the gale abating, Quashy?" |
21699 | His food and lodging, being supplied by his employers,( owners?) |
21699 | How do you know he''s so very awful, Quashy?" |
21699 | How do you?" |
21699 | How should I know? |
21699 | I don''mean west,"returned the negro, with a reciprocal grin;"you could n''t be so mistook as dat-- but s''pose you''se go souf by mistake?" |
21699 | I s''pose you''s agwine?" |
21699 | I suppose you will have no objection to a tearing gallop of several hundred miles over the Pampas?" |
21699 | Is all that glows in beauty in the wilderness doomed to"blush unseen"? |
21699 | Is all the sweetness expended on the desert air"wasted?" |
21699 | Is it not written,` Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him, and He will bring it to pass?''" |
21699 | Is massa to go away widout sayin''good- bye to Miss Manuela?" |
21699 | Is n''t it, Manuela?" |
21699 | Is not the province of San Juan as free to elect its own governor as the province of Mendoza? |
21699 | Is there much probability of the belligerents coming so far among the hills?" |
21699 | Is you free to go''way wid me?" |
21699 | Look, do you see that villa with the rustic porch on the cliff; just beyond the town?" |
21699 | May the same principle not operate between man and the lower animals? |
21699 | Might he not, then, scrape away the rubbish on which he lay until he should, as it were, sink away from the beam? |
21699 | Need we say that Lawrence reciprocated the affection of the man? |
21699 | Need we say that Pedro''s imperturbability was by no means the result of apathy? |
21699 | Need we say that the horse refused to stand still? |
21699 | No doubt,"added the negro, with a meditative gaze at the ground,"when rubbers come at a feller he''s boun''to fight, for why? |
21699 | Now, Quashy, what you t''ink ob all dat?" |
21699 | Now, my friend,"added Pedro, suddenly stopping and confronting our hero with a decided air, and an earnest look,"will you join me in this venture? |
21699 | Now,_ was n''t_ dat modest?" |
21699 | Of course Arnold is a name you gave her?'' |
21699 | Perhaps he knows the chief, her father, but why look surprised and smile on that account? |
21699 | Pray, by what name shall I call you?" |
21699 | Presently a voice beside him whispered--"Is you bery bad, massa?" |
21699 | Saddle the horses-- the hor-- why, where_ are_ the horses?" |
21699 | See you yon cottage- like edifice, close to Pedro''s old home, with the rustic porch in front, and the well- stocked garden around? |
21699 | Senhor Armstrong has changed his mind?" |
21699 | Senhor Armstrong, will you come with me?" |
21699 | Shall I give them in Spanish or English?" |
21699 | Shall I tell you something of my history, Senhor Armstrong?" |
21699 | Shall we go?" |
21699 | Shall we trouble you with the details? |
21699 | That would be insubordination, Pedro, would it not? |
21699 | The question I have to settle just now is-- Are you fond of him?" |
21699 | Then, you know, I could not dare to ride so in ordinary female dress and with a white face; the thing would look ridiculous-- wouldn''t it? |
21699 | There-- are these the right sizes?" |
21699 | Turn''i m upside- down, or outside in-- w''ich?" |
21699 | Was n''t it so, Manuela?" |
21699 | Well, you must know that-- that-- what was I sayin''?" |
21699 | Were you present?" |
21699 | What could the fellow mean? |
21699 | What d''ee t''ink dey dooed, Sooz''n?" |
21699 | What d''you mean?" |
21699 | What den?" |
21699 | What has he done to make you so bitter?" |
21699 | What matters it to me that I have been mistaken? |
21699 | What may the nature of the news be, if I may venture to ask of one who is so-- so very reticent?" |
21699 | What right,"continued the youth, with grand indignation,--"What right has the government of Mendoza to interfere? |
21699 | What was it?" |
21699 | What were you about to say?" |
21699 | What will you have?" |
21699 | What would you say to that?" |
21699 | What_ are_ the good qualities that I seem to have been so mistaken about?" |
21699 | Where''s Quashy?" |
21699 | Which do_ you_ like best?" |
21699 | Which way did they go-- that is, at what point of the compass did they disappear?" |
21699 | Who ever went to a town or a region, and found it to resemble the picture of it which had been previously painted on his imagination by description? |
21699 | Who is dey? |
21699 | Why did you require me to maintain such secrecy, and afflict myself with such constant care and watchfulness?" |
21699 | Why not wait for me?" |
21699 | Why not?" |
21699 | Why so?" |
21699 | Why you so long? |
21699 | Why, what does he think''baccy was made for?" |
21699 | Will you go with me to the Mariquita Valley?" |
21699 | Will you go, therefore, and tell Quashy to get ready, while I have a talk with Manuela?" |
21699 | Would you, Pedro?" |
21699 | You are all ready, I suppose?" |
21699 | You can not advance much further to- night, why not encamp here? |
21699 | You have heard of the Incas, senhor?" |
21699 | You know that my father loves you?" |
21699 | You see those men?" |
21699 | You surely have not been tempted to-- to condescend to eavesdropping?" |
21699 | You''s heer''d ob Conrad ob de Mountains, massa?" |
21699 | You''ve heard of him?" |
21699 | _ she_ is a daughter of a chief of the Incas-- is she not? |
21699 | ` Are you sure?'' |
21699 | ` Senhor Pumpkin,''says he,` you are Conrad ob de Mountains,''--(''cause he guess who he was by dat time);` how you prepose to go ober de mountains?'' |
21699 | ` Whar you come fro''?'' |
21699 | ` Whar you go to?'' |
21699 | ` What side you b''longs to, raskil?'' |
21699 | ` What''s you''name?'' |
21699 | ` Your surname, my girl?'' |
21699 | and why does he send for me?" |
21699 | do you not know,"retorted Antonio, contemptuously,"that traitors are the offspring of tyrants? |
21699 | exclaimed the youth eagerly;"and perhaps you knew my father too?" |
21699 | indeed?" |
21699 | interposed Quashy;"what would peepil judge ob_ me_, now, if dey hoed by looks?" |
21699 | interrupted the negro, assuming the sympathetic gaze instantly, and speaking with intense feeling,"it''s not in de stummik, am it?" |
21699 | interrupted the victim, in a soft, unbelieving voice, and with an eager, wistful look at the exquisite landscape again,--"is it possible?" |
21699 | is dat all?" |
21699 | massa Lawrie, why you no come sooner? |
21699 | repeated the negro, indignantly,"did n''t he say you was mad or drunk?" |
21699 | returned the outlaw,"what good would that do? |
21699 | spluttered the old man, as Manuela ran away from the scene,"what-- why-- what do you mean?" |
21699 | two more enemies?" |
21699 | wantin''to keep up a_ leetle_ innercence?" |
21699 | whar dey come fro?" |
21699 | what do you mean?" |
21699 | what is his name? |
21699 | what think you of that?" |
21699 | what you sniggerin''at, you dirty leetle cub?" |
21699 | what''s de matter wid it?" |
21699 | what''s this?" |
21699 | you call_ dat_ exaggerate, massa? |
21699 | you un''erstan''Ingliss?" |
21699 | you_ not_''bey orders? |
39094 | Am I going to stand still and be called a coward? 39094 And last night?" |
39094 | And take the farm away from us? |
39094 | And what are the consequences? |
39094 | And what might be the name of the place where you live? |
39094 | And what might your names be? |
39094 | And who are you? |
39094 | And you lost? |
39094 | Any luck, boys? |
39094 | Are n''t we going to Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | Are n''t you, Jed? |
39094 | Are you going to any place in particular? |
39094 | Are you going to keep Mr. Harrison much longer? |
39094 | Are you going to stop? |
39094 | Are you going to take back what you said about me? |
39094 | Are you going up against Gabe? |
39094 | Are you hurt? |
39094 | Are you miners, too? |
39094 | Are you much of a rider? |
39094 | Are you poor? |
39094 | Are you sure this is the place? |
39094 | Are you sure you shut the one in my bedroom? |
39094 | As if pins and needles were all over you? |
39094 | Boys,said the old miner one morning, as they were preparing to break camp, and travel on,"suppose you stay here for a few hours? |
39094 | But how can I do it? 39094 But is it true you are going prospecting up at Dizzy Gulch?" |
39094 | But say, Will, am I mistaken, or are those horses down there? |
39094 | But the railroad fares? |
39094 | But what takes you away from Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | Ca n''t we get under some shelter? |
39094 | Can I have the horns? |
39094 | Can you hear me now? |
39094 | Come far? |
39094 | Con Morton? 39094 Could n''t you find it again?" |
39094 | Did I-- did I stay on? |
39094 | Did I? 39094 Did he have a white spot on the breast?" |
39094 | Did he say how things were going there? 39094 Did it fall on you?" |
39094 | Did one named Con Morton show up around here? |
