Questions

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
62350	Are you nuts, little man?
62350	But-- what can I do?
62350	Huddersfield, the Cerean?
62350	Manool, you have n''t monkeyed with the tanks, have you?
62350	What are you doing up there, Sarouk?
62350	What do you think you are, a bunch of pirates? 62350 What''s the matter with you, Manool?"
62350	What''s this all about, Manool?
62350	What-- what do you want?
62350	Where''s your appetite, Sarouk?
62350	Who''s going to get this for his share?
62350	You seen Doc Slade?
62350	You think they can get through that door?
62350	Ai n''t it nice to think that there''s only enough for the three of us?
62350	Are n''t you feeling well?"
62350	As he hunched his way along, he heard Tarrant say to Rogers, quite plainly:"Think he knows what he''s doing, Ike?"
62350	Had the mutiny started already?
62350	His heart flew into his mouth; he glanced around to see if there was any place to flee, and then called out weakly:"Who''s there?"
62350	How long do you think you''d go on livin'', if we go short- handed and damage this can on landin''?
62350	Know why?
62350	What are you doin''wanderin''around in the halls?
62350	What have I got in common with a pack of space- rats like these?
62350	What was he weeping and wailing for, when every one of them depended for their air on his continued attention to the tanks?
62350	You fools kill each other off, and who brings the ship into port, eh?
62350	You want to get shot?"
61958	About?
61958	Are n''t you coming along, then?
61958	Are we clear?
61958	Beginning to enjoy yourselves?
61958	But how are you going to hold it against the top while it''s burning through? 61958 Did you hear something just then?
61958	Do any others claim the new woman? 61958 Does anyone dispute it?"
61958	Oh, Steve, is n''t there anything we can do? 61958 So you think you''ve a right to know where we''re bound?"
61958	So you''re heading for Mars after you get rid of us? 61958 The... the Magnetic Spot?"
61958	They?
61958	Want to try it?
61958	Well?
61958	Well?
61958	What happened? 61958 What is it?"
61958	What next?
61958	What was it?
61958	What''s this all about?
61958	What''s wrong with the floor?
61958	What... what is it?
61958	Which ship is yours?
61958	Who are you?
61958	Who''re They?
61958	Why guns?
61958	Without instruments?
61958	You do n''t carry a rabbit''s foot, do you, Cap''n? 61958 You see, Fay?"
61958	All set?
61958	And where''d they go?"
61958	Any more questions?"
61958	Are you hurt?"
61958	Going to try it without instruments?"
61958	Here, you,"rather abruptly he shook the bearded man,"what''s this all about?"
61958	How about it?"
61958	If we''re not heading for Jupiter, where''re we going?
61958	Like soft footsteps?"
61958	Or do we thumb a ride on a comet?"
61958	This has been a good time, eh, Doul?
61958	Was hers one of these whitened, grinning skulls, or had she been among those who for some reason had abandoned the_ Cosmic_?
61958	What had happened to those on the wrecked vessel?
61958	What in hell....""Do n''t you see?"
61958	What would he find aboard the_ Cosmic_?
61958	Why did n''t they start?
61958	Wonder why they did n''t just live in the spaceships outside?"
61958	You see?
60568	But Wendy, why not adopt boys, change names and so on?
60568	But you''ll help us, wo n''t you Stephen? 60568 Can you really, Stephen?
60568	Do settlements ever defy you?
60568	Ensign Fishdollar, you utter lamb, did you honestly not_ know_ that?
60568	How many of your officers of state are women, may I ask, Madame President?
60568	In the second century After Space, Stephen-- may I call you Stephen?
60568	Oh, Patrol policy... no, why?
60568	Stevie, Stevie,she whispered,"is n''t our planet beautiful?
60568	The Patrol enforces it?
60568	What... where is Fishdollar Five?
60568	Who you trying to convince?
60568	Why not take-- this ship-- right over''em and call on''em to surrender?
60568	Why not, Stephen? 60568 Why?"
60568	Will it ever be?
60568	... all women, all named Fishdollar... cute as crystals, too... always liked them Sigma Velorum planets... hey, Chong, you old goat?...
60568	Are you a Patroler?"
60568	Captain Kravitz is unimaginative... aging....""Stevie, did we do wrong?
60568	Could he authorize it?
60568	Did he understand?
60568	Do you know why we_ have_ a frontier?"
60568	Do you think we did?"
60568	How are they armed?"
60568	How can marriage be dishonorable?
60568	How must we change the standard treaty?"
60568	I will urge most strongly--""Oh Stephen,"she interrupted, pretty face stricken,"might we lose our treaty after all?"
60568	Is n''t it true this damned, sacred''sphere of settlement''really takes in the whole galaxy in subspace?"
60568	Kihara talked slaggers and nuclear furnaces to the minister of public works-- Cindy, was she?
60568	Mutinous settlers?"
60568	Questions?
60568	Say, you''re a slippery one too, ai n''t you?"
60568	Shall I buzz it?"
60568	Shall we join the others?"
60568	Stephen, do you approve of that policy?"
60568	Suppose I sneak back, close the bunkroom collision doors and pull the fuses?
60568	Suppose they closed up the tender on you?
60568	That came of roaming the starways... a cosmoplanetary polish... charm no provincial could resist--"What did you say, Madame President?
60568	Them Fishdollars could just sit and guzzle while you poor Patrolers all starved, and then who''d liberate us?
60568	Thoughts about his planet..._ his_ planet?...
60568	We are outnumbered and must attack prepared positions, but courage and imagination--""Wo n''t some settlers be women?"
60568	We really had no choice, now did we?"
60568	We''ve won, have n''t we won, Stevie?"
60568	What can we do?"
60568	What did they think?
60568	What happened?
60568	What if the never- found alien intelligence, feared so absurdly in official policy, was_ subspatial_?
60568	What if you married anyway?"
60568	What''s so terrible about marriage?"
60568	Who are you?"
60568	Who''da thought it?
60568	Will you and your aides attend an informal dinner tonight with my cabinet officers?"
60568	Wo n''t you sit down?"
60568	Would you dare try?"
60568	You''re gon na back me up, ai n''t you, captain?"
60568	_ Are they human?_ his thoughts ran.
61717	... where are you,_ Denebola_? 61717 Calling the_ Denebola_... where are you,_ Denebola_?
61717	Can we last?
61717	Coward, am I? 61717 Do you know what that is, out there?
61717	Do you realize, Mr. Chapman,continued Markoe,"what it would mean if we led these things back to Mars?
61717	Do you see that?
61717	How did you know that oxygen would bring me back?
61717	How do you know they will attack another ship, Captain Wallace?
61717	How?
61717	If we call a ship out here and transfer to it, what''s to stop these things from transfering, too? 61717 It attacked you?"
61717	Markoe,said Cargyle,"why have n''t they attacked the control cabin?
61717	Might n''t other physicists succeed where you fail, Markoe?
61717	The plates are working, ai n''t they? 61717 These flames?
61717	They''re not protoplasmic, but what''s life? 61717 What are they?"
61717	What is the position?
61717	What''s the flames got to do with it?
61717	What''s the matter?
61717	Why are we drifting?
61717	Why?
61717	You know they''re living things, and what their food supply is?
61717	A phenomenon of space, heretofore unknown, or was it-- alive?
61717	And have you forgotten the oath you took?
61717	And what would they leave behind?"
61717	Are they alive?"
61717	Are you going to kill us all to save a few holes in a patrol rocket''s hull?"
61717	But how to find it?
61717	Ca n''t you picture it?
61717	Death, do you understand, you fool?
61717	Do you want us to die like rats?
61717	Had that jet gone at last?
61717	How much longer will these batteries last?
61717	I was coming through the starboard passage... heard firing... the mutineers... where are they?
61717	Lord, was there time?
61717	The oath of the spaceman, never to return to port with an unknown disease that might become a plague?
61717	Was it sentient-- did it perceive and threaten him?
61717	We''re falling into an orbit--""Speed?"
61717	Were they slowly destroying the_ Denebola_?
61717	What about the flames, sir?"
61717	What about the flames?"
61717	What did they do to you?
61717	What good will our death do?
61717	What happened?"
61717	What is your position,_ Denebola_?
61717	What the hell''s the use of that now?"
61717	What was it?
61717	What would the mutineers think when they charged the cabin and found it empty?
61717	What''s wrong?"
61717	What_ was_ this thing?
61717	Where had they come from, and was Markoe right?
61717	Where''s the crew?"
61717	Why have n''t these flames attacked the planets before, if they''re all you say?
61717	Will you gamble the fate of our whole civilization just to save your own skin?
61717	Would the thing strike at him if he went to his companions''assistance?
23274	Are ye hurt, Bunco?
23274	But suppose, for the sake of argyment as Shikspur says, that the stranger wos to ax ye wot ye know''d about Peroo, what''ud ye say to that, lad?
23274	Do n''t the coast run nor''and by west here away?
23274	From who?
23274	Git away? 23274 Have you got the tinder- box, Larry?"
23274	How comes it,inquired Will, when this process was going on,"that you managed to escape and to bring a gun away with you?
23274	How long ago was that?
23274	It''s let go the anchor an''take soundin''s''ll be the nixt order, I s''pose, Captain Muggins?
23274	Larry,said Will Osten,"did you remember to put the fresh meat in the canoe this morning?"
23274	Mister Os''en,he said, in a low voice, after a few preliminary words,"you be tink of escape?"
23274	Only five,said the Irishman firmly--"seein'', hearin'', tastin'', smellin'', and feelin''; wot''s the sixth sense?"
23274	Peroo, is it? 23274 Since dat day I hab bin in two tree ships, but nebber run away, cause why?
23274	Some of the crew are bad enough, no doubt, but many of them are evidently good men-- what is it that you fear?
23274	That''s so,said Muggins;"ye should n''t ha''done it, Bunco; what would have comed of us if ye''d bin killed, eh?"
23274	Then why do n''t he say wot he means? 23274 Then, shiver my timbers, why do n''t ye shove yer helm hard a starboard an''lay yer right coorse?
23274	To do with it, lad? 23274 Turthles is it-- green fat an''all?"
23274	Well, and how did you manage to get away?
23274	Well, captain,he said,"what has this to do with the present evil that you seem to apprehend?"
23274	Well, wot''s to do?
23274	What do you intend to do?
23274	What said you?
23274	Where away?
23274	Why, what mean you?
23274	Wos he a_ steam- ingine_?
23274	Wot ever brought ye here?
23274	Yer legses, eh?
23274	You heard our shots, I suppose?
23274	You too?
23274	You''re not going to sleep there, Larry?
23274	Ai n''t ye standin''sintry?
23274	Could n''t ye give us a skitch o''yer life, Bunco?"
23274	Der be plenty ob dem hanimals--(how you call''i m, mongkees?)
23274	I suppose you had a sharp run for it?"
23274	Is it a goat they''ve got howld of there?"
23274	Is it a wild baist on its hind- legs or only a mad man?"
23274	Stop till I return, boys, d''ye hear?"
23274	Supposin'', now, a stranger shud ax me,` Where are ye, Paddy?''
23274	What say you, mates?"
23274	Who saved me?"
23274	Will was startled:"Why do you think so?"
23274	Wot''s the use o''cryin''before ye''re hurt, or pretendin''to know the futur''whin ye knows nothin''about it?
23274	cried Larry, seizing the native by the throat and shaking him;"what d''ye mean be such doin''s, eh?"
23274	cried Will Osten;"why did n''t you warn us to expect visits from such brutes, Bunco?"
23274	did n''t I know it?
23274	doctor, whereabouts are ye?"
23274	he cried in a hoarse whisper,"are yer timbers damaged?"
23274	repeated Muggins in a tone of sarcasm--"so I supposes, for it''s on them that a man usually goeses; but what caused you for to desart the ship?"
23274	retorted Larry;"do n''t ye know that it''s a blissin''to know where ye are, wotiver else ye do n''t know?
23274	said Bunco, smiling,"more teribuble for scratch than yoos grandmoder, eh?"
23274	what sort o''bodies did the capting main?"
23274	what''s that?"
23274	wot''s de use ob run away on_ island_?
23274	wot''s that?
23274	you''s willin''for to do second fiddil_ now_?"
25982	A wiser man than I must tell you that; look forward Mr. Cringle-- look there; what do your books say to that?
25982	Archer, what''s the matter? 25982 Come are you all ready?"
25982	Do what?
25982	How many fathoms have you out? 25982 O, very well, I''ll be up directly, what sort of weather have you got?"
25982	Serjeant Armstrong, do you think you can pick off that chap at the wheel?
25982	Though,said the first man,"it is no trifle to do, after what we have seen and known; yet I will try, for if she passes us, what can we do?
25982	What do you say?
25982	What has come over you Mr. Kennedy? 25982 What schooner is that?"
25982	What ship is that?
25982	What ship is that?
25982	What''s that?
25982	Whence came you?
25982	Where are you bound?
25982	Who is it that was hit at the gun there?
25982	Yes, Sir, I believe she will, if we do n''t make any confusion; she''s all aback-- forward now?
25982	--"Whither are you going?"
25982	--"Why, Mr. Kennedy, why?
25982	--("Spare,"quotha,"is his majesty''s officer a joint stool?")
25982	A lieutenant at the mast head, with a spy glass,"What is she?"
25982	But after the decision was made, who durst execute it?
25982	But before I spoke, they, as full of apprehension as I could be, lay on their oars, and demanded who I was, and from whence I came?
25982	Did France not afford every necessary for our happiness?
25982	Hark ye, Picard, know you not Amet?
25982	How shall we steer?"
25982	How were we to escape so many dangers?
25982	I said to Sir Hyde:"This is no time, Sir, to think of saving the masts, shall we cut the mainmast away?"
25982	I said,''who are you?
25982	I turned to the boatswain, who was now standing beside me,"is that you or Davy steering, Mr. Nipper?
25982	I was within an ace of losing my hold and tumbling overboard.--"Heaven have mercy on me what''s that?"
25982	In a violent passion he cocked a pistol, and clapping it to my head, cried out,"You dog, why do n''t you answer?"
25982	In answer to a question by the cooper of whither I was going?
25982	M. Correard replied in the same tone, and as if he had been in his ordinary condition.--''Have you a pigeon to carry your orders with such celerity?''
25982	M.,"is at your service; but how shall we proceed?"
25982	My father perceived my distress, but how could he console me?
25982	Now, Sir, what am I to do?
25982	On this they drew somewhat nearer, inquiring who was there besides myself?
25982	Sir Hyde came upon deck:"Well, Archer, what do you think of it?"
25982	Towsey asked who he was?
25982	What are the riches Of Mexico''s mines, To the wealth that far down In thy deep waters shine?
25982	What are you doing there, you skulker?
25982	What hospitable land would receive us on its shores?
25982	What reply could be made to such a preposterous speech?
25982	What steps were we to take in this cruel situation?
25982	What were they to do for self- preservation?
25982	What words could calm my fears, and place me above the apprehensions of those dangers to which we were exposed?
25982	Whither could we go?
25982	Who can attempt to describe the appearance of things upon deck?
25982	Why are you not at your station?''
25982	Why was not this plan executed?--Why were these promises, sworn before the French flag, made in vain?
25982	Will the ship stay?"
25982	as long as it is not over your mouth, you are well off; what the devil do you make this noise for?"
25982	ni a pas conneitre moi Amet?''
25982	what availed these false professions?
25982	whither art thou gone?
25982	who''s burning the blue light now?"
25982	why, man, how many times must I tell you that there is specie on board?
32615	Ai n''t you the guy who''s been asking questions about the crews down at the Port?
32615	Do you know how to adjust the pile and the jets to make a weapon out of them?
32615	FAST?
32615	For Schwenky?
32615	How come you''re on this ship?
32615	How do I know?
32615	How near we to Earth?
32615	If I may be so bold, how about me?
32615	Lady?
32615	Lock him up, eh? 32615 Never mind, she''ll hear you....""What?
32615	Put you in the pile gang did n''t he?
32615	Telephone? 32615 Three hours, you say?"
32615	Want to be a hero, son?
32615	What about the missing men?
32615	What else?
32615	What gives, beautiful?
32615	What happened, Schwenky?
32615	What we want to know is whether you can soup up that pile so we can beat that Cruiser down to Earth?
32615	What''s going on there, men?
32615	What''s my job, Captain?
32615	What''s that?
32615	What''s the score on this bucket?
32615	What''s up?
32615	What''s your name?
32615	What?
32615	What_ is_ the correct direction?
32615	Where are you going to meet her?
32615	Where is Whiting now?
32615	Where is she?
32615	Where were you?
32615	Where you going?
32615	Where''re my mutineers?
32615	Where''s Io?
32615	Who tried last?
32615	Who, me? 32615 Why are we here?"
32615	Why do n''t you try to put your information where it''ll do some good? 32615 *****Is it not handsome?"
32615	And Heinie with fingernails growing where his collar button should be?
32615	And the Chief with hair on his cheekbones and double eyeballs?
32615	As one of them expressed it to Gene:"Why worry?
32615	But what I do?"
32615	But--""And the four guys who tried before Whiting?"
32615	Can we do it by a direct return to Earth?
32615	D''ya mind if I apologize for what I just said?
32615	Did n''t you know?"
32615	For instance, with all the officers in the brig, how can we be sure we can keep this atomic junk heap headed in the right direction?"
32615	Gene nodded, asked:"Can I look at the jet assembly?"
32615	How about the Captain?"
32615	I wonder what we_ can_ do, if we get free?"
32615	Is it not nice?"
32615	Is it not so, Gene, my friend?"
32615	Just how are we going to do that?
32615	Maher said,"Me with my lumpy face?
32615	Maybe I get my picture in newspaper?"
32615	Maybe something come to us, eh?"
32615	Or did n''t you know?"
32615	So they put you down here, as if there was anything to be done?
32615	The man shrugged,"Who does?
32615	Then where do we go?
32615	What else?
32615	What happened to the ship?"
32615	What is going to happen now?
32615	What worries me, Gene, then what do we do?"
32615	Who would call Schwenky on the telephone?"
32615	Why do you take it?"
32615	Why should I suffer more?"
32615	You want to marry me?
32615	You''re a newspaperman are n''t you?"
26057	''Am I right or am I wrong in assuming that he has told you of a certain old sea- dog of an uncle of his whose name is Marmaduke Amber?''
26057	''And if we refuse even this offer,''Lancelot asked,''what is to happen then?''
26057	''And what do you think Marmaduke Amber wants with you?''
26057	''Can these be our men at all?''
26057	''Do n''t you see something out there?''
26057	''Have you anything more to say, for my masters did but give me a quarter of an hour, and I feel sure that my time must be expired by now?''
26057	''Heyday, lad,''he said,''are you having a bout of fisticuffs to keep your hand in?''
26057	''How if it should be savages?''
26057	''How long will you be away?''
26057	''I suppose you do not expect us to consider that proposition?''
26057	''Is she not better than her picture in little?''
26057	''Is that so?''
26057	''Is there truly time?''
26057	''Marjorie,''I cried,''Marjorie, are you not going to leave the ship?''
26057	''Nay, but if we were to restrain you by force?''
26057	''Now then, where are you posting to?''
26057	''Raphael, my old Raphael, is it you?''
26057	''Reverend sir,''said I,''may I make so bold as to ask what is this message that you have to deliver to us?''
26057	''Saving your presence, Master Nathaniel,''he said,''but is not this a most honourable and commendable enterprise?
26057	''Shall I call you Ralph or Raphael?''
26057	''Shall you need me longer, Captain?''
26057	''Something to say to him?''
26057	''Then I should like to exchange a word or two with you,''he said;''can we be private within?''
26057	''Well, Marmaduke, why have you brought this boy here?''
26057	''Well, dear,''he said,''what is it?''
26057	''Well, young sir,''he said pleasantly,''are you Master Raphael Crowninshield?''
26057	''Well,''she said,''is it well done?''
26057	''What do you mean?''
26057	''What do you wish me to do?''
26057	''What have you done?''
26057	''What is it?''
26057	''What is the first thing to be done?''
26057	''What is to be done?''
26057	''What right,''I raged at him,''what right have such devils to the consideration of honourable warfare and of honourable men?''
26057	''What the plague have you to do with my black flag?''
26057	''When can I have the money?''
26057	''Where are we?''
26057	''Where is Lancelot?''
26057	''Why not to- morrow?
26057	''You mean the black flag of poor Jensen?''
26057	''Your mother?''
26057	Am I right or am I wrong in assuming you have stowed away in your body a certain longing for the wide world?''
26057	And then what would become of my dear ones, and of all the honest folk on board, with no one to warn them of their peril?
26057	As for the picture he gave me, what good to me was the face of that fair girl?
26057	But again, what was it to me and my yardwand?
26057	But how on earth has he contrived to deck out all his gang of rascals in the likeness of soldiers?''
26057	Could we do nothing?
26057	Could we not make a sortie and destroy the boats that lay down there all undefended?
26057	I asked;''is he here in Sendennis?''
26057	I could only gasp out''Going away?''
26057	Indeed, how was I to know that what he said was not true?
26057	Is there some new danger?''
26057	Must I add that it did so in mine too, who should have known better?
26057	Now, am I right or am I wrong in supposing that you have a good friend whose name is Lancelot Amber?''
26057	Now, the long and the short of it is that Lancelot is coming with me, and he wants to know, and I want to know, if you will come too?''
26057	Shall I forgive, Ralph, shall I forgive?''
26057	She questioned me suddenly when I had made an end of my story:''What do you think of this maid Marjorie, Raphael?''
26057	Should I, who am a minister of Christ, be less nice in my honour than a Pagan?''
26057	Then Lancelot asked me suddenly''Is she not wonderful?''
26057	Then she said softly:''Why do you tell me this now?
26057	Was it my heated fancy, I asked myself, or did I indeed hear faint sounds coming to me from where the sea lay?
26057	What could she or he really have to do with the mercerman in the dull little Sussex town?
26057	What might not be his fate?
26057	When I had done speaking she said very quietly:''Is there any hope for the ship?''
26057	Where is your black flag, Master Jensen?''
26057	Will you or will you not?''
26057	You know where that is, I suppose?''
44497	All hands, sir?
44497	Am I to tell the captain that you refuse to turn to?
44497	And what allowance do you mean to put us on?
44497	And what do_ you_ mean to do?
44497	And who asked you to give them a good word, as you call it?
44497	And you engage that the steward will be protected against any violence while serving out the men''s allowance?
44497	Are the decks clear?
44497	Are we to have it all at once?
44497	Ca n''t the steward get us up a fresh bag of bread for breakfast?
44497	Ca n''t you advise us?
44497	D''ye hear what I say?
44497	Did the captain send you?
44497	Do they refuse to leave the forecastle?
44497	Do you mean to tell me you ca n''t get a meal out of the food in your hands?
44497	Fore- topsail sheets?
44497	Him too?
44497	How could I sleep?
44497	How''s her head now?
44497	How''s her head?
44497	Is my poor girl safe, sir?
44497	Is that piece of pork tainted?
44497	Is the boatswain disaffected?
44497	It''s locked, ca n''t you see?
44497	Mr. Royle,said he presently,"when we ran that smack down this morning, what were you for doing?"
44497	None of you want his life, do you?
44497	Now what am I to do?
44497	Oh, I suppose you are one of those officers who call all hands to prayers before you reef down, are you?
44497	Shall I tell the steward to serve out grog to the men who went with me?
44497	So, then, the police are to have nothing to do with this matter, and the stores will be retained for another crew?
44497	Supposing you cut stick? 44497 That''s to the east''ard of Madeery, ai n''t it, sir?"
44497	The men say it smells strong-- that''s what you say, I think?
44497	The next?
44497	Three tots a day?
44497	Very well,I said;"but you''ll stop at that?"
44497	We have the steward and the chief mate?
44497	What cheer up there, mates?
44497	What country is that?
44497	What do I do with this dirty risk?
44497	What do you know about food for dogs? 44497 What do you make it?"
44497	What do you mean by my humanity?
44497	What do you want me to do?
44497	What else is there?
44497	What game, sir? 44497 What kind of ca nt is this you have brought on board my ship?
44497	What to do there?
44497	What was going forward on the main- deck just now?
44497	What''s our true course for New Orleans?
44497	What''s the matter with the pork, steward?
44497	What''s the matter?
44497	Which of you wants revenge?
44497	Who are you?
44497	Who dares to advise me as to what I''m to do?
44497	Who lets men drown?
44497	Who run the smack down?
44497	Who starves honest men?
44497	Who was that who spoke?
44497	Who was the man who gave you that message, sir?
44497	Who''d take what ai n''t of no use even to him as owns it?
44497	Why do you come to me?
44497	Why the devil did n''t they get out of our road?
44497	Will the skipper pitch the cuddy bread overboard and eat ourn?
44497	Will you speak to them?
44497	Wo n''t he ship some better provisions?
44497	Wo n''t that do?
44497	Would you have hove her to had you been alone on deck, sir?
44497	Yes, sir?
44497	You hear what the captain says, do n''t you?
44497	You''re used to that kind of fare, I should think, and like it, or you would n''t be bringing it into the cuddy in your pocket, would you, sir?
44497	Am I to have your confidence?"
44497	And how are the two persons we saved to be treated?"
44497	And wot we do and says when we gets ashore need n''t matter, eh, mates?
44497	Are they safe?"
44497	But as he said this one of the men on the quarter- deck shouted,"Where''s the steward?
44497	But you''re to take your solemn oath you''ll not split upon us if I tell you what''s goin''to happen?"
44497	Captain Coxon and the pilot were both on the poop, and as I came up the former called out--"Is the boatswain awake yet?"
44497	Could you knock a man down if you tried?"
44497	Did not you hear them answer me that you and your father were safe?
44497	Do n''t let him be tortured if living; and if dead, is not your revenge complete?"
44497	Do you know what that means, sir?"
44497	Do you mean to tell me that you knew what sail we were carrying, to talk like this?"
44497	Do you refuse?"
44497	Do you remember?"
44497	Do you understand me?
44497	Do you understand?"
44497	He advanced close to the poop- ladder at the top of which I was standing, and holding up the pork, said--"You see dis, sar?"
44497	He gave me a sharp look, and leaning forwards, said in a quiet, mild voice--"What''s the matter, my man?"
44497	He strikes me as coming the gentleman a trifle, do n''t he, Duckling?"
44497	Horrified by the thoughts of living creatures drowning in our wake, I cried out to the skipper--"Wo n''t you make an effort to save them, sir?"
44497	How long was this state of things going to last with me?
44497	How''s this lump?"
44497	I cried to the men;"do you hear her?
44497	I said to the girl,"How long have you been in this dreadful position?"
44497	I shouted through my hands,"On which bow is she?"
44497	Is there an Englishman among you who would slaughter a defenceless man?
44497	Knock those things off, will you?"
44497	Let him go overboard now, wo n''t''ee?
44497	Let the cook boil me a sample from the next cask you open, and put it upon my table-- do you hear?"
44497	Mates, how would you kill them?--in cold blood?
44497	Mr. Royle, what''s going forwards among the men?
44497	Royle?"
44497	Royle?"
44497	Royle?"
44497	Royle?"
44497	Stevens?"
44497	That''s agreeable, ai n''t it?"
44497	The canvas fell into festoons, and the pilot called,"All ready forrard?"
44497	The man did not stir, and the captain said--"What does that fellow want?"
44497	Then, not believing that she understood me, I cried out,"Are you English?"
44497	What I says to you this evenin''through the port- hole I says now-- will you navigate this here wessel for us to the part as we''ve agreed on?
44497	What do they want?--lobsters for breakfast, and wenison and plum- duff for dinner, and chops and tamater sauce for supper?
44497	What is your answer?"
44497	What punishment short of death that you can inflict would make him suffer more dreadful tortures than his fear has already caused him?
44497	What we want to know is, will you take charge o''the ship and carry her where we tells yer, if we give you command?"
44497	What we''re all here collected for to discover, is this-- are you with us, or agin us?"
44497	What''s done has happened, ai n''t it?
44497	When we trimmed sail off the North Foreland did you notice how they went to work?"
44497	Where is she?"
44497	Where the devil are you steering to?"
44497	Where''s the body of the sailor I brought on board?"
44497	Where''s the ship bound to?
44497	Why do you want him covered up?
44497	Will they murder me, sir?
44497	Will you come and see him?"
44497	Would not such a miserable sight satisfy your thirst for revenge?
44497	You heard what Captain Coxon said yesterday?"
44497	he bellowed in a voice of thunder,"have you nothing to get about?
44497	he exclaimed, between his teeth;"what do you mean by interfering with me?
44497	he suddenly called out to the men who were standing by to sheet home the top- gallant sails;"will three tots o''grog a day keep you alive?"
44497	said he;"they''re still at that game, are they?"
44497	some of them answered impatiently; and one said,"Wot''s the use of jawing about the steward?
44497	what spooney skipper nursed_ you_ at his breast?
44497	where will_ you_ stow all that rum?
44497	who would stand by and see a defenceless man slaughtered?
61845	All right, where is it? 61845 And have them see us swing?"
61845	Any of the crew with weapons?
61845	Are the crew members allowed to be armed?
61845	Are you all right?
61845	Are you going to tell?
61845	Bentley murdered? 61845 But what are we going to do?"
61845	But, my dear little lady, do you want me to kill Penelle? 61845 By the way, have you seen Mr. Polter?
61845	Do n''t you see I''d rather not kill you?
61845	Do you smell it already? 61845 Down there-- see him?
61845	Ever been down there, Jim?
61845	Going to the Moon, for what?
61845	Have you had enough, Captain?
61845	How is the revolution going? 61845 How many in the crew?"
61845	How many passengers this voyage?
61845	If anything happens to me-- or him--Him?
61845	Inspired by the moonlight?
61845	Is-- is Nina all right?
61845	Jim Durk? 61845 Nina, did he hurt you?"
61845	Nina, what''s the matter?
61845	Oh, so you''re the one who''s willing to tell?
61845	Oh, you Penelle? 61845 Or have you, Set Mokk?"
61845	See it, Captain?
61845	So you''re going to try that too?
61845	That Martian? 61845 That hunchback-- that fellow Durk-- have you seen him?"
61845	The Purser, sir? 61845 The little Earth- girl fascinates you, eh, Torio?
61845	Think you can work it all right?
61845	We are now just about here, Captain?
61845	Well, Georg Blake died, quite mysteriously, a few days ago--"Murdered?
61845	What I know about what?
61845	What are we going to do?
61845	What do you think we ought to do? 61845 What is it?"
61845	What''s all this got to do with me, and the_ X-87_?
61845	What''s that got to do with me?
61845	What''s the matter, Captain?
61845	What''s your name?
61845	What-- what is it?
61845	Who are you?
61845	Who''s that?
61845	Why not?
61845	Why, little lady, did n''t you know? 61845 Would n''t that precipitate whatever it is they''re planning to do?"
61845	Would that be most swift? 61845 Yes?
61845	You armed?
61845	You can all go to hell-- you murderers-- bandits--"Back to Earth?
61845	You do not trust me?
61845	You''re afraid of that fellow, Nina?
61845	Your first flight, Penelle?
61845	_ X-87?_I murmured.