39094 | Did some one rob you? |
39094 | Did we put''em as deep as that? |
39094 | Did you feel that? |
39094 | Did you get him? |
39094 | Did you get him? |
39094 | Did you lose what you had? |
39094 | Did you see our brown horse pass here a while ago? |
39094 | Dizzy Gulch, you mean? 39094 Do I look like a man who had money in two banks?" |
39094 | Do n''t I, though? 39094 Do n''t you remember this big rock? |
39094 | Do n''t you think it would be better to have a tent? |
39094 | Do they have souvenir postals out in the mines? |
39094 | Do you find gold mining pays? |
39094 | Do you know him? |
39094 | Do you mean to insult me? |
39094 | Do you need as much as that? |
39094 | Do you notice anything queer, Gabe? |
39094 | Do you s''pose they''re gone for good? |
39094 | Do you see any? |
39094 | Do you suppose that''s a joke? |
39094 | Do you suppose they will? |
39094 | Do you take turns riding those horses? |
39094 | Do you think there''s gold there? |
39094 | Do you think we''ll have a chance to shoot such big game? |
39094 | Do you think you can travel? |
39094 | Do you think you''ll ever see him again? |
39094 | Do? 39094 Does n''t it bother you at other times?" |
39094 | Enough? 39094 Even getting into the rapids?" |
39094 | Fierce? |
39094 | Find some? 39094 Find the gold? |
39094 | For me? |
39094 | Gamblers? 39094 Gamblers? |
39094 | Going to Dizzy Gulch? 39094 Gold mining?" |
39094 | Gone? |
39094 | Guess you do n''t find this much easier than cultivating corn, do you? |
39094 | Had n''t we better stake out a claim? |
39094 | Had we better go look for him? |
39094 | Has anything happened? |
39094 | Have n''t you any particular place to go? |
39094 | Have we struck a bonanza or not? |
39094 | Have you found some more nuggets? |
39094 | He did, eh? |
39094 | Horseback? |
39094 | Hot, ai n''t it? 39094 How about farming now? |
39094 | How about the strikes at Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | How are you going to get out to that place with the queer name, then? |
39094 | How are you now, Jed? |
39094 | How can I get you out? |
39094 | How can they, Debby, if we do n''t get rain? 39094 How did he know your address?" |
39094 | How did it happen? |
39094 | How did it happen? |
39094 | How did you happen to think of it? 39094 How do you feel?" |
39094 | How do you know? |
39094 | How in the world did you get here, Gabe? |
39094 | How long have you been here? |
39094 | How much do you reckon it is? |
39094 | How much is it worth? |
39094 | How was I to know he did n''t know the difference between a bucking bronco and a cow pony? |
39094 | How''s the water? |
39094 | How? |
39094 | I guess you wish you were back in the snug farmhouse, do n''t you, boys? |
39094 | I will? 39094 I wonder who can be writing to me?" |
39094 | I wonder why he came back after us? |
39094 | I wonder why they are n''t squealing their heads off as they always are? |
39094 | I''m hungry; are n''t you? 39094 Is he hurt any?" |
39094 | Is he sick, mother? |
39094 | Is it as bad as that? |
39094 | Is it going to hold? |
39094 | Is n''t that where we were encamped? |
39094 | Is that the only mark you went by when you uncovered and then hid the nuggets? |
39094 | Is this-- do you think it would be any good to dig for gold here? |
39094 | Is you name Gabe Harrison? |
39094 | Is your father Colonel Jack Bryant? |
39094 | Is your interest money in the bank at Rossmore? |
39094 | It hardly seems possible; does it, Will? |
39094 | It''s a good joke, is n''t it? |
39094 | It''s easy enough to say''go back to camp,''remarked Will,"but how are we going to do it?" |
39094 | Jed? 39094 Me? |
39094 | Montana? |
39094 | Morning? 39094 Nettie, are all the windows shut?" |
39094 | Now how am I going to get you out? |
39094 | Oh, they had, eh? 39094 Oh, you will, eh?" |
39094 | Oh, you would n''t do that, would you? |
39094 | Old Pete ran away? |
39094 | Once more, stranger, a tenderfoot by your looks, what will you have? |
39094 | Probably you''ve heard of it? |
39094 | Prospecting for what? |
39094 | Say, I''d hate to go back now, cultivating corn in that hot field, would n''t you? |
39094 | Say, do n''t you think it''s about time Gabe came back? |
39094 | Say, do you notice anything queer? |
39094 | See anything to eat? |
39094 | Shall I give a yell? |
39094 | Shall I throw the rope down to you? |
39094 | Shall we ford it, or travel toward the head, where it is n''t so wide? |
39094 | Shall we take it? |
39094 | So, that''s the kind of men they are, eh? |
39094 | Something queer? 39094 Suppose he''s on the other side of the river?" |
39094 | Suppose we hide the gold somewhere, and let them catch us? |
39094 | Suppose we stop here for grub? |
39094 | Switchel? |
39094 | Take you? 39094 That''s Pete, but where''s the pack?" |
39094 | That''s what we''ll be doing soon, eh, Will? |
39094 | The man who holds the mortgage on this place? |
39094 | The sheriff? |
39094 | Then how did you lose the rest of your fortune? |
39094 | Then there is n''t any use in staying here? |
39094 | Then we can go, ca n''t we, dad? |
39094 | Then why do n''t you stay here? |
39094 | Then you think I''m doing wrong? |
39094 | They took it all? |
39094 | Things are pretty dry around here, are n''t they, Enos? |
39094 | Think he''ll shoot? |
39094 | Travel? 39094 Was he going to show fight?" |
39094 | Was that your hoss? |
39094 | Was you- all thinking of striking out for Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | Well, if a baby wanted to play with a loaded gun, would you let him? |
39094 | Well? |
39094 | Were you wondering what happened to me? |
39094 | Wha-- what''s that you said? |
39094 | What about? |
39094 | What are you carrying it with you for? |
39094 | What are you going to do, neighbor Crosby? |
39094 | What can we do? |
39094 | What did he say? |
39094 | What do you mean? |
39094 | What do you say to that? |
39094 | What do you want here? |
39094 | What for? |
39094 | What happened? 39094 What is?" |
39094 | What made you give it up? |
39094 | What makes you think so? |
39094 | What makes you think they have gold? |
39094 | What of? 39094 What then?" |
39094 | What will you do? |
39094 | What would be your choice? |
39094 | What''ll we do? |
39094 | What''s a rocker? |
39094 | What''s happened? 39094 What''s that?" |
39094 | What''s that? |
39094 | What''s the good of it? |
39094 | What''s the matter, Enos? 39094 What''s the matter, mother?" |
39094 | What''s the matter? 39094 What''s the matter?" |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the pickaxe for? |
39094 | What''s the use of supposing any such thing as that? |
39094 | What''s the use of worrying until you have to? |
39094 | What''s''pay dirt''? |
39094 | Where are you going? |
39094 | Where are you? 39094 Where are you?" |
39094 | Where can they have gone? 39094 Where did I dig gold?" |
39094 | Where did the horse go? |
39094 | Where did you dig gold? |
39094 | Where do you mean? |
39094 | Where might you boys live? |
39094 | Where was this? |
39094 | Where''s the little one? |
39094 | Where''s your camp? 39094 Where''s your horse? |
39094 | Where? |
39094 | Which way? |
39094 | Who did it? |
39094 | Who got it? |
39094 | Who says I stole his fortune? |
39094 | Who was he? 39094 Who was he?" |
39094 | Who you talking to? |
39094 | Who you yelling to? |
39094 | Why did n''t I think of that first? 39094 Why for would you like to meet up with him?" |
39094 | Why not? |
39094 | Why not? |
39094 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
39094 | Will you go over there and look after my nag? 39094 Will you let me try him?" |
39094 | With my money? |
39094 | Wo n''t you come in, and have some dinner? |
39094 | Wo n''t you come in? |
39094 | Worse? 39094 Yes, it''s easy enough to go down the slope, but where will we come out? |
39094 | You did n''t happen to see a brown horse with only a bridle on, as you came along, did you? |
39094 | You do n''t gamble? 39094 You do n''t say so? |
39094 | You will, eh? |
39094 | You, my dear girl? 39094 Are there gamblers here? |
39094 | Are you alive? |
39094 | Are you hurt?" |
39094 | Are you killed?" |
39094 | But do n''t you want a drink?" |
39094 | But do you think my partner worried over it? |
39094 | But first, are you sure there''s no other way out?" |
39094 | But what are you going to drink? |
39094 | But what chance have we to go out West in the mining country?" |
39094 | But what''s this?" |
39094 | But why did Jed and Will go away? |
39094 | But why do you ask?" |
39094 | But would you like to stay here a few days?" |
39094 | But, Mr. Crosby, seriously speaking, why ca n''t these two boys go with me? |
39094 | But, what do you think of him, anyhow, Jed?" |
39094 | CHAPTER III THE GOLD MINER"Shall we let him help us?" |
39094 | CHAPTER VIII THE BUCKING BRONCO"How long do you think it will take us to get to the gold fields?" |
39094 | CHAPTER XXV THE WELCOME LETTER-- CONCLUSION"Well, what are we going to do now?" |
39094 | Ca n''t we, dad?" |
39094 | Ca n''t you climb out?" |
39094 | Ca n''t you wait a few weeks? |
39094 | Can I wash up a bit? |
39094 | Can you travel?" |
39094 | Could it have been to look for me? |
39094 | Crosby?" |
39094 | Crosby?" |
39094 | Crosby?" |
39094 | Dad, ca n''t Will and I go gold mining?" |
39094 | Did you ever work on a farm?" |
39094 | Did you say it was morning?" |
39094 | Did you see any signs of gold?" |
39094 | Do you know these tenderfeet, Ned?" |
39094 | Do you suppose the sheriff would let us?" |
39094 | Do you think we can find the way back?" |
39094 | Does she know you''re out? |
39094 | Eh, Jim?" |
39094 | Going far?" |
39094 | Going to the new fields?" |
39094 | Got a stone bruise?" |
39094 | Got any shot cartridges?" |
39094 | Harrison?" |
39094 | Harrison?" |
39094 | Harrison?" |
39094 | Have you had any luck?" |
39094 | Have you my interest? |
39094 | Have you their address, Nettie?" |
39094 | Have you your guns loaded?" |
39094 | How am I to know you had the interest in the bank?" |
39094 | How are you feeling, Will?" |
39094 | How are you?" |
39094 | How can you joke at such a serious time as this?" |
39094 | How could you help us?" |
39094 | How did it happen he pulled a gun on you, Jed?" |
39094 | How did you come to get on this one?" |
39094 | How do you mean?" |
39094 | How long has he been here?" |
39094 | How?" |
39094 | I did n''t know him, and no one else seemed to; did you fellows?" |
39094 | I guess----""Then the horse went on toward Fentonville?" |
39094 | I wonder how the boys are making out with their cultivating? |
39094 | I wonder if Jed''s all right?" |
39094 | I wonder if the horse wo n''t come to me now?" |
39094 | I wonder if they can be our nags, or from some other camp? |
39094 | I wonder if we''re on the right trail?" |
39094 | I wonder what ails him, anyhow? |
39094 | I wonder where Gabe is?" |
39094 | I wonder why we ca n''t see him? |
39094 | If so, why are n''t they here now? |
39094 | Is he badly hurt?" |
39094 | Is he much hurt?" |
39094 | Is the sheriff after you?" |
39094 | Jimson?" |
39094 | Shall I stake out a claim for you?''" |
39094 | Suppose we start down that valley a way, and see if the horses wo n''t do the rest?" |
39094 | Suppose we wait until morning?" |
39094 | Suppose you look for the little rock?" |
39094 | THE WELCOME LETTER-- CONCLUSION 200 TWO BOY GOLD MINERS CHAPTER I HARD TIMES"What''s the matter, Enos?" |
39094 | Then why do n''t they send back some gold nuggets? |
39094 | Those chaps? |
39094 | Travel where?" |
39094 | Was it an echo, or was that a voice replying to him? |
39094 | What are we going to do, daddy-- sleep in the barn, in the hay? |
39094 | What are we going to do?" |
39094 | What are you looking up at the sky that way for?" |
39094 | What are you two lads doing here?" |
39094 | What can we do?" |
39094 | What did you want of him?" |
39094 | What do you think of that?" |
39094 | What for, I''d like to know?" |
39094 | What happened?" |
39094 | What have you got there? |
39094 | What if Jed had been killed, and he was left all alone there in the mountains, with that band of unprincipled men close after him? |
39094 | What shall we do next?" |
39094 | What''d I tell you? |
39094 | What''s that, Jed?" |
39094 | What''s that?" |
39094 | What''s that?" |
39094 | What''s the matter, Enos?" |
39094 | What''s the matter, Will?" |
39094 | Where are you?" |
39094 | Where did you get those?" |
39094 | Where''s there a well or a cistern?" |
39094 | Who''s trying to rob you? |
39094 | Why did n''t you send them to hunt for the fairy bag of gold at the foot of the rainbow? |
39094 | Why did n''t you stay back East, tied to your mother''s apron string? |
39094 | Why do n''t they pay the interest?" |
39094 | Why do n''t you say the rain will do all sorts of good?" |
39094 | Why not? |
39094 | Why, what do you think of that?" |
39094 | Why?" |
39094 | Will you take us?" |
39094 | Wonder what he''s writing to me for from away out in Montana?" |
39094 | You''re not going to let them undertake that crazy plan, are you?" |
39094 | Your son?" |
39094 | called Jed to his brother, whose head was some distance above the stunted cornstalks,"do n''t you feel like having an ice- cream soda?" |
21720 | ''Ave you bin to the work-''ouses, sir? |
21720 | ''Ave you found''er, sir? |
21720 | ''Ot or cold, sir? |
21720 | ''Ow could you expect it, sir, to be anythink else, w''en you''ve sent it all over the table- cloth? |
21720 | A whatumy? |
21720 | Ah, indeed-- yes, well, Mr Brooke, will you condescend to be the bearer of my contribution? 21720 All of it?" |
21720 | An''You would know the monster if you saw him again? |
21720 | An''are ye aware that Buck Tom is one o''the most hardened, sanguinacious blackguards in all Colorado? |
21720 | An''pray who are_ you_? |
21720 | An''w''at''s yon monster crawlin''over the farthest plain, like the great sea- serpent? |
21720 | An''who may this Jake the Flint be? |
21720 | An''you remember the hole near the top o''the cliff? |
21720 | And have you accepted? |
21720 | And no tobacco? |
21720 | And now, mother,said Charlie, at the end of a brief pause,"what about the future?" |
21720 | And the father? |
21720 | And what did_ he_ say? |
21720 | And what if you should be attacked by Indians? |
21720 | And what would you have me do? |
21720 | And why did you prevent him? |
21720 | And you ca n''t remember the station he went to? |
21720 | And you did n''t see the man that carried him off? |
21720 | And you have intrusted your money to_ him_? |
21720 | And you have no idea,continued the captain,"who the man is that carried your friend Leather so hurriedly away?" |
21720 | And you trust him? |
21720 | Are the holes dangerous? |
21720 | Are they clean? |
21720 | Are ye a good shot, Dick? |
21720 | Are ye sure, Hunky? |
21720 | Are you aware,continued Shank, in a solemn tone,"that Ralph Ritson is Buck Tom-- the noted chief of the outlaws?" |
21720 | Are you goin''for a cruise, Miss Mary? |
21720 | Are you goin''thar, stranger? |
21720 | Are you so sure, then, that there is no chance of our getting her off? |
21720 | Are you well supplied with arms an''ammunition? |
21720 | Ay? 21720 But I say, Will,"remarked Darvall, who pulled the stroke- oar,"you really do look ill. Is anything the matter with''ee?" |
21720 | But how about Buck Tom? |
21720 | But how comes it, Ben, that you missed Jake? 21720 But how does it happen that you are in such straits just now?" |
21720 | But if they should be too many to fight? |
21720 | But what have you done with your horse? |
21720 | But what if these scoundrels should return to their old haunt? |
21720 | But what if you should lose your way? |
21720 | But what of Shank? |
21720 | But why go in advance? 21720 But, my friend, is not this a species of eavesdropping? |
21720 | By the way, Zook, what''s her name? |
21720 | By which I s''pose you mean Mr Brooke, sir? |
21720 | Can I trust you, Hunky Ben? |
21720 | Can ye explain what the mystery is, Jackson? |
21720 | Can you swim? |
21720 | Can you wonder, Charlie? |
21720 | Could you do without drink? |
21720 | D''ee think the Redskins''ll attack us to- night then? |
21720 | D''ye think he''s getting tired of us, Charlie? |
21720 | D''you want anything? |
21720 | Did n''t I say so, Captain? 21720 Did the clerk say to what part of London he booked?" |
21720 | Did ye? |
21720 | Did you ever study doctoring or surgery? |
21720 | Did you hear anything? |
21720 | Did you say it was a sunk reef your ship struck on? |
21720 | Do n''t ye think, Crux,interposed Darvall,"that a long life an''a happy one might be better than either?" |
21720 | Do n''t you see? 21720 Do you belong to the tribe that killed this white man?" |
21720 | Do you indeed? |
21720 | Do you_ really_ believe, mother, that_ every_ one who is born into the world is sent for a purpose, and with a specific work to do? |
21720 | Does he belong to your band, Ritson? |
21720 | Does it pain you much? |
21720 | Does that young feller know about fixin''of it? |
21720 | Does your father know you made it? |
21720 | Eh? |
21720 | Found who? |
21720 | Friends, Ben, or foes? |
21720 | Going home for a spell, I suppose? |
21720 | Hallo, Hunky-- not goin''to skip, are ye? |
21720 | Has Mr Zook come? |
21720 | Has anything happened? |
21720 | Has he got much? |
21720 | Has money been sent? |
21720 | Has the lifeboat coxswain been called? |
21720 | Has the young man called this morning? |
21720 | Have we any spirits aboard? |
21720 | Have ye seen Samson yet, sir? |
21720 | Have you accepted it? |
21720 | Have you anything more to say to me? |
21720 | Have you been to see mother? 21720 Have you known him long?" |
21720 | Have you no idea, then, where he has gone? |