61845	***** As I started for the door I gripped him, whispered:"Captain-- where have you got the T- catalyst hidden?"
61845	*****"So you are going to the Moon to work for the Blake Company?"
61845	And of the ship''s officers, whom could we trust?
61845	Are you hungry?"
61845	Bentley''s there dead-- drilled through the chest--""Bentley killed?
61845	But if they win, I expect you''ll call them patriots?"
61845	But would that be quick enough?
61845	Ca n''t you find your cubby?"
61845	Could he by any wild chance, have been the figure I saw climb out of Nina''s window?
61845	Did his sudden appearance strike terror into Nina?
61845	Did that mean that the captain and the others in the control turret had been killed?
61845	Did they really think I was a mathematics clerk?
61845	Dr. Fyre, the Surgeon?
61845	Five of the crew-- that would include the hunchback Durk... Mokk, the Martian?
61845	Frye?"
61845	Frye?"
61845	Had he been sent away, so that Torio now might be alone with Nina?
61845	Had that fact leaked out?
61845	Have you seen Mokk?"
61845	How many of the mutineers were there?
61845	How much time had passed?
61845	If I could catch Bentley at it-- force him to explain-- Or was it someone else tampering with the complex gravitational mechanisms down there?...
61845	James Polter, the Purser?
61845	Nina said suddenly,"This silence everywhere about the ship-- where are the passengers?"
61845	Nina''s voice came echoing back into my mind...."No-- no Jim, don''t--"Was this the fellow who had climbed out of her window just a few moments ago?
61845	No, Jim-- don''t--"James Polter, the Purser?
61845	Nothing?
61845	Oh, what shall we do?
61845	Ollog Torio, the pallid Venus man?
61845	Or was it my own pounding heart?...
61845	Perhaps only coincidences--""Such as what?"
61845	Pressure porte?"
61845	Safe?
61845	See him?"
61845	See the ship?"
61845	So this was one of the criminals; the fellow who had tried to melt into the helio room?
61845	Some of the other passengers maybe?
61845	Someone looking in?
61845	Ten minutes?
61845	The eavesdropper?
61845	The engines of their mining equipment--""You mean it''s being stolen from them?"
61845	The man who had been in Nina''s room?
61845	The sort of voice one might use to disguise its natural tone?
61845	Then I had another thought: young Len Smith, the helio man-- could he be trusted?
61845	These damnable murderers--"Then he swung at me; lowered his voice:"Mackensie has the catalyst?"
61845	This Ollog Torio-- was he what he seemed, just a wealthy traveler?
61845	Up there with you in the turret, is n''t it?"
61845	Was he going to kill me now out of hand?
61845	Was it Mokk?
61845	Was it that one of them wanted to observe Nina and me alone?
61845	Was it that?
61845	Was someone here able to watch me?
61845	Was the terror still upon her?
61845	Was there something artificially invisible stalking here?
61845	What can we do?"
61845	What could financiers back at their desks in Great- New York have to do with us, embattled out here in Space, barricaded in our little chart room?
61845	What do you say?"
61845	What ghastly hold could this fellow have upon Nina?
61845	What the hell of it?
61845	What was the huge coffin- like trunk, which sounded like a time- bomb?
61845	What was this?
61845	What was this?
61845	What was this?
61845	What''s the matter?
61845	What''s your idea?
61845	Where is it?"
61845	Where is the T- catalyst?
61845	Who is it?"
61845	Who were they?
61845	Who?
61845	Why was Bentley experimenting with his controls?
61845	Why was Nina so terrified of that ugly hunchback?
61845	Why was the beautiful little Nina Blake so flooded with secret terror?
61845	Would it bring an attack from them?
61845	Would it make any sound and alarm Torio in the chart room under it?
61845	Would n''t it?
61845	Would that give us time enough?
61845	Would the leaden cylinder of the catalyst still be here?
61845	Would the pirates be aware of our efforts?
61845	Would this be a good time to try and talk with him?
61845	You and I can trust each other, eh?
61845	You heard them?"
61845	You know about that, Fred?"
61845	You''re a new man, are n''t you?"
21455	Are you going to send a boat?
21455	Are you going, you villains?
21455	Are you quite sure that you did not run away?
21455	But whereabouts on the ground?
21455	Ca n''t I have a little milk?
21455	Ca n''t you find a shirt and a pair of trousers for the poor fellow?
21455	Ca n''t you get any of your friends to go also? 21455 Can you swear this is the keg you took from the prisoner?"
21455	Could n''t you get Sir Reginald to advance the money?
21455	Could they have set the place on fire?
21455	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
21455	Do you bring any message for him? 21455 Do you feel better?"
21455	Do you know you are whitened all over?
21455	Has no one a further proposal to make?
21455	Has no one any opinion to offer?
21455	Has no one else an opinion to give?
21455	Has your ship gone to the bottom?
21455	Have n''t I?
21455	Have they not been retaken?
21455	Have you examined the keg, men,said the squire,"to ascertain if it contains spirits?"
21455	Have you got far to go home?
21455	Hillo, youngster, where are you going to?
21455	How did you get up there?
21455	I axes you, Captain Longfleet, whether you think this ere stuff is fit food for British seamen?
21455	I say, Mr Riddle, were you ever shipwrecked?
21455	I wonder what was the matter with Burden?
21455	If it were not for young Cheveley, where should we be by this time, Captain Longfleet?
21455	If, as I before observed, we were to kill the captain, officers, and crew, what''s to become of the ship without any one to navigate her? 21455 Is there any other case before me?"
21455	Is this the young stowaway, Mr Huggins?
21455	No, I do n''t think I ever saw you before,he answered;"but how do you happen to know my name?"
21455	None of you young gentlemen have ever been to sea, I suppose?
21455	Now where have you been all this time?
21455	Oh, Master Cheveley, what did bring you aboard?
21455	Out of your pay, Dick?
21455	Please, sir,I said,"could you tell me where that ship is going to?"
21455	Said Joe to Toney,` What are you doing in these''ere parts, old Ship?'' 21455 Shall we trust the young rascal?"
21455	Well, Mr Jack Cope, what have you to say for yourself to induce me to refrain from making out a warrant to commit you to gaol?
21455	Well, boy, what do you want?
21455	What about Nero and Pincher?
21455	What are you going to do with me?
21455	What business had he to stow himself away, and make us all fancy that a ghost was haunting the ship?
21455	What business had you to come aboard, boy, without leave?
21455	What business had you to go to trouble Sir Reginald about that young scapegrace Riddle?
21455	What can have made all that row?
21455	What have I done, sir?
21455	What is your name?
21455	What ship do you belong to?
21455	What ship is that? 21455 What ship is that?"
21455	What will become of them, Brother Doublechops?
21455	What''s all this about? 21455 What''s that you''re talking about, you mutinous rascals?"
21455	What''s this about, you young rascal?
21455	Where are you bound for, youngster?
21455	Where did you come from, and for what port are you bound?
21455	Where have you been, Master Dick?
21455	Where you been all dis time, Dick?
21455	Whereabouts were you sleeping?
21455	Who are you, youngster?
21455	Who are you?
21455	Who are you?
21455	Who have you got with you, my son?
21455	Who is it from?
21455	Who would have thought of finding you, Dick, all alone by yourself out on yonder rock?
21455	Who''s that?
21455	Who''s to take the ship round Cape Horn, if we do away with the officers?
21455	Whom have you got here?
21455	Why, Jack, I do believe it''s a boy,exclaimed a fourth;"we must get him up whatever he is, but how could he have come there?"
21455	Why, my lad, who are you, and how came you here?
21455	Why, what can that be?
21455	Why, who are you? 21455 Why, youngster, how did you come aboard here?
21455	Would you like to make some blocks? 21455 You contrived to live down in the hold in an extraordinary manner-- how did you manage it?"
21455	You think Liverpool a very fine place?
21455	` Are you going to join or are you not?'' 21455 ` Are you hungry, my man?''
21455	` Come, my man, are you ready for your grub?'' 21455 ` This seems a curious job,''he said to himself;` have they taken me for a bale of goods and hove me down here to stay till they discharge cargo?''
21455	` Who are you?'' 21455 And so you wish to become a second Nelson?
21455	And this is John Cheveley''s boy, is he?
21455	And what about the terrier?
21455	And yet it must be; and are you really Dick Cheveley?"
21455	Are you a good hand at figuring?
21455	At last he said--"To what did Sir Reginald allude when he talked of your connexion with young Riddle?"
21455	But how was I to get to sea?
21455	But then the thought occurred to me, will the door be closed so that I shall be unable to open it?
21455	Ca n''t you swim, master?"
21455	Could it be possible that they intended to leave me here to perish by hunger?
21455	Desert your family and me, your affectionate aunt, and the kind friend who so generously consents to become your patron from the regard he has for me?
21455	Did I not mistake what you said?
21455	Do n''t you hear me?
21455	Do n''t you know me, Dick?"
21455	Do you happen to know what a midshipman''s half- pay is?
21455	Do you mean Mark Riddle?"
21455	Do you recognise them?"
21455	Do you want another dose of this rope?"
21455	He made further inquiries about how I had been found, and asked the men whether they had before known of my being on board?
21455	How did you know I wanted to get into the boat?"
21455	How have you got into this plight?
21455	How many days out?"
21455	Hungry as I was I could not help exclaiming,"What, do n''t you know me, Mark?"
21455	I was about to follow the latter course, when I heard the captain''s voice shouting,"Halloa, youngster, where on earth do you come from?"
21455	I wonder whether the captain would like me as a midshipman?
21455	I''ve just to ask you, Aunt Deb, what England would be without her navy, and what the navy would be unless boys were allowed to go into it?"
21455	If I did so, what hope could I have of escaping?
21455	If he would promise not to poach again, will it not be kind to let him off?"
21455	In case of your father''s death, what would become of you all?
21455	Is it not so?"
21455	Is it not?"
21455	Is that it?"
21455	Is there no other way in?"
21455	It had probably stood many a storm, but would it stand fast now?
21455	My lad?
21455	Oh, Aunt Deb, do tell me is she really dead?"
21455	On getting up with me, he inquired,"What made you try to run off?
21455	Putting up my hand, I felt a beam above my head; could it be one of the rafters, or the roof?
21455	Shall we heave him over the cliffs, or what shall we do with him, mates?"
21455	Should I be discovered?
21455	Should I make a signal, and try to attract the attention of those on board?
21455	So, brother rats, is not mine a bright idea, a grand idea, a superb idea?
21455	Still, what other chance had I to get to sea?
21455	Suddenly the idea seized me, should I stow myself away on board, and not appear until the ship had sailed out to sea?
21455	Suppose just for one moment that we should succeed, and that we should put to death every human being on board, what would become of the ship?
21455	Tell me what?
21455	The act would be too diabolical for the worst of wretches to think of, and yet what other reason could they have for shutting me up in such a place?
21455	The question, however, was, when would any one come down?
21455	To throw away the brilliant prospects which through my means have been opened out to you?
21455	What became of the rest of the crew, and the men engaged in landing the cargo?"
21455	What do you say, John?"
21455	What has happened?"
21455	What if the pickles and biscuits had shared the same fate?
21455	What if the ship should prove to be a pirate, instead of an honest trader?
21455	What is your name, prisoner?"
21455	What''s that?"
21455	What''s your name?"
21455	When are you going to finish off the mounseers?''
21455	When the water rushes in, what will become of us?
21455	Where do you come from?
21455	Where have you been ever since we sailed from the Mersey?"
21455	Where have you been?
21455	Who are you?''
21455	Who will second me?"
21455	Why should we not do so through whole planks?
21455	Will any one come to take me out of this place?
21455	Will you promise to keep quiet?"
21455	Would the captain take me without further introduction, if I should offer myself?
21455	Would they have any suspicion of what had become of me?
21455	Would you mind coming with me?"
21455	You are pleased with your excellent prospects in his office, I hope?"
21455	Youngster; what made you try to get away from us?"
21455	inquired a rough, surly- looking old seaman, who was handling a large case?
21455	shouted father,` what business have you here?''
44499	Am I not stronger than you?
44499	And did they live happily ever afterwards?
44499	And exciting?
44499	And you, Mary? 44499 And you, miss,"he exclaimed, in the same deliberate voice,"have found_ him_ out?"
44499	Are they goin''to lower that boat?
44499	As a recompense for my humane efforts to preserve you from drowning?
44499	Bo''sun,said I,"will you fetch us something to eat and drink out of the pantry?
44499	But if the water gains upon the ship you will not be able to save her?
44499	But suppose they''re short- handed?
44499	But why should you not join us? 44499 But why will you not listen?"
44499	But, my dear sir, you''ll not tell me that a gold pound''s not better than a silver sixpence?
44499	Can you bring her alongside?
44499	Did you hear that, Mary?
44499	Did you see her?
44499	Do you give me the life I have saved?
44499	Do you mean,she said,"that all you have done has been for my sake only-- out of humanity-- that you would do as much for anybody else?"
44499	Do you see the long- boat now, sir?
44499	Do you think I could rest with the knowledge you were alone on deck?
44499	Have you any friends there?
44499	How about the watches? 44499 How do you feel in yourself?"
44499	How is it with you, my man?
44499	How long is it,I asked her,"since we were taken on board this vessel?"
44499	How''s your memory?
44499	How?
44499	I mean what will you do when we get ashore?
44499	I quite agree with you,I replied;"I am only thinking of the size of the quarter- boat; whether she is n''t too small for five persons?"
44499	I was for murderin''you an''the lady and all hands as are left on board this wessel-- what''ud be the use o''_ my_ prayers?
44499	I?
44499	If command of a ship were given you would you accept it?
44499	If the men had not chased us in this boat,I continued,"what chance should we have to save our lives?
44499	If you find that you can not pump the water out as fast as it comes in, what will you do?
44499	Is that much?
44499	Is the water still coming into the ship?
44499	Jim, what''s the matter with''ee, mate? 44499 Lor''bless your dear''art, miss, what next?"
44499	May I ask what vessel this is?
44499	May I go on deck with you?
44499	Miss Robertson, do n''t you hear something?
44499	Mr. Royle,he said, in a deliberate voice,"you''ll excuse me for sayin''of it, but, sir, you''ve found her out?"
44499	Now how could he know this? 44499 Oh, where is your clever head which enabled you to triumph over the mutineers?
44499	Shall I take the wheel?
44499	Suppose we sight a wessel, what do you mean to do, sir?
44499	Tell me what has happened?
44499	The pumps suck at four inches, do n''t they?
44499	The steamers from Liverpool to New Orleans, and the West Indie mail- ships''ud come right across this way, would n''t they?
44499	Then you''ll go on deck, sir, and relieve Cornish, and I''ll turn in?
44499	They''re pretty nigh all rocks, are n''t they? 44499 Thirsty?"
44499	To command?
44499	To whom shall you write?
44499	Was it romantic?
44499	What do you hear?
44499	What is it?
44499	What is that?--a boat?
44499	What money could you save that would be of service when you know that I am rich, when you know that what is mine is yours?
44499	What will you do then?
44499	When was that?
44499	When we were on the_ Grosvenor_,she said,"you did all the thinking for me, did n''t you?
44499	When you sounded the well before what did you find?
44499	Where are we?
44499	Why are you angry with me?
44499	Why do you stand?
44499	Why more lonely in that little boat than on this broken and sinking ship? 44499 Why will you not let me take my turn at the wheel?"
44499	Why will you not let me take your place?
44499	Why?
44499	Will the ship keep afloat until to- morrow?
44499	Will you leave this with me? 44499 Wo n''t it be makin''a kind of game o''religion for the likes o''me to pray?"
44499	Wot was he sayin''?
44499	Would you have loved me the less had you known me to be poor? 44499 You are not afraid-- you who have shown more heart and courage than all of us put together?"
44499	You will faithfully promise me to lie down and sleep?
44499	You will not think me superstitious if I tell you that the reason of my conviction is a dream? 44499 You''ve found her out, sir, as the truest- hearted gell as ever did duty as a darter?"
44499	A voice sang out,"How many are there of you?"
44499	And how can we be sure of this?
44499	And now I ask myself, is it worth the telling?
44499	And you?"
44499	Are you angry with me for being curious?"
44499	But what was there to see?
44499	But who is good among us, Cornish?
44499	But would they not give us some sign, some assurance that they meant to stand by us?
44499	Can you account for this?"
44499	Do you know that you fell down insensible in the boat the moment after I had been carried on to the deck of this ship?
44499	Do you see?
44499	Do you think we''re blind?"
44499	Has the shipwreck served you as it has the poor steward?"
44499	Have you nothing to say?
44499	How came I to fall down insensible?
44499	How fur might the Bermuda Islands be off?"
44499	How might the English Channel lie as we now are?"
44499	Hungry?"
44499	I asked him why?
44499	I can smell it,"he replied;"but we''re snug enough to lie close, are n''t we?"
44499	I cried, recovering myself, and seizing the man by the arm as he stood shouting at the fast- lessening ship,"what is the use of those oaths?
44499	I cried;"do you not value your life?
44499	I should have liked you, brave old messmate, to join; but, as you ca n''t leave the deck, pray with us in your heart, will you?"
44499	Is not an heiress better than a poor wench?"
44499	Is that saying too much?
44499	Now, sir, shall I pipe to dinner?"
44499	Of course it was all very kindly meant; but then what were my exploits?
44499	Royle?"
44499	Royle?"
44499	Royle?"
44499	Royle?"
44499	Royle?"
44499	Royle?"
44499	Shall we let it carry away?"
44499	She asked quickly,"Why not?"
44499	She read my thoughts in my eyes; and blushing, yet letting me see her sweet face, she said in a low voice,"I thought we were to be married?"
44499	Since the boat was not to be lowered, why did he continue arguing?
44499	Soon the vessel grew a defined shape against the stars, and then a voice, thinned by the distance, shouted,"What light is that?"
44499	There''s been a deal o''precious human life wasted since we left the Channel; and who are the murderers?
44499	Though I believe that the Russians make fair sailors, and fight bravely on sea, why was it that my heart sank when I saw that flag?
44499	Was it so, indeed?
44499	Was it worth while bringing him from the wreck for this?
44499	What did he answer?"
44499	What do you mean by pretending to be asleep when I sing out to you?"
44499	What do you think?
44499	What do you think?"
44499	What man as goes to sea but meets with reverses like this here?
44499	What time did we have to think?
44499	What time is it now?"
44499	What''s to prevent him?"
44499	Where''s the water?
44499	Who does not thank God at some time or other in his life that there_ is_ such a thing as oblivion?
44499	Who is poor that acts as you have done?
44499	Who is poor that can enrich a girl''s heart as you have enriched mine?"
44499	Why will you not obey orders, and get some sleep?"
44499	Will you go an''tell the young lady what we''re thinkin''o''doing while I overhauls the boat an''see what''s wantin''in her?
44499	Would you go away and leave me because you are too proud to make us both happy?
44499	Would you not have risked your life to save mine though I had been a beggar?
44499	Yes, I could leave you-- but at what cost?
44499	You know how Bermuda bears, do n''t you, sir?"
44499	You''re not goin''to let the sight o''that Roosian murderer kill you?
44499	You''ve found her out, sir?"
44499	at what cost to us both?
44499	where is she?"
21475	Am I to be thwarted and insulted on board my own ship?
21475	And art thou and this other lad brothers?
21475	And if so, what are we to do?
21475	And was thy mother a bumboat- woman, a true, honest soul, one of the excellent of the earth?
21475	And what about Jack?
21475	And what about yourself, my son?
21475	And where is Tom going to put up himself?
21475	Are any of them there?
21475	Are we gaining on the leaks, think you, Jim?
21475	Are ye the only people aboard?
21475	Are you the only two?
21475	Brown,he said,"did you ever see that ship before?"
21475	But ca n''t you give me any idea as to what has become of Jack?
21475	But do you see, Peter, we must try and get help to cut away the lower rigging, which keeps the masts battering against the sides?
21475	But it must be said notwithstanding, and now how are we to tell mother?
21475	But now what''s to be done?
21475	But, I say, is any one hungry?
21475	But, sir, what will my sister do without me when she recovers and leaves you, and where will Nancy go when the widow dies?
21475	Can anything have happened to father?
21475	Can anything have happened to her?
21475	Can he be my brother Jack?
21475	Dick Porter, look after my boat, will ye, till I comes back?
21475	Did I heave my quadrant at you?
21475	Did n''t you see them before?
21475	Do you call me a fool?
21475	Do you intend to make a sailor of him?
21475	Do you know anything of a young fellow named Jack Trawl?
21475	Do you think he''s aboard her, Miles?
21475	Do you think the brig will go down?
21475	Do you think they could have escaped from the savages?
21475	Do you twig, doctor? 21475 Do you want me, sir?"
21475	Do you want to lose your lives or keep them, lads?
21475	Good- bye, Peter; you''ll remember what I have said to you?
21475	Gray is my name, young man,he answered, looking somewhat surprised,"Who art thou?"
21475	Had n''t we better take in a reef or two?
21475	Hast seen anything of Jack Trawl''s wherry?
21475	Hast thou, James Pulley, been guilty of stealing thy shipmate''s sugar?
21475	Have you a second one, sir?
21475	Have you been long at sea?
21475	Have you the rent ready, good people?
21475	How are Mary, and father, and mother, and Nancy?
21475	How are you, Captain Finlay?
21475	How dare you speak to me? 21475 How did you come to be on board the vessel which went down?"
21475	How do you know that, youngster?
21475	How is mother?
21475	How is mother?
21475	I must n''t give in,she said at length,"I have the children to look after, for if I was to go what would become of them?"
21475	I say, Peter, do n''t you think we ought to bury the skipper?
21475	I say, mister,he continued, turning to the mate,"will you take us poor fellows off?
21475	I say, you fellow, do you happen to know whereabouts an old chap, one Tom Swatridge, lives?
21475	I suppose thy father is ill on shore?
21475	If it was n''t a tom- cat, what was it?
21475	Is Mary well, sir? 21475 Is dere any danger?"
21475	Is old Tom Swatridge saved?
21475	Is there any chance for us?
21475	Just help me, Nancy, will you? 21475 Let me see,"he said, holding his paddle in the air for a moment;"were you ever aboard the ship that my rascally people sent to the bottom out there?"
21475	Now, I say, ai n''t you Robinson Crusoe?
21475	Now, lads, say who stole Andrews''s sugar and concealed it in Pulley''s chest?
21475	Oh, Captain Hawkins, will you put Jim and me on board her?
21475	Oh, Peter, what are we to do?
21475	Oh, sir, wo n''t the captain put into Plymouth to land us as he promised? 21475 One half guinea is de charge, eh?
21475	Peter, Peter, are n''t you Peter, now? 21475 Peter, do you know if there''s a prayer- book aboard?"
21475	Please, marm, where is the other boy, my shipmate?
21475	Shall I be better in the morning, think you, doctor?
21475	Shall we be seen, Jim, think you?
21475	She''s standing, as far as I can make out, directly towards us, and why should we fancy that we are to be deserted? 21475 So you and Jim Pulley have not taken yourselves off?"
21475	Some one was carried overboard?
21475	Surely, sir, he would not carry us away from home? 21475 The work''us, do ye say?
21475	Then you think, sir, that we shall remain here long enough to explore the island?
21475	Was the person you fancy I am killed with the rest of the crew?
21475	Was thy cask of sugar open, Andrews?
21475	We''re afloat and why should n''t she be?
21475	Well, jump in, my lads,said the mate;"but have n''t you anything at the place where you have lived so long to bring away?"
21475	What are the men about?
21475	What are those youngsters idling there for?
21475	What are you about to do, lads?
21475	What are you lads making that noise for?
21475	What are you looking at?
21475	What can have happened?
21475	What cheer, Peter? 21475 What do you mean?"
21475	What do you say to it, Peter? 21475 What do you say to that white patch in the head of her foresail?"
21475	What do you think, Peter? 21475 What harm could the black cat do, if she did come aboard?"
21475	What in the world is it?
21475	What is dreadful? 21475 What is that drunken old Swatridge talking about?"
21475	What lies are you telling, youngster?
21475	What ship is that, shutting out the light from my palace window?
21475	What was the use of calling me up for such fool''s work?
21475	What''s all this about?
21475	What''s that for?
21475	What''s that you say?
21475	What''s the matter, mother dear?
21475	What''s the matter, sir?
21475	What''s the matter? 21475 What''s the matter?"
21475	What''s the number?
21475	What''s this? 21475 What''s up?"
21475	What, are you my little brother Peter?
21475	What, did you come out here all by yourself, youngster?
21475	What, do n''t you know one another?
21475	What, the old captain, and mate, and Andrews, and the rest?
21475	When I commission another ship, would you like to go with me, my lad?
21475	When was it your majesty fancied that you saw me?
21475	Where am I? 21475 Where are they, lads?"
21475	Where are you going, Captain Hawkins?
21475	Where away-- where away?
21475	Where do they come from?
21475	Where have you been away from your duty?
21475	Where''s mother?
21475	Whereabouts are we, sir?
21475	Who are you?
21475	Who do you suppose he is?
21475	Who sent this?
21475	Who wrote this letter?
21475	Who''s got his property?
21475	Why do n''t you propose that to him, and if he does not agree, just steer as you think best?
21475	Why do these men come on board my ship?
21475	Why do you wish to explore the island?
21475	Why, Peter, how did you come by this?
21475	Why, lads, what made you shout out in that fashion?
21475	Why, my laddies, what has happened? 21475 Will a couple of guineas tempt you?"
21475	Will you take charge, sir?
21475	Wo n''t you come yourself, mother?
21475	Wo n''t you get those wet duds of yours off, missus, and have some hot tea and supper?
21475	Would n''t it be better to go and stay under the trees? 21475 Would you like to see Jack Trawl''s son in a ragged shirt, without shoes to his feet, and his daughter a beggar- girl, or something worse?
21475	You are still resolved to let this poor outcast remain in your house, Mrs Trawl?
21475	You know who I am?
21475	` Had n''t we better go back?'' 21475 Are we all going to be drowned?
21475	Are you not gone yet, gal?''
21475	Ca n''t we try and find him?"
21475	Can he really be old Tom''s nephew?"
21475	Can not we let them live?
21475	Can you show me where Mr Gull, the attorney, lives?"
21475	Dead, do you say?"
21475	Did any one see an axe in the hands of James Pulley?"
21475	Did he succeed?
21475	Do you mean to say that she''s the_ Intrepid_?"
21475	Do you twig?
21475	Feel for it, will you?"
21475	He took me for Mary, do you see, Peter; and I was not going to undeceive him?
21475	Hitherto the wind had been fair, but any day it might change, and then, they asked, what would become of us?
21475	How did it happen?"
21475	How did this craft come here?"
21475	How''s the missus?"
21475	I asked him if the ship was going to put into Saint Helens, or if not, would he get the captain to land Jim and me at Portland?
21475	I had been asleep for some time when I was awakened by hearing Horner''s voice, exclaiming,"You are here, then?
21475	I wonder what we shall do?"
21475	I wonder whether he really is old Tom''s nephew?"
21475	Is anything dreadful going to happen?"
21475	Is he alive?"
21475	Is she still with you?"
21475	It looked like a big tom- cat; but who knows that it was really a cat at all?"
21475	It''s a good job I did n''t, is n''t it?"
21475	No fear of that, Cockle, eh?"
21475	Now I look at you, ai n''t you Bill Bolton?"
21475	Now come along to the half- deck; he and I are going to dinner; I suppose you''ll join us?"
21475	Please, sir, can I go and find him?"
21475	Presently he asked--"You young Englishman ever been here before?
21475	She said nothing, however, to Mary and me, but I heard her sighing and whispering to herself,"What will poor missus do?
21475	Should you like to be so?"
21475	So I went up to him, and pulling off my hat said--"Beg pardon, sir; may I be so bold as to ask if you are Mr Gray?"
21475	We might thus prolong our lives; but should we be able to hold out till a passing vessel might pick us up?
21475	What are your names?"
21475	What can have come over me?
21475	What could you not help?"
21475	What do you say to my proposal?"
21475	What has become of that?
21475	What has happened?"
21475	What has happened?"
21475	What is your name?"
21475	What mattered it, if he were lost, what else might happen?
21475	What shall I do?"
21475	What shall we do, then?"
21475	What ship shall I put you aboard?"
21475	What will poor missus do?"
21475	What would become of Mary and Nancy?
21475	What''s the matter?"
21475	What''s your name, my man?"
21475	When did you last get news of him?"
21475	When, if ever, should we see him again?
21475	Where have you come from?"
21475	Where was it found?"
21475	Where was the other?
21475	Who can say that we sha n''t be landed at Portsmouth itself?"
21475	Who can they be?
21475	Who then can I get to see poor mother?"
21475	Why do n''t you let us have a piece for our breakfasts?"
21475	Will you remember my name?"
21475	Wo n''t Dr Cockle look at his watch and see?"
21475	Would you believe it?
21475	You''ll try and cure missus, wo n''t you?"
21710	A blind man says he does n''t see the sun, and do n''t believe in it,rejoined Grummidge:"does that prove that there''s no sun?"
21710	Agreed, captain,said Paul;"but what about food?"
21710	An''have Master Paul an''Hendrick agreed to fall in wi''this mad plan?
21710	An''what then? 21710 And pray, good sir,"said Paul,"may I ask how it happens that we should find an Englishman in this almost unheard- of wilderness?
21710	And who put it into Taylor''s heart to help us?
21710	Are there many fish like that in these rivers?
21710	Are we goin''to be domineered over by Swinton? 21710 Are_ you_ not as happy as_ me_, daddy?"
21710	But are you quite alone here?
21710	But d''ye think, master,said Stubbs,"that we shall find fish in them waters?"
21710	But how came you to know about all that Master Paul, if this is all the Scripture you''ve had?
21710	But how shall I know,said the hunter earnestly,"that these words are true-- that they are the words of God?"
21710	But how?
21710	But now, Hendrick, what d''ye really think o''this state of things? 21710 But surely you do n''t mean to leave us here without food, and with our hands tied behind us?"
21710	But surely you wo n''t land them without a morsel to eat?
21710	But what about practice, daddy? 21710 But what are we to do, boys?"
21710	But what can I do, Olly?
21710	But what do you call a` reasonable''distance, daddy?
21710	But what do you mean, stranger, by saying that it might have been discovered long ago if people had kept their ears open?
21710	But where are we to get long- bows and cross- bows and slings?
21710	But where''s the twine to come from?
21710	Can we expect all men to act upon that precept?
21710	Can you go after deer on such things?
21710	Can you guess what they are going to do?
21710	Come, old boy, you''ll do it, wo n''t you? 21710 D''ye hear that, Osky?"
21710	D''ye hear that, lads, what_ Master_ Swinton thinks ought to be done to_ thieves_?
21710	D''ye think it will go by the board?
21710	D''ye think the chief is really in earnest?
21710	Did you not tell the captain we were to breakfast on the bluff?
21710	Did you see little Oliver anywhere?
21710	Did you slay all the palefaces?
21710	Do I not know it?
21710	Do n''t you see, Olly,said Paul,"that some of its roots are hollow, rotten at the core?"
21710	Do you admit now, Master Trench, that the masts have gone by the board,asked Paul,"and that it is impossible to carry sail any longer?"
21710	Do you ever have a scarcity of food?
21710	Do you see yonder beds of rock of almost every colour in the rainbow? 21710 Does Strongbow think that the frost will hold?"
21710	Does not this arise from the tendency of mankind to found and form opinions on insufficient knowledge?
21710	Has Rising Sun forgotten Bearpaw?
21710	Has he got nothing to say for himself?
21710	Has our Bethuck brother seen no enemies from the setting sun? 21710 Have I not told you that my murdered wife was high- born and endowed with every grace?"
21710	Have the Red warriors been successful?
21710	Have you reason to fear aught?
21710	How can any_ man_ stand in my place, or take my punishments?
21710	How can we tell what they admit? 21710 How d''ye make that out, boy?"
21710	How do you manage to catch salmon?
21710	How long, think you, will it take us to reach the wigwams of your kindred from this point?
21710	How many of them delicacies have we had? 21710 How should we set about it, think''ee?"
21710	Is baby well?
21710	Is it Newfoundland?
21710	Is it a big island, then-- not a cluster of islands?
21710	Is that a small island that I see on the weather bow, Olly?
21710	Is, then, the face of the white man so distasteful to you?
21710	It would be meaner to say` I''m_ not_ sorry,''would n''t it?
21710	Killed him? 21710 Looks like as if God had already helped us-- at least to food-- does it not?"
21710	May I ask,said Paul, with some hesitation,"if your wife came with you from the Shetland Isles?"
21710	No doubt about what?
21710	Olly, my son,said Trench, in a remonstrative tone,"have you gone mad?"
21710	Pity that such a friend of the people should not have lived to the age o''that ancient fellow-- what''s his name-- Thoosle, something or other?
21710	Rising Sun,said the chief, in a tone which the girl could not choose but obey,"tell us who killed him?"
21710	Say you so?
21710	Since when were you enrolled among the prophets, Master Trench?
21710	So, then, this is the manuscript the old missionary carried about, is it?
21710	Such as--?
21710	Tell me now, d''ye happen to know what sort o''beast it is that I see starin''at us over the bushes yonder?
21710	Then the palefaces had nothing to do with it?
21710	Then you look forward to such- like rising in this land?
21710	True, Paul; what do you propose to do?
21710	True, but what of this civilised female tiger whom you would scorn to we d. Did not Christ die for_ her_? 21710 Was it love that induced the palefaces to kill Little Beaver and steal Rising Sun?"
21710	We seem far from land yet, Master Trench; why such haste?
21710	Well, Grummidge, what may be your notion?
21710	Well, Spitfire, what''s your objection to my keeping order?
21710	Well, and what o''that? 21710 What d''ye call the two things dangling from your shoulders, boy?"
21710	What does he say?
21710	What does he see?
21710	What fortune, comrade?
21710	What have they done?
21710	What if the gale should last a week?
21710	What is it, boy?
21710	What mean you by this?
21710	What means he by that?
21710	What of-- deer?
21710	What say you?
21710	What''s that, boys?
21710	What''s that?
21710	Whence come ye? 21710 Where away, Master Hendrick?
21710	Where do the deer all come from?
21710	Who said` No''?
21710	Why not, Master Trench?
21710	Why not, my son?
21710	Why not? 21710 Why so-- how?
21710	Why, Hendrick, do you take me for Goliath, who as Paul Burns tells us, was brought down by a stone from the sling of David? 21710 Will our Bethuck brother tell us more news?"
21710	Will you join me? 21710 Would the chief guide him to the place where the prisoners were?"
21710	Yes-- what then?
21710	You do n''t mean to say he lived as long as that?
21710	You shall accompany your amiable father; but first I''ll give you a fair chance,he added, in a bantering tone:"will_ you_ navigate the ship?"
21710	You-- you''re not goin''to leave me, are you?
21710	Your son, I suppose?
21710	Ai n''t there no end o''cordage swashin''about the_ Water Wagtail_ ever since she went ashore?
21710	Am I wrong in holding that it was` Our Father''?"
21710	An''have n''t we got fingers?
21710	And I have no doubt, captain, that you know how to use the cross- bow?"
21710	And the skin-- I doubt we might find that tough?"
21710	And what mean ye by saying we are sent?
21710	And when that comes to pass, will it bear no good fruit?
21710	Are you alone, or only the advance- guard of the bloodthirsty race?"
21710	Are you prepared, captain, to give up all hope of returning to our shipmates?"
21710	As to what the Almighty will do or wo n''t do, how can I tell?
21710	But Bearpaw is also just; he will let the men of the sea speak in their own defence now that I am here to interpret?"
21710	But how was he to get at the seal with a club?
21710	But what about the hair?"
21710	But what makes you want to wash the rabbit, my boy?"
21710	But what of our future movements?
21710	But will our guests not stay with us till the hard frosts set in?"
21710	Ca n''t we undo the strands an''make small cord?
21710	Can any one wonder that marvellous tales of the sea were told that night round the fires at supper- time?
21710	Can you wonder that I fled from the horrible spot; that I left my native land for ever; and that I shudder at the very thought of strife?"
21710	Common sense, from the beginning of time, has told us the same thing, but what does man do?
21710	Could his white brother be jesting?
21710	Could it be?
21710	D''ye mean the one lyin''to wind''ard o''that cliff shaped like the side of a Dutch galliot?"
21710	D''ye think a stout man like me can sup heartily on rabbit bones?"
21710	D''ye think you could manage to git on my back?"
21710	Did not Strongbow and his braves find the dead body of Little Beaver bruised and broken?
21710	Did she not see it with her own eyes?
21710	Did they not see his black dog in the paleface camp, and has not Rising Sun disappeared like the early frost before the sun?
21710	Did they take his scalp?"
21710	Did you not say only last night that there is nothing like practice to make perfect?"
21710	Did you obtain him from them?"
21710	Did you, father?"
21710	Do I guess rightly in supposing that the teaching of it to your wife and children was the means?"
21710	Do n''t you think so, Paul?"
21710	Do they admit that they did?"
21710	Do you mean to deny, Master Trench, that some of your late crew were very good fellows?
21710	Do you see it?"
21710	Does not Rising Sun know it?
21710	Does not that signify completeness in the spread of knowledge?
21710	Have you got flint and steel in your pocket, Master Trench?"
21710	Have you not heard of this writing-- that` the knowledge of the Lord shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea?''
21710	He had often tried it in Old England; why not try it in Newfoundland?
21710	How can I take comfort in unfulfilled promises?
21710	How do you propose to proceed?"
21710	I drop the Swinton law of might being right, and ask you who are now the law- makers-- which is it to be-- kindness or cruelty?"
21710	If hard work, hard fare, and hard fortune are trying even to good men and true, what must they be to bad men and false?
21710	If not, why is it recorded as a blessed state of things to which we may look forward, and towards which we may strive?
21710	If they never saw Rising Sun, why did she not come back to us and tell what had happened?
21710	In what sense is God a` refuge''to us-- or` strength,''or a` present help''?
21710	Is all quiet and peaceful among his friends?"
21710	Is n''t that so, boys?"
21710	Look here, do n''t you admit that God created all men and_ sent_ them into this world?"
21710	Look there, d''ye see that small island lyin''close to the shore with several seals''heads appearin''in the channel between?"
21710	May I count on you?"
21710	May she not be saved by the same Power that drags the tiger of the lower ranks-- both male and female-- from the pit?"
21710	Missed it?
21710	Need we add that the work went on merrily now that the wanderers had returned?
21710	Now what I want to know is, d''ye think God will forgive_ me_?"
21710	Now, if the Great Spirit could pardon the guilty and set them free, would it be wrong in Bearpaw to follow His example?"
21710	Now, lads, you understand what you''ve got to do?"
21710	See you yonder bluff with the bush on the top of it?"
21710	Shall we be forced to give in an''''bout ship?"
21710	Well, mate, how d''ye feel now?"
21710	What I was a- goin''to say is, are you an''the other lads ready to follow me into the woods an''bolt if we can, or fight to the death if we ca n''t?"
21710	What are ye laughin''at?"
21710	What can I do, Olly?
21710	What can I do?"
21710	What d''ee say to try, lads?"
21710	What d''ye think o''that?"
21710	What did the palefaces do?
21710	What if the stem should sink further and flatten us?"
21710	What may it be-- if I may presume to ask?"
21710	What more have you to say?"
21710	What say you, Hendrick?"
21710	What say you?"
21710	What say_ you_, Olly?"
21710	What was he to do?
21710	What''s Blazer about?"
21710	Where is she?
21710	Why did she not return?
21710	Will you sit down beside us and share our meal, while I answer your questions?"
21710	Will you walk with me while we talk?"
21710	Wo n''t_ you_ do it, Lord?"
21710	Would it be the first time that men have been killed in a good cause?"
21710	You had a deal of talking about navigation, had you not, before you understood it?"
21710	You''ll join us in that, Grummidge, wo n''t you?
21710	and have not woods-- generally got lakes in''em and rivers which usually swarm with provisions?"
21710	asked Oliver, with that pert cock of the head peculiar to insolent youths;"a yard, or a fathom?"
21710	asked the captain;"it is not dirty?"
21710	cried Oliver;"but what has Master Hendrick got to say to it?"
21710	d''ye mean that men are sent by the Almighty whether they go to do good or evil?"
21710	d''ye think we are to be frightened by a sprinkling of snow?"
21710	did you live on nothing?"
21710	do n''t you see he must have tumbled over the cliff?"
21710	he gasped,"are you there?"
21710	how goes it?
21710	is there no deliverance, no hope for this poor world?"
21710	returned the captain, with some severity;"are these not` arms''?
21710	singe off wet hair?
21710	steal the ship?"
21710	what shall I say?
21710	without arms or provisions, father?"
27906	About what?
27906	Ah, indeed?
27906	Ai n''t he?
27906	And how do you use these leaves?
27906	And what have you been doing since then?
27906	Are there not?
27906	Are you coming down, you rascals?
27906	Are you hurt?
27906	Are you referring to his death?
27906	Are you?
27906	Are you_ quite sure_, Lucy, that you will never be able to love me?
27906	Better?
27906	Certainly I do,retorted George somewhat tartly;"why not, pray?"
27906	Do I understand as_ everybody_ thinks hangin''too severe?
27906	Do you consider as he''ve made good his defence? 27906 Do you see that?"
27906	Do you see these?
27906	Do you?
27906	Guilty? 27906 Have you been to` Sea View''lately?
27906	Homeward- bounder?
27906	Hoo''s a''wi''ye the noo, my mon?
27906	How_ do_, aunt? 27906 I have n''t been ill, have I?
27906	Indeed,said George, rousing himself and stepping aft to the taffrail with the carpenter;"whereabouts is she?"
27906	Is it possible?
27906	Is that you, cap''n?
27906	Look, Bowen,he exclaimed,"do you see that peculiar- looking cloud away there on the horizon, just over our cat- head?
27906	My_ dear_ Leicester, how are you?
27906	No idea of what I mean?
27906	Now then, Mr Bowen, is the boat ready? 27906 Now, mates, what''s the next move?
27906	Shall we return the compliment, sir?
27906	So I am in your ship, eh? 27906 So you have heard_ all_ about me?"
27906	Surely I have said sufficient to demonstrate to you the impolicy, as well as the injustice, of making me suffer for the faults of others?
27906	Tell me-- I have a right to know-- do you love any one else?
27906	Thanks, Bowen, thanks; that''s just like your disinterestedness,answered George;"but what are we to do?
27906	The next question is, when are we to set about it?
27906	Then it seems,remarked George,"that, even in the event of your getting clear of the estate, you have very little hope of escape, after all?"
27906	There was something else, too, said at the same time-- something about-- about-- what was it? 27906 Upon her having-- accepted you as-- as-- her future husband?"
27906	Well, Bowen, what do you make of them?
27906	Well, Mr Cross,said the skipper,"what is the news from the deck?
27906	Well, shipmates,exclaimed Rogers, breaking the painful silence which had followed Walford''s shameful appeal,"what d''ye think?
27906	Well,said George,"betrothal_ is_ a sort of marriage, is it not?"
27906	Were they actually gone?
27906	What can it mean, I wonder? 27906 What do you think they are, then?"
27906	What is it you have to say to me? 27906 What ship is that?"
27906	What ship is that?
27906	What the deuce?
27906	What was a dream, Tom?
27906	When was that?
27906	Where is she, and when can I see her?
27906	Why, what has happened now, Pedro?
27906	Why-- why-- you were engaged to your cousin, Edward Walford,_ were you_ not?
27906	Will this do, sir?
27906	Ye feel a''richt, do ye?
27906	Ye''re no''hungry-- nor thirsty, eh?
27906	You did?
27906	You do not?
27906	You effected an exchange of ships--`choppee for changee-- a black dog for a blue monkey,''eh? 27906 You have_ not_ heard, then?"
27906	You hears the charge agin the prisoner, shipmates all?
27906	You hears, pris''ner, what the crew has against yer; what have yer got to say to it?
27906	You surely do not mean to say you carry a second mate on board such a cock- boat as this?
27906	You were so near as that, and yet you never called? 27906 You wo n''t, eh?"
27906	You''ve heard what Phil says; what d''ye think on''t?
27906	You_ forbid_, eh?
27906	_ Where_ were the boats? 27906 --to the lookout aloft--what about the strangers now?"
27906	A run?
27906	And after that?
27906	And now you want us to get your own ship back for you?"
27906	And now, to turn to other matters, what do you propose to do with yourself when we land you at Kingston?"
27906	And the other one is also likely to do well, you say?"
27906	And what''s the punishment to be?
27906	And where did_ you_ come from?"
27906	And you''d have listened to him, and then you would n''t have been in this here precious scrape as you''re in now, would you?"
27906	And you, Tom, how did them damned slave- drivers treat you?"
27906	And-- and_ where am I_?"
27906	Another bound and he was at the outer door; was it locked?
27906	Another reference to the index, another turning up of an entry, and--"Well, what do you think of this?
27906	Are they there to taunt me, to reproach me, to accuse me?
27906	Are you calling_ me_?"
27906	Are you ready?
27906	Are you ready?
27906	Better?"
27906	Blood?
27906	But how do you propose to do it?--it''ll have to be a surprise, I s''pose?"
27906	But it was no use fretting over it; the question was,"What was now to be done?"
27906	But stay--_was_ I to blame--_was_ it my fault?
27906	But what can she be doing here, in the very middle of the fleet, and without lights, too?"
27906	But what is the sad news of which you have to speak to me?"
27906	But why should not Walford treat her well?
27906	But-- whatever do you mean, George, by talking about restoring him to my arms?
27906	By the way, where did the Frenchman come from?"
27906	By- the- bye, did you not say that your vessel was barque- rigged and a fast sailer?
27906	Can you do it?"
27906	Cap''n, how are ye?
27906	Comprenny?"
27906	Could they go_ forward_?
27906	Death?"
27906	Did you call, Thomson?
27906	Do you feel nervous, lad?"
27906	Do you feel sufficiently rested to tackle the other half of this cliff?"
27906	Five seconds-- ten seconds-- twenty-- thirty-- a minute; why did they not come?
27906	For ever?
27906	Have you never encountered any of these fiends of dogs?"
27906	He_ knew_ it would never occur to you to doubt his word, and he told you that tale to keep you away from-- from--""From what?
27906	How could I know that-- that-- what was it?
27906	How dare they so much as think of such a thing at a time when they were living under the ban of their officers''severe displeasure?
27906	How did I come here?
27906	How do you feel now?
27906	How does that strike you?"
27906	How have you fared in the general smash?"
27906	How is her head?"
27906	How is she steering?
27906	How will that do?
27906	How''s that, shipmates?"
27906	I say, old fellow, what time is it?
27906	If he''d been a proper sort of man, I say, he''d have said some''at of that sort to you, now would n''t he?
27906	Is anything the matter?
27906	Is it possible you are ignorant of the fact that your name is in everybody''s mouth, and that your story is public property?"
27906	Is it your opinion as he''ve justified hisself?
27906	Is that you, Thomson?
27906	Is the pris''ner guilty or not guilty?"
27906	Is there anything wrong?"
27906	It is that sneaking rascal Leicester, is it not?"
27906	Listen-- what was that?
27906	Lucy, fair coz, I hope I see you in a state of perfect salubrity?"
27906	Mr Ritson, will you be good enough to rouse out a couple of fourfold tackles and get them made fast aloft?
27906	No-- no, not that, he did not mean that; why should he curse the man to whom Lucy had given her young, fresh love?
27906	Now I''ll take the fore end of the pole and you the after end; lift handsomely; have you got your end on your shoulder?
27906	Now are you ready?
27906	Now what''s the dooty of a skipper to his crew under such sarcumstances as this here?
27906	Now, Ben, what''s the charge agin this one?"
27906	Now, ai n''t them there the facts o''the case?"
27906	Now, sir,"turning to George,"what can I have the pleasure of doing for you?"
27906	Now, what''s the next move, cap''n?"
27906	Now-- as it is nearly two o''clock-- what say you, will you come and take dinner with me?"
27906	Or will you fight for your lives, and take your chance of being able to beat her off?"
27906	Perhaps, shipmates, some of yer''s got a hidee as you''d like to put afore the court?
27906	Port your helm; can you not see us?"
27906	Pretty easily?"
27906	Ritson,"--to the carpenter who had charge of the deck,--"do you remember having seen a topsail- schooner among the fleet?"
27906	Somehow, she has a familiar look with her, as though I had seen her before; I wonder if she was in the fleet?"
27906	Surely she could not mean it; she was only saying it to try him, or-- stay-- was it possible that she loved that sailor- fellow Leicester?
27906	The second stroke-- but why go further with the description of the sickening scene?
27906	Then is it quite impossible to walk about the estate at night without being pounced upon by a bloodhound?"
27906	Then what means that deep, sonorous baying sound which breaks with such startling distinctness on his frenzied ear?
27906	There is nothing wrong there, I hope?"
27906	Tom, is that you?"
27906	Was it possible that they had not heard him?
27906	Well, I must be off; you are going to` Sea View,''I suppose?
27906	What brig is that?"
27906	What could it mean?"
27906	What did it mean?
27906	What do you mean, you unmannerly swabs, by disturbing the ship fore and aft with your infernal howling at this time of night?"
27906	What do you think of doin''yourself, sir, if we may make so bold as to axe?"
27906	What have I to guard against?
27906	What have yer got to say in y''ur defence?"
27906	What if the men should grow weary of waiting?
27906	What is the meaning of it?"
27906	What was you goin''to do?"
27906	What''s become of him?"
27906	What, in the name of all that''s foolish, made the man do that?
27906	What, indeed?
27906	When did you arrive?"
27906	Where am I?
27906	Where had he heard those words before, and who had uttered them?
27906	Where is this plant to be found?"
27906	Where''s poor Mr Walford, sir?
27906	Where''s the cook''s axe?"
27906	Which way do you go?"
27906	Who could do otherwise?
27906	Who dares to say that it is my hand which has splashed those walls-- that floor-- with such hideous stains?
27906	Who is the prosecutor?"
27906	Who is to reimburse me for that loss?"
27906	Who said that I had been the cause of bloodshed?
27906	Who said that?
27906	Who was he-- George Leicester-- that he should judge another man?
27906	Who was there in the whole wide world who could find it in his heart to be anything but kind and loving and tender to her?
27906	Whose hands?
27906	Why are you out of your station, and without lights, sir?
27906	Why do you ask?"
27906	Will that do?"
27906	Would you mind giving me a particular description of the_ Aurora_?"
27906	Yes, surely-- and yet-- what is that white gleaming object there now, glaring up at me from beneath the water?
27906	You have tacked ship, it seems; is there a change of wind?"
27906	You hear, steward?
27906	_ Was_ he, after all, actually left there to die alone?"
27906	are you tired?
27906	but_ am_ I safe?
27906	ejaculated George;"you surely do not mean to say it is midnight already, Cross?"
27906	exclaimed George,"have you heard of my visit to his Majesty, then?"
27906	exclaimed the lad, as soon as he had sufficiently recovered from his astonishment to speak,--"why, cap''n, whatever''s the matter with yer?
27906	exclaimed the second mate;"how do you expect we''re going to catch the brute if you all stand there palavering like so many fish- wives?
27906	from whom?"
27906	he gasped;"what do you mean by that, you lubber?
27906	he thought,"what is the meaning of this?
27906	hoo''s a''wi''ye the noo, my mon?"
27906	is it possible that, if I had carried out my original resolution that night, you would have accepted me?"
27906	stand back, will yer?
27906	tell me what is it that threatens?
27906	were they really gone?
27906	what sound is that?
27906	what was that?"
27906	what_ was_ it, now?
27906	whither are we running?
27906	why, mon,"--drawing out a huge, turnip- like silver watch--"it''s nearly sax o''clock p.m. Will a bite o''dinner no''serve ye as weel?
44498	And do you think I''m going to explain?
44498	And how will he manage to sleep?
44498	And if I said''hard over?''
44498	And them?
44498	And this here line''s the latitude, I suppose?
44498	And what do you think he''ll give the men-- them as saved him, I suppose?
44498	And will the same man be at the wheel who steered the ship during the carpenter''s watch?
44498	And you give us till the day arter tomorrow to do this bit o''distance in?
44498	Anybody left on the ship?
44498	Are the hatches off forrard?
44498	Are they armed?
44498	Are we to take our clothes with us?
44498	Are you all ready, bo''sun?
44498	Are you?
44498	Bo''sun,I exclaimed,"do you hear that?
44498	Bo''sun,I exclaimed,"what''s to be done now?"
44498	But what do_ you_ call it?
44498	But what will he tell them?
44498	But wo n''t the crew think me a heartless rascal for not sending a boat to the poor devil?
44498	But you do n''t want to leave the ship before dusk, do you?
44498	But, if we''re just off the coast of Florida,said Cornish,"why could n''t we turn to and run for the West Indie Islands?"
44498	Ca n''t you explain, sir?
44498	Come, sarve us out a dollop o''that pork, will yer? 44498 Could I not use a pistol?
44498	Did he tell you this?
44498	Did you, Jim Cornish?
44498	Do any of you understand navigation?
44498	Do n''t it look as if it wur settin''away to the eastards?
44498	Do n''t you, steward?
44498	Do yer? 44498 Do you know which of them struck the captain down?"
44498	Do you mean to leave her with her canvas standing?
44498	Do you mean to put off from the ship in her?
44498	Do you say the bo''sun?
44498	Do you see that it points south- east?
44498	Do you value your life?
44498	Does she steer steady?
44498	For instance, why did you knock a hole in the quarter- boat this morning?
44498	Had n''t you better put the ship about?
44498	Has the lady got my clothes on yet? 44498 Have the skunks cleared out?"
44498	Have you done?
44498	He is in the hold,she whispered,"and no one knows?"
44498	He means to scuttle her, leaving me on board?
44498	How could she drift about if she were up at the davits?
44498	How do I know?
44498	How do you do, sir?
44498	How do you know we have n''t come to drown you?
44498	How do you make that out? 44498 How fur off do you say is this here Florida coast?"
44498	How fur off is the Gulf of Mexico?
44498	How many hands can we muster?
44498	How many hands,he asked,"do you think the long- boat''ud carry, comfortable?"
44498	How rich might he be, mam?
44498	How?
44498	I hope you are well? 44498 I thought you knew what our plans was?"
44498	I thought you made it fifteen?
44498	Is it all well?
44498	Is she tight?
44498	Is the night dark?
44498	Is the ship to be left all standing?
44498	Is there nothing in this cabin that will be of use to you?
44498	Just make a small mark there with your pencil, will you?
44498	Mates, shall we bring the yards to the masts and keep the leeches liftin''till we''re ready to stop her?
44498	May I tell you how I think the man who is steering can be deceived?
44498	Mr. Royle,said Miss Robertson,"will you and the others go down into the cabin and get some sleep?
44498	No more?
44498	Not afraid of the rats?
44498	Now let me understand; when the ship is hove to you will sling the long- boat over?
44498	Now, Mr. Royle,said he, seeing me put down my pencil;"where are we?"
44498	Now, young feller,said the carpenter( the steward, by the way, was about forty years old),"what do you think ought to be done to you, hey?
44498	Oh, we''re to the norrards o''them, are n''t we?
44498	One more what?
44498	Pay us out a rope''s end, will you, and I''ll drop her under the davits?
44498	Shall I heave it now?
44498	Shall I tell the men to shorten sail?
44498	So, Mr. Stevens,thought I,"this is some of your doing, is it?
44498	Steward, can you steer?
44498	Suppose you put the ship''s pace down at thirteen knots an hour?
44498	Tell me one thing before I go-- when will the ship reach the part she is to stop at?
44498	Tell me, sir,cried Mr. Robertson,"did you bring the body of poor Jameson with you?
44498	There is only one drawback-- who will replace the bo''sun? 44498 There''s no question I can answer, is there?"
44498	This here is Floridy, ai n''t it?
44498	To drown?
44498	We know they would run no risks; but could we get them to believe us?
44498	Well, but how did them other chaps manage as you''re tellin''about?
44498	Well, then, wot do you mean by talking o''the West Hindie Islands?
44498	Well, then,continued the boatswain,"why do n''t you tuck in?
44498	Well?
44498	What are all these here dots and streaks?
44498	What are we doin''now? 44498 What can I do?"
44498	What do ye mean by jokin''? 44498 What do you make the distance from where we are now to the Gulf?"
44498	What do you think?
44498	What do you want to do? 44498 What has Stevens been talking about?"
44498	What have you done?
44498	What is to be the signal?
44498	What then?
44498	What weapon have you got?
44498	What''s this here line?
44498	When are we going to heave the ship to?
44498	When?
44498	Where did you learn?
44498	Where''s this blessed Gulf of Mexico?
44498	Whereabouts are we now?
44498	Which is nearest, I wonders,exclaimed the boatswain,"the West Hindie Islands or the kingdom of Jericho?"
44498	Which way would you pull the spokes if I told you to put the helm to starboard?
44498	Who are they? 44498 Whom have you to take my place here?"
44498	Why ca n''t you leave him alone? 44498 Why would you not steer the ship for some near port?"
44498	Why, wot do you think we''d get the boat alongside for if we did n''t get into her?
44498	Why? 44498 Why?"
44498	Why?
44498	Will anybody be left on the ship?
44498	Will that make it right?
44498	Will you come on deck?
44498	Will you step into my cabin? 44498 Wot do I mean?"
44498	Wot do you call us--''eros?
44498	You are not angry with him?
44498	You are not captain of this ship? 44498 You know the course, Mr. Stevens?
44498	You think so?
44498	You think we shall be saved by this stratagem?
44498	You will see,she exclaimed,"that the poor fellow takes plenty to eat and drink with him?"
44498	You will trust me?
44498	You''ll get the long- boat alongside, and all hands will jump into her? 44498 You''ll keep south o''that, will yer?"
44498	And what is_ my_ work-- idly standing here-- compared to yours-- you, who have already done so much, and are still doing the work of many men?"
44498	And with great eagerness he said,"Will you put into one of the West India Islands?
44498	Are you bathing?"
44498	Bo''sun, are you below?
44498	Bo''sun?"
44498	But how am I to help_ you_?
44498	But though I should plausibly alter her course a point or two, what could follow?
44498	But twelve to two!--what is our chance?
44498	But you will come?"
44498	Ca n''t you let a drownded man alone?"
44498	Could not I count upon His mercy and protection?
44498	Did they know, had they known all through, that I was deceiving them?
44498	Do you follow me?"
44498	Do you understand, bo''sun?"
44498	Do you understand?"
44498	Do you want to be overhauled by the fust wessel as comes this road, and hanged, every mother''s son of you, because the bo''sun''s fallen overboard?"
44498	Does he really mean that I should navigate the ship to within fifty miles of New Orleans?"
44498	During my brief conversation with Miss Robertson, I asked her an odd question-- Could she steer a ship?
44498	During my watch from four to six, Stevens joined me, and asked how"Floridy"would bear from the ship when she was hove to?
44498	Even now, as I thought, was the villain lying dead, with the auger in his hand?
44498	For the sake of argument I call it thirteen?"
44498	Had the boatswain, lying hidden,_ died_?
44498	Have they come on board?"
44498	Have you any brandy here?"
44498	Have you got the long- boat all ready?"
44498	Have you seen it?"
44498	Have you slept?"
44498	He did not wait for his question to be answered, but asked me where the ship was bound to?
44498	He recoiled from the weapon with his eyes half out of his head, and gasped--"What am I to use, sir?"
44498	He shook his fist in the steward''s face, and addressing me, said--"That''s all to be said, ai n''t it?"
44498	He swallowed some coffee hastily, stared at the chart, and said in a surly voice,"What are you drivin''at?"
44498	Her father is a rich man, owner of the vessel he was wrecked in----""Robertson and Co., of Liverpool, ship- brokers?"
44498	How are they to be got at?"
44498	How do you know?
44498	How is the wind now?
44498	How long are we going to take to reach Florida?
44498	How long d''ye make it to New Orleans?"
44498	How were you treated yesterday?
44498	How''s the wind?"
44498	I exclaimed, forcing a laugh;"then I am not to admit that I am the second mate, when questioned?"
44498	I got on to the bulwarks and bawled to him,"Where are you?
44498	I looked at Stevens triumphantly, as though I should say,"What do you think of that?"
44498	I think, my dear, you said that this gentleman was the mate?
44498	I would n''t like to be the man as''ud do it-- would you, Joe?"
44498	If I went among them, holding this girl, now at my side, by the hand, and pleaded for her life, if not for my own, would they not spare her?