21720 | Have you read over the rule carefully? |
21720 | Have you spoken yet to your father? |
21720 | Have you the money with you? |
21720 | Have''ee a light, Jim? |
21720 | Have_ you_ no idea, Ben, where these outlaws have taken themselves off to? |
21720 | Have_ you_, Dick? |
21720 | He can not accompany us; may we safely leave him behind? |
21720 | Here, where are you? 21720 How could I? |
21720 | How d''ee feel now, Will? |
21720 | How d''you feel this evening, my boy? |
21720 | How d''you know? |
21720 | How did you come to know her? |
21720 | How, if that be so, are we to account for the failure of those who try, honestly strive, struggle, and agonise, yet obviously fail? |
21720 | How? |
21720 | However, if you must go to see some one, Jamieson is better than Smithers; but why not come home and consult with mother and me? |
21720 | I say, Hunky Ben, w''at''s yon brown things over there by the shores o''the lake? |
21720 | I suppose Miss Mary''s not around anywhere, is she? |
21720 | I thought you said the gen''leman was in the parlour, Mrs Brute? |
21720 | I''m not a professional,he said, as he stepped forward;"you''ve no objection, I suppose, to my keeping on my shirt?" |
21720 | If Jake is in the neighbourhood, would n''t it be well to return to the cave? 21720 If you_ ca n''t_ trust me, what d''ye propose to do?" |
21720 | Indeed-- who was it? |
21720 | Is he a very great friend of yours? |
21720 | Is he steady? |
21720 | Is he? 21720 Is it my duty to do this?" |
21720 | Is it the Reds or the Buffalo you''re after to- day, Hunky, with such a big crowd? |
21720 | Is it, then, such a dangerous place? |
21720 | Is n''t that natural? |
21720 | Is not this man one of your band, Jake? |
21720 | Is the gen''leman at''ome? |
21720 | Is the porter you refer to still here? |
21720 | Is there enough o''dollars,he asked,"to let you do as ye like?" |
21720 | Is there not, Shank? 21720 Is this the end of our ride?" |
21720 | It wo n''t take long, I suppose? |
21720 | It''s all up with him, do n''t you see? 21720 Line all clear, Fred?" |
21720 | Mary, my dear,said Pat insinuatingly,"how would you like to jump into double harness with me an''jog along the path o''life together?" |
21720 | May I ask where you last hailed from? |
21720 | May I ask,said Dick, with some scorn in his tone,"who is this Hunky Ben, that his word should be considered as good as a bank- note?" |
21720 | May I have a little time to think over the matter before answering? |
21720 | May,he said,"will you turn back to the shore with me for a little? |
21720 | Mother, would you have me give up an old playmate and school- fellow because he is not perfect? |
21720 | My poor man,he said,"are you much hurt?" |
21720 | Mysteries? |
21720 | No man intrudes on me who comes on such an errand; but how does it happen, sir, that you think_ I_ am able to aid you? |
21720 | No, surely,said the scout, in a tone of real commiseration,"you''re not so bad as that, are you?" |
21720 | Not hurt I hope? |
21720 | Now, I have a lot of friends in England who, I think, would go in for such an expedition if--"Are_ they_ all reformed drunkards, sir? |
21720 | Of course it''ll come rather sudden on the missus, but w''en it blows hard what''s a man got to do but make all snug and stand by? |
21720 | Of course, Mr Brooke,said the officer, when Dick had finished his narration,"your companion knows all this and can corroborate what you have said?" |
21720 | Passengers? |
21720 | Ralph Ritson? |
21720 | Shall I bring you some more toast, sir? |
21720 | Shall I put on a fire, sir? |
21720 | Should I speak to him to- night about our plan, Ben? |
21720 | So that you may have a chance of escaping me? |
21720 | So''e--_was_,answered the perplexed lady, looking round the room;"did n''t I''ear''i m a- shakin''''ands wi''you, an''a- shoutin''for''am?" |
21720 | Some o''the villains are good- lookin'', others are ugly; so, the first are not so bad as the second-- eh, lass? |
21720 | Soon? |
21720 | Stranger,said the cow- boy in surprise,"d''ye want to meet wi''Buck Tom?" |
21720 | Talking of Captain Stride-- was I talking of him? 21720 That''s so,"said the sailor, who noticed something peculiar in the man''s tone;"what may be the reason o''your reference to that bit of astronomy?" |
21720 | Then he does n''t know it was you? |
21720 | Then there''s nothing but good news? |
21720 | Then you were wrecked somewhere-- or your ship foundered, mayhap-- eh? |
21720 | Then you''ve bin caught in it once already, Jo Pinto? |
21720 | There, do n''t you see? 21720 To have found_ you_ out in this great city, the very person who had Mr Leather in her keeping, does seem unaccountable, does it not?" |
21720 | Toast, sir? |
21720 | Very well; then you''ll come and breakfast with me at eight? |
21720 | Was no matches putt on board wi''the grub an''other things? |
21720 | Was that really Buck Tom? |
21720 | Well, Hunky, it is my duty to thank you instead of criticising you as I have done, but how do you come to be so sure that I''m innocent? |
21720 | Well, then,continued Charlie,"( have some more ham?) |
21720 | Well, well; he said, in a low v''ice to me, says he,` d''ye see that openin''in the bushes?'' 21720 Well?" |
21720 | Were you hurt in the fall? |
21720 | What are the sinners up to now? |
21720 | What are ye doin''wi''the captain''s horse? |
21720 | What can your friend Shank Leather do? |
21720 | What d''ye mean? |
21720 | What d''ye mean? |
21720 | What d''you mean, Zook? |
21720 | What gentleman? |
21720 | What had he done? |
21720 | What have you to tell me? 21720 What house was it that sent you?" |
21720 | What is he?--his profession, I mean? |
21720 | What is it Mr Reilly? |
21720 | What is it? |
21720 | What is that? |
21720 | What lies have I told? |
21720 | What man? |
21720 | What say you, Black Polly? 21720 What was the name o''the ranch where your mate was left?" |
21720 | What''ll you take to drink? |
21720 | What''s that? |
21720 | What''s the use o''askin''? |
21720 | When could I see this old woman? |
21720 | When will ye learn that there is nothing so likely to waken a sleeper as whisperin''? 21720 Where does she live?" |
21720 | Where shall it come off? |
21720 | Where will that be? |
21720 | Where? |
21720 | Which one, you little argumentative creature? |
21720 | Who are the owners of the_ Walrus_, Charlie? |
21720 | Who cried shame? |
21720 | Who d''ye mean? |
21720 | Who d''you think I passed when I was out on the plains to- day, Hunky? 21720 Who''s a- firin''off pistles in de kitchen?" |
21720 | Why did n''t you put a bullet into him to- night, Crux? |
21720 | Why did you not awake me? |
21720 | Why do n''t you congratulate me, mother? |
21720 | Why was he so cruel in his killing? |
21720 | Why, how on earth did''ee come for to know_ that_? |
21720 | Why, it sounds like_ Robinson Crusoe_, sir, do n''t it? 21720 Why?" |
21720 | Will she weather it, Grinder, think you? |
21720 | Will you mount, Miss Mary, and ride home? |
21720 | Would it give you much satisfaction if I were to find good employment for your friend? |
21720 | Yes, is n''t it? 21720 Yes-- that looks about the size of a crow?" |
21720 | You ask,` What have I done?'' 21720 You could n''t remove these things, could you?" |
21720 | You do n''t call old Crossley a religious thing, do you? 21720 You know exactly, of course, how much is here?" |
21720 | You know the cliff about five hundred feet high that rises just over on the other side o''the valley-- where the water- shoot comes down? |
21720 | You were only shamming sleep, then? |
21720 | You''d have shot him, of course, if you had seen him? |
21720 | You''re quite sure o''that? |
21720 | You''re the skipper-- eh? |
21720 | You''ve come to breakfast, I understand? |
21720 | Your brother? |
21720 | ` A dook?'' 21720 ` What''s a dook?'' |
21720 | After deer-- eh?" |
21720 | An''Buck Tom( that''s Ritson, I think he called him) has bin driven to it by injustice, has he? |
21720 | An''what d''ye think did turn up?" |
21720 | And, for the matter of that, after you had dropped it on the road of what use was yours to you? |
21720 | Are we not taking mean advantage of a pair who fondly think themselves alone? |
21720 | Are ye game for such a spin to- night?" |
21720 | Are you hungry?" |
21720 | Are you in love with him?" |
21720 | As I said to my--""Does your mother know of your arrival?" |
21720 | Back your tops''ls, wo n''t you? |
21720 | Besides, I do n''t want to smoke, an''why should I do a thing I do n''t want to just because other people does it? |
21720 | Besides, what''s the use? |
21720 | But I saw you in the fight, Ben; did you guide them here?" |
21720 | But first let me ask, does he know that I am the owner of the brig that was lost?" |
21720 | But how came ye to hear o''this cock- and- bull story about the Redskins?" |