44498	If this were repeated to the crew, what effect would it produce?"
44498	Is hangin''too mild, or is drownin''more to your fancy?
44498	Is n''t that what they call it ashore?
44498	Is that it?"
44498	Is that it?"
44498	Is there any new danger?"
44498	It will not be too soon, you think?"
44498	Let me see?"
44498	More than a knowledge of practical seamanship is not required from them; and how many are proficient even in this branch?
44498	Mr. Royle, I''ll go below and call the boatswain; and shall him and me have our breakfast and you arterwards, or you fust?
44498	Now, what had I said to make her cry?
44498	Oh, Mr. Royle, how shall you feel when we are starting for dear England?
44498	Page 203: The closing quotation mark after"of them?
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?"
44498	Royle?--any relation to earwigs?"
44498	She cast her eyes round the cabin and said,"Have you no guns?"
44498	She looked up at this, and said,"What is to be done?"
44498	Since they acted with so much decency, could they not be won over from their leader''s atrocious project?
44498	So the men conspired among themselves-- do you understand me?"
44498	Stevens?"
44498	Stevens?"
44498	Stevens?"
44498	Suddenly she looked up with a smile of wonderful sweetness, and, seizing my hand, cried--"What do we not owe you for your noble efforts?
44498	The boatswain?
44498	The carpenter stared at him grimly, out of a mean tyranny and relish of his fears; and the poor creature said,"Yes, sir?"
44498	The carpenter, seeing me watching the steamer, called out--"She would n''t take long to catch us, would she?
44498	The next matter is this: you gave me to understand that we should heave the ship to at night?"
44498	The steward?
44498	The tremendous doubt crossed my mind-- were they acquainted with the ship''s whereabouts?
44498	Then looking earnestly at me for some moments, while her face grew wonderfully grave, she exclaimed--"What is wrong, Mr. Royle?
44498	Then, seeing Cornish, she started and held my arm, whispering,"Who is he?
44498	They''ve not been sarved with breakfast since I''ve been here?"
44498	Upon whom could I count?
44498	We need not tell papa?"
44498	We went into the cuddy and took all three of us a sup of rum to give us life, and I then said,"Shall we turn to and snug away aft since we are here?"
44498	Well, an''what reckoning do you get out o''that?"
44498	What about them passengers o''yours, sir?
44498	What are you doing?
44498	What do you think?"
44498	What had happened?
44498	What makes you look so anxious and worried?"
44498	What more can we do?"
44498	What more?
44498	What now can I do for you?
44498	What shall we do?
44498	What the devil is all this?"
44498	What then was to be done?
44498	What was it to the crew whether the ship sank with all sails standing or with all sails furled?
44498	What would be thought and how should I be dealt with when( supposing I should ever reach land) I should come to tell the story of this mutiny?
44498	What, then, was the meaning of his return, his collected manner, his silent exit from the ship?
44498	When you come on deck, will it be the boatswain''s or the carpenter''s turn to go downstairs?"
44498	Where is he?"
44498	Who is he?"
44498	Who is the captain, sir?"
44498	Who''s at the wheel?"
44498	Who''s the third?--the steward?
44498	Who''s to find him?
44498	Who''s to know?"
44498	Who''s to see him in the dark?
44498	Why do you want to make your crew smaller in number than it is?"
44498	Why should I not do so?
44498	Will the crew remain on board until the man they send into the hold to scuttle the vessel rejoins them?
44498	Will you and the others lie down and sleep whilst I watch?"
44498	Will you first tell me your name?"
44498	Will you take the wheel at once?"
44498	Wot do you think of my notion, Jim, of sailin''this wessel to England?"
44498	Would not Stevens keep them in mind of this?
44498	You acted with great nobleness, and are most kind to us now-- most kind, Mary, is he not?
44498	You do n''t call this a mutiny, do yer, Mr. Royle?
44498	You_ was_ overboard?"
44498	and he vociferated to the men--"Do you want the masts to carry away?
44498	and if they take to the boats?"
44498	bawled the carpenter''s voice, down the companion;"how long are you goin''to be?"
44498	d''ye think I''s skipper to give them kind o''orders?"
44498	he called out fiercely;"what are you about?
44498	he exclaimed, fetching a sudden breath:"Wot''s put that in yer head?"
44498	he muttered, trembling like a freezing man:"are we to be left on board to sink?"
44498	is it too dark to pick him up?"
44498	or will they get into the boats and wait for him alongside?
44498	or would you like to be di- sected by the cook, who is reckoned a neat hand at carvin''?"
44498	perhaps should be after"of them?"
44498	where are you drivin''to, Mr. Royle?
44498	would not some among them be moved by her beauty and her helplessness?
21747	A bad beginning,echoed Adams,"to give a well- deserved blow to as great a rascal as ever walked?"
21747	A man- of- war, Sall?
21747	Ah, an''what would you make o''the King?
21747	Ai n''t they bootiful birds?
21747	Ai n''t they lovely, Sall?
21747	All about it, John? 21747 All right?"
21747	An''Dumplin'', is_ he_ ready?
21747	An''they did n''t haul down their colours, I suppose, till they was about blown to shivers?
21747	An''wot on earth''s the use o''the Lords an''Commons an''War Office? 21747 And how can we help thinking, and talking too,"said Bessy Mills,"about all the new and strange things that Jack Brace related to us?"
21747	And how do you propose to escape_ him_?
21747	And is he the only man left on the island?
21747	And shall we break the ice by referring to Toc''s condition, eh?
21747	And what do you think about, Sall, when you''re alone in the bush?
21747	And who may_ you_ be, my good fellows?
21747	And you agree?
21747	And you was in that battle, was you?
21747	And-- and-- Sally, do n''t you think that_ other_ people might be happy too if they were married?
21747	Are the nine mutineers all on Pitcairn still?
21747	Are you coming, Dan?
21747	Are you going to shoot, father?
21747	Are you married, Thursday?
21747	Are you too busy to be bothered with us?
21747	Ay, who was that, my little man?
21747	But how are the jumpers to go, and where are they?
21747	But what if there''s niggers on it?
21747	But what was it all for?
21747	But where will you go to?
21747	But, I say, you unhung mutineer, do you mean for to tell me that all them good- lookin''boys an''girls are yours?
21747	But-- but-- I mean, as--"Well, why do n''t you go on, Charlie?
21747	Can he be praying?
21747	Can we do better than dine here?
21747	Can you not guess?
21747	Can you rest at all?
21747	Come to know what?
21747	Come, old feller,said Jack Brace,"if it''s so powerful, why not light it and have a real good pull, for old acquaintance sake?"
21747	D''you know, Dan''l?
21747	Dan''l, my lad,said Adams, addressing young McCoy,"which way did_ you_ say you''d go?"
21747	Did n''t the Frenchmen stick to their guns like men?
21747	Did n''t you saw''d it happen jus''t''other day?
21747	Did n''t you tell me, Jack Brace, that Trafalgar was a glorious battle?
21747	Did that do''em much good, Jack?
21747	Did you hear that cry?
21747	Do n''t you think we''d better ask father first?
21747	Do you mean God''s book?
21747	Do you mean to say, sir, that them words are all out of the Bible?
21747	Do you mean turned in the right or the wrong direction?
21747	Do you remember going to the shore yesterday?
21747	Do you think you are to have it all to yourself? 21747 Does any one know how the girls are going?"
21747	Does it not tell of the_ desperately_ wicked and deceitful heart?
21747	Does n''t the taste of it bring back old times?
21747	H''m I an''I suppose if you''d bin born on a Tuesday or Saturday, he''d have called you by one or other of these days?
21747	Has he only two legs,asked Sally, in surprise,"one before an''one behind?"
21747	Has she gone over the cliffs?
21747	Have I made it so plain, then?
21747	Have n''t you followed me ever since you were a staggerer?
21747	Have they killed many of our comrades?
21747	Have you been readin''much o''that book up here, sir?
21747	Have you seen Mr Christian at the tanks this morning?
21747	Have you, sir?
21747	Hog is it, eh? 21747 How can we help it, father?"
21747	How comes it, Sall, that you''ve deserted your post to- day?
21747	How did it happen?
21747	How did it happen?
21747	How did you come to guess it?
21747	How have I shown ignorance just now?
21747	How is it to be done?
21747	How many did you say your colony consists of?
21747	How shall we kill Mills and McCoy?
21747	How so?
21747	I do n''t feel much inclined to go after crawfish or red- snappers to- day, Matt, do you?
21747	I say, Sarah,said the bold and stalwart Dan,"did you ever see such a jolly couple as Toc and his wife before?"
21747	I wonder what sort of things worry them most? 21747 In which direction shall we go?"
21747	Is Talaloo become a dog that he should be driven to live in the bush?
21747	Is it a cow?
21747	Is it true they have killed some of the white men?
21747	Is it_ very_ bad, John?
21747	Is n''t Toc-- very-- happy?
21747	Is n''t it appalling to see creeturs so furious?
21747	Is that you, Adams? 21747 It might; who can tell?"
21747	Just so, but ai n''t these a host in themselves? 21747 May I come in, sir?"
21747	May I go with you, father?
21747	Me''s dood?
21747	Milk o''the ko- ko- nut, eh? 21747 More like old Noah comin''out o''the ark,"said Williams,"on the top o''Mount-- Mount-- what was its name?
21747	My beauty, you''ll beat your mammy in looks yet, eh? 21747 My poor boy,"said Folger, taking his hand and gently feeling his pulse,"do you suffer much?"
21747	No doubt of it whatever; and is n''t mine ditto?
21747	Nor of the great Lord Nelson?
21747	Nor of the great victories gained in the''95 by Sir Edward Pellew, an''Admiral Hotham, an''Admiral Cornwallis, an''Lord Bridgeport?
21747	Now, Sall, can you see?
21747	Now, Toc, how much does two and three make?
21747	Now, are you ready to go?
21747	Of course,continued Adams,"I know that my old''ooman an''Mainmast are with him, but I mean who of the young folk?"
21747	Oh, I say, Matt,cried McCoy,"who put that cocoa- nut on the bridge of your nose?"
21747	Oh, I suppose you mean Charlie Christian?
21747	Oh, Matt, what is it?
21747	Oh, Matt, where did you find it?
21747	Oh, poor thing, I have n''t hurt you, have I?
21747	Oh,_ would n''t_ it?
21747	Oysters, eh?
21747	Rich enough soil, eh?
21747	Shall we give''em a shot, sir?
21747	Shall we proceed with our dwellings, or divide the island into locations?
21747	So your father is dead?
21747	Splendid? 21747 Suit_ them_,"rejoined Christian, with a quick glance;"then_ you_ do n''t count yourself one of them?"
21747	Thank''ee, thank''ee,said Jack Brace, not less heartily;"an''may I ax if you_ are_ one o''the_ Bounty_ mutineers, an''no mistake?"
21747	The King, eh?
21747	The hog will not be ready for a long time; will you help me with the cakes?
21747	Then why does n''t He save me and make me good?
21747	There''s Dan McCoy, now, and Sarah Quintal, they will be very happy when--"Why, how do_ you_ know?
21747	To tell us stories?
21747	To whom does your amiable wish refer?
21747	True, but if a man_ does n''t_ do his best, what then? 21747 Well, Charlie, what are you going to tell me?"
21747	Well, Charlie, why do n''t you ask father''s leave?
21747	Well, Charlie?
21747	Well, I ca n''t say you would,replied the sailor, somewhat puzzled;"but then man''s ways ai n''t the same as God''s ways; are they, sir?"
21747	Well, an''did n''t I say that you said that I said_ you_ did it a- purpose?
21747	Well, father,said May Christian, quickly,"about Rob who?"
21747	Well, what is to be the order of the day?
21747	Well?
21747	Well?
21747	Well?
21747	What are''ee afraid of?
21747	What battle might that have been?
21747	What brings you here?
21747	What d''ye make''em out to be, Jack?
21747	What d''ye mean?
21747	What day is it?
21747	What did he mean by that?
21747	What has happened?
21747	What have we here?
21747	What have you got there?
21747	What in all the world is it?
21747	What is it that puzzles you?
21747	What is it, may I ax?
21747	What is that?
21747	What is the reason of such violence?
21747	What made your father call you Thursday?
21747	What makes you ask?
21747	What makes you so grumpy, old girl?
21747	What more? 21747 What said Mr Christian?"
21747	What was it for?
21747	What will you call him?
21747	What''s hoed through?
21747	What''s imagination?
21747	What''s that to me?
21747	What''s the odds?
21747	What''s the use, father,he asked, with an air of affected simplicity,"of a story sayin''one thing an''meanin''another?
21747	What''s wrong, Thursday?
21747	What, d''you mean the cow?
21747	What, father, do you mean that I''m to lay hold o''that tooth wi''them pincers an''wrench it bodily out of your head?
21747	What_ can_ be the matter with your brains?
21747	What_ is_ he up to now?
21747	Where away did''ee lose her?
21747	Where d''ye hail from, an''what''s your name?
21747	Where got you the chronometer and azimuth compass?
21747	Where is Menalee?
21747	Where''s he gone, Charlie?
21747	Where''s the tool- box, lass?
21747	Where?
21747	Which baby, Sall? 21747 Which?"
21747	Who but Dan''l? 21747 Who is it?"
21747	Who on the island would dare to do it but that domineerin''upstart, Christian?
21747	Who told you about Jesus?
21747	Who''ll go by land and who''ll go by water?
21747	Who''s that?
21747	Who?
21747	Why did you vote for going back to Otaheite, Heywood?
21747	Why do n''t''ee speak?
21747	Why not?
21747	Why so, Charlie?
21747	Why, how can you, bein''a gardener,returned Martin,"expect to see wegitation on the face of a perpindikler cliff?"
21747	Will you come?
21747	Wo n''t you help me?
21747	Wo n''t you take cutlasses?
21747	Would n''t it be fun to have wings?
21747	Yes, father, what is it?
21747	Yes; what then?
21747	You bring us food?
21747	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said at length,"that you''ve never heard of the-- battle-- of-- Trafalgar?"
21747	You do n''t suppose, do you, that I''d propose to do anything of importance without his consent?
21747	You young slip of a pump- handle, what d''ye mean?
21747	You''ll not object, p''r''aps,said the former on the occasion of their first talk over future plans,"to give me a lift wi''the school?"
21747	You''ve come to live with us?
21747	You-- you''ve never heerd tell of Lord Howe, who licked the French off Ushant, somewheres about sixteen years gone by?
21747	Your turn?
21747	_ Can_ it be true?
21747	An''I''ve no table to tell me, an''no way o''findin''it out-- eh?
21747	And do you imagine that yours is the only baby in the world worth looking at?"
21747	Are you ready, Mistress Toc?"
21747	Besides, if repentance alone would do, where is the need of a Saviour?"
21747	But seriously, boy, do you mean it, and is she willin''?"
21747	But were you never at school, Adams?"
21747	But what else do you think about, Sall?"
21747	But what would you say if we were to hide the kettle that McCoy makes it in, and refuse to give it up till the canoe is finished?"
21747	But where are Quintal and McCoy?"
21747	But where do you hail from, friend?"
21747	But you''ve got somethin''to tell me, Toc; what is it?"
21747	Can the absence of temptation be pleaded, when here, in full force, there have been the most powerful temptations to disobedience continually?
21747	Challie, what''s three an''two?"
21747	Christian went to him at once, and put the question,"Will you join me in taking the ship?"
21747	Come, what say you to begin school at once?
21747	Could n''t you manage to add something more to it?"
21747	D''ye hear?"
21747	D''ye mean to say no ship has touched here for that length of time?"
21747	D''ye see?
21747	Did you never see a cow before?"
21747	Did you want to be saved from that sin, my boy?"
21747	Do n''t they teach it at school?"
21747	Do you know anything about Him, father?"
21747	Got no stronger tipple than that?"
21747	Got sauce for it?"
21747	Have they got tails, father?"
21747	How''s that?"
21747	I''m sure Mr Young did not agree to help in such a deed, did he?"
21747	I''ve grabbed you at last, have I?"
21747	If God entreats us to` come,''and provides the` way,''what is it that hinders but unwillingness?
21747	If I_ am_ a mutineer, w''at o''that?
21747	If that would have done, why were not all my brother mutineers saved from sin?
21747	Indeed, the simplicity of their faith was extreme, for it consisted in merely asking the question,"What does God wish me to do?"
21747	Is it long since you arranged it wi''the girls?"
21747	Is it not so?"
21747	Is it nothin''to have the honour an''glory of lickin''the Mounseers an''bein''able to sing` Britannia rules the waves?''"
21747	Is n''t it read every day by thousands to millions, against whom it falls like the sea on a great rock?
21747	Is n''t it?
21747	Is n''t that the way of it, Jack?"
21747	Is n''t that white line at the foot o''the cliffs like a heavy surf, boys?"
21747	It do n''t look much like the things that father Adams used to draw, do it?"
21747	Might n''t I stay at home and take care of the pigs?"
21747	My own son''s afraid o''me now, but who cares?
21747	Need we say that the disappointment at the cutting short of the story was fully compensated by the game?
21747	Now, what have you come to chat about?"
21747	Or if he is so careless about learning his duty that he scarce knows what it is, and in consequence falls into sundry gross mistakes, what then?
21747	Sall, Sall--""What are you thinking of, dear father?"
21747	So he meant, of coorse, victory or death, d''ye see?
21747	The first question is, Are you able to feed your wives without requirin''them to work too hard in the fields?"
21747	Then came the thought,"Who was it that tempted Quintal to mutiny, and placed him in his present circumstances?"
21747	Then, turning to Sally again with a simple look, he asked--"But why does sips come out of holes on de''rizon?"
21747	There was a long pause, then--"You''ll-- carry on-- the work, John; not in your own strength, John-- in His?"
21747	There''s Charlie Christian and Otaheitan Sally--""Why, how did you come to know_ that_?"
21747	They wor bigger ships and more of''em than ours; but what cared Nelson for that?
21747	Things having been finally arranged, Adams said,"By the way, who''s stopping to take charge of poor Jimmy Young?"
21747	What could be plainer or stronger than that?
21747	What is Martin about just now?"
21747	What more could we wish for?"
21747	What say you?"
21747	What sort o''stuff are you tryin''now?"
21747	What think you, Isaac Martin?"
21747	What will you begin with?"
21747	What''s wrong?"
21747	When they came aft he says to them, says he,` Who stole my cocoa- nuts?''
21747	Where can I find a bag to hold some yams?
21747	Who can imagine the delight produced by this gift to minds which had been well educated and were thirsting for more knowledge?
21747	Who can tell the multitude of old memories and affections which were revived by this name?
21747	Why are they not rich like other people?"
21747	Why are they poor?
21747	Why did n''t you open sooner?"
21747	Why, is it not said by the Lord,` If ye love me, keep my commandments?''
21747	Why, man, do you think if I went to England just now, and said ever so earnestly or so truly,` I repent,''that I''d escape swinging at the yard- arm?"
21747	Will you have some?"
21747	Will you join, Sall?"
21747	Will you let Menalee help carry him home?"
21747	Wo n''t he go down without sauce?
21747	Wo n''t you ax''i m?"
21747	Would n''t it be more honest like if it said what it meant at once, straight off?"
21747	You did n''t see any cats about, did you?"
21747	You did n''t see anybody pass this way, did you?"
21747	You''ll hear about him time enough-- eh, Sall?"
21747	You-- want-- leave-- to-- marry, Thursday October Christian, eh?"
21747	do n''t you see it?
21747	eh?
21747	exclaimed Adams, with a look of amused surprise,"you''re not becomin''sentimental are you, Sally?"
21747	he cried, starting up;"what''s wrong, eh?"
21747	no objection, marry-- eh?"
21747	said McCoy, bringing his fuddled mind to bear on this royal difficulty;"the King, eh?
21747	the widdy?"
21747	well, now, let''s hear;_ who_ do you want to marry?"
21747	what knife?
21747	where away?"
21747	without wives, or sisters, or mothers, or grandmothers, to say nothin''o''mothers- in- law, to cook our victuals an''look after our shirt- buttons?"
44546	How do I know that?
44546	Och, shure,said the man,"have n''t I spent the double of it in masses for yez?"''
44546	Well,says he,"what is it?"
44546	''Afraid o''what?''
44546	''Ai n''t this moist stuff veal and''am?''
44546	''Ai n''t ye left her nothing to sit upon?''
44546	''Am I to bring any drink?''
44546	''Am I to go on board with ye?''
44546	''And George?''
44546	''And are cloves so drying?
44546	''And what might the story be, sir?''
44546	''And you really enjoy the prospect of a cruise to the Equator and home?''
44546	''Are n''t you afraid of your sailors?''
44546	''Are n''t you rather a taut hand, Glew?
44546	''Are the crew dissatisfied?''
44546	''Are there other female captains like yourself in your country?''
44546	''Are we going to bury''em in their clothes?''
44546	''Are we moving?''
44546	''Are you a teetotaler?''
44546	''Are you going to bury him?''
44546	''As her''Ighness must go first, there''s no harm, I hope,''said he,''in her walking face foremost?''
44546	''As if you was married?''
44546	''But Miss Vanderholt?''
44546	''But from what, sir?
44546	''But if they make out that we are the schooner of their piracy and murders, will they come on board?''
44546	''But is not such sailing like running to and fro between wickets when there''s nobody bowling?''
44546	''But what excuse could they make,''said Captain Parry,''to be transferred from so staunch a little ship as the_ Mowbray_?''
44546	''Captain Glew?''
44546	''D''ye call it a good job, mate?
44546	''D''ye mean to say,''continued the man, lowering his voice,''that the stores were shipped without the Dutchman knowing of their character?
44546	''D''ye tell me she understands all about the manoeuvring of a ship?''
44546	''Did Mr. Fairbanks explain what I wanted to see you about?''
44546	''Did you discover nothing to enable us to make a guess at what''s become of her people?''
44546	''Did you ever see a funeral at sea, father?''
44546	''Did you find no hint of the fate of the young lady?''
44546	''Did you run away, as I did, from home?''
44546	''Do n''t you remember,''said the other,''what the German said?
44546	''Do she know what''s happened?''
44546	''Do they grumble at one thing more than another?''
44546	''Do you know anything about fore and aft seamanship?''
44546	''Do you know that vessel, d''ye say, Captain Parry?''
44546	''Do you see that her long painter is trailing overboard?''
44546	''Do you see those ragged marks?''
44546	''Do you take any company with you?''
44546	''Do you think we shall be welcome, father?''
44546	''Does he look angry?''
44546	''Does it not look as if the knot had unhitched and let her slip away?''
44546	''Does the young lady go with us, sir?''
44546	''Eighty days in finding your way here?
44546	''Ha, sir, when?''
44546	''Has he no more information to give us?''
44546	''Have sailors no amusements?''
44546	''Have you brought what we asked you for?''
44546	''Home?
44546	''How are ye to know they''re gone home?
44546	''How big''s a man''s windpipe?''
44546	''How do sailors amuse themselves, Glew?''
44546	''How do you like the idea of being married, Parry?''
44546	''How does it bear on the bow?''
44546	''How is the schooner?''
44546	''How it came about, I mean?
44546	''How would she bear from us now?''
44546	''How''s the Dutchman getting on, I wonder?''
44546	''I suspect, captain,''said Mr. Vanderholt,''that you will have met with some romantic traverses in your time?''
44546	''I wonder if ghosts walk the sea as they do churchyards?''
44546	''If it is a memorial, why, in God''s name, should it come to me blood- stained?''
44546	''If they find the job an easy one, then I suppose they''re satisfied?''
44546	''If we fall in with the boat shall we find Miss Vanderholt in her?''
44546	''If we go north, where''s it to carry us to?''
44546	''If we make them a head wind, and continue to sail, how are they to fetch us?''
44546	''In all your going a- fishing did you ever see the like of such a sailor- man as that chap yonder in the trousers?''
44546	''Is a gentleman''s yacht to be disgraced by a stowaway spitfire?
44546	''Is he dead?''
44546	''Is it a belaying- pin or a handspike?
44546	''Is n''t that something white ahead there?''
44546	''Is n''t there no port to which we could carry this craft and dispose of her, and then disperse?''
44546	''Is that a ship on fire down there?''
44546	''Is that a woman you''ve got down there?''
44546	''Is the rest of the pork to be like this?''
44546	''Is the_ Alfred_ going home?''
44546	''Is there no one who can read a prayer from the service over him?''
44546	''Many years at sea, Captain Glew?''
44546	''May n''t a man use his eyesight aboard this bloody ship?''
44546	''No dead bodies?''
44546	''Now, bullies, are we ready?''
44546	''Patch got any colour, sir?''
44546	''Shall we head on a course for her, sir?''
44546	''Shall we stick this vessel''s head north?''
44546	''Shall you take any friends with you?''
44546	''Should the men in the boat see our flares and rockets,''said the captain,''what will they think of them?''
44546	''Take a cigar, sir?''
44546	''Talking of ghosts,''said the doctor,''what do you say, gentlemen, to this psychological touch?
44546	''The seaman who sprang was supposed to be dead?''
44546	''The search?''
44546	''Then, he will not be a gentleman?''
44546	''There''s nothing alive on board?''
44546	''They are absent for months and years; how can you expect constancy?''
44546	''Was that the Lyons an action was brought against for selling condemned Admiralty stores as good food for merchant sailors?''
44546	''We were talking of a certain young lady, and I said:"Do you observe that she drops her H''s?"
44546	''What are those rocks?''
44546	''What are we to do with this vessel, and how are we to manage for ourselves?''
44546	''What are ye?''
44546	''What are you staring at?''
44546	''What are you staring at?''
44546	''What chance do we stand?''
44546	''What d''yer want, Jones?''
44546	''What did she intend?''
44546	''What do I know about circles?''
44546	''What do I owe you for that sugar?''
44546	''What do he mean by"a sailor''s love"?''
44546	''What do it feel like, Frederick?''
44546	''What do the men get to eat?''
44546	''What do you think?''
44546	''What does it betoken?''
44546	''What does that signify?''
44546	''What have they got down there?''
44546	''What have you been a- doing to her?''
44546	''What in flames are you keeping your jib hoisted for?
44546	''What is a log?''
44546	''What is a taut hand?''
44546	''What is it, men?''
44546	''What is it?''
44546	''What is it?''
44546	''What is it?''
44546	''What is the good of worrying you with fo''c''s''le troubles, sir?
44546	''What is the name of our friend?''
44546	''What is there in sailors to be afraid of?
44546	''What is to be done?
44546	''What is to be done?
44546	''What is to be done?''
44546	''What made t''other mate leave the ship?''
44546	''What man?''
44546	''What news can you give me?''
44546	''What pay?''
44546	''What schooner are you?''
44546	''What sort of boss is th''ole man going to turn out?''
44546	''What the blooming blazes,''he thought to himself,''is Bill a- jawing about, with his Ryle yachts and Ryle Standards?''
44546	''What vessel have we there?''
44546	''What vessel''s this?''
44546	''What will you take?''
44546	''What''s a sailor''s love like?''
44546	''What''s he charged with?''
44546	''What''s settled?''
44546	''What''s she doing all this way down here?''
44546	''What''s the meaning of this atrocious conduct, men?''
44546	''What''s the young woman a- doing of?''
44546	''What''s this for?''
44546	''What''s to be done?''
44546	''What''s to be done?''
44546	''What''s wrong with you that you are sending up rockets and burning flares?''
44546	''Where are we now?''
44546	''Where are we sailing to?''
44546	''Where away?''
44546	''Where''s my''at?''
44546	''Where''s the port without a fired consul?''
44546	''Where''s this vessel bound to?''
44546	''Who did it?''
44546	''Who flew the kite?
44546	''Who floored the Dutchman?''
44546	''Who is troubling his head about us, do you think?''
44546	''Who keeps the log of this ship?''
44546	''Who''s going to eat''em?''
44546	''Who''s this bloomed Bill you''ve been talking about since you was lugged out of it?''
44546	''Who''s to tell them_ that_ till we''ve got them under hatches?''
44546	''Why do you address yourself to me?''
44546	''Why not?''
44546	''Why the deuce does n''t that fellow Blundell return?''
44546	''Why the_ Wife''s Hope_?''
44546	''Why?''
44546	''Will he belong to the Royal Navy?''
44546	''Will you allow me to use that glass?''
44546	''Will you carry a doctor?''
44546	''Will you kindly accompany me below, Captain Barrington?''
44546	''Would I go if I did not?''
44546	''Would about that lump,''said Gordon, snatching up a knife and slightly scoring a corner off one of the pieces,''fit a man''s windpipe?''
44546	''Would n''t another vessel put a navigator on board so fine a craft and send her home, sooner than leave her to go to pieces?
44546	''Would they let a valuable boat like that go?''
44546	''Would you be a sailor again?''
44546	''Yer''ll put me ashore, wo n''t yer?''
44546	''You are the owner of that yacht, I reckon?''
44546	''You believe that they would not use violence towards Miss Vanderholt?''
44546	''You consider one hundred and eighty tons too small?
44546	''You do n''t reckon, p''r''aps, that we Amurricans gave you electricity?''
44546	''You have a reason?''
44546	''You''ll wish her cabin specially fitted?''
44546	And he held up two fingers with a satirical smile, as though he should say,''D''ye think two are thinking of us?''
44546	And of our friends, how many are thinking of us?''
44546	And the voyage, I understand, is to be a cruise in the North Atlantic?''
44546	And what are you going to load there?''
44546	And what had happened to him?
44546	And who was George?
44546	And who''s a- going to fall down dead drunk, and act the beast, as you says, a- seeing how it stands with us?''
44546	Are them bodies to be left to lie there till they turn?''
44546	Are there any Glews left?
44546	Are ye afraid?''
44546	Are you an Englishman, sir?''
44546	Bound to the Equator, eh?
44546	But was he dead?
44546	But why is it that the Cockney should drop his H?
44546	But, if he should be dead?
44546	Can I trust you to see to this business?''
44546	Can ye guess what swinging''s like?
44546	Could not she do her own hair?
44546	Could romance be carried beyond this?
44546	D''ye see it?''
44546	D''ye think I''m to be hubbled?''
44546	D''ye want to see our warrant?''
44546	Did n''t I know her gracious mother, the Duchess?
44546	Did the men obey her?
44546	Did ye ever hear of the prices they paid for toolips?
44546	Do human blood smell?
44546	Do n''t they usually scuttle vessels in affairs of this sort?''
44546	Do n''t you remember what your Richard Steele says?
44546	Do n''t you see it''s foul of my mainyard- arm?''
44546	Do n''t you see they''re binding the wessels together by my yard that''s gone in the slings?''
44546	Do you know of a good skipper?''
44546	Do you or I get ships as easily as we swear?''
44546	Does the mast feel equal to the strain, d''ye think?
44546	Finding her father had ceased to speak, she exclaimed:''Who will be the captain?''
44546	For in what direction may that ship be heading?
44546	George, am I dreaming?
44546	Had Miss Vanderholt accompanied the men?
44546	Had not she been murdered before the schooner was abandoned?
44546	Has n''t a man a right to fight for his life?
44546	Has she been sacked, and her crew and pleasure- party murdered?
44546	Have you met with a boat containing eight men and a lady?''
44546	He''d look up at his maintaws''l, and say:"D''ye think you could stand it if I shook a single reef out of yer?
44546	His daughter called to him softly, and said:''Father, did you ever see, in all your life, such a wicked expression as that man wears?''
44546	How could she sit down and eat with him lying there?
44546	How could the poor creature while away the time in a cage?''
44546	How did I get here?
44546	How far can a man see from the schooner''s royal yard?
44546	How long was the engagement going to last?
44546	How long would Ensign Parry have to wait for his promotion?
44546	How many pints go to one of them blossoms?
44546	How often had her feet trodden those steps?
44546	How with the pen could you make that vessel show as the brush has?''
44546	IS HE THE MAN?
44546	If so, what will you wish me to do, sir?''
44546	Is Miss Vanderholt with them?''
44546	Is he Mr. O''Brien, or is he Herr Von Dunks?''
44546	Is it the German that makes this question awful?''
44546	Is it you in the flesh, or am I mad, too?''
44546	Is that because I''m a furriner?''
44546	Is the rest of your food bad?''
44546	Is your pork bad?
44546	Make them understand that they must creep in their search to the very verge, for how far off is a boat visible?
44546	Mr. Tweed, can you lay your hands readily upon a set of irons for that fellow?''
44546	Quite a pome, ai n''t it?
44546	See the Standard a- flying?
44546	Shall I bathe his face?''
44546	She jumps up as if she''d been stabbed, and says in a little shriek:"What do you men want?"
44546	She sprang up, but, instead of going below, went and stood right aft, beside the helmsman, to whom she said:''What do those men want?''
44546	She wore an expression that was like asking''Where am I?
44546	Surely you know Humph Lyons, the ships''chandler in Dock Street, Limehouse?
44546	T''other speaks, and then the cap''n says,"What''s a sailor''s love like?"''
44546	The man might expel a laugh from his throat, but was he physically equal to a smile?
44546	Was it not good for Violet that she should learn to help herself?
44546	Was n''t she afraid of her sailors?
44546	Was not this blood- stained token most tragically portentous, as the only relic or memorial of his love that the sea had to offer him?
44546	We''re entitled to our allowance of rum, anyhow, and if we add a bottle or two of the cabin stuff to that allowance, who''s a- going to miss it?
44546	We''re murderers and pirates-- d''ye know that?''
44546	We''re short of sugar: can you loan me some?''
44546	Were they going to find the half- foundered brig?
44546	Were you pleased with it as you came along?''
44546	What about the lady?''
44546	What are they to do with the schooner if they stick to her?
44546	What can I get for you, miss?"
44546	What could n''t I sit down and ate?
44546	What did the captain expect the sailors to see upon that vast girdle of brine, that rolled flawless to the glorious stroke of the sun?
44546	What had they done with Violet?
44546	What schooner are you?''
44546	What ship are you?''
44546	What ship are you?''
44546	What sufferings, obscure and horrible, was that little wreck memorializing?
44546	What time would you limit us to?''
44546	What was said, Joe?''
44546	What was she?
44546	What was the matter?
44546	What will they do with her?''
44546	What would Columbus have thought of you?
44546	What would they do with her?
44546	What would they do with the schooner?
44546	What''s his nation?''
44546	What''s it about?''
44546	What''s to be done?
44546	What''s your business?''
44546	What, under heaven, brings her here, lying abandoned?
44546	When he was close to the deck- house, a sailor, who was squatting in the shadow of it, exclaimed gruffly:''What was he a- saying of?''
44546	When?
44546	Who brought fire from the skies so that a man might know what to do with it?''
44546	Who carved?
44546	Who had ever heard of such a thing?
44546	Who is that gent?''
44546	Who was it, d''ye think?
44546	Who would defraud the newspapers of that joke?
44546	Who''s the Amurrican of to- day?
44546	Why could n''t ye have let the old Dutchman be?''
44546	Why do n''t ye get''em cleared out overboard, Jim, and sweeten the little hooker?
44546	Why do n''t you cast your eyes aloft and view the Royal Standard a- flying?
44546	Why do n''t you let go yer anchor, you rooting hogs?''
44546	Why not ask Mr. Allan Kinnaird?
44546	Will Miss Vanderholt be able to survive the exposure of even a day and a night?''
44546	Will you have a cigar, sir?''
44546	Would Miss Vanderholt be amongst them?
44546	Would not you suppose him seasoned?
44546	Would the eight men be in her?
44546	Would they carry with them a living witness to their piracy and murders?
44546	said Mr. Tweed;''and it drove the other chap out of a good berth?''
44546	would it?''
28597	A Jap patrol?
28597	A cook ai n''t a brother?
28597	All the way from captain to-- cook?
28597	And Lund?
28597	And then what?
28597	Any better?
28597	Any of you got revolvers?
28597	Anything I can do, Miss Simms? 28597 Are you afraid it''s drugged?
28597	Are you going on deck?
28597	Bein''as yo''re an eddicated chap?
28597	Break all of''em?
28597	But why?
28597	Can I help you to get him into the cabin?
28597	Can you navigate?
28597	Carlsen can not rouse him?
28597	Carlsen''s dead?
28597	Carlsen, where is he? 28597 Clear weather, they tell me?"
28597	D''ye think that popgun of yores c''ud stop me? 28597 Did he practise in Mill Valley?
28597	Did him up, eh? 28597 Did you get wise to the play about the shells?"
28597	Do n''t suppose_ you_ brought a gun along with ye?
28597	Enny bottles left at all?
28597	Enny objections''bout yore stakin''yore share in the gold?
28597	Equal to me? 28597 Ever play much at cards?"
28597	Everything arright, sir?
28597	Feel like getting up?
28597	For Nome?
28597	Goin''to play poker? 28597 Goin''to write second- hand stuff?"
28597	Got it?
28597	Gun- play?
28597	Had breakfast?
28597	Half? 28597 Have you all the medicines you need?"
28597	Have you known the doctor long?
28597	Hear ennything special?
28597	Hear him the other mornin''w''en I asked him if he c''ud give me somethin''to help my eyes hurtin''? 28597 How about Captain Simms?"
28597	How about it, Rainey?
28597	How about keys? 28597 How about the love part of it?
28597	How about them logs? 28597 How about you, Lund, how would you act?"
28597	How are you on small arms?
28597	How can I help you? 28597 How did you come here at all?"
28597	How did you learn all this?
28597	How far have we yet to go?
28597	How far?
28597	How much d''ye suppose he took at once?
28597	How much left?
28597	How much morphine did you give me?
28597	How''d ye make out with the hunters last night?
28597	How''s the cap''en?
28597	I do n''t suppose you looked between the bunk mattresses, did you?
28597	I do n''t suppose your salary is much over thirty a week, is it? 28597 I reckon yo''re raisin''yore eyebrows at that?"
28597	I suppose the captain may mention this matter,he queried,"to cement it?"
28597	I think that-- yes?
28597	I wonder what your real game is?
28597	If you would marry him?
28597	In just what capacity are you callin''this conference?
28597	Is that door shut?
28597	Is that the truth, Sandy? 28597 Is there ice?"
28597	It''s hardly all luck, is it?
28597	Just what are you afraid of?
28597	Just why did you beg my pardon? 28597 Kin you shoot by_ sound_ as well as by sight, Doc?"
28597	Knockout drops? 28597 Makushin?"
28597	Marry you?
28597	Matey,asked the giant,"could you put a blind man in the way of finding the sealin''schooner_ Karluk_?"
28597	May I ask you a question?
28597	Melting? 28597 Miss Simms,"he said,"are you going to marry Doctor Carlsen?"
28597	My fiancà ©?
28597	My patient?
28597	Nervous, Rainey?
28597	Neutral?
28597	No cheers?
28597	Oh, you ai n''t, ai n''t you?
28597	Play fair, do you? 28597 Play for yore last red when you do n''t know where to turn for another, an''have all the crowd thinkin''yo''re goin''broke as they watch the play?
28597	Seen Sandy yet?
28597	Serious? 28597 Simms''daughter?
28597	Skipper enny better?
28597	So yo''re a bit of a sailor?
28597	Soft on her?
28597	Suppose they kill Lund, how they get away? 28597 Surely you know I did not intend to go on this voyage of my own free will?"
28597	Tamada,he queried,"you think I am your friend, that I would rather help you than otherwise?"
28597	That you, Rainey?
28597	That''s me, you skulking sculpin? 28597 The captain said you were a newspaperman?"
28597	The skipper ai n''t dead is he?
28597	Then he and his daughter get forty- five shares, and you only twenty- five?
28597	Then-- my father-- he?
28597	They promised you a share of this treasure, Tamada?
28597	Thought I might lose, and hoped so, did n''t you? 28597 Wal, you wooden- faced squarehead,"he said,"which way did you think it was coming out?
28597	We are waiting to know whether you agree with us?
28597	We may be able to bring him round, all right again, who knows?
28597	We''ll be friends?
28597	Well,he went on,"are you open to reason-- and food?
28597	What about Tamada? 28597 What are they up to now?"
28597	What can he do? 28597 What can you do for him?
28597	What d''ye figger on doin''with yore share, Rainey?
28597	What do these water- front bullies know about a good gal-- or care? 28597 What do you intend tellin''''em if they come on board?"
28597	What do you make of that?
28597	What do you mean by that?
28597	What do you mean?
28597	What do you think Carlsen''s game is, if it goes through?
28597	What if?
28597	What in blazes would you know what to do with it, enny of you? 28597 What in hell do you mean by asking her that question?"
28597	What in hell''s the matter with you?
28597	What is it?
28597	What is your plan, Tamada?
28597	What kind of question? 28597 What motives?"
28597	What were you doin''in there?
28597	What will he do with my father?
28597	What''s the good of knowin''how to handle words if you ca n''t fake up some sort of a service? 28597 What''s the idea?"
28597	What''s the question?
28597	What''s the''ship''s share''?
28597	When''s this coming off?
28597	Where is the magazine?
28597	Where''s Carlsen?
28597	Who says my father is a cur?
28597	Who told you that?
28597	Why did n''t ye say so before?
28597	Why did you drug me?
28597	Why do n''t you write up_ this_ v''yage? 28597 Why do n''t you_ live_ what you write?
28597	Why do we have to masquerade? 28597 Why, you booze- bitten, lousy hunky, what in hell do you want?
28597	Will you do that, Rainey? 28597 Will you take the service ter- morrer?"
28597	Without the shells?
28597	Wonderful? 28597 Would he have taken that for sciatica?"
28597	Yachted a bit?
28597	Yes? 28597 You ai n''t kiddin''me?"
28597	You and Lund?
28597	You do n''t say so, matey? 28597 You have n''t?
28597	You heard what he said when-- the night he tried to shoot you? 28597 You in on this?"
28597	You killed him, Jim?
28597	You know the big demijohn in the lazaretto?
28597	You know there''s a patrol comin''up, Tamada?
28597	You think I need my gun, do ye, you pack of rats? 28597 You think they''d put a blind man ashore that way?"
28597	You too?
28597	You two''ll sit down?
28597	You want to see our papers, Lieutenant?
28597	You would do that? 28597 You''ll be coming later, Rainey?"
28597	You''re in her bad hooks, too, ai n''t ye? 28597 You''ve never done that?"
28597	You?
28597	You?
28597	_ Land- ho!_"What is it?
28597	A writer, eh?"
28597	Ai n''t you got enny red blood in yore veins?
28597	An''good- lookin''eh, Rainey?"
28597	An''then you slap down a card they''ve all overlooked an''larf in the other chap''s face?
28597	And if you murdered the whole ship where would you be?
28597	And yo''re going back after more?"
28597	Any bottles left?
28597	Beale, will you toss them for me?"
28597	Bottles?"
28597	But Tamada?
28597	But perhaps she wanted to be?
28597	But why did n''t you say the island was down on their charts?
28597	But, if he knew that he was to be left out of the division?
28597	But-- hold hard a minnit, will ye?
28597	But-- you''ll accept the apology, and believe me?"
28597	But--""But what?
28597	CHAPTER VII RAINEY MAKES DECISION"Well?"
28597	Can you fix''em?"
28597	Carlsen goin''to marry her?
28597	Carlsen?"
28597	Clear?"
28597	D''ye know what saved me?
28597	D''ye think I do n''t know how to love a gal right?
28597	D''ye think I do n''t respect a good gal?
28597	Deming?"
28597	Did Carlsen plan to have Tamada undertake a wholesale poisoning to secure the gold himself, providing the drugs?
28597	Did he really love the girl?
28597	Did n''t they, Sandy?"
28597	Did she countenance the forcible kidnapping of him as a possible tattler?
28597	Did this, wondered Rainey, explain Tamada''s"certain circumstances"?
28597	Did ye git lunged up?"
28597	Did you know that the skipper has had another bad spell?"
28597	Did you see the gal, Rainey?"
28597	Do n''t you want her?
28597	Do you hear?
28597	Do you think she''d look at you, a beggarly news- monger?
28597	Does that mean you split the heap into a hundred parts an''each one gits four?"
28597	Equal?
28597	Ever occur to you, Rainey, that Tamada, who is a deep one, may have tipped off the whole thing to his consul while the schooner was at San Francisco?
28597	Ever think what happened to a woman in privateer days when they got one aboard, alone, on the high seas?
28597	Feel the difference in temperature?
28597	From far off he heard Lund''s big voice booming,"Here, what''s this?"
28597	Good God, Lund, you can see?"
28597	Had he already tipped off to his consul in San Francisco the purpose of the expedition, sure of a reward equal to what his share would have been?
28597	Had he mistaken his man?
28597	Have a cigarette?"
28597	Have you eaten?"
28597	He remembered Lund''s exclamation of,"Here, what''s this?"
28597	How about it, Rainey; are you lined up with me?"
28597	How about you, Miss Peggy?
28597	How can I help you?"
28597	How does he stand in this matter?
28597	How does she split?
28597	How in blazes are you goin''to write Adventure if you do n''t live it?
28597	How is the boy you saved?"
28597	How''re ye makin''out?"
28597	How''s the deck?
28597	How?
28597	I ai n''t got a gun o''my own, Doc,"he continued,"will you lend me yours?"
28597	I''d''ave chucked myself over long ago if--""If what?"
28597	I''ll have to have you there to read it over to me; savvy?"
28597	If Carlsen was a potential murderer, if he intended to let Simms die, why should he want to marry the girl?
28597	If I made the sacrifice how can I tell that Doctor Carlsen could--_would_ save him?
28597	If the_ Karluk_ ever came back?
28597	If we have n''t touched the seals?"
28597	If we knew what that was?
28597	If you want her, why do n''t you stand up an''try to git her''stead of sittin''around like a sick cat whenever I happen to admire her looks?
28597	If you''ll excuse me for a moment?
28597	Is there a prayer- book aboard?
28597	Is there one of you''ud have got off thet floe an'', blind as I was, turned up ag''in?
28597	It might mean death?"
28597	Lund bent over him, asking him with a note that Rainey, for all his exhaustion, interpreted as one of real anxiety:"How is it with you, matey?
28597	Lund had not needed him, would he need him, save as an aid, not altogether necessary, with Hansen aboard, to run the ship?
28597	Lund?"
28597	Lund?"
28597	Lund?"
28597	Mebbe you can suggest somethin''?"
28597	More grog?"
28597	Much ice in sight?"
28597	My God, what shall I do?
28597	My gun went overboard, did n''t it?
28597	Notice ennything?"
28597	Now?"
28597	Or San Francisco?"
28597	Or was his lust for gold mingled with a passion for possession of her?
28597	Or--?
28597	Peggy?"
28597	Purser, maybe?"
28597	Rainey, git that gun an''attend to the young lady, will you?"
28597	Rainey, have some one run a line, head- high, an''fix a bottle on it, will ye?
28597	Rainey, not to interrupt you, what do you know about enteric fever?"
28597	Rainey?"
28597	Savvy?
28597	Steamer man?
28597	Stick with me, or line up with the rest of''em, work yore passage, an''thank''em for nothing when they divvy the stuff an''leave you out?
28597	Suppose I put something in that food, that they would not taste?
28597	Suppose I told Carlsen of this?"
28597	Suppose the_ Karluk_ fought up to Kotzebue Bay and found a dozen power- vessels hanging about, waiting for us to lead them to the beach?
28597	Supposing that card of his did win, how could they handle the schooner?
28597	Sure of all this?"
28597	Tamada?
28597	The idea is to divvy the gold into equal parts, ai n''t it?
28597	Thet''s fair enough, ai n''t it?"
28597	Want to come along, Rainey?"
28597	Want to make yore inspection?
28597	Was Tamada in league with Carlsen?
28597	Was he calculating on the arrival of a Japanese patrol?
28597	Was it a friendly hint from the Japanese?
28597	Was it because of her-- it might be because of her special pleading-- that they had not gone further?
28597	Well, you''ve not much fault to find, have ye?
28597	What about you?
28597	What are you?
28597	What can I do?
28597	What can I do?
28597	What could Lund make of that?
28597	What could one Japanese hope to do against the crowd?
28597	What could they do against so many?
28597	What did Tamada mean by"except under certain circumstances"?
28597	What did she mean by such a charge?
28597	What do we care about his plans?
28597	What do you intend to do with him?"
28597	What good would it do you?
28597	What have you got to say about it?"
28597	What if Lund regarded the girl as legitimate loot?
28597	What in hell does a doctor know about navigation?"
28597	What is your rating aboard?"
28597	What kind of a game is this?
28597	What makes you gentle him that way?
28597	What shall I do?"
28597	What shall I do?"
28597	What they shootin''at?
28597	What''s the plan?"
28597	What''s the use of livin''on it an''not knowin''it by sight?
28597	When it''s all over?
28597	When?
28597	When?"
28597	Where is he?
28597	Where''s the skipper?
28597	Who sent ye?
28597	Who''d have thought it?
28597	Who''s this man, who was talkin''with ye when I come aboard?"
28597	Why did n''t he come to see me?
28597	Why do n''t you make love to her?"
28597	Why do n''t you travel an''see stuff as it is?
28597	Why had both Lund and Carlsen seemed to lay stress on this matter?
28597	Why had they treated him with such consideration?
28597	Why was the doctor relieved and Lund disappointed at his ignorance?
28597	Why would I?
28597	Will you marry me?
28597	Wo n''t you accept it?
28597	Wonder if he changed the combination?
28597	Would he fight for the share of gold he expected to come to him?
28597	You can navigate, I make no doubt?"
28597	You wo n''t give me away, though?
28597	You''ve bin aboard?"
28597	[ Illustration:"What''s that I hit?"
28597	_ Equals?_ Hell!"
28597	_ If what?_"Sandy turned to Rainey.
28597	_ Jump!_ Equals, are you?
28597	_ There is n''t any more?_"he flashed out, with sudden energy, trying to raise himself.
28597	asked Lund,"what are you goin''to do about it, Rainey?
28597	asked Lund]"What''s that I hit?"
17414	A thick- and- thin friend, eh, Jack? 17414 Ah, madam, commencing your good works so soon?"
17414	Ah, performed some valorous deed?
17414	Ah, yes, he was making up to her, eh? 17414 Am I to consider myself under arrest, Captain?"
17414	An eye for an eye, eh? 17414 And I suppose you''ll hire them with your bags of gold, which you probably have stowed under your bunk?"
17414	And did the little dear write? 17414 And how about us, how about our lives?"
17414	And the hands?
17414	And what shall I look for?
17414	And you say nothing?
17414	And you say that Newman has persistently endeavored to stir up the crew to acts of disobedience and violence?
17414	Ay tank you ship now?
17414	Aye, but what if Blackie and Boston, or that Cockney, make trouble? 17414 Blast me, ca n''t you even guess what she once was?"
17414	But did n''t you hear any names mentioned?
17414	But how''ll you do it?
17414	But mentally, eh?
17414	But surely Lynch did n''t intend staying by the ship? 17414 But why did n''t he shoot Cockney?"
17414	But you are not thinking of yourself, are you, Roy?
17414	But you forgot to take a reef in it awhile back, did n''t you?
17414	Captain, may I speak to you now?
17414	Coming aft? 17414 Did n''t he see him?"
17414	Did n''t you ask the Nigger?
17414	Did you ever make a voyage in the_ Golden Bough_, Captain?
17414	Do I look like one? 17414 Do you remember how you got that note?
17414	Do you remember that dinner, Roy? 17414 Do you think, Roy, that Beulah-- that she jumped-- herself?"
17414	Do you want to crab the whole game?
17414	Do you want to crab the whole game?
17414	Do you want to know what happened next? 17414 Does Ah look like peace?"
17414	For her sake?
17414	Going asleep on the job? 17414 Hanging around aft-- what for?"
17414	Has he ever used you-- as victim?
17414	Have you got a gun?
17414	He has helped you a lot in the past, has n''t he, Roy? 17414 He said that, did he?"
17414	He''s balmy-- and besides what d''ye think a Holy Joe would say?
17414	How about Newman?
17414	How about dinner, Blackie?
17414	How could you stand it?
17414	How do I know? 17414 How do I know?"
17414	How do you know that?
17414	How many, Swede?
17414	I guess the Big''Un has been talking to you? 17414 Interesting chat we''ve had-- old times, future, and all that-- eh, Roy?
17414	Is it gone?
17414	Is she not coming forward?
17414	It stings, eh, Roy? 17414 Know what?"
17414	Lynch for us? 17414 My man, have you permitted a ghost stand your trick at the wheel?"
17414	Night befoh last Ah was hangin''''round aft----"What?
17414	No less eager to break into limbo, than to break out of it--_eh_?
17414	Now what have you to say to that, Newman?
17414	Now what is he up to?
17414	Now you begin to understand? 17414 Now you know how he turned the trick on you, do n''t you?
17414	Now you see what he got?
17414	Now, what is he up to?
17414	Oh, Boy, why did you do it?
17414	Peaceful, eh? 17414 Say, how long before we reach Hong Kong?"
17414	Say, matey, what''s the game?
17414	Say, what is the idea?
17414	Shipped themselves, did they? 17414 Shreve?
17414	So my wife was in the sail- locker with this convict, and he was making up to her? 17414 So one little ghost scared you, eh?"
17414	So you are a Holy Joe, are you? 17414 So-- he commands for''ard, eh?"
17414	So?
17414	Strange things happen in this ship, eh, Jack?
17414	Stuff for a yarn-- eh? 17414 Surely you do n''t mean the_ Golden Bough_?"
17414	Swede, does the_ Golden Bough_ sail to- morrow?
17414	Swope said that?
17414	Tell me, Nigger, who''s the man that''s spying on the big fellow?
17414	That damned murderer aft is out to croak us, too, ai n''t he-- all of us he can spare? 17414 That stings-- eh, Roy?
17414	That-- oh, Boy, what do you mean to do?
17414	The law?
17414	The squareheads may be kept quiet,I said,"but how about the stiffs?
17414	The wheel? 17414 Then why are you bothering me?"
17414	To share an outlaw''s career? 17414 Vas da lady on board?"
17414	Vat you ban doing mit da longboat to- night?
17414	Was there much comment among the hands?
17414	We got to do it now, guns or no guns-- ain''t that right, mates?
17414	Well, Blackie, how about dinner?
17414	Well, just this-- a gang that has guts enough to face shotguns with sheath- knives is a pretty tough gang, ai n''t it? 17414 Well, m''son, where''s your ghost?"
17414	Well, now, I guess the Big''Un has been showing you his map, hey?
17414	Well, now, Shreve, did n''t it ever strike you as how we''re blasted fools to let those fellows aft knock us about? 17414 Well, why do n''t you call upon God to help you?"
17414	Well-- how about it?
17414	Well?
17414	What are you doing here?
17414	What are you standing about for? 17414 What could I do?
17414	What do you mean?
17414	What do you mean?
17414	What do you mean?
17414	What do you think that gang cares for the law? 17414 What do you two see in that old hull that is so extraordinary?"
17414	What do you want, my man?
17414	What have you there?
17414	What is wrong, Mister?
17414	What is your name?
17414	What is?
17414	What more could Mary ask in the way of evidence than the sight of you in that place at that time? 17414 What say you call it off, lad?"
17414	What time have they set?
17414	What yarn did that Cockney bring for''ard with him?
17414	What you goin''to do?
17414	What''s holdin''you back?
17414	What''s it about, anyway?
17414	What''s that to you?
17414	What''s that? 17414 What''s that?"
17414	What''s the matter with you, lad?
17414	What''s the matter with you?
17414	What''s this, Misters?
17414	What''s yer John Henry''s?
17414	When does the crew come off?
17414	Where did Big''Un go?
17414	Where did you say that big jasper was?
17414	Where have you come from?
17414	Where is that big jasper who came aboard with you?
17414	Where is the fellow who came on board with you?
17414	Where''s the nigger?
17414	Which is the lad who beheld this-- ghost?
17414	Who ai n''t a bit soft in that quarter?
17414	Who is going to take the talk aft? 17414 Who is safe in this ship?"
17414	Who say dat Ah know?
17414	Who was he?
17414	Who, now, may go aloft feeling secure he will reach the deck again, alive and unhurt?
17414	Who?
17414	Why do n''t you call on God?
17414	Why do n''t you call on me?
17414	Why not?
17414	Why, where is the crew?
17414	Will you stand it, Shreve?
17414	With the crowd, sink or swim-- that''s what we want to know?
17414	Wot did we think abaht it?
17414	You and I, alone, are n''t going to sail the ruddy packet?
17414	You are his friend? 17414 You are sure the lady sails, Swede?"
17414	You are thinking that my brave and upright second mate will prevent it happening to our dear little Mary? 17414 You did n''t watch her, did you?
17414	You heard what Holy Joe said?
17414	You searched about for''ard for him?
17414	You''ve taken a reef in it,_ eh_, Shreve?
17414	_ Eh_, what''s this?
17414	A China voyage, was n''t it?
17414	A case of nerves?
17414	A chance to do a good deed, store up treasures in heaven, all that, eh?
17414	A gutter product would not know his father,_ eh_, my lad?"
17414	A loose end tucked in, eh, Roy?
17414	A loose end, or two, eh, Roy?
17414	A neat trick, eh, Roy?
17414	A pretty pass, you say, when the ignorant foc''sle Jack pities the captain''s wife?
17414	A rat?
17414	Abel Horn brought it to you-- remember?
17414	Ah wants peace, yoh wants peace-- but does dey want peace?
17414	Ah, I could write a treatise upon the Art of Elimination-- couldn''t I?
17414	Ah, now you understand?
17414	Am I right, eh?
17414	An apt description-- what?"
17414	An apt name, a true name--_eh_, Angus?
17414	An incautious system?
17414	An old workhorse-- eh?
17414	And He has helped her a lot, has n''t he?
17414	And do you know what he told me, Roy?
17414	And it kind of evens up the chances, does n''t it?"
17414	And my wife lent herself to such a scheme, did she?"
17414	And plotting mutiny?
17414	And so he smiled, and said musingly, and distinctly, to Newman,"A miss is as good as a mile, eh?
17414	And that he had a great scar on his face, or head, about which he never spoke?
17414	And that his hair retained its yellow luster even in old age?
17414	And then who would hold the crew in check, who would labor to save Newman?
17414	And they have n''t all the arms-- we got our knives, ai n''t we?
17414	And what was this"rich lay"they spoke of?
17414	And you believe in me, eh, Jack?"
17414	And, indeed, what could a spy report against the big man that could injure him?
17414	Any of you know anything about bone setting?
17414	Artistic, eh?
17414	Beautiful?
17414	But Beasley thought-- oh, well, what does it matter now?"
17414	But I made you talk, I made you squirm, eh?
17414	But guns to guns-- well, that''s different now, ai n''t it?"
17414	But he''s glad to see me-- aren''t you, Beasley?
17414	But what had I to do with it?
17414	But what was likely to lurk in the dark?
17414	But what''s he after this time?"
17414	But where do you stand-- with us, or against us?"
17414	By George, do you recognize her?"
17414	Ca n''t you see that?"
17414	Clever-- yes?
17414	Come now, are you not glad to see me?"
17414	Come to think of it, it''s sound theology-- vicarious atonement, eh?
17414	D''ye hear that, Misters?
17414	D''you reckon to spell- o the whole afternoon?
17414	Deaken?"
17414	Deserted, as Lynch had declared?
17414	Developed a craven streak, and cleared out?
17414	Did he think that Captain Swope was planning the cold- blooded murder of an able seaman?
17414	Did n''t I find it out?
17414	Did n''t I know his ways with the girls?
17414	Did n''t I know his ways?
17414	Did n''t he, now?
17414	Did n''t his mates remember those togs?
17414	Did n''t murdered men always come back?
17414	Did n''t she have the kindest heart in the country?
17414	Did she really go forward and bind up the men''s hurts?
17414	Did some new danger threaten my friend?
17414	Did that mean he feared a stealthy assassination, a knife thrust from the dark?
17414	Did they, too, think mutiny?
17414	Did you come by it honestly?
17414	Did you ever know anybody to fathom his game?"
17414	Did you have a father by that name?
17414	Do n''t you think there was?
17414	Do n''t you want to help the lady and the big fellow?"
17414	Do you hear me, Angus?
17414	Do you know her?
17414	Do you stand with us?"
17414	Do you understand?"
17414	Does n''t it?
17414	Eh, Captain?"
17414	Eh, Roy-- who wins?
17414	Eh, Roy?
17414	Eh, you great fool?
17414	Eh?
17414	Especially, when she added,"Do you think he would kill in that fashion?"
17414	Eyes?
17414	For God''s sake, Mister-- what''s the matter there on deck?"
17414	Give him my money for safekeeping?
17414	Good Lor'', men, have you gone crazy?
17414	Had I not been offered a fighting man''s billet by the Swede, himself?
17414	Had I not stopped at the Knitting Swede''s, and ruffled on equality with the hard cases?
17414	Had I not whipped the bully of the beach?
17414	Had he and I been mistaken in our judgment of Bucko Lynch?
17414	Had he hurt her?
17414	Had he shipped so he might worship his beloved from the lowly foc''sle?
17414	Had she, then, sent him packing ashore, while I slept?
17414	Hair?
17414	Has n''t he?
17414	He could only mumble, and stammer out,"You-- you refuse duty?"
17414	He murmured over and over again to me, as though obsessed by the words,"Does yoh know where yoh am, mate?
17414	Hello-- who''s this?"
17414	Her age?
17414	Ho, ho, that''s rich, is n''t it?
17414	How about Boston and Blackie?"
17414	How could I crab their game?
17414	How could I save Newman?
17414	How could you know?
17414	How indeed?
17414	How this fellow, Waldon, sailed into a Samoan harbor in an open boat, his only companion his beautiful young wife?
17414	How was I to know that the greaser had n''t played a trick on you, and given you over to the Old Man?
17414	I guess maybe he''s told you that Blackie and me are two men who can take a chance without weakening?
17414	I had to look out for myself, had n''t I?
17414	I heard him exclaim,"Where, Mary?
17414	I knew from that look in his eyes why no parson would now ever say to him,"Do you take this woman?"
17414	I know Mary( who should know her better than her legal spouse, eh, Roy?)
17414	I left no loose end that night in Bellingham, did I?
17414	I''m a tender- hearted man, Roy-- ho, ho, that''s rich, eh?
17414	If I did not kill Captain Swope what would happen to Newman?
17414	If the owners did not have to pay wages to the crew, they would save money, would n''t they?
17414	Is it true, as I have been told, he was such a giant of a man, and possessed of such enormous physical strength?
17414	It will take your mind off your pain, eh?
17414	Kill Swope in fair fight, with chances equal?
17414	Let me see-- what did you call yourself?
17414	Mental torture, when he finds a mind intelligent enough to appreciate subtleties?
17414	My God, how have you been able to stand it, Mary?"
17414	No danger of your sleeping, eh, Roy?
17414	No, by God, we''re going to put a stop to it-- and we want to know if you are with us?"
17414	Now what the deuce did Boston mean?
17414	Now you understand?
17414	Now, what signboard did you rob?
17414	Oh, well, I''ll tell you-- why not?
17414	One hand shy?"
17414	Or was he seeking vengeance?
17414	Remember him, Briggs?
17414	Remember how she looked in the old days, Briggs?"
17414	Remember telling me that?
17414	Remember that Portagee, last voyage, and how he finished?"
17414	Remember, you left a day ahead of him, to join your ship in New York?
17414	Remember?
17414	Roy, do n''t you want to know what I am going to do to Mary?"
17414	Said Chips,"But what''s the game?
17414	Say, Jack, what has the Big''Un been saying to you about us?
17414	Says he,"Well, now how about running on a rock?
17414	Shall I lower my arms, and permit this gentleman to fasten the irons upon my wrists?"
17414	She had good reason to; was I not making my gold pieces dance a merry tune?
17414	Some fellow would ask me-- as some fellow always does--"And what house did you put up in, in''Frisco, Jack?"
17414	Something was going on aft-- but what?
17414	Swope?
17414	That is it?"
17414	That night you had me to dinner on board your ship, in Bellingham-- you never guessed why I fished for that invitation?