21720 | But tell me,"--he started up again, with a return of the excited look--"is father any better?" |
21720 | But what am I to do?" |
21720 | But what if he objects?" |
21720 | But why, then, do you blush?" |
21720 | Buttercup, what is it that tickles your fancy an''makes your mouth stretch out like that?" |
21720 | By the way, have you cocked it?" |
21720 | By the way, sister mine, what made you colour up so when Ralph''s name was mentioned? |
21720 | By the way-- which name would you like to be called, by Ralph or Buck?" |
21720 | Can it be?" |
21720 | Can you go round one or two this afternoon?" |
21720 | Can you trust_ me_?" |
21720 | Come, Captain,"he added, giving the mate his new title as he turned to him,"will you allow me to prescribe breakfast for this patient?" |
21720 | Crux,"cried Dick,"that you?" |
21720 | D''ye hear?" |
21720 | D''ye know him, boys?" |
21720 | D''you think he''d have promised to pray for me if there was?" |
21720 | D''you think you can do anything for me?" |
21720 | Did he then make no mention of the nature of his own business?" |
21720 | Did n''t we, Captain?) |
21720 | Did you, then, not expect them so soon?" |
21720 | Do n''t fight with Buck Tom-- do you hear?" |
21720 | Do n''t you know that surprises of this sort are apt to kill delicate people?" |
21720 | Do n''t you see?" |
21720 | Do n''t you think they''ll hear the firing at the ranch, father?" |
21720 | Do n''t''ee think so, Mr Crossley? |
21720 | Do you live far from this?" |
21720 | Does it take you long to make things of the kind?" |
21720 | For why? |
21720 | Grown quite pretty?" |
21720 | Had he the audacity to ask you to marry him?--him-- a beggar, without a sixpence except what his father gives him?" |
21720 | Has Leather come back, by the way? |
21720 | Has it been made lately, think you?" |
21720 | Have I not said that I_ submit_ to whatever punishment is due? |
21720 | Have a cigar?" |
21720 | Have n''t ye heard the news?" |
21720 | Have n''t you got a match?" |
21720 | Have you fixed to go off with-- with Mr Ritson to California?" |
21720 | Have you made up your mind to take command of the_ Walrus_?" |
21720 | Havin''overhauled Roarin''Bull an''his little girl in time to help rescue them, that''s what I call luck-- d''ee see?" |
21720 | How came you to leave them? |
21720 | How do you know?" |
21720 | How do you propose to go about it?" |
21720 | How far is it to where he lies just now?" |
21720 | How''s your wife an''the child''n, Silas?" |
21720 | Hunky,"shouted Crux, as he rode up and leaped off his steed,"have they been here?" |
21720 | I declare that Jem Mace have given me a turn that-- But why disguise yourself in this way, Mr Brooke?" |
21720 | I feel sure that there must be some, and the question arises-- who are we to send?" |
21720 | I had n''t gone far when up starts a bird o''some sort--""What like was it?" |
21720 | I very seldom-- almost never-- heard of so many out there; which itself may be called a coincidence, d''ee see? |
21720 | If they find you-- you know what that means?" |
21720 | In this''ere''ouse, sir, or in a resterang?" |
21720 | Is Raywood ready?" |
21720 | Is it a good one?" |
21720 | Is it not?" |
21720 | Is n''t that odd?" |
21720 | Is not that submission to God-- at least as far as lies in my power?" |
21720 | Is the man-- what''s his name, Humpy Ben-- trustworthy?" |
21720 | Is there any chuck goin''? |
21720 | Is there not_ very_ good and_ very_ bad?" |
21720 | Is this the place, Hunky? |
21720 | Mayhap you would n''t object to--""Where is he?" |
21720 | No worse, I hope?" |
21720 | Now what''ll you have? |
21720 | Now, Zook,"he added, when his guest was fairly at work taking in cargo,"I want to ask you-- have you any objection to emigrate to America?" |
21720 | Now, there''s Buck Tom--""Ay, what of him?" |
21720 | Now, what is your advice?" |
21720 | Now,"said the captain,"how many men will you require?" |
21720 | Of course we can turn at bay an''kill as many o''the red- devils as possible before it''s all over wi''us, but what good would that do to Mary? |
21720 | Perhaps there was nothing to pump.--But now tell me, how is it-- for I can not understand-- that you refused all offers to yourself? |
21720 | Pretty mysterious all that, ai n''t it?" |
21720 | Ralph Ritson, has it come to this?" |
21720 | Silas, is that you?" |
21720 | Sound logic that, eh, May?" |
21720 | Strike up, now; what shall it be?" |
21720 | Surely you''re not going to begin now-- on the eve of my departure to a foreign land?" |
21720 | Tell me, d''ye think there''s any chance o''Buck getting over this?" |
21720 | Tell me, now, can I do anything for you?" |
21720 | The book was brought, and at his teacher''s request the boy read:--"Add the interest to the principal, and then multiply by--""Multiply?" |
21720 | The consekinces o''my deed I must bear, but who will deny that the Almighty could grow on another leg if He chose? |
21720 | The fact is, Dick, that I''ve learned physiognomy since--""Fizzi- what- umy?" |
21720 | The more appropriate question would be,` What have I_ not_ done?'' |
21720 | The only thing that perplexes me, is what shall we do with the liquor when we''ve paid for it? |
21720 | The question at present is, what hope is there of your staying here even for a short time after I leave? |
21720 | Then I thought o''harkin''back on my tracks an''stoppin''the Flint wi''a bullet but I reflected` what good''ll that do? |
21720 | Then he asked--"What is the name of this friend whom you prevented from swimming off to us?" |
21720 | Then in a deep- toned voice he asked--"Has the Rankin Creek Company sent that account and the money?" |
21720 | W''ich bread? |
21720 | Was it the old man that killed him?" |
21720 | Was your boy''s name Fred?" |
21720 | What d''ee think o''that?" |
21720 | What d''ye mean?" |
21720 | What d''you think about it?" |
21720 | What if this should be Mary Jackson and her father? |
21720 | What would you advise me to do in regard to it?" |
21720 | What''s the matter?" |
21720 | When that''s used up I may take to drinkin''--who knows? |
21720 | When the gate is open I''ll shout, and you''ll run down to the shed wi''the women.--You understand?" |
21720 | When you met me at the Blue Fork to- night, for instance, of what use was my revolver to me? |
21720 | Where got ye the news?" |
21720 | Where''s Dick?" |
21720 | Who can tell? |
21720 | Who d''ye think would take the trouble to come up here with noos?" |
21720 | Who''ll keep me company?" |
21720 | Who''s goin''north? |
21720 | Why do you ask?" |
21720 | Why should I make a new want when I''ve got no end o''wants a''ready that''s hard enough to purvide for? |
21720 | Will this make your mind easy? |
21720 | Will you find her out and deliver the packet? |
21720 | Will you help me?" |
21720 | Will you join us?" |
21720 | Will you tell your friend to call on me here the day after to- morrow at six o''clock? |
21720 | Would it not be well, by the way, to ride back to the store for some supplies?" |
21720 | Yet you arrived here before him?" |
21720 | You are quite sure, are you, that I can do nothing for you? |
21720 | You could n''t let me have the use of a file, could you, for a few minutes? |
21720 | You do n''t suppose I''d keep''em on deck to be washed overboard?" |
21720 | You forgive me?" |
21720 | You know him?" |
21720 | You know that region well, I suppose?" |
21720 | You live in Sealford, I have been told; does he live near you?" |
21720 | You remember my worthy housekeeper, Mrs Bland? |
21720 | You tell me that you have been a rebel all your days?" |
21720 | You was sayin''somethin''about duty, was n''t you?" |
21720 | You''ll do this for me, Silas, wo n''t you?" |
21720 | You''re sure, I suppose, that Mr Brooke will do his best to shield him?" |
21720 | Zook,"cried Charlie, as the little man of the slums came limping up,"what have you done with your horse?" |
21720 | _ can_ it be true?" |
21720 | ` If I were a man-- if I were a man,''keeps ringing in my ears like the chorus of an old song, and then--""Well, Charlie, what then?" |
21720 | ` Maggie,''says I--""And what do_ you_ think, Charlie?" |
21720 | ` My dear,''said the friend,` I do find it such a_ difficult_ thing to resist temptation-- don''t you?'' |
21720 | ` Was you one o''them?'' |
21720 | agin''rules too? |
21720 | all the cripples, invalids, imbeciles, even the very infants who are born to wail out their sad lives in a few weeks, or even days?" |
21720 | cried her brother,"does n''t middling- bad stand beside it, with quite as good a claim to be considered half- way? |
21720 | cried the boy at the bar, laughin'';` have another bottle?'' |
21720 | defunct?" |
21720 | exclaimed Shank, starting up again with wide open eyes;"you have met Ralph, then?" |
21720 | he exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to say that the victuals have taken root and begun to grow, do you?" |