17414	The ghost of some dead sailor- man, haunting the scene of his earthly misery?
17414	The just and merciful One-- d''you remember how old Baintree used to rant?
17414	The lady?
17414	Then he bellowed aft,"Yes, sir?"
17414	Then he said to the big man,"Vat if your frients ship by her?"
17414	Then, where will them sailmakers and carpenters be, with their boss gone?
17414	These South Sea Islands?"
17414	Unhappy?
17414	Was Captain Shreve familiar with the tale?
17414	Was I not fair game for any huntress?
17414	Was Newman in trouble?
17414	Was it treachery?
17414	Was n''t it he, as well as Swope, who mishandled the boy to his death?
17414	Was not that glory?
17414	Was she really an incarnate Mercy in this floating hell?
17414	Was she the lass in the beggarman''s yarn?
17414	Was the talk I had heard at the Swede''s correct, did that black devil beat the lady?
17414	We are all workhorses, are we not, we of the sea?
17414	We''ll be going among islands,_ hey_?
17414	We''re all on the dodge together, ai n''t we?
17414	Well, blast my----""Is what?"
17414	Well, how about it, Shreve?
17414	Well-- maybe I will see her finish, eh?"
17414	What could I say?
17414	What could a few revolvers do against these entrenched men?
17414	What d''ye want to pal with that cub for, when two old friends like Blackie an''me are ready and willing to work for you?
17414	What d''ye want?"
17414	What did Boston and Blackie think of it?
17414	What did it mean?
17414	What did you dope''em with, Swede?"
17414	What else to do?"
17414	What for?
17414	What game were these two worthies up to?
17414	What had become of him?
17414	What if Mary forgot her pride?
17414	What if you forgot your pride?
17414	What then?
17414	What was he-- a discarded lover?
17414	What was her trouble?
17414	What was this game they were willing I should enter?
17414	What?
17414	Where did the fellow come from?
17414	Who did not?
17414	Who would not, with the muzzle of a shotgun carelessly pointed at his breast?
17414	Who''ll lend a hand?"
17414	Whose berth?
17414	Why I persuaded you to send your mates ashore that night?
17414	Why did she not show herself on deck this fine morning?
17414	Why not?
17414	Why should I have felt thus?
17414	Why should a man bring his bride into an uncivilized and lawless section of the world, and settle down for life?
17414	Why were he and his mates thumped, when they willingly did their work?
17414	Wonder who he is?"
17414	Would you add another murder to your crimes?"
17414	Yer got to knock a Judy abaht, arn''t yer?
17414	Yoh ebber sail out East?
17414	Yoh ebber see de quiet befoh a typhoon, so quiet seems like yoh ca n''t breathe?
17414	Yoh say de ship peaceful now?
17414	You ca n''t surprise them-- and what can you do against their guns?"
17414	You can understand that, can you not?
17414	You did n''t want to talk about Mary, did you?
17414	You do not understand, yet you are eager to risk your skin in another man''s quarrel?
17414	You had been my catspaw once; why not again?
17414	You must have dreamed at your Sybeel-- understand?"
17414	You never guessed?
17414	You remember the old fool?
17414	You see, I looked upon him as my chum, and-- had he not saved my life, up there, on the yard?
17414	You ship by the Knitting Swede?"
17414	You trusted me, did n''t you?
17414	You would be brave, you would be gallant, eh?
17414	You''ll wait here for me, eh, Roy?
17414	You-- understand?"
17414	_ Ja_?
17414	remarked Newman,"He enjoys refinements of cruelty, also?
2415	Ai n''t you afraid you''ll use all your ammunition up?
2415	An''ca n''t you see the reporters eatin''it up?
2415	An''what are you goin''to do about it, Grandpa?
2415	An''what are you goin''to do with me?
2415	And do you know what they did? 2415 And has O''Sullivan bought Andy Fay''s sea- boots yet?"
2415	And he had them all the time?
2415	And how have you been?
2415	And if we do n''t?
2415	And if we do n''t?
2415	And if you''d want to hear them? 2415 And that is Andy Fay?"
2415	And the books?
2415	And these three new- comers-- they are n''t Finns?
2415	And took the lazarette ladder along with him?
2415	And what do you make of them?
2415	And what man is at the wheel now?
2415	And where,was my thought,"O where was the Samurai?"
2415	And who eats there?
2415	And will Charles Davis arrive in Seattle?
2415	And you did n''t get the cholera afterwards?
2415	And you feel like an old stiff, eh?
2415	And you never caught it yourself?
2415	And_ you_?
2415	Any more of you guys want to promenade aft?
2415	Anybody hurt?
2415	Anything we can do for you?
2415	Are n''t you afraid?
2415	Are there any more?
2415	Are you goin''down?--or am I goin''to throw you down?
2415	Around the world?
2415	But ca n''t a vessel ever steal around?
2415	But how could you recover from so fearful an injury?
2415	But how do you explain the carrying away of our head- gear?
2415	But that man-- his face-- what happened to him?
2415	But what will you be wantin''of them?
2415	But what''d you do it for?
2415	But where did it come from?
2415	But where did they get the grub?
2415	But why set more sails?
2415	But why wait till four?
2415	But why?
2415	But you?
2415	Certainly,says I;"what can I do for you?"
2415	Condition?
2415	Did he get hurt, too?
2415	Did you get_ that_?
2415	Did you offer him up to a thousand?
2415	Do n''t you understand?
2415	Do you believe in God?
2415	Do you believe in them?
2415	Do you have many such at sea?
2415	Do you think so?
2415	Do? 2415 Do?"
2415	Do?
2415	Eight years ago, was n''t it?
2415	Gangsters?
2415	Getting hungry, eh? 2415 Getting hungry?"
2415	Getting short of coal?
2415	Going along with him? 2415 Hard over?"
2415	Have n''t you played a dirty trick enough comin''on board this ship in your condition? 2415 Have you a good head?"
2415	How can one drive with bosuns like that and a crew like that? 2415 How could you dare ship on a voyage like this in your condition?"
2415	How did they get there?
2415	How do you think it will end?
2415	How much do you weigh?
2415	I ai n''t ate outa your hand yet, have I?
2415	I am Chink, monkey, damn fool, eh?--no good, eh? 2415 I am afraid, if we begin that, we''d have to send two- thirds of our complement ashore-- one lump?
2415	I noticed him yesterday, a big man muttering continually to himself?
2415	I suppose you''ve heard Schumann Heink?
2415	If you felt that way, why did n''t you join us?
2415	Is he well off?
2415	Is it very far away?
2415	Is n''t it the Golden Gate, and San Francisco, and the Farallones?
2415	Is the Greek going to die?
2415	It''s hell, ai n''t it, sir?
2415	Mr. Mellaire, will you launch the long boat and get some kind of a crew into it while I back the main- yard? 2415 Mr. Pathurst, will you please tell Mr. Pike to set the mizzen- topgallant?"
2415	Mr. Pathurst? 2415 Mr. Pike, will you please go for''ard and interview this devil?
2415	Nancy-- my bosun; ai n''t he a peach?
2415	Now I wonder what ship was sunk off the Plate eight years ago?
2415	Now it was n''t, by any chance, that he said eighteen years ago?
2415	Now what is your forecast of our coming weather?
2415	Now where did they blow in from a night like this?
2415	Oh, then you''ve been sick?
2415	Stiff with the cold you were, eh?
2415	The honeymoon shall be on the_ Elsinore_ from Valparaiso all the way to Seattle?
2415	The one you thought there was something the matter with?
2415	Then what?
2415	Very well, when are you and the rest of your rats going to turn to?
2415	Want to make land, eh?
2415	Well, did they eat?
2415	Well, getting tired?
2415	Well, what do you think?
2415	Well, what do you think?
2415	Well, what do you want?
2415	Well, what is it?
2415	Well?
2415	What are you goin''to do if we trim?
2415	What are you going to do with him?
2415	What are you going to do with us, sir?
2415	What are you going to do?
2415	What are you limping about?
2415	What d''ye think we''re taking off the kites for?
2415	What did he say?
2415	What did you do?
2415	What did you say, sir, was the captain''s name?
2415	What do you feel?
2415	What do you make of it, Miss West?
2415	What do you make of them?
2415	What do you think now of the carpenter and his bag of tricks?
2415	What do you think of the crew?
2415	What do you think of the crew?
2415	What does Louis think?--and Yatsuda?
2415	What does the devil look like, my man?
2415	What does the steward think?
2415	What in hell are you doing? 2415 What is down there?"
2415	What is happening?
2415	What is it?
2415	What is it?
2415	What is the matter, Mr. Pike? 2415 What is the use of running off- shore?"
2415	What makes you think you will last the voyage? 2415 What of it?"
2415	What possibly could have led you to expect that I would make love to you?
2415	What price tobacco this morning?
2415	What will you do?
2415	What would you? 2415 What''d you do it for?"
2415	What''ll it be if we''re off here a month?
2415	What''s eatin''you, anyway?
2415	What''s it to you?
2415	What''s the matter with_ you_?
2415	What''s the matter?
2415	What''s the use?
2415	What''s wrong with it, sir?
2415	What''s your name-- you?
2415	What''s your name?
2415	What''s_ your_ name?
2415	What?
2415	When did I ever flutter?
2415	When did the_ Andrew Jackson_ tie her?
2415	When did you decide to make this voyage?
2415	When do we get our next grub, sir?
2415	When do you think we''ll be up with the Horn again?
2415	Where did you get that word_ warlock_?
2415	Where do you get your food?
2415	Where''d they come from? 2415 Where''s O''Sullivan?"
2415	Where''s Sidney Waltham?
2415	Which would you prefer?
2415	Who can blame one for loving the sea?
2415	Who can explain the way the Finns plays tom- fool tricks with the weather? 2415 Who is at the wheel?"
2415	Who looks mean and angry all the time, and who was steering the evening before last?
2415	Who was it?
2415	Who''s in there now?
2415	Who''s the old stiff now?
2415	Who?
2415	Whose idea was the sulphur?
2415	Why ai n''t you asked''em?
2415	Why did he tell it?
2415	Why did you swear it before?
2415	Why do n''t you bet with him yourself?
2415	Why, what is the matter with them?
2415	Why?
2415	Will you?
2415	With our drift we''ll be close up under the land by morning, wo n''t we?
2415	Would you care to read some of them?
2415	Yes, sir,said Mr. Pike; and Kipling''s line came to me:"Woman, Man, or God or Devil, was there anything we feared?"
2415	You do n''t like the sea?
2415	You do n''t think they have been fighting?
2415	You get my drive?
2415	You mean you know?
2415	You mean you think we''ll have more sea- burials?
2415	You mean you''ve been listening to the talk of the men?
2415	You suffer pain often?
2415	You think trouble?
2415	You want my job, eh?
2415	You''ve seen my treatment, ai n''t you?
2415	You''ve seen the hell I''ve got, ai n''t you?
2415	''For are not we,''they say,''the end of all?
2415	***** And what are wits for, if not for use?
2415	?"
2415	?"
2415	?"
2415	A man is a man, sir-- you understand-- and you have not spoken of it to her?"
2415	Ai n''t there one of you that can sing?
2415	Am I not a passenger?
2415	An''did n''t I fall through the hatch two days later an''break my shoulder?"
2415	An''did n''t that ghost rip the shoe right off of me?
2415	An''do n''t everybody know the Finns is regular warlocks an''weather- breeders?"
2415	An''there''s Roberts, there, dead, too, an''headin''for the sharks-- an''what for?
2415	An''what are you goin''to do about it?
2415	An''who in hell are you an''your fathers?
2415	An''whose idea was it-- to douse the sulphuric into Rhine''s face?
2415	And I ask myself a thousand times,"But how?"
2415	And I?
2415	And by the same token, here on the_ Elsinore_, has not the land- world ceased?
2415	And he''s better off, ai n''t he?
2415	And if so, whither had he disappeared?
2415	And what could I do?
2415	And when they grow weak off the Horn what''ll we do?
2415	And whence would he journey back to reoccupy that body when what we call consciousness returned to him?
2415	And who shall say which is the worthier-- the writing of a whole library or the building of a nest?
2415	And yet, after the stroke, did he not come out on deck?
2415	Are these the iron- vigoured ones that survived the hardships from Baltimore to the Horn, and are fitted to survive anything?
2415	Are you game?"
2415	Are you hurt?"
2415	But I never saw one as queer as this-- boys, old men, cripples and-- you saw Tony the Greek go overboard yesterday?
2415	But as for this scum and slum-- say, you remember, Mr. Pathurst, that man I spoke to the first day, who said his name was Charles Davis?"
2415	But did he?
2415	But is it unreal to Messrs. Pike and Mellaire?
2415	But they''ve asked me to advise''em on the law, an''I have advised''em--""And the law-- what is it?"
2415	But what can you do when the bosuns are worse than the men?"
2415	But what do they know?
2415	But where are the three devils?"
2415	But where did you get it?"
2415	But where do they get their food?
2415	But where was Mr. Pike?
2415	But why did they laugh?
2415	But, as I say, why bother?"
2415	By the same token, was he not alive?
2415	CHAPTER XXXIV"How are you for a climb?"
2415	CHAPTER XXXV"What price tobacco?"
2415	Ca n''t you see it?"
2415	Can they be as stupid as this?
2415	Could it be right?
2415	Could she carry more?
2415	Could she carry what she had?
2415	D''ye get that?
2415	D''ye get_ that_?
2415	Did I not know love-- lyric, passionate, mad, romantic love?
2415	Did n''t he have curvature of the spine?
2415	Did the Samurai make a mistake?
2415	Did the second mate know he was on deck?
2415	Did you ever hear of the_ Sunny South_?--she that was sold in Havana to run slaves an''changed her name to_ Emanuela_?"
2415	Did you notice a little, dried- up Scotchman?"
2415	Do n''t you know bets are being made that you wo n''t?"
2415	Do they fear only the immediate thing?
2415	Do you get that?"
2415	Does n''t it make you hungry for your East Side?
2415	Does pain leave no record with them?
2415	For how could she see, being woman, the"far- off, disastrous, unattainable things,"when she, as she so stoutly averred, had gazed often on the stars?
2415	For that matter, what has happened to the second mate?
2415	Fourteen of us have gone overside, and who can tell the end?
2415	Got_ that_?"
2415	Got_ that_?"
2415	Had not Mr. Pike told me, in reply to a question, that he estimated the running expenses of the_ Elsinore_ at two hundred dollars a day?
2415	Have they no horizons wider than a day?
2415	Having satisfied herself, she was starting back, when she paused and said:"Wo n''t you come into the cabin where it''s warm?
2415	He looked up at me challengingly, and sneered:"Want some more to come down?"
2415	How can I possibly convey the terrible venomousness with which he uttered these words?
2415	How could I funk in the face of their weakness-- I, who lived aft in the high place?
2415	How could I?
2415	How describe that battle up the stairway?
2415	How many eggs yesterday?"
2415	How possibly could it have come from the South American coast these hundreds of miles in the teeth of the trades?
2415	How was I to guess the manner of the invasion?
2415	I held it till Margaret came on deck with her cheery"What ho of the night, brave mariner?"
2415	I remembered the two mates, the super- efficiency, mental and physical, of Mr. Mellaire and Mr. Pike-- could they make this human wreckage do it?
2415	I said;"do n''t you think it would be healthier to go over to the fife- rail and be good?"
2415	I slept ten solid hours-- what do you think of that?"
2415	I wonder, had I asked Mulligan Jacobs the question, if he would have told me?
2415	I''ll give you the conversation as Andy gave it to me:"''Says O''Sullivan to me,"Mr. Fay, I''ll have a word wid yeh?"
2415	If Tony the Greek be accounted an_ appearance_, what was he now?--a_ disappearance_?
2415	In fact, Mr. Pike does not talk about the matter at all.--And then, again, might it not have been something different from heart disease?
2415	Is he not the father of the slender- faced, strapping- bodied Miss West?
2415	Is it a go, sir?"
2415	Is it a matter of selection?
2415	Is it because of fear of death that they do not cease work and bring death to all of us?
2415	Just as deliberately she replied:"Yes, is n''t it?
2415	Look here, steward, how much you want to bet?"
2415	Man overboard?"
2415	May not the pupil of one''s eye be, not merely the centre of the world, but the world itself?
2415	Mellaire?"
2415	Mr. Mellaire repeated the name aloud several times, and then hazarded:"Did n''t he command the_ Lammermoor_ thirty years ago?"
2415	Now I leave it to you, sir, is it right to put a crazy like that in with a sick man?
2415	Now did she sense this fleeting, unuttered flash of mine?
2415	Now how could one treat a hero such as he save as I treated him when I remarked off- handedly that he must have had a lively watch?
2415	Now how did he know?
2415	Now why could n''t I a- ben a butterfly, or a fat pig in a full trough, or a mere mortal man with a straight back an''women to love me?
2415	Now why did not Captain West, or Mr. Pike, both experienced men, diagnose my trouble for me?
2415	Of course,_ he_ talked; but what of it?
2415	One chance in ten?
2415	Or Bert Rhine and Kid Twist?
2415	Or could the first stroke have been followed by another and fatal one after I had helped him inside through the door?
2415	Or heart disease complicated with something else that obscured his mind that afternoon before his death?
2415	Or is moulting determined by the time of year they happen to be born?
2415	Or was it merely an old man being struck down by senility in the midst of his life- task?
2415	Or was it the blunder that brought death upon him beforehand?
2415	Or was it the crankiness of ultimate age?
2415	Or was it the darkness of oncoming death that chilled and clouded that star- cool brain of his, and made a mock of all his wisdom?
2415	Paradoxes?
2415	Pathurst?"
2415	Pathurst?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Pike?"
2415	Shall I not be loved?''
2415	She?
2415	Shorty?
2415	Sleep?
2415	Sleeping?
2415	So certain was I that I asked the mate, who answered morosely:"Him?
2415	So why vex myself with even thinking of this stupid stranger who was killed by another stupid stranger?
2415	Suppose anything had carried away?
2415	Suppose the_ Elsinore_ had persisted in her refusal to payoff?
2415	Surely the function of the artist was to voice life, yet what did I know of life?
2415	The man''s dead, ai n''t he?
2415	The question is: did he go over of his own accord, or was he put over?
2415	The sea?
2415	Then what is he?
2415	Then where do they get it?
2415	Then, with utmost deliberation, he turned to his fellows and demanded loudly and huskily:"Who in hell''s the old stiff, anyways?"
2415	They''re just landsmen, ai n''t they?
2415	Think this is a rest cure?
2415	Want to hear''em?"
2415	Was he a prisoner?
2415	Was he already overside?
2415	Was he not the Samurai?
2415	Was his anxiety right?
2415	Was the public right?
2415	Was there any creature of my creatures aft with common sense and anticipation sufficient to make him think to open those doors?
2415	Was there ever such a freight of human souls on the sea as these humans with whom I am herded on the_ Elsinore_?
2415	Well, what did he do to old Captain Somers?
2415	Were the critics right?
2415	Were we drifting and leewaying to destruction?
2415	What are Captain West''s duties?
2415	What chance had the gentleman passenger and the captain''s daughter against the gang for''ard?
2415	What cow- farm was you raised on?"
2415	What d''ye say?
2415	What d''ye say?"
2415	What d''ye want?
2415	What is this bitter flame that informs Mulligan Jacobs?
2415	What is wrong?
2415	What right''d you to put a ravin''lunatic in with me, an''me sick an''helpless?"
2415	What the hell you gawkin''at?
2415	Where do they get it?"
2415	Where in hell did you learn to steer?
2415	Where were the grits?
2415	Whither away?"
2415	Why are we havin''a hard passage around the Horn, sir?
2415	Why could n''t the two dead men have been Charles Davis and Tony the Greek?
2415	Why did he keep it quiet all the way down from Baltimore?"
2415	Why did n''t they sing a chanty as they hove the anchor up?
2415	Why do n''t you hit me?"
2415	Why in hell do n''t you answer?"
2415	Why should I not have been informed as well as the pilot?
2415	Why should you look beyond us?
2415	Why were there no shots?
2415	Why will you follow after wandering dreams When we await you?
2415	Why, sir?"
2415	You did n''t see''m go by you, did you, sir?"
2415	You get my drive?"
2415	You know one island Napoleon he stop long time and bime by die that island?"
2415	You noticed how he ran with his head turned back?"
2415	You remember Mr. Harding-- Silas Harding?"
2415	You wo n''t mention about my age?"
2415	Your first sea funeral, Mr. Pathurst?
2415	but ca n''t something be cookin''in the galley while we''re doin''it?"
2415	or Bombini and Andy Fay?
2415	the working of the ship,"I urged,"to take such a lunatic along?"
2415	to the lunatics and idiots?
2415	to the rest of the stupid herd for''ard?
2415	well, what do you do on the land when you learn that some workers have been killed in a factory you pass every day coming to town?
21714	A slave- dealer?
21714	A what, Bumble?
21714	A wot?
21714	Ai n''t it beautiful?
21714	Ai n''t we all pursooers? 21714 All for_ one_ fish?"
21714	An''are they a- crownin''of him now?
21714	An''so you expec''s they''re goin''to make you a king for all that?
21714	An''the boat?
21714	An''warn''t the doctors right? 21714 And all,"continued Martha,"in consequence of his resolutely and obstinately, and wilfully and wickedly going to sea?"
21714	And do you think he''d be so mean as to tell?
21714	And how much is` so''much, Ailie?
21714	And so, sir,said Captain Dunning,"you call this your` misfortune?''"
21714	And they''ve got something to say to you about going to sea-- would you like to go?
21714	And what, my pretty one,he said,"what should we do with the fellow in the stern?
21714	And when are ye to be crowned, Bumble?
21714	And when''s that?
21714	And who''s to pay for our foretopsail- yard?
21714	Are not all serpents poisonous?
21714	Are you quite sure of that? 21714 Are you quite sure of that?"
21714	Ay, greedy; has any o''you lads got a dickshunairy to lend him? 21714 Been to sea as a cook?"
21714	Blowed away?
21714	But are you sure your messmates are as willing as you are to witness against the captain?
21714	But have you not seen Rokens or Briant?
21714	But what''s the fire for?
21714	But where did ye come from, an''why are they arter ye, lad?
21714	But, I say, lads,interposed Jim Scroggles, seriously,"wot''ll we do if it comes on to blow a gale and blows away all our purvisions?"
21714	By the bye, Millons, did n''t you once fall into a whale''s skull, and get nearly drowned in oil?
21714	Can it be?
21714	Can it have been Glynn?
21714	Can you? 21714 Can_ you_ get un for us?"
21714	Come now, avic, wot''s the raisin ye wo n''t go? 21714 Could n''t we have the tipple first?"
21714	Could you not,she said, in a half- whisper,"cut the rope, and then paddle away back while_ they_ are paddling down the river?"
21714	D''ye hear?
21714	D''ye see it, Ailie? 21714 Dear child, what can you possibly know about law?"
21714	Did anybody else ever see it?
21714	Did n''t you, ma''am?
21714	Did ye ever see that word in Johnson?
21714	Did you ever see_ three_ kittens together?
21714	Did you hear that?
21714	Did you not tell me a few minutes ago that the water was almost done?
21714	Do n''t I know wot''s best for ye? 21714 Do n''t ye know that_ we_ is the purshooers,''cause why?
21714	Do n''t you see your drogue has broke loose?
21714	Do n''t you think it will be required?
21714	Do n''t you think our house will fall, dear papa?
21714	Do n''t you think, dear, Martha, that there''s some more of that word on the next line?
21714	Do whales go to school?
21714	Do you ever swear?
21714	Do you see that mountain?
21714	Do you think that we can continue to exist if our daily allowance is reduced one- fourth?
21714	Does God work miracles still?
21714	Eh? 21714 Eh?"
21714	Even suppose we were strong enough to punish them, what good would it do? 21714 Fat you say, sare?"
21714	George,said Martha, drying her eyes, and speaking in tones of deep solemnity,"did you ever read_ Robinson Crusoe_?"
21714	Girl,said the captain, turning suddenly towards her,"is breakfast ready?"
21714	Harm? 21714 Have whales got brains?"
21714	Have you a madman on board your ship?
21714	Have you really anything to say to me about that ship?
21714	He said that, did he? 21714 Here you are, lassies; how are ye?"
21714	Here''s a puzzler wot''ll beat it, though,observed Tim Rokens;"suppose we all go on talkin''stuff till doomsday, w''en''ll the boat be finished?"
21714	How are you so sure it was n''t that?
21714	How can you, brother?
21714	How can you?
21714	How deep is it, Glynn?
21714	How do you know?
21714	How far?
21714	How many casks did you bury?
21714	How much do you claim for damages, George?
21714	How much?
21714	How so, Ailie? 21714 How would you like to go with me to the whale- fishery?"
21714	How? 21714 I ax yer parding, sir,"said Tim Rokens, addressing Dr Hopley;"but I''m curious to know if crocodiles has got phrenoligy?"
21714	I s''pose I may set here till ye come back?
21714	I say, Dr Hopley,remarked Captain Dunning, as he gazed intently into the gloom astern,"did you not hear voices?
21714	I suppose you mean a suggestion, eh?
21714	I think we may say, what has brought_ you_ here?
21714	I wonder why God made them?
21714	I''ll be the death o''that brute yet,said Gurney, wiping the perspiration from his forehead;"but go on, Rokens; what was it you saw?"
21714	I''m sorry for that,replied the child;"for a fire is_ so_ nice and cheery; and it helps to keep off the wild beasts, too, does n''t it?"
21714	If you are Jacko''s self- appointed uncle, and Miss Ailie is his adopted mother, wot relation is Miss Ailie to you?
21714	In course I do n''t; how should I?
21714	Is any one inclined to try it?
21714	Is everything snug, Mr Millons?
21714	Is he dead?
21714	Is it good?
21714	Is it?
21714	Is n''t Tim Rokens very funny, papa?
21714	Is n''t it strange, Glynn, that there are such ugly beasts in the world?
21714	Is n''t what funny?
21714	Is she?
21714	Is that a bit o''the wreck?
21714	Is that all?
21714	Is that another on ahead?
21714	Is there nobody to look arter these matters in Christian lands?
21714	Is your mistress at home?
21714	Is_ this_ your favourite tipple?
21714	Is_ who_ dead?
21714	It was rather odd,replied Glynn;"but where did you go after that?"
21714	It''s meself ca n''t tell,replied Briant;"d''ye know, Tim?"
21714	Like what, papa?
21714	Looking at the fish, Ailie, as usual?
21714	May he?
21714	Me ketch''i m?
21714	Me tell a story? 21714 Messmates,"said Tim Rokens, who for some time had leaned with both elbows on his oar and his face buried in his hands,"wot d''ye say to a bath?
21714	No, never,replied the captain;"what has that got to do with it?"
21714	Not goin''to be king? 21714 Not ready for supper?"
21714	Now, what am I to do with it? 21714 Now, what''s wrong?"
21714	O, why did ye kill her?
21714	Obey orders, will you?
21714	Oh, Glynn, is that you? 21714 Oh, it''s_ him_ you mean, is it?
21714	Oh, nonsense, why not?
21714	Oh, thank you, Glynn; but why did you go down so quick and stay so long? 21714 Oh, that''s a pity, is n''t it, Glynn?"
21714	Oh, then we went on, and on again, until we came to--"It''s your turn at the wheel, lad, ai n''t it?
21714	Oh, then you did_ not_ see the drogue attached to the whale?
21714	Plaze, sir, may I shoot him?
21714	Say, is it? 21714 See who?"
21714	Shall I give the order, sir?
21714	Shall we ever see land again?
21714	Shall we go back an''pick it up, sir?
21714	Shall we sleep here till morning?
21714	So he does,said Ailie;"is n''t it funny?"
21714	So much? 21714 Sure?
21714	Tell both of''em I''m here, then,said the captain, stepping into the little parlour without further ceremony;"and is my little girl in?"
21714	The eggs?
21714	Then I suppose you have no objection to try a glass of my favourite tipple, have you?
21714	Then why ai n''t Bibles sent to''em at once?
21714	Then why do n''t they git more funds?
21714	Then,argued Martha,"will you, can you, George, contemplate the possibility of your only daughter coming to the same dreadful end?"
21714	There''s ever so many Johnsons in the world; which on''em all do you mean?
21714	Too bad, indeed; yes, is n''t it?
21714	W''y? 21714 We are certain of nothing,"replied the captain;"but even suppose we were, how are we to get hold of them?"
21714	Well, Ailie,said Glynn, cheerfully, as he opened the door and peeped in;"how d''ye get on, dear?
21714	Well, Millons, what news?
21714	Well, and what does skulking mean, and shirking work?
21714	Well, it''s so long ago since I sung that song, shipmates,replied Gurney,"that I''ve bin and forgot it; but Tim Rokens knows it; where''s Rokens?"
21714	Well, we came up with a big whale, and fixed an iron cleverly in him at the first throw--"An iron?
21714	Well,began Ailie;"but where was I?"
21714	Were the other men as eager for the fight as you were?
21714	Werry good,returned Rokens;"but wot makes ye for to expect it?"
21714	What are they saying to you to- night?
21714	What are you going to do with the wood, papa?
21714	What d''ye say to dig a hole and stick the things in it?
21714	What do they spear them for?
21714	What do you mean by striking that fish?
21714	What has detained you, eh?
21714	What have you got to say, then?
21714	What is it?
21714	What is that?
21714	What mean you by stopping me?
21714	What mean you, sir?
21714	What mischief have you been about?
21714	What nonsense you talk, George; but I suppose you really do use pretty large hooks and lines when you fish for whales?
21714	What now? 21714 What right have you to ask?"
21714	What''s come of Glynn?
21714	What''s that?
21714	What''s that?
21714	What''s the very ticket?
21714	What?
21714	What?
21714	What_ can_ have done it? 21714 Where away now?"
21714	Where away?
21714	Which is it, doctor dear?
21714	Who from?
21714	Who''s Johnson?
21714	Who''s that?
21714	Who''s the` pursooers?''
21714	Who, then? 21714 Who?
21714	Why did n''t you heave- to when I ordered you,he said,"and so save all this trouble and worry?"
21714	Why do n''t you go away when you''re told, eh?
21714	Why not?
21714	Why not?
21714	Why, Glynn, what has kept you, lad?
21714	Why, what have you got there?
21714	Why, what would you do with it, Dick?
21714	Why, what''s the matter, man?
21714	Why, what''s wrong?
21714	Why?
21714	Will it do you much harm, dear, papa?
21714	Will no one call out murder?
21714	With or without capers- sauce?
21714	Wo n''t I?
21714	Wo n''t he?
21714	Wo n''t we leave it, dear papa,said she,"to go up yonder?"
21714	Wo n''t you come in and say it here?
21714	Wos he a big or a little feller?
21714	Wot can it be a- doin''of here?
21714	Wot can it be?
21714	Wot then?
21714	Wot was it?
21714	Wot''s a Solon?
21714	Wot''s he bin doin''?
21714	Wot''s that there soup made of?
21714	Wot, do n''t ye know who Johnson is?
21714	Wot?
21714	Would you like a little more tart?
21714	Would you?
21714	Yes, Ailie; the one in the middle, you mean, do n''t you? 21714 You ai n''t afraid, air you?"
21714	You are quite sure that you saw it?
21714	You do n''t mane to tell me, now, that_ whalers_ comes in here for slaves, do ye?
21714	You do n''t mean it?
21714	You do n''t suppose I''d go fur to tell lies, do you?
21714	You do n''t, do n''t you?
21714	You may sit there till they turn you out; but come and take breakfast with me at the same hour to- morrow, will ye?
21714	You no tell what I go to say? 21714 You wants a cook, I b''lieve?"
21714	You''ll stay a long time with me before you go away to sea again, wo n''t you, dear papa?
21714	You''re a cook, are you?
21714	You''re quite sure of that? 21714 _ Quite_ dead?"
21714	` We''ve been all''--I ca n''t make this word out, can you, dear?
21714	` Why do n''t you ask himself?'' 21714 ` Will ye come an''see it this night?''
21714	` Wot''s all to do?'' 21714 ` Would n''t I?''
21714	A dog- kennel, eh?"
21714	Ai n''t it?
21714	All ready?"
21714	And did n''t I hear the convarse o''all the doctors in the place?
21714	And did n''t they go through adventures that would have made the hair of mortals not only stand on end, but fly out by the roots altogether?
21714	Anything more?"
21714	Are you one?"
21714	Are you ready, my pet?
21714	At last Ailie held her hand towards it and said--"Wo n''t it come to me, dear, sweet pet?
21714	At last he emitted several strong puffs of smoke, and said--"Young man, did you ever_ see_ your own mind?"
21714	Being apparently satisfied with the man''s account of himself, Captain Dunning put to him the question--"Do you drink?"
21714	Besides, the rascals in front might take it into their heads to paddle after us, you know, and what then?"
21714	Both ladies exclaimed,"What point, George?"
21714	Business first, and pleasure, if ye can get it, arterwards-- them''s my notions, Nip-- Nip-- Nippi-- what''s your name?"
21714	But tell me, Ailie, how was it that you managed to keep afloat so long?
21714	Can you, Jane?"
21714	Come, Jim Scroggles, you can tell him what it means-- you''ve been to school, I believe, hain''t you?"
21714	D''ye see that whale now?"
21714	D''ye think the bottle o''brandy stole his- self?"
21714	Dear me, Martha, you and Jane-- look as if you had been running a race, eh?
21714	Did Glynn speak to you within the last ten minutes?"
21714	Did I niver tell ye o''the Widdy Morgan, as had a ghost come to see her frequently?"
21714	Did any of ye iver study midsin?"
21714	Did n''t I say that I''d tell ye a story as would prove to ye that ghosts drink, more especially Irish ghosts?
21714	Did n''t he lamp two on''em with a rope''s- end once till they wos fit to bust, and all for nothin''but skylarkin''?
21714	Did n''t he make them talk, as mortals never talked before; and sing as mortals never dreamed of?
21714	Did n''t yer poor owld mother tell ye, Phil, that ye''d come to a bad end-- she did--""Are ye badly hurt?"
21714	Did you find out who the poor fellow is yet?"
21714	Do n''t they look so_ very_ like as if they were all painted black?"
21714	Do n''t you observe it''s''cause he han''t got none at all to see?
21714	Do n''t you think, captain, that we might have our breakfast to- night?
21714	Do you know which part of the whale struck your boat?
21714	Do you think it was the Holy Spirit who put them into my mind?
21714	Doctor, can you tell me now, which is the easiest of digestion-- a hard egg or a soft one?"
21714	Else, wherefore does the Father love it and care for it so tenderly?
21714	Glynn, Glynn Proctor,"roared the first mate from the deck--"where''s that fellow?
21714	Glynn,"exclaimed Ailie, in a whisper-- for she felt that things were beginning to look serious--"what_ are_ we to do?"
21714	God would not make me feel so happy if we were going to be lost, would He?"
21714	Have ye sich an article in these parts?"
21714	Have you breakfasted?"
21714	Have you caught any codlings, Bumble?"
21714	Have you had a glass this morning?"
21714	Have you thought?"
21714	He han''t got even the ghost of one, so how could ye expect anybody to see it?"
21714	He''ll take such famous care of me; now_ wo n''t_ you let me go, papa?"
21714	How came you to leave your cabin, dear?
21714	How d''ye know that?"
21714	How wos it, now, that you so mistook yer trade as to come for to go to sea?"
21714	I could only just make out the winder by the pale starlight that shone through it, but the moment I set my two eyes on it, wot does I see?
21714	I looks round in all directions, but I could n''t see nothin''--cause why?
21714	I was born at sea, d''ye see?
21714	I wonder if it was a poisonous serpent?"
21714	I''ve found ye, have I?
21714	Is floating on your back a miracle?"
21714	Is n''t that the usual way of serving these fellows out?"
21714	Is there a chorus to it?"
21714	It treats every one ill.""Wo n''t it treat Captain Dixon well, if he wins, aunt?"
21714	Jim says he never seed his own mind-- very good; and he says as how nobody else niver seed it nother; well, and wot then?
21714	Kit stowed and anchor tripped?
21714	Let me go, will ye?"
21714	Might it not have been the part of the fish near the tail, now, that struck you, or the fin just under the tail?"
21714	Not love our fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives?
21714	Now, what say you?
21714	Now, wot then?"
21714	Serves him right; do n''t it, Glynn?"
21714	So again I say, who cried` Shame?''"
21714	So it wos you stole the brandy, wos it?
21714	Tarquin?"
21714	The mate came close to the captain''s side and said,"Did you see, sir, the way them men on the mainyard were scramblin''down?"
21714	Then he thought,"What if I have turned just as I was coming up with her?"
21714	There ai n''t no ghosts, is there?''
21714	W''at say you, doctor?"
21714	Was it grand, Glynn?"
21714	Was it not the_ third_ oar, now?"
21714	Was it the head?"
21714	Was n''t it funny?
21714	Was n''t it odd?"
21714	Was n''t it strange?
21714	Was n''t we all pursooing the whale together?"
21714	Was the drogue attached when the boat came up?
21714	Well, now, what have you to tell me about the_ Termagant_?
21714	Well, reader, and why not?
21714	Well, wan evenin''I wint to see her, an''says I,` Mrs Morgan, did ye iver hear the bit song called the Widdy Machree?''
21714	Well, would ye b''lieve it, shipmates, at that same moment up starts the ghost again as bold as iver?
21714	Were the other men in your boat in a similarly unobservant condition?"
21714	What a very pretty bit of coral I see over there, close to the white rock; do you see it?
21714	What d''ye say, boys; shall we beat''em?"
21714	What do you say to go with me and Ailie on our next trip, sisters?
21714	What is that?"
21714	What more can you tell me?
21714	What say you?"
21714	What sort o''baccy d''ye smoke, Rokens?"
21714	What think you, Ailie, my pet, will you be able to stand it?"
21714	What was to be done?
21714	What''s that?"
21714	What_ is_ it, doctor?"
21714	Where have you been?"
21714	Where is he?"
21714	Where is it?"
21714	Who are you, and where bound?"
21714	Who are you, and where from?"
21714	Who has not?
21714	Who is it, did you say?"
21714	Who is?
21714	Who made it?"
21714	Why wo n''t ye, now?"
21714	Why, what are you making?
21714	Why?"
21714	Why?"
21714	Will you trust me?"
21714	Wot is to be done?"
21714	Wot more would ye have?
21714	Wot''s a ship without a''elm?
21714	Wot''s a song without a chorus?
21714	Wot''s plum- duff without the plums?
21714	Wot''s wrong wid ye, Bumble?"
21714	Wot-- supposin''ye had the chance-- would ye give, at this good min''it, for a biled leg o''mutton?"
21714	Would your lordship be so good as to note that?
21714	Yes or no?"
21714	Yes, well?"
21714	Yet why should I conceal from her the danger of our position?
21714	You know what fire- flies and glow- worms are?"
21714	` Wot,''says I,` keep a garding, and plant taters, and hoe flowers an''cabidges?''
21714	` Would ye like to hear it, darlint?''
21714	` Ye ai n''t a- goin''to take spasms?''
21714	ai n''t it swate?"
21714	am I?"
21714	and then followed it up with the abrupt question--"Do you drink?"
21714	at it yet?
21714	but I would like to have''em up in a row-- every black villain in the place-- an''a cutlass in my hand, an''--an''would n''t I whip off their heads?
21714	came down- stairs like an echo, from the region of Miss Martha Dunning''s bedroom, and was followed up by a"What is it?"
21714	capting,"exclaimed the wrathful Irishman, reproachfully,"sure ye would n''t spile the fun?"
21714	cried Ailie, laughing,"how can you?"
21714	cried Tarquin, looking fiercely round on his shipmates,"who cried shame?
21714	cried the captain, with lively interest;"and her captain?"
21714	do n''t he pull?
21714	do n''t you feel hungry?"
21714	doctor, have ye strength to set disjointed limbs?"
21714	echoed Rokens, in disgust;"why did n''t ye say, so at first?
21714	exclaimed Martha;"to whom do you refer?"
21714	exclaimed Phil Briant, all his blood rising at the mere mention of the horrible traffic;"could n''t we land, capting, and give them a lickin''?
21714	exclaimed Tim Rokens, withdrawing his pipe from his lips;"do you_ sell_ niggers?"
21714	he said,"that''s your game, is it?
21714	interrupted Glynn;"what''s that?"
21714	more wanting to go ashore?"
21714	morther, could n''t I burst?"
21714	not give our warmest affections to all these?"
21714	observed Rokens;"and d''ye suppose he''d give ye the right name?"
21714	said Aunt Jane indignantly;"but what could we expect?
21714	said Rokens;"d''ye mean, a ruler of this here country?"
21714	says I;`''av coorse ye are, bliss yer purty face; do n''t I know that ivery boy in the parish is after ye?''
21714	shouted Tim Rokens;"wot boat''s that?"
21714	the bright, beautiful world that was made by God to be enjoyed?
21714	then ye married the widder, did ye?"
21714	what a funny bay that must be--`My dearest Sisters''--the darling fellow, he always begins that way, do n''t he, Jane dear?"
21714	what air they doin''wid the poor cratur now?"
21714	what can that be?
21714	what on airth--?"
21714	what''s wrong?"
21714	what, where?"
21714	what_ can_ that be, Jane?"
21714	when?
21714	where away, Phil?"
21714	where, child?
21714	who has been with you?"
21714	who''d ha''thought it?
21714	why, what about?"
21714	will ye take_ me_?''
21714	willin''to go?
21714	wot you tink?"
21714	ye''ve bin to school, no doubt, have n''t ye?"
21714	yelled the bereaved one,"do n''t I know ye?"
21714	you prefer big spoons to little ones, my man, do n''t you?"
21714	you''re a to- teetler?"
43659	A chance for an education?
43659	A lady?
43659	About the music, Kit?
43659	And did you kindle the fire?
43659	And how did they get to do it? 43659 And is it a musket, or a cannon?"
43659	And quite well? 43659 And then our dinner"--"Will you have it brought up to your room?"
43659	And they-- do the thinking,--plan the picture, I mean?
43659	And what were you singing for? 43659 And what will we have for dinner?"
43659	And who is Florence?
43659	And who is the child,--almost a young lady?
43659	And who makes these little pictures of children like this girl teaching the dog to read, and this one with the flowers?
43659	And you''d like this better? 43659 And you?"
43659	Are there any hotel accommodations?
43659	Are there any lady engravers?
43659	Are they going to do that?
43659	Are you going to have any breakfast?
43659	Are you going to marry him?
43659	Are you out of your head?
43659	Because I had so many children?
43659	Because she was so pretty?
43659	Better to- day, eh?
43659	Brief partings are the kindest; are they not, Mr. Howard? 43659 But I suppose it costs a good deal?"
43659	But about the Christmas?
43659	But ca n''t you eat the lemon? 43659 But could n''t we ever see you?"
43659	But how long would I have to study?
43659	But how then?
43659	But how will Flo get her shawls?
43659	But how_ can_ you always believe? 43659 But suppose no one wanted to buy it?"
43659	But the pants?
43659	But what did he do?
43659	But what will you do with a fiddle? 43659 But what_ did_ she want?"
43659	But what_ did_ you have? 43659 But where are the trousers?"
43659	But where have you been, Charlie?
43659	But where would you get your buckwheat?
43659	But where''ll you hang''em?
43659	But who makes them?
43659	But you know where she is?
43659	But you want white ones mostly?
43659	Ca n''t girls_ ever_ go to sea?
43659	Ca n''t we rig up some kind of a litter? 43659 Ca n''t you save any of them?"
43659	Can we have a private room?
43659	Can you be ready next week?
43659	Charlie, I''ve been thinking-- why ca n''t you board here? 43659 Charlie?"
43659	Come here, little girl, will you?
43659	Could you sell''em if you were poor?
43659	Did God raise you from the sea, Joe? 43659 Did n''t you like it?"
43659	Did n''t? 43659 Did she ask you?"
43659	Did she like it?
43659	Did you come down all alone? 43659 Did you do it?"
43659	Did you do them?
43659	Did you do these yourself?
43659	Did you ever hear of a fish being drowned, or a bad penny that did n''t come back? 43659 Did you ever see''em?"
43659	Did you go to work in the mill, Charlie?
43659	Do n''t people meet with accidents on the land? 43659 Do you ever buy any pictures for books?"
43659	Do you know any thing about water- coloring?
43659	Do you know of any place in Newbury where I could dispose of flowers?
43659	Do you sing?
43659	Do you suppose I could sell it?
43659	Do you think it would make a pretty spread?
43659	Do you think-- that I could-- do any thing with it?
43659	Do you, Granny?
43659	Does raising chickens prove it?
43659	Finger- bowls?
43659	Flo, you mean? 43659 Florence,"she began a little timidly,"do you live in New York?"
43659	Go? 43659 Goin''to garden any?"
43659	Going to school?
43659	Going to sea?
43659	Got any crackers?
43659	Got any_ reel_ good cheese?
43659	Granny, ca n''t I go too?
43659	Granny,said Kit, after sitting in deep thought, and taking a good chew out of his thumb,"when Joe wears''em out, can you cut''em over for me?"
43659	Hal and Kit--"Ca n''t you let a body sleep in peace?"
43659	Hal, what would you do?
43659	Hal,she said one evening,"what do you know of drawing?"
43659	Have we had a letter since my illness?
43659	Have you been good children to- day?
43659	Have you had any experience with flowers?
43659	Have you painted any?
43659	Here in my arms,replied Hal;"as good as a kitten; are n''t you, Dot?"
43659	Here, Kit, are you asleep?
43659	How could you Kit, without saying a word?
43659	How did she come to know that she had a genius?
43659	How do you ever manage with all this tribe?
43659	How far do you go?
43659	How long have you been studying?
43659	How many chickens would you raise?
43659	How much?
43659	How old are you?
43659	How old are you?
43659	How''ll we get the stockings filled?
43659	I say, ca n''t we have two?
43659	I suppose your grandmother wo n''t mind? 43659 I suppose your grandmother would not stand in the way of your advancement?"
43659	I wonder how much such a place would cost?
43659	I wonder how you would like to live with me?
43659	I wonder if Granny would consent to leave Madison?
43659	I wonder if there is any thing that I could eat?
43659	I wonder if we''ll all be here next year?
43659	I wonder whether she would be any real assistance? 43659 I wonder-- if--''twould-- hurt much?"
43659	I?
43659	Ice- cream, you mean? 43659 If Granny could only come?"
43659	If I do n''t take you to jail this time, will you promise never to do it again?
43659	If a hundred of corn- meal costs two fifty, what will the biggest chanticleer in the lot come to? 43659 Is Granny ready?"
43659	Is it really true?
43659	Is it you?
43659	Is it yours for good, Joe?
43659	Is n''t it a delight to have such splendid things to work with?
43659	Is n''t it odd?
43659	Is n''t that gay?
43659	Is this really for me?
43659	Is your granddaughter at home?
43659	It almost seems as if Flossy was dead, does n''t it?
43659	It was all her fault; for she would not allow the relation to be kept up, and--"This is your grandmother?"
43659	It''s just royal, is n''t it?
43659	It''s the very same, is n''t it?
43659	Joe,said Granny feebly,"will you take me back to bed?
43659	Just guess--"More wages?"
43659	May I tell now?
43659	My darling,said Hal, glancing at the clock,"ought you not to go to bed?
43659	My little girl,said the lady, in a soft, clear voice,"can you direct us to a blacksmith''s?"
43659	Nice and fresh?
43659	Not that old tumbler with a nick in the edge? 43659 Now''s your chance, mother: how much will you give?"
43659	Now, Mr. Howard,she said at one of the parsonage gatherings,"is it really true?
43659	Now, is n''t that pathetic?
43659	Now, where have you taken them?
43659	One cake?
43659	Quite winterish, is n''t it? 43659 School of Design?"
43659	Shall I send the driver away?
43659	She wo n''t come-- will you, Dot?
43659	So_ you''re_ here?
43659	Spoiled your pies?
43659	Suppose a bear comes along and eats you up?
43659	The breakfast, or the dog?
43659	The excitement has not hurt Granny?
43659	The two months?
43659	Then you have heard-- nothing?
43659	Then, you''ll let me stay?
43659	There''ll be some music, wo n''t there?
43659	There, Granny, what do you think of that?
43659	They do not have any drawing at school?
43659	This,--Mr. Kettleman''s troubles?
43659	To work?
43659	Trade been pretty good, Joe?
43659	Turnin''farmer, hey? 43659 Want of her?"
43659	Was n''t expecting him home, I suppose?
43659	Was n''t it gay and festive, Granny? 43659 Was n''t that gay?
43659	Was there any thing for me to hear?
43659	Well, if we should set the five hens,--out of say sixty- four eggs we ought to raise fifty chickens; ought n''t we, Granny?
43659	Well, we will have some broiled chicken, I think-- are you fond of that, Florence? 43659 Well, what now, Joe?"
43659	Well,said Joe,"what are we waiting for?"
43659	Well,said Kit much aggrieved,"what are you laughing about?"
43659	Well?
43659	Well?
43659	Were you ill?
43659	Were you thinking of entering?
43659	What are you crying for, Granny?
43659	What are you doing?
43659	What are you going to do with it all?
43659	What can I do for you?
43659	What children? 43659 What could she do with them?
43659	What do you study at school?
43659	What do you suppose is the reason, Charlie?
43659	What do you think, Granny? 43659 What do you want of her, Mrs. Van Wyck?"
43659	What does she want you to do?
43659	What for? 43659 What is to be done about it?"
43659	What kind of horns?
43659	What makes you cry then, Granny?
43659	What makes you wear your hair short, Charlie?
43659	What next?
43659	What shall I do,--paint her? 43659 What shall it be, Dot?"
43659	What things?
43659	What will you do?
43659	What would you do with a farm?
43659	What''s a brass band?
43659	What''s he here for, then?
43659	What''s the price of these cranberries?
43659	What?
43659	What?
43659	What?
43659	What?
43659	What?
43659	What_ did_ she want of you?
43659	What_ do_ you think? 43659 What_ is_ the matter?"
43659	When did you hear from Joe last?
43659	When the thrashings went round? 43659 When will it be Christmas?"
43659	When will it be open?
43659	Where are we to put them all?
43659	Where can we go?
43659	Where did it come from?
43659	Where do you think I found him,--the small snipe? 43659 Where is Charlie?"
43659	Where is she going to take you?
43659	Where is she?
43659	Where will you go? 43659 Where''s Dot?"
43659	Where''s Kit?
43659	Where''s that midget of a Charlie?
43659	Who is to make it,--you, or Hal?
43659	Who put the faces in these?
43659	Who taught you?
43659	Who taught you?
43659	Who''s there?
43659	Whose work is this? 43659 Why did n''t you think to bring up one of my clean dresses?"
43659	Why do n''t you frighten us all to death?
43659	Why would n''t it be good?
43659	Why, Granny, do n''t you believe we have been spirited away to some enchanted castle?
43659	Why, what_ has_ happened, Joe?
43659	Why? 43659 Why?"
43659	Will it do for you, O morsel of womankind?
43659	Will it hurt the plants?
43659	Will you please tell me?
43659	Will you tell her?
43659	Will you tell me-- who made the first design-- for-- those pictures in the window,--the children, I mean?
43659	Wo n''t you let me fire off the pistol?
43659	Wo n''t you wait, Joe?
43659	Worse, my own dear?
43659	Would it?
43659	Would you like to go?
43659	Yes, you may have it in welcome; but you wo n''t git enough off of it to pay for the ploughin''?
43659	You could n''t have lost''em?
43659	You have not made your bargain?
43659	You raise some?
43659	You really do n''t mean Mary Jane Wilcox?
43659	You remember the old Christmas, Hal? 43659 You wish to do this for a living?"
43659	You wished to see me?
43659	You wo n''t sell''em all, Hal?
43659	You?
43659	_ Do_ I look decent, Granny?
43659	''What''s in''em?''
43659	Ai n''t you most tired to death luggin''that heavy bag?
43659	All this time he was thinking what he should do?
43659	And all the other things,--the sweet pretty flowers that were frozen?"
43659	And did you miss me much?
43659	And did you observe that she answered in a correct and ladylike manner?"
43659	And he liked them all?"
43659	And how did you find us?
43659	And is she so very rich?"
43659	And now what was she to do?
43659	And she wants to adopt you?"
43659	And then he began to wonder if he ever would get well?
43659	Are you very busy to- day?"
43659	At this Florence brightened wonderfully, but after a moment said,"You do n''t think it very selfish, Hal?"
43659	But Hal, dear, what is the matter?"
43659	But when she looked up at him with the sweetest little face in the world, and said,"Ai n''t Dotty''mart?
43659	But where are all the rest?"
43659	Charlie, why do n''t you stay?"
43659	Could it be possible that there were houses enough for them to live in?
43659	Could it be true?
43659	Did any remembrance of them ever cross her soul, amid her wealth and pleasure?
43659	Did n''t you know that you might burn the woods down, in such a dry time?
43659	Did she ask for a drink, Granny?"
43659	Did she ever long for them a little?
43659	Did she have long yeller curls?
43659	Did that make Granny ill?"
43659	Did this woman adopt that flyaway Kenneth girl, or only take her as a sort of servant?
43659	Did you miss me much?
43659	Did you think of starting in the business?"
43659	Do n''t you know any better than to be setting the woods on fire?"
43659	Do you know where Ann Street is?"
43659	Do you like it?"
43659	Do you live in the city?"
43659	Does n''t Granny know a bit?"
43659	Granny dear, what is the matter?"
43659	Granny gave a cheerful but cracked treble laugh, and asked,--"What''ll he build it of, my dear,--corn- cobs?"
43659	Granny, shall I carry you out?"
43659	Granny, was there ever so much money in this old house?
43659	Granny, when can we have breakfast?
43659	Granny, wo n''t you put a stone on Charlie''s head for fear?"
43659	Had Granny received that solemn call?
43659	Had they ever lived there, and been so happy?
43659	Had they found her letter yet?
43659	Hal, how could you guess it?"
43659	Has any one heard?"
43659	Has n''t God let us slip out of his mind for a little while?"
43659	Has n''t any one heard?"
43659	Have I forfeited_ all_ regard, all remembrance?"
43659	Have you been trying your hand at pictures?"
43659	He had insisted upon wearing his best suit,--didn''t he mean to have another soon?
43659	He saw it, with the angels keeping Christmas around him; did n''t he, Hal?"
43659	He was saying,"Will it hold enough?"
43659	Here''s your''lasses, Granny; and what do you think?
43659	How could you be the ruin of that second best bonnet?"
43659	How could you?"
43659	How d''y do, Florence?"
43659	How had it happened?
43659	How had the child acquired so many pretty ways?
43659	How is Granny and all the children, and all the folks at Madison?"
43659	How old are you?"
43659	How were you saved?
43659	I have not seen your brother Joe, nor the hot- house; and what am I to do?"
43659	I mean, after they made the sketch, who painted it?"
43659	I suppose Mrs. Kinsey''s company came, and there was a grand feast?"
43659	I thought a minute: then said I,''Steve, who''s coming here?''
43659	I wonder how chickens would do?"
43659	I wonder if Kit will get home in time?
43659	I wonder if it is wrong, when we were so sad last night?"
43659	I wonder if she lives in that forlorn old rookery?"
43659	If I should wake before''tis day, What do you s''pose the doctor''d say?"
43659	Is it morning?"
43659	Is it those whom the Lord loveth?
43659	Is n''t Dot sorry?
43659	Is n''t Mrs. Osgood something of an invalid,--rather full of whims?"
43659	Is n''t it wonderful?"
43659	Is n''t it wonderful?"
43659	Is n''t that jolly?
43659	Is n''t that splendid?
43659	Is n''t there enough to go round to all?"
43659	Is there not to be peace on earth, and tenderness and good will for all?
43659	It was the noblest thing she could do, but would it be the wisest?
43659	Late in the afternoon she gained courage to say,--"Did Mary Jane tell you, Mrs. Wilcox, that-- I''d like to stay?"
43659	Lots of goodies?"
43659	Osgood?"
43659	Shall I get some eggs, and set Speckly?"
43659	Shall I put her in the cradle, or drop her down the well?"
43659	Shall I try to get you in?"
43659	She saw the Third- avenue cars; but how was she to get to them?
43659	She wo n''t ever touch Hal''s birdies again, will she?"
43659	She''d be a great goose; would she not, Granny?
43659	Should he go down and tell them?
43659	Should she go?
43659	Skittles?"
43659	So much so, that one day he said,--"You think she_ will_ get well, doctor?"
43659	So there was nothing amiss at home?"
43659	So they belong to you, Joe?"
43659	So you have wrecks on the land as well as on the sea?"
43659	Suppose he did not?
43659	Suppose you should let''em fall?"
43659	That little chap perched up on the stage, Kit?
43659	Then the plates: how many were there?
43659	There was an old woman''--what are you laughing at, Joe?"
43659	There were some suppressed titters, and"O''s,"and"Is n''t it jolly?"
43659	This great strange fellow their dear, sweet Joe?
43659	To be adopted by so rich a lady, to have an elegant home, and become skilled in all accomplishments-- was it not a dream,--her wild, improbable dream?