21720 | how can you talk of it?" |
21720 | how was that?" |
21720 | in that toggery?" |
21720 | is n''t it?" |
21720 | is_ he_ with my mother?" |
21720 | lookin''for Redskins?" |
21720 | man, could n''t you pull it out?" |
21720 | my Polly?" |
21720 | not even in a looking- glass?" |
21720 | remarked the scout, with a simple look;"an''you''re sartin sure you do n''t know where Leather is now?" |
21720 | repeated Mrs Butt softly to herself, as she gazed in perplexity round her little kitchen,"_ did_''e order a''am?" |
21720 | returned Jackson;"and what d''ye consider your duty at the present time?" |
21720 | sir-- a little boy?" |
21720 | what can women know about such matters? |
21720 | why not?" |
21720 | wild uns?" |
38296 | A book of adventure? |
38296 | Ah? |
38296 | All the way to the North Pole? 38296 And echo answers,` Where?''" |
38296 | And has n''t it got much colder? |
38296 | And is it inside the volcano,cries Rory,"you''d be taking us to warm us? |
38296 | And so you tell me,said the younger,"that the work still goes bravely on?" |
38296 | And so you''ve been in Spitzbergen, have you? |
38296 | And the clergyman, captain, the clergyman, the poor girl''s father? |
38296 | And the people enjoy it? |
38296 | And what did he do? |
38296 | And what kind of a monster is this Greenland shark? |
38296 | And what says Rory? |
38296 | And where do they go after that? |
38296 | And where do you sleep at night, Jim? |
38296 | And whither were you bound for when we overtook you, my poor girl? |
38296 | And why not? |
38296 | And yet how strange that a pirate should, cruise in these far northern seas? |
38296 | And yet who else can it be? |
38296 | And you have never written a word to him about our new ship and our purposed voyage? |
38296 | And you''re wondering,said Nat,"where a piece of elongated mortality like myself stretches himself of a night on board the_ Highflier_?" |
38296 | And,''deed, indeed,replied Rory,"there is little to choose betwixt the pair of you; so what can I do but be sorry for you both?" |
38296 | Any more of them? |
38296 | Are there many? |
38296 | Are you better? |
38296 | Are you done with my log? |
38296 | Are your eyes shut? |
38296 | Ay, ay, sir? |
38296 | Ay,says Silas,"and a whole week without seeing a seal-- isn''t it astonishing?" |
38296 | Back to Jan Mayen? |
38296 | Bears, did you say? 38296 Boat gone, is it?" |
38296 | But concave at the top? |
38296 | But stay, my son, stay,continued this weird little man, holding up a warning finger;"those rushing winds--""Yes, Magnus?" |
38296 | But suppose, Jim, we went far away-- as far as the North Pole? |
38296 | But the frost is n''t likely to go for a week, is it now? |
38296 | But the ship-- this pirate? |
38296 | But there''s a deal o''palaver about it, do n''t you think so, sir? |
38296 | But what is that in the middle of yonder ice- floe to the south and west? |
38296 | But what is this? |
38296 | But where in the name of wonder are we now? |
38296 | But where is the foe, sir? |
38296 | But where will ye get the ox? 38296 But wherever do you think he means cruising to at all, at all?" |
38296 | But,said Rory,"did n''t you go a trifle too near that time, Mister de Vere?" |
38296 | Can it be night so soon? |
38296 | Can this be,said McBain,"the self- same pirate that attacked the_ Snowbird_?" |
38296 | Can you build barrows? |
38296 | Captain,said Ted, firmly,"we did n''t sign articles to fight, did we, mates?" |
38296 | Captain,said one of the men, stepping forward,"will you let me speak to you? |
38296 | Come on I come on? |
38296 | Could we not,said Ralph,"all snowblind as we are, try to grope our way upwards?" |
38296 | D''ye know,said Ralph, looking smilingly towards Seth,"it is quite like old times to see Seth once more in the midst of us?" |
38296 | De minor ole gem''lam,replied the boy;"but do n''t dey fit, sah? |
38296 | Dear me? |
38296 | Did I make the ship? |
38296 | Did n''t you hear me tapping on the pane for you? |
38296 | Distress? 38296 Do n''t tell him?" |
38296 | Do n''t you call that graphic? |
38296 | Do n''t you long to join them? |
38296 | Do you keep a djin? |
38296 | Do you know the_ Stemmatopus cristatus_? |
38296 | Do you know what I have done? |
38296 | Do you know,said Rory,"I feel for all the world like being in an enchanted cave? |
38296 | Do you mean to say you are going to catch sharks in earnest, you know? |
38296 | Does it smell badly? |
38296 | Down south here,said McBain--"if we can call it south-- the seals have their young on the ice, do n''t they?" |
38296 | Fear? |
38296 | Fenders? 38296 Fenders?" |
38296 | Freezin''Powders, at your service, sah-- your under- steward and butler, sah? |
38296 | From which you infer--? |
38296 | Funny old stick,said Silas, joining in his merriment,"ai n''t I?" |
38296 | Fust- rate,said Silas--"just fust- rate; but where is Ralph and the captain?" |
38296 | Good night,asks Ray,"but how do you do it?" |
38296 | Ha? |
38296 | Ha? |
38296 | Had I now? |
38296 | Happy reunion, wo n''t it be? |
38296 | Have you a surname, Jim? |
38296 | Have you any money, Jim? |
38296 | Have you wound your watch, Ray? |
38296 | Heaven help us? |
38296 | Hey? 38296 High- water about half- past two, is n''t it, Stevenson?" |
38296 | How do they bore the holes, I wonder? |
38296 | How is the glass now, Mr Stevenson? |
38296 | How long d''ye think,said Captain Cobb, one morning, while at breakfast in the_ Arrandoon_--"how long d''ye think this state of affairs''ll last? |
38296 | How mindful of the captain? |
38296 | How now, Stevenson? |
38296 | How soon,he asked the former,"can you get up steam?" |
38296 | Hurrah for the foretop? |
38296 | Hurrah? |
38296 | I beg your pardon, Captain McBain,said Rory, at once; and with all becoming gravity he saluted, and continued,"Please, sir, may I go on shore?" |
38296 | I daresay you fellows are glad to get home? |
38296 | I declare,he said,"I feel just like a schoolboy home for a holiday?" |
38296 | I mean, Jim, have you a second name? |
38296 | I say, siree? |
38296 | I shall remember this to my dying day? |
38296 | I wonder how old Tweed is getting on? |
38296 | I''m afraid so, sir,replies Mitchell;"but--"and here he eyes the bellowing canvas--"it do seem a pity, sir, do n''t it?" |
38296 | I_ could_ get up steam in twenty minutes,he said;"those American hams, sir--""Oh, bother the hams?" |
38296 | If what? |
38296 | In bow? |
38296 | Is dinner all laid? |
38296 | Is n''t it funny? 38296 Is n''t that pretty, Ray?" |
38296 | Is she snug? |
38296 | Is supper ready? |
38296 | It is fenders to throw overboard when the ice is too obtrusive, is n''t it, sir? |
38296 | It is strange, is n''t it, sir? |
38296 | It is strange,said McBain;"and from this what do you anticipate?" |
38296 | It is the_ Scymnus borealis_, is n''t it? |
38296 | Jim is what they call you, is n''t it? |
38296 | Just like my luck, now, is n''t it? |
38296 | Keep it up, keep it up, keep it up? |
38296 | Make a kind of harbour, you mean? |
38296 | Man-- Rory? |
38296 | Matie,said Silas, pointing skywards,"do you see any difference in the colour yonder?" |
38296 | More hands, Ap? |
38296 | Mr Stevenson, when will the moon rise? |
38296 | Much to be done? |
38296 | No rum, gentlemen? |
38296 | No, Row? 38296 Now the finale?" |
38296 | Now, Magnus, old man,continued McBain,"d''ye mind the time, some years ago in the_ Snowbird_, when you rid us of that troublesome pirate?" |
38296 | Och, botheration? |
38296 | Odd, is n''t it? |
38296 | Oh yes,said De Vere, laughing in turn;"very dark; as dark as--""Hush?" |
38296 | Oh? |
38296 | On deck there? |
38296 | Reikjavik? |
38296 | Remember, gunners,cried McBain,"we''ve got to take that ship, and not to sink her; so waste not a shot between wind and water?" |
38296 | Return? |
38296 | Risk, Stevenson? |
38296 | Shall we risk taking the ice again? |
38296 | So you will, so you will,said Magnus,"if--""What, another` if,''Magnus?" |
38296 | So you''ve been a millionaire, Rory? |
38296 | Spin you a yarn, d''ye say? 38296 Suppose we try to break it with a song? |
38296 | Tell us,said Rory:"troth, it''s a treat to hear ye talking?" |
38296 | That we will, sir, at all events,said the mate;"but see, sir, what is that yonder?" |
38296 | The postman? |
38296 | The top of the morning to you, friend Silas,said Rory;"how do you feel after your blow- out at Captain Cobb''s?" |
38296 | The what? |
38296 | The what? |
38296 | They are slow in their movements, are n''t they? |
38296 | Think of it, sir? 38296 Think of it?" |
38296 | To- night? |
38296 | Told ye it would, hey? 38296 Was it funny?" |
38296 | Wash him, sah? |
38296 | We are positively under steam again, Sandy? |
38296 | We are-- under-- way? |
38296 | We sailed around the island next day but saw no signs of him? |