43659	WHICH SHOULD SHE CHOOSE?
43659	WHICH SHOULD SHE CHOOSE?
43659	Was it some unwelcome guest to break in upon the sanctity of their twilight hour?
43659	Was it the natural result of the employment?
43659	Was it the violin, or the soul of the player?
43659	Was n''t it funny that we should plan it all up in the old garret?"
43659	Was that the waving of her pretty white hand?
43659	Was this the change that sometimes preceded the last step over the narrow river?
43659	What could Granny do?
43659	What could Granny say?
43659	What did Hal and Granny think?
43659	What did the doctor mean?
43659	What did you earn?"
43659	What do you suppose is in your stocking?"
43659	What is the world coming to?
43659	What is your name, little one?"
43659	What more could she ask?
43659	What now?"
43659	What shall I do?
43659	What shall it be,--pennyroyal?"
43659	What should she do?
43659	What the mischief are you at?
43659	What was poverty and care and trouble and loss, so long as they had Joe back again?
43659	What was poverty and trouble now?
43659	What was she thinking of,--angels in heaven?
43659	What was she to do, then?
43659	What was there so oddly familiar in the laughing eyes?
43659	What will he say?"
43659	What will you have?"
43659	What''ou ky?"
43659	What_ did_ Granny say?"
43659	What_ will_ you do with it all?
43659	Whatever shall I do?
43659	Whatever should I have done without you?"
43659	When have you heard from Joe?"
43659	When will your vacation commence?"
43659	Where was she to- night?
43659	Who could do it better than he, whose dearest ones were sleeping in quiet, far- off graves?
43659	Who do you s''pose is going to mind a little gal?"
43659	Who knows but I may fall into the mackerel- barrel before to- morrow night?"
43659	Who will begin?"
43659	Who''s got''em?"
43659	Why did God let Joe die, when we wanted him so much; and Flossy go away?
43659	Why did he think of these foolish things now?
43659	Why not adopt_ her_?"
43659	Why should I wash dishes when I can do something better?"
43659	Why''oont him run, Danny?"
43659	Why, do you suppose I am going to set up for a queen, because Hal has his beautiful hot- house,--an old woman like me?"
43659	Wo n''t you go and ask her in?
43659	Wo n''t you, Dot?"
43659	Would Granny think her cruel and ungrateful?
43659	Would any thing ever be quite as brilliant again?
43659	Would it not seem selfish to go off to luxury and indolence, when they must struggle on with toil and care and poverty?
43659	Would life, too, draw to a close without her?
43659	Would they be very much worried?
43659	Would they ever think of it?
43659	Would your grandmother object to moving?"
43659	You always_ do_ have some trouble, do n''t you?"
43659	You do n''t suppose I would offer to sing for a stranger,--a lady too?"
43659	You have n''t any other fancy?"
43659	You never imagined, Granny, that one of us would attain to such magnificence, did you?"
43659	You remember Mrs. Wilcox, do n''t you?
43659	You said that Mrs. Osgood proposed that you should take counsel of some one: suppose I should go to Seabury, and talk the matter over with her?"
43659	You will not mind?"
43659	_ Could_ he ever be thankful enough?
43659	and where''s Granny?
43659	and where_ did_ all the people come from?
43659	and will you beg from door to door?"
43659	called Granny from the foot of the stairs,"ai n''t you going to come down and have any supper?
43659	can it be forgiven?"
43659	did you dream then that I''d be so tall I should have to go round, bowing my head to every doorway, just as if I believed in Chinese idols?
43659	did you know that last summer I discovered that you were the old woman who lived in a shoe?"
43659	did you see the fireworks and the soldiers?"
43659	does n''t every thing seem to happen to us?"
43659	exclaimed Dot,"we shall have to echo the crow''s suggestive query,--''The old one said unto his mate,"What shall we do for food to_ ate_?"''"
43659	exclaimed Granny,"is it a comfortable, or what?"
43659	had you forgotten them?
43659	he exclaimed in a low tone,"you were talking of Joe yesterday: has anybody heard from him, or about him?"
43659	how could you get there?"
43659	how do you do?
43659	is n''t it funny that Florence''s husband should have the same name?
43659	is n''t that splendid?"
43659	said Hal,"you wo n''t chew tobacco?"
43659	she exclaimed in her rather shrill but cheery voice,"how''s the day gone?"
43659	she exclaimed,"is n''t it odd?
43659	she said,"are you all here?
43659	the loom?"
43659	was n''t it elegant?
43659	was n''t it funny?
43659	was n''t she splendid?"
43659	what did I do with that floor- cloth?"
43659	what have you done?"
43659	what''s the matter?"
43659	when did he come?"
43659	where have you been?
43659	where''s that dog?
43659	which one?"
43659	why do n''t you answer?"
43659	will God hear us, and pity me a little?
43659	with a low, imploring cry,--"have you no welcome for me?
43659	worthy follower of Joe, what will you do when you get to be a young lady?"
43659	you are the dearest old chap in the world; a perfect darling, is n''t he Granny?
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?"
28387	A pleasure yacht?
28387	Adams, can you understand?
28387	Ah, but what conclusion?
28387	Ah, was I not right?
28387	All under hatch?
28387	And Pye knew what they knew-- the contents of the safes in the strong- room?
28387	And after that?
28387	And he will?
28387	And if we lose?
28387	And its destination?
28387	And not any one else?
28387	And now can you tell me where we''re going?
28387	And now, doctor?
28387	And the Prince?
28387	And the Prince?
28387	And the money?
28387	And the women?
28387	And what said the Prince?
28387	And what terms, may I ask?
28387	And what then?
28387	And what''s this about McCrae?
28387	And what''s to come?
28387	And where would he be if he had paid some attention to the patent detective? 28387 And where''s that?"
28387	And why not Mr. Holgate, sir?
28387	And why, pray, if they already have the treasure?
28387	And you came back to warn me?
28387	And you suppose Holgate will take them into consideration?
28387	And, madam, the ship contains treasure? 28387 Any available?"
28387	Any improvement?
28387	Any news?
28387	Anything the matter?
28387	Anything wrong with you?
28387	Are those your orders, Alix? 28387 Are you armed, doctor?"
28387	Are you expecting danger?
28387	Are you hurt, Princess?
28387	Are you prepared to stand a siege?
28387	Are you sure?
28387	Are you working with him? 28387 But I should wish to know what this scene means, sir?"
28387	But as it''s done, and you have the spoils, what''s your game now?
28387	But he''s wandering, sir, ai n''t he?
28387	But how are you, doctor? 28387 But how do you know?"
28387	But that is over now, and you will only have to dispose of the prisoners, to guillotine? 28387 But this is in our honour, then?"
28387	But what is it? 28387 But where are they?"
28387	But will you be good enough to tell me what the advantage of postponing the discovery will be?
28387	But,I objected,"do they know how the treasure is made up?"
28387	Ca n''t you find him?
28387	Can we do nothing?
28387	Can you see, Phillimore?
28387	Can you walk, Lane?
28387	Can you? 28387 Cold does affect a man''s nerves, does n''t it?"
28387	Come aboard, sir?
28387	Come to borrow some of our provisions? 28387 Could you give me a sleeping draught?"
28387	D''ye think I can go short of men for a lot of horse- play? 28387 D''you think I''m entering on this game wildly?
28387	Did n''t you get the notice?
28387	Did you call?
28387	Difficult to keep our respective men in hand, is n''t it, doctor?
28387	Do n''t you see the ladies are here?
28387	Do n''t you think you''d better stay here the night?
28387	Do you fear attack?
28387	Do you know German?
28387	Do you know how things stand?
28387	Do you know what that is?
28387	Do you know where we''re going, doctor?
28387	Do you know, Dr. Phillimore,she asked hesitatingly,"if Mr. Morland is in his room?"
28387	Do you mean to say that you had no inkling of this?
28387	Do you suppose that man meant what he said?
28387	Do you take me for a fool? 28387 Do you think he''s made up his mind to get through here?"
28387	Do you think so?
28387	Do you think so?
28387	Do you think they''d give up all they had? 28387 Do you think you guess how big a row you may be on?"
28387	Do you think----?
28387	Doctor, can you spare me ten minutes?
28387	Doctor, do you know anything of this?
28387	Doctor,said he,"do you suppose a man in my position is his own master?
28387	Does Mr. Legrand take any nourishment?
28387	Does any one suppose you''re going to turn loose witnesses against you?
28387	Does he eat well?
28387	Does he suppose it was my doing? 28387 Does he talk?"
28387	Ellison?
28387	Find out?
28387	Gad, is that so?
28387	Going in, doctor? 28387 Good God, do you think him that sort of scoundrel?"
28387	Good Heavens, man,said I,"are you plotting murder?"
28387	Good Lord, man, do you suppose he''s risked all this to listen to reason now?
28387	Good Lord, sir, what is it?
28387	Good Lord, what have I had to do with them? 28387 Good heavens, man, are you mad?"
28387	Good heavens, sir, would you take a common sailor''s word before a doctor''s?
28387	Good heavens, who wants to lock his ship in these accursed bilboes?
28387	Got a little party down there, I dare say? 28387 Grant, who are the mutineers?"
28387	Gray struck you with a knife?
28387	Gray, is that you? 28387 Hang it, what does any blighter want to steal it for?"
28387	Have you all your men, captain?
28387	Have you any rockets?
28387	He is a remarkable man, this''Olgate?
28387	He is very rich?
28387	He is well enough?
28387	He was delirious when he told you these things?
28387	He was privy then to your affairs-- I refer to your financial affairs?
28387	His crowd?
28387	How dare you?
28387	How did it come about, Adams?
28387	How should I know?
28387	How the mischief can I have lost it? 28387 I did not like her, but can we do nothing?
28387	I have your permission?
28387	I suppose so; but what does any one of us care for? 28387 I suppose you guess where we are?"
28387	I wonder if these things.... How did I go over? 28387 I''d like to ask a question before you precipitate war,"and raising my voice I cried,"Is Holgate there?"
28387	I''m going to try,I said, and I whispered to the Princess,"Will you trust yourself to me?
28387	If my report to- night is correct, as I have a witness to prove, does it not shed some light on my former charge against Mr. Holgate? 28387 If there''s no mystery,"I said,"the friend?"
28387	If they have won,she said suddenly in a low voice,"why have they not come here?"
28387	If they''ve got it, why the deuce do they come and demand it from us?
28387	If this it so, what are you in favour of?
28387	Ill?
28387	Is Ellison with you? 28387 Is Mr. Holgate there?"
28387	Is Mr. Morland an American?
28387	Is Sir John with Mademoiselle?
28387	Is it Holgate?
28387	Is it the doctor?
28387	Is it the doctor?
28387	Is it true, Sir John? 28387 Is it, sir?"
28387	Is that Naylor?
28387	Is that called robbery?
28387	Is that you, Barraclough?
28387	Is the doctor here?
28387	Is the door locked?
28387	Is your steam up?
28387	It was not an accident?
28387	It''s Pommery, is n''t it, sir?
28387	It''s not your ghost, doctor?
28387	Look here, Holgate,called out Barraclough after a moment''s silence,"are we to understand that you have not got the safes open?"
28387	Look here, Phillimore, do you believe we can hold out against Holgate''s forces?
28387	Look here, Phillimore; have you a guess at what he means to do?
28387	Mademoiselle?
28387	Mademoiselle?
28387	Mr. Morland,I burst out,"Pye came aboard as representing your solicitors?"
28387	No, sir; all quiet,he answered, and as I made to go down he cried out,"Where are you going, sir?
28387	Now, Bill Gray, that''s a very parsonical view of yours, is n''t it?
28387	Now, do you believe?
28387	Of course I should be running a risk, should n''t I? 28387 Oh, doctor, doctor, are you a Scotchman?"
28387	Oh, there is a more important matter than clothes,I replied angrily,"or should I be here?
28387	Oh, why did you not tell me?
28387	Patient all right, doctor?
28387	Princess,I said to her presently,"if a man lose half his treasure, will he then throw away the other half recklessly?"
28387	Qualified?
28387	Quite so; and if we all caved in but Mr. Morland, what must his fate be? 28387 Say, are you a doctor?"
28387	Say, where''s that damned little lawyer cuss?
28387	See that, boys? 28387 Shall I give him a barrel, sir?"
28387	Shall we get to business? 28387 Shall we pick him up?"
28387	Shall we strike for higher wages?
28387	She is getting well, doctor; is it not so?
28387	Sleep at all well?
28387	So that''s Mr. Holgate''s idea, is it?
28387	So you were going for the prince''s cash- box, were you?
28387	So, that''s Pierce, by thunder, is it? 28387 So,"says Holgate,"you are thinking of the doctor''s story, are you?
28387	Tell me, Sir John, tell me, doctor, is there any danger?
28387	Tell me, are we safe?
28387	Tell me, doctor, are you in this move?
28387	That man treated me as pretty dirt all along, did n''t he? 28387 That so?"
28387	That would be a pity, would n''t it?
28387	That you, Ellison?
28387	That you, Ellison?
28387	That''s all very well, but how are we to know it''s not mere bluff? 28387 The boss?
28387	The last stand, then, is there?
28387	The old man?
28387	The question is, does he want to?
28387	The question is, how are we to get in touch with the faithful men who may be in the forecastle?
28387	The question is, who has the treasure?
28387	The steward got it?
28387	The yacht is from Hamburg?
28387	Then are they----?
28387	Then may I know why you credit this plot?
28387	Then the Prince is well?
28387	Then we are sinking?
28387	Then what''s become of Pye?
28387	Then who the devil engaged the others, I''d like to know?
28387	Then why the deuce are they here, and what are they playing at?
28387	Then you are of opinion that Holgate is running this show for himself?
28387	Then you have come to terms, as you call it, on your own account, with Holgate?
28387	Then you would trust the lives of this company, including the ladies, to Holgate?
28387	Then, I may take it you have revealed the secret of the treasure?
28387	They can not catch us, can they?
28387	They''re a pretty mixed lot, sir, not exactly what I would call yacht hands, but----"Were you engaged with them?
28387	Was this man delirious?
28387	We are now quits, eh, doctor?
28387	Well, are we going to get through this?
28387	Well, are you going to let''em go?
28387	Well, can you recommend another glass of toddy?
28387	Well, doctor,said he, laying down the book,"anything amiss?
28387	Well, doctor,said the cheerful voice of Pye,"have you had a good look at our passengers?"
28387	Well, is it perks if I buy a picture from you for ten bob which I know to be worth £1,000?
28387	Well, is it terms you want?
28387	Well, sir,said he weakly,"what''s the report?"
28387	Well, sir?
28387	Well, sir?
28387	Well, suppose he never turned up?
28387	Well, to what do we owe the honour of this visit?
28387	Well, what do_ you_ think?
28387	Well, what price me?
28387	Well, who''s responsible if I''m not?
28387	Well?
28387	Well?
28387	Were you in too?
28387	What are our chances?
28387	What are we to do, doctor? 28387 What are you looking at?"
28387	What did they make her out, Bill?
28387	What did you shoot for? 28387 What do you guess has happened?"
28387	What do you mean, sir?
28387	What do you mean?
28387	What do you mean?
28387	What do you mean?
28387	What do you mean?
28387	What do you say, quartermaster?
28387	What do you suppose I''m here for?
28387	What do you want?
28387	What do_ you_ think?
28387	What does it mean?
28387	What does this mean, Holgate? 28387 What has become of her?"
28387	What has been her fate?
28387	What has happened?
28387	What has happened?
28387	What has happened?
28387	What has he done? 28387 What have you to say?"
28387	What is it that you mean, doctor?
28387	What is it you mean?
28387	What is it, Pye?
28387	What is it?
28387	What is it?
28387	What is it?
28387	What is it?
28387	What is it?
28387	What is it?
28387	What is robbery?
28387	What is she?
28387	What is the plot?
28387	What is this, doctor?
28387	What is this, gentlemen? 28387 What is this, sir?"
28387	What is this? 28387 What is to be done?"
28387	What is''t you mean?
28387	What key?
28387	What may that be?
28387	What move?
28387	What on earth are you doing here?
28387	What on earth is this nonsense?
28387	What the deuce do you make of it?
28387	What the deuce is this?
28387	What the devil do you mean?
28387	What the devil do you want interfering, Phillimore?
28387	What the devil''s it got to do with you?
28387	What the mischief does that mean?
28387	What treasure?
28387	What''ll you have, doctor?
28387	What''s all the fuss about?
28387	What''s gone wrong with the lights?
28387	What''s he take us for?
28387	What''s she like?
28387	What''s that to you?
28387	What''s the use of a bally ship?
28387	What''s your game?
28387	What''s your idea, doctor?
28387	What, may we venture to ask, is Trebizond?
28387	What, swim?
28387	When did you miss it?
28387	When the attack is made, doctor----he broke off, and asked sharply,"When will they attack, do you say?"
28387	Where are we, doctor?
28387	Where are you going? 28387 Where are you, Grant, Barraclough, Ellison?"
28387	Where do I come in?
28387	Where is it?
28387	Where is your evidence of this?
28387	Where''s the Prince?
28387	Where?
28387	Who has it?
28387	Who is that?
28387	Who is that?
28387	Who is the officer in charge?
28387	Who on earth is ridiculing you?
28387	Who said I would?
28387	Who was it planned this mutiny and the seizing of the treasure?
28387	Who''s he stuffing with these fairy tales?
28387	Who''s in this?
28387	Who''s that?
28387	Who''s that?
28387	Why are you here, sir? 28387 Why do you take this method of offering them?"
28387	Why has the yacht stopped, Frederic?
28387	Why has this man never made any attempt to get the safes?
28387	Why not approach the Prince officially?
28387	Why now?
28387	Why should he?
28387	Why the mischief does n''t he attack?
28387	Why, what''s this, man?
28387	With what object?
28387	Won''t-- wouldn''t that man Holgate let you have them? 28387 Yes; what terms have you made with Holgate?"
28387	Yet why do we argue thus when death is everywhere? 28387 You are asking me to join in wholesale robbery at the least?"
28387	You are married, doctor? 28387 You are not a married man?"
28387	You can promise relief, then, I understand?
28387	You do not see any sign of them?
28387	You give me your word, doctor, that you have no weapons?
28387	You have broken an arm?
28387	You have n''t the treasure?
28387	You have not brought me here for a silly jest?
28387	You have not given up hope, then?
28387	You have promised she shall be landed?
28387	You have something to tell me?
28387	You heard?
28387	You quarrelled?
28387	You will remember my former charge, Captain Day?
28387	You wonder why?
28387	You''ll sign, Phillimore, and you?
28387	You''re not afraid of the attack?
28387	You''re not going?
28387	You''re not making terms, eh?
28387	You, Phillimore?
28387	You, doctor?
28387	Yvonne? 28387 Yvonne?"
28387	... No, to hang?"
28387	Ah, but would she wait?
28387	All right, doctor?
28387	And had the deviation of the yacht''s cruise been an adequate reason for leaving the strong- room untouched?
28387	And he wants time, does he?
28387	And if so again, why had not I heard of it?
28387	And if so, what chance had we against the infuriated ruffians?
28387	And if so, what sort of a man is that to make terms with?"
28387	And if so, would that be more merciful than despatching us by the bullet of the assassin?
28387	And is it, therefore, desirable that he should be here?"
28387	And so, when you came, where was it?
28387	And we should look on, should n''t we?
28387	And what noise was screaming through the night, even above all that awful tumult of waste water and wild wind?
28387	And what would happen when we maintained that we had no knowledge of the treasure?
28387	And who brought about the rising?
28387	And who''s captain here?
28387	And you have been wounded?"
28387	Any news?"
28387	Any one you''d like to see?"
28387	Are you Prince Frederic of Hochburg?"
28387	As I sat, passing such reflections in my mind, I heard a voice at my ear in French:"But, Monsieur, where is my mistress?"
28387	Business good?"
28387	But how can we after his acts, after this bloody mutiny?"
28387	But how many''s he got with him?
28387	But how much of personal prejudice and of private conviction had she sacrificed on that pious altar?
28387	But now it seemed again that I must be doomed to break my word, for how was it possible to resist that onset?
28387	But one called out again:"Where''s that damn Pye?
28387	But then, was it a compromise authorised by the Prince?
28387	But there is another way, is there not?"
28387	But was it true?
28387	But what could I do?
28387	But what had happened?
28387	But what has happened?
28387	But what have you there, doctor?
28387	But what right has a man with wealth like that, I ask you?
28387	But what was to happen afterwards?
28387	But what would he care, this infamous man of astute intelligence, cold, cunning, and ruthless determination?
28387	But what''s the odds?
28387	But what''s to be done in conflict with a temperament like mine?
28387	But where are the ladies?"
28387	But who can tell?
28387	But who knows much about that?"
28387	But why were they there?
28387	But would he let us off at any price and run the risk?
28387	But would you like to trust them?"
28387	By crikey, is it all a dream?"
28387	By whom?
28387	Can I depend on you to hold out for five minutes?
28387	Can you find your way?"
28387	Can you see anything?"
28387	Changed your minds?"
28387	Could he, after all, be willing to trust to his luck and release us, his predestined victims, as the unhappy Prince had trusted to his?
28387	Did his luck indeed hold, as he said?
28387	Do n''t I know him and you, too?
28387	Do you play breedge, Sir John?"
28387	Do you suppose I have n''t laid my plans?
28387	Do you take me now?"
28387	Do you think you can manage it?"
28387	For why?
28387	Got a call?"
28387	Got room for a little one inside, Pierce?"
28387	Had I left the basin in my rear, or had I somehow wandered back towards it, and would another step take me over into the water?
28387	Had I put up some animal?
28387	Had he been there long in the darkness or had he only just arrived, attracted by the light and the voices?
28387	Had he come in good faith?
28387	Had he done so?
28387	Had she spied on us of a set purpose?
28387	Had the enemy taken possession of the state- rooms, and were all of our party prisoners or dead?
28387	Had the treasure been found, and were the sailors celebrating their triumph, or was this merely a drunken debauch?
28387	Had they been baffled by the treasure after all?
28387	Had we to remain there, merely at Holgate''s pleasure helpless victims to his will, sheep ready for the slaughter that he destined for us?
28387	Hang it, Phillimore, have n''t you tumbled to that yet?"
28387	Hang it, man, do you suppose I can take the risk now?
28387	Have I not done it before?"
28387	Have a cigar, doctor?"
28387	Have n''t you any other use for your pop- gun?"
28387	Have n''t you got the sense of a louse between you?
28387	Have we no more lanterns?"
28387	Have you got your muscles back?
28387	He is not fighting?
28387	He made an impatient gesture, and then:"Are you satisfied, Captain Day?"
28387	He''s sociable and friendly, is n''t he?
28387	Heavens, man, what am I in my ship?"
28387	Here am I working like a navvy for a bare living, never been able to marry; Pye probably in the same case; and you, doctor?"
28387	His acrid voice rang out thinly, but Barraclough above shouted hoarsely:"Good God, ca n''t you do something to them?"
28387	Holgate?"
28387	How are you going to account for that, save on my hypothesis?"
28387	How came he there?
28387	How did you get at me?"
28387	How did you get it?"
28387	How do you call it?
28387	How do you expect to stand up against Holgate with a spirit like that?"
28387	How do you stand?"
28387	How had he achieved that spirited action?
28387	How long would it be?
28387	How long would the search go on?
28387	How many hands could we depend on?
28387	How many of you are there?"
28387	How much was your share to be?"
28387	How was I to face the ruffians, who might be in possession of the rooms?
28387	How''s the patient?"
28387	I assume you are fully qualified?"
28387	I killed Smith and Alabaster, did I?
28387	I must lower you into the boat?"
28387	I tell you, do you hear, men?
28387	I''d have struck to my bargain and trusted you, but by the Lord, what am I to do when I find I''m dealing with a pack of hucksters?"
28387	I''m sure he''s not in this?"
28387	If Holgate were alone, there was not much to be feared, and, the treasure being now in his hands, what could move him to visit us?
28387	If I hauled closer should I be dragged into that terrible maelstrom, and be drawn under the deadly and merciless machinery?
28387	If I put you over, can you hang by the rope and lower yourself?
28387	If so, was this by the Prince''s desire?
28387	If, on the other hand, the traitor had acted in Holgate''s interests, who was he?
28387	Is any position to be conceived more degrading to a professional man?
28387	Is it a raree show?"
28387	Is it for fun, do you suppose?"
28387	Is n''t that how it goes?
28387	Is this part of the jest?"
28387	Is this so?"
28387	It had the air of a command, but what else could we do?
28387	It must have been that infernal fog.... Where the dickens are we?"
28387	It will give us time, but how long?"
28387	Juliette, shuffle, or I will box your ears, silly... Whose prisoners are we?"
28387	Just in time, was n''t I?
28387	Lane?"
28387	Legrand struggled, as did Barraclough; but what did resistance avail?
28387	Let me see, he was President, was n''t he, of the College of Surgeons?"
28387	Look here, would a dose of chloral do any good?"
28387	Monsieur''Olgate, he is interesting, is it not?"
28387	More treachery of a special black die?"
28387	Morland?"
28387	Morland?"
28387	Morland?"
28387	Nothing does happen, does it?
28387	Nothing has happened, has it, Ellison?
28387	Nothing serious?"
28387	Now I wonder where you hid it?
28387	Now what did that mean?
28387	Oh, did you not see that band of assassins there?
28387	Outside she spoke:"Is there any likelihood of a recurrence of the attack?"
28387	Perchance in a steward''s pantry, doctor?"
28387	Perhaps you would join us, sir?"
28387	Phillimore?"
28387	Phillimore?"
28387	Phillimore?"
28387	Phillimore?"
28387	Pye?"
28387	See, did I not show you before?"
28387	See?
28387	See?
28387	See?"
28387	Shall I tell you what, doctor?
28387	She walked daily with her brother, and it was evident that she was fond of him, or why was she here?
28387	Should I sleep over the new discovery?
28387	So what''s it to be-- the terms offered or war?"
28387	Stay, have you any weapon?"
28387	Supposing those engines stopped?"
28387	Surely, he could have no sinister motive just then?
28387	The Mediterranean?"
28387	The newspaper had stated that Princess Alix was sympathetic to her brother''s attachment, but was she altogether so?
28387	The solicitor bowed me sharply from the room, for was not his millionaire client in waiting?
28387	There was no time to be lost, and so, first of all, I went-- whither do you suppose?
28387	This your first voyage?
28387	Was all over?
28387	Was he now fulfilling that threat?
28387	Was he trying to tire us out before he made his assault, or had he other ends in view?
28387	Was it Alix?
28387	Was it Day?
28387	Was it for this he was waiting?
28387	Was it likely?
28387	Was it possible that some of our men were shut up in the chart- house?
28387	Was it possible that some one remained alive?
28387	Was it the unknown murderer, and did he look for his victim to complete his abominable job?
28387	Was it true that they had offered to put us all ashore?"
28387	Was my knowledge of Holgate to go for nothing?
28387	Was that dull- blue eye eloquent of fate?
28387	Was the man an idealist?
28387	Was the touch long gone?
28387	Was the_ Sea Queen_ making more?
28387	Was this another sceptic, where I had sought to find an ally?
28387	Was this scion of royalty perishing for an idea?
28387	We had a second officer...?"
28387	We made our arrangements as speedily as possible, and then I asked:"The ladies?
28387	Well, how do you keep it?"
28387	Well, what''s the odds?
28387	Were they to renew the pursuit?
28387	What about dusk?"
28387	What about the hands?"
28387	What ailed him that he had made no attack on our weak garrison?
28387	What are we doing?"
28387	What could the communion of helpless, unarmed prisoners matter?
28387	What d''ye say, Bill?
28387	What d''ye suppose my men are busy about, eh?
28387	What do you mean by leaving your quarters?
28387	What does it all mean?
28387	What does it mean?"
28387	What fate had enveloped them?
28387	What had become of her?
28387	What had become of her?
28387	What had happened?
28387	What in the name of wonder was this?
28387	What induced the timid rabbit to venture out of his hutch upon such a night and in such circumstances?
28387	What interest have I in your destruction?
28387	What is it?"
28387	What is it?"
28387	What is there that speaks so gravely in the wind notes and reeds of an organ?
28387	What is there under the sea, Sir John?"
28387	What is there?"
28387	What more do you want?"
28387	What of him?"
28387	What on earth does this mean?
28387	What safeguards could you have?"
28387	What the deuce do I know?
28387	What was Holgate about, to let them get into this condition?
28387	What was Holgate''s object in this silent expedition?
28387	What was he listening for?
28387	What was he writing?
28387	What was his object?
28387	What was it?
28387	What was it?
28387	What was the little craven clerk doing there at this time of night, and in such weather?
28387	What was to be done?
28387	What would be the end?
28387	What would be thought of me had I come aboard blabbing of my firm''s clients fore and aft?
28387	What''s a Prince or two?"
28387	What''s he going to do with us?
28387	What''s the odds if he is a Prince?
28387	What''s the odds?
28387	What, then, had become of the Prince''s party?
28387	When he should be afoot, what did he at his desk?
28387	Where are the women?"
28387	Where is Frederic,_ ma cherie_?
28387	Where is Yvonne?"
28387	Where the dickens are we?"
28387	Where would we have been if I had n''t dropped''em?
28387	Where''s Sir John Barraclough?"
28387	Where''s it going to end, and where are we?"
28387	Where''s that treasure?"
28387	Where''s your spy?"
28387	Which are we to believe?"
28387	Which had been their fate?
28387	Which way led out?
28387	Which way was I to go?
28387	Who had administered it and why?
28387	Who had stolen it?
28387	Who had stolen the key?
28387	Who is going to adapt a youth of twenty- one, without capital, to a commercial life, or a legal life, or a medical life?
28387	Who is in here?"
28387	Who knows?"
28387	Who put Pierce in his present situation?
28387	Who was I that I should intervene upon that infinite private sorrow?
28387	Who''s your owner?"
28387	Why are you here?
28387	Why are you preventing my orders being carried out?"
28387	Why did he do it?
28387	Why did he make that offer?"
28387	Why did he torture us thus?
28387	Why did n''t he push the assault?
28387	Why did n''t you push through and get hold of the treasure at the first?
28387	Why do n''t you sing that now?
28387	Why does n''t he now?
28387	Why is a man, no better than you or me, to ride over us, whether it be riches, or kings, or emperors?
28387	Why should n''t I in my turn?"
28387	Why should n''t I unearth Mr. Morland, too?"
28387	Why should she have?
28387	Why was she not put ashore at Havre?
28387	Will you ask Mr. Morland to be good enough to come in?"
28387	Will you be good enough to bar the door after me?"
28387	Would Monsieur tell her if there were any danger?
28387	Would he at the best leave us to our fate on the island?
28387	Would nothing make them understand the peril in which they stood?
28387	Would you like to take a squint at the engines?
28387	Yet how was I to comfort her?
28387	Yet if he had been eavesdropping, where was the harm?
28387	Yet, if the others were alive, why was the yacht so quiet?
28387	You can manage him?"
28387	You have no dangerous wound?"
28387	You know anything of throats?"
28387	You think that there is some chance of his joining us?
28387	You''ve come like the gentlemen who went to the Holy Land, and came back carrying grapes, eh?
28387	You, Garrison?"
28387	_ Non?_""There is no fighting now, Yvonne,"replied the Princess with admirable restraint, as seemed to me.
28387	did what the doctor says happen?"
28387	he said;"and what''s that got to do with the situation?"
28387	he whistled,"this makes swank, do n''t it?"
28387	is Pye dead?"
28387	is rorty, and what would you say to Mademoiselle, eh?"
28387	should not I know it in the grave?