38296 | We wo n''t have much sport, though,said Rory, with a sigh,"if we have to remain here long, for the bears will follow the seals, wo n''t they?" |
38296 | We''ll spend a bucket or two of paint over him, wo n''t we, boys? |
38296 | Well, Freezing Powders,said McBain,"and pray what are you sighing about?" |
38296 | Well, Jim,said McBain, laughing,"would you like to sail in a big ship with me, and-- and-- black my boots?" |
38296 | Well, duckie? |
38296 | Well, duckie? |
38296 | Well,replied the skipper,"what have you to say?" |
38296 | Well,said Silas,"you would n''t, imagine that a fellow with such an ugly chunk o''a figure- head as that had feelings, eh? |
38296 | Well? |
38296 | Well? |
38296 | Well? |
38296 | Were these the only times that I was cast away? 38296 What are you going to be doing after lunch?" |
38296 | What are you grinning at now? |
38296 | What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen? |
38296 | What do they know? 38296 What do you think, sir?" |
38296 | What do you think,said McBain, one morning just after breakfast--"what do you think, Rory, I''m going to make to- day?" |
38296 | What does it look like, Mr Stevenson? |
38296 | What does it mean? |
38296 | What does this new` if''refer to? |
38296 | What for I sigh? |
38296 | What fun? |
38296 | What have you done with the young lady? |
38296 | What more malley- shooting? |
38296 | What now, Rory? 38296 What prospects?" |
38296 | What ship, my boy? |
38296 | What''ll the old woman say, hey? 38296 What''s all the to- do about? |
38296 | What''s the row? 38296 What''s the row? |
38296 | What? 38296 What?" |
38296 | What? |
38296 | What? |
38296 | What_ is_ the matter? |
38296 | What_ would_ my owners say, boy? 38296 Whatever can it be?" |
38296 | When can you start, my dear Silas? |
38296 | When did I hear from Allan and Rory? |
38296 | When did you hear from Allan and Rory? |
38296 | Where are the sugar- plums, doctor? |
38296 | Where away? |
38296 | Which of you troglodytes is going with me to- morrow to see the sun rise? |
38296 | Who in the name of all that is marvellous have we here? |
38296 | Who''s coming? |
38296 | Who? |
38296 | Whustle, will ye? |
38296 | Why the guard? |
38296 | Why, it is music, it is life? |
38296 | Why, my dear, who_ can_ it be from? |
38296 | Will you go, Allan,he cried,"and bag a bear? |
38296 | Wo ho, my beauty? |
38296 | Wo n''t the green ginger fly? |
38296 | Wordsworth''s_ We are seven_? |
38296 | Yes, Row? |
38296 | Yes,cried Rory;"where are the plums? |
38296 | Yes,reiterated Rory, stopping in front of the doctor;"as you say, doctor,` Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?'' |
38296 | Yonder is the stage, boys,cried Rory;"but where are the performers?" |
38296 | You are a bold man,he said;"you will come with me to- day in de balloon?" |
38296 | You are quite right, Sandy,said Rory in reply--"quite right; and do you know what it will be, Sandy?" |
38296 | You have forgiven your men, have n''t you? |
38296 | You have n''t been drinking, matie,said Silas, glancing gloomily upwards,"have you?" |
38296 | You see, Captain Grig,McBain had observed,"we must have you as much with as now as we can, for we soon go different roads, do n''t we?" |
38296 | You think, then, that that end is inevitable? |
38296 | You''ll fight? 38296 You''ve seen the sea- lion, I suppose, Captain Grig?" |
38296 | You''ve something to ask me, I think? |
38296 | ` Adventure''you mean, do n''t you? |
38296 | ` All alone, are you, Silas?'' 38296 ` Did ever you do anything clever in your life, Sandy?'' |
38296 | ` What use would you be?'' 38296 ***** But where are now the festive board, The martial throng, and midnight song? 38296 ------------------------------------------------------------------------How far do you intend to bring her out?" |
38296 | A fast train? |
38296 | A flying train? |
38296 | A likely thing I''d have them open, is n''t it?" |
38296 | A sail in sight at last; and how many of us, think you, were alive to see it? |
38296 | Ah, ladies, how are you? |
38296 | All ready, eh? |
38296 | Allan, boy, ca n''t you tell me? |
38296 | Allan? |
38296 | Am I right, mates?" |
38296 | And every bush and shrub and flower is all a- quiver with a strange, indescribable motion, which greatly heightens their magical beauty; and why? |
38296 | And every"hey?" |
38296 | And if you were to ask me,"Was he, too, brave?" |
38296 | And now,"he continued,"what think you of the prospect? |
38296 | And round spun the bird, keeping time to the merry air, and every now and then giving a"whoop?" |
38296 | And so, you say, in all your experience-- and it has been very vast, has n''t it, my friend?" |
38296 | And why not? |
38296 | And you saw the blood?" |
38296 | Any tidings?" |
38296 | Ask me rather what I_ augur_? |
38296 | Bear- and- ham pie, engineer; how will that eat, eh?" |
38296 | Breakfast all ready, is it, Peter? |
38296 | But I say, Row, d''ye remember the proverb about Claudius? |
38296 | But I say, Row--""Well, Ray?" |
38296 | But I''m sent out here to make a voyage, and what can I do? |
38296 | But is n''t it high enough you are now, aroon? |
38296 | But is she a man- o''-war, I wonder?" |
38296 | But see yonder, is that a seal on the ice that is creeping closer and closer up behind the bear? |
38296 | But see, what aileth our hero, boy Rory? |
38296 | But what is that strange, mournful cry that is heard among the hills far up above them? |
38296 | But what is the something more that makes our men so happy?" |
38296 | But where was the ship? |
38296 | But why did n''t she wait for the train? |
38296 | But why do n''t you speak more, Rory, as your messmates call you?" |
38296 | But, I say,"he added, after a moment''s pause,"I do n''t suppose there will be any refreshment- stalls down there-- eh?" |
38296 | But, doctor,"he continued,"what say you to some music?" |
38296 | But, talking of brewin'', I wonder how the soup is getting on?" |
38296 | But,"he added, turning to Allan and Rory,"you''ll look after the lad, wo n''t you?" |
38296 | By the way, do the people still flock down on Friday afternoons to look over the ship?" |
38296 | By` the minor ole gem''lam''I suppose you mean honest Magnus? |
38296 | Captain Grig, may I trouble you again?" |
38296 | Come, what shall we sing--`The wearing o''the green''?" |
38296 | Could n''t they stop a month? |
38296 | D''ye hear? |
38296 | D''ye hear?" |
38296 | D''ye play at all? |
38296 | Did ever you see a sky more blue before, or cloudlets more fleecy and light? |
38296 | Did n''t I? |
38296 | Do n''t dey become dis chile? |
38296 | Do n''t ye remember robbing my nest last year? |
38296 | Do you fear?" |
38296 | Do you know what, Ray?" |
38296 | Do_ you_ seal on Sunday? |
38296 | Does not Sir Walter Scott tell us that they laugh in their ranks as they go forward to battle-- that they--"Move to death with military glee?" |
38296 | Down into the crater, to toast our toes at Vulcan''s own fireside? |
38296 | Dreaming of what? |
38296 | Eh? |
38296 | Eh? |
38296 | Extempore, did you ask? |
38296 | Freezing Powders, you young rascal, drop on to your other end; do n''t you see you''re making Polly believe the world is upside down? |
38296 | Funny, ai n''t it, sir?--queer, is n''t it, cap''n?" |
38296 | Get down topgallant masts, it will be a bit of exercise for the men; let us have all the steam we can command, and--""Batten down, sir?" |
38296 | Had not he dubbed himself Queen o''the May? |
38296 | Has it not been said that the greatest pleasure on earth is felt on the sudden surcease of severe pain? |
38296 | Has the reader ever been to sea? |
38296 | Have they a secret, we wonder? |
38296 | Have you any favourite instrument?" |
38296 | Have you any more in store for us? |
38296 | He wo n''t take his eyes off the book, nor move as much as one drowsy eyelid, but he manages to say,--"What are they about on deck, Rory?" |
38296 | Heigho?" |
38296 | Hey, boys? |
38296 | Hey, matie? |
38296 | Hey? |
38296 | Hey? |
38296 | Hey?" |
38296 | How d''ye like it, eh?" |
38296 | How do you like the prospect of living here for three months without ever catching a blink of the sun?" |
38296 | How do you like the prospect?" |
38296 | How is the glass, Rory?" |
38296 | How is the weather?" |
38296 | How know you there is wealth of ivory lying there?" |
38296 | Hurrah?" |
38296 | I can assure you, I would have liked, well enough, to run away, but with all the ship''s crew looking at me--? |
38296 | I envy-- yes, I envy the dead in their quiet graves, and even wish it were all past-- all, all over?" |
38296 | I lay on my face for five minutes, with no more breath in my old bellows than there is in a dead badger?" |
38296 | I say, Ray, would n''t it be glorious to go surging over the ice- fields drawn by a hundred fleet- footed hounds?" |
38296 | I say,"he added, after a pause,"you know my mate?" |
38296 | I should answer,"Are not poets and Irishmen always brave? |
38296 | I was right?" |
38296 | I wonder will ever we return, or will the great sea swallow us up? |
38296 | If not--""Well, Magnus, well?" |
38296 | Is breakfast all ready, old man?" |
38296 | Is everybody dead on board?" |
38296 | Is it dreaming I am? |
38296 | Is it my head or my heels that I''m standing on? |
38296 | Is it not glorious, Silas? |
38296 | Is it possible that our quiet surgeon has won the heart of this beautiful fair- haired Danish maiden? |
38296 | Is it thunder? |
38296 | Is not this true friendship? |
38296 | Is the adjective"dead,"then, not unnecessary? |
38296 | It has been nothing but flay, flay, flay, for the last two rounds of the sun, and there is n''t such a very long night now, is there? |
38296 | It is n''t exactly a fair wind for you to bear up, is it?" |
38296 | It is nice, though, is n''t it, to hear the old screw rattling round again?" |
38296 | It was only a trifle over three miles; there were cabs to be had in abundance, but what young man would ride if he had time to walk? |
38296 | It''s come to that, has it? |
38296 | Lend us a hand with your fellows, will you?" |
38296 | Look sharp?" |
38296 | Meanwhile, how fared it with our boys? |
38296 | Meanwhile, what might not happen? |
38296 | Men, are we in danger?" |
38296 | Mitchell,"he continued, as the second mate next entered hat in hand,"what''s in the wind now, man?" |
38296 | Need I say, then, that he was an artist? |
38296 | No idlers, d''ye hear?" |
38296 | No wonder the cockatoo cried,--"De- ah me?" |
38296 | Now then, Donald, bustle about, will you? |
38296 | Now what do ye say to try to sleep? |
38296 | Now wo n''t I have a blow- out just?" |
38296 | Oh?" |
38296 | Puffed? |
38296 | Queer, ai n''t it?" |
38296 | Return? |
38296 | SANDIE MCFLAIL, M.D.--"WHA WOULDNA''BE A SEA- BIRD?" |
38296 | Said the spider to the fly?" |
38296 | Shall I hit him on the head, or shoot him in the chest? |
38296 | Shall I land in de regions of desolation?" |
38296 | Shall I make my descent here? |
38296 | Shall I pull vat Monsieur Rory call de valve halyard? |
38296 | She''ll have more of it; wo n''t she, matie mine?" |
38296 | Silence did I say? |
38296 | Since when did you learn to read with your book upside down?" |
38296 | Size? |
38296 | Splash? |
38296 | Sure, they were worth a million of money?" |
38296 | Tell me that, eh?" |
38296 | The classification is handy, say you? |
38296 | The mate laughed and commenced to sing--"` Wo n''t you walk into my parlour?'' |
38296 | The men among ye that know a seal- club from a toastin''-fork, or a lowrie- tow from a bell- rope, just elevate a hand, will ye?" |
38296 | The old question, chief-- How soon can you get us under way?" |
38296 | Then comes a hail from the crow''s- nest,--"Below there?" |
38296 | Then these questions chased each other through my brain:"How near will I let the beggar come before I fire? |
38296 | Then, after a pause, he added, more heartily,"But we''ll meet again, wo n''t we?" |
38296 | There may not be another ship within hundreds of miles; the wind may be rising or the wind may be falling-- what do you care? |
38296 | There?" |
38296 | Those clouds ai n''t natural this time o''the year, and do n''t you see the spots in the sun? |
38296 | Was a storm raging beneath them? |
38296 | Was it not possible that they might meet with a similar fate? |
38296 | We are not going to assist you in this; we are sportsmen, not butchers, Captain Grig?" |
38296 | We''ll lie close together, you know, and it''s warm we''ll be in a jiffey?" |
38296 | We''ll reach the Isle of Alba, sir, if--""If what, good Magnus?" |
38296 | Well then, a fortnight? |
38296 | Well, suppose your torpedoes were to be floated in under my ship, and went bursting off there?" |
38296 | Well, well; but d''ye think you''ll find it?" |
38296 | Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?" |
38296 | What about Seth? |
38296 | What care I that my tenantry--`the foinest pisintry in the world''--haven''t paid up? |
38296 | What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?" |
38296 | What could McBain say, what argument adduce, to prevent this rough old tar from risking his life in what he considered a matter of duty? |
38296 | What could it mean, that low, deep, long- continued thunderpeal? |
38296 | What else can a carcass or crang be but"dead"? |
38296 | What evidence have I before me, do you ask? |
38296 | What is in it-- sandwiches?" |
38296 | What is that?" |
38296 | What is the mystery? |
38296 | What is to be done?" |
38296 | What need you care? |
38296 | What shall he be done to, Allan?" |
38296 | What shall we do with him, Ralph? |
38296 | What''s all the to- do about?" |
38296 | What''s the row? |
38296 | What''s the row? |
38296 | What''s the row?" |
38296 | What''s the row?" |
38296 | Whatever made you think of this? |
38296 | Whatever shall I do at all, at all? |
38296 | When you wants a mouf- ful of hemp just hop down for it, else de blood all run to your poor head, den you die in a fit?" |
38296 | Where are the games? |
38296 | Where are the may- poles, with their circles of rosy- cheeked children dancing gleesomely around them? |
38296 | Where are the revels? |
38296 | Where do I get them? |
38296 | Where was it that that blood was not? |
38296 | Where, it may be asked, did the fuel come from? |
38296 | Which of our heroes shall we start with first? |
38296 | Who but Rory-- who but an artist- poet could have painted that? |
38296 | Who knows but that after that you may get a fair wind to carry you right away south into summer weather in little over a week?" |
38296 | Who would go with De Vere in this first great trip over the regions of perpetual snow? |
38296 | Who would have thought that Peter of Arrandoon would have lived to play his own coronach?" |
38296 | Why, what is that green- looking stuff in those glasses, doctor?" |
38296 | Why, who dressed you, my little Freezin''Powders?" |
38296 | Will she float? |
38296 | Would you like to wash your hands?" |
38296 | Ye thought I''d scupper him, did n''t you, soon''s the ship was taken? |
38296 | Ye thought this child was your slave, did n''t ye? |
38296 | Yes, fair France, go to Berlin if you choose, only first and foremost you have to overthrow-- what? |
38296 | You don''t-- hullo?" |
38296 | You not hear de wild winds roar, and de wave make too much bobbery? |
38296 | You see this little bag?" |
38296 | You wo n''t be afraid, will you, Freezing Powders?" |
38296 | Young men, sir, dinna enter Aberdeen University stirks and come out cuddies?" |
38296 | _ Can_ you guess, little wife? |
38296 | ` But,''says the aigle,` do n''t you see that it is sinking you are?'' |
38296 | and what about my little wife, eh?" |
38296 | and, What shall I do if the rifle misses fire?" |
38296 | can you?" |
38296 | cried Sandy, the surgeon, looking curiously overboard,"what''s this noo? |
38296 | cried Sandy;"what next, I wonder?" |
38296 | cries Danny,` to that bit av a thing like a raping- hook? |
38296 | cries the captain;"starboard?" |
38296 | d''ye hear that?" |
38296 | de- ah, what my ole mudder say den?" |
38296 | from honest English Ralph; but Rory murmurs"Moore?" |
38296 | ha?" |
38296 | ha?" |
38296 | he asked with a puzzled look,"and what_ can_ it be about? |
38296 | he said, clutching his friend by the shoulder to keep himself from falling,"what if I had killed you?" |
38296 | he said,"are ye takin''leave o''your wuts? |
38296 | hey?" |
38296 | hey?" |
38296 | how can you make so vile a pun? |
38296 | is it not all beautiful? |
38296 | it''s you, is it, Row? |
38296 | laughed Silas;"would you clap your balloon top of her, and lift her out like?" |
38296 | more salmon and another egg? |
38296 | said Freezing Powders;"is dat de''xpression you make use of, sah? |
38296 | said McBain,"that''s it, is it?" |
38296 | said Rory at dinner that day,"will you fellows never have done eating? |
38296 | said Silas;"well, you do astonish_ me_; but you''ll taste my wife''s green ginger wine, and drink her health?" |
38296 | said the surgeon,"liver a bit out of order, eh?" |
38296 | so you''re fairly caught?" |
38296 | the green paling, to be sure; how could I have forgotten that? |
38296 | the little fellow was shrieking;"what for you kickee my shins so? |
38296 | troth it''ll be fire- irons you''ll be making next, sir; but what do you want with fenders?" |
38296 | troth?" |
38296 | wah- o?" |
38296 | well, surely one short week? |
38296 | what can they teach a man? |
38296 | what now, boy?" |
38296 | what would he say? |
38296 | what''ll I do?'' |
38296 | what''ll become av me at all at all?'' |
38296 | what_ would_ long Cobb say now? |
38296 | where was their lordly_ Arrandoon_? |
38296 | who will feed de cockatoo When I is dead and gone?'' |
38296 | you''ll fight?" |