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 |
---|---|
27101 | how is the gun to be sponged?" |
56347 | And shall we love Thee now the lesse? |
56347 | Did not their trembling joynts then dread his rod? |
56347 | How thinke you it may be rectified? |
56347 | I have deeply hazarded my selfe in doing and suffering, and why should I sticke to hazard my reputation in Recording? |
56347 | I thanke God I never under- tooke any thing yet any could tax me of carelesnesse or dishonesty, and what is hee to whom I am indebted or troublesome? |
56347 | Mowchick woyawgh tawgh noeragh kaqueremecher, I am very hungry? |
56347 | Or is there more of those Vast Countries knowne, Then by thy Labours and Relations showne First, best? |
56347 | Some few particulars perhaps have sped; But wherein hath the publicke prospered? |
56347 | What can you get by warre, when we can hide our provisions and fly to the woods? |
56347 | What charge thinke you would have setled the government both for defence and planting when you left it? |
56347 | What conceive you is the cause the Plantation hath prospered no better since you left it in so good a forwardnesse? |
56347 | What conceive you should be the cause, though the Country be good, there comes nothing but Tobacco? |
56347 | What conceive you would be the remedy and the charge? |
56347 | What thinke you are the defects of the government both here and there? |
56347 | Where shall we looke to finde a Julius Caesar, whose achievments shine as cleare in his owne Commentaries, as they did in the field? |
56347 | _ A lamentable example, too oft approved._{ MN} What growing state was there ever in the world which had not the like? |
56347 | love you not me? |
56347 | what shall I eate? |
56347 | why should not the rich harvest of our hopes be seasonably expected? |
27642 | ( L.S.T.)? |
27642 | 72 ° 45''W? |
27642 | 75 ° E. What is the local mean time of the Star Etamin''s meridian passage? |
27642 | 8 A.M. and 12 M. registered 32 miles, current running N x E 2 knots per hour; what was the actual distance made good? |
27642 | At what local mean time will the Star Arcturus transit on July 17th, 1919, in Latitude 45 ° 35''N., Longitude 28 ° 06''W.? |
27642 | For instance, CT 1h--25m--45s, WT 4h--13m--25s, what is the C- W? |
27642 | For instance, what are the various kinds of buoys and how are they marked? |
27642 | How can it be corrected? |
27642 | How can you combine the two so as to get accurately both your latitude and longitude? |
27642 | How can you steer for the North pole when the meridians of your chart never come together at any pole? |
27642 | How would you go about it? |
27642 | In the first place, what is a definition of the sun''s HA? |
27642 | Is it East or West? |
27642 | Latitude 30 ° N., Longitude 60 ° 30''W. Observed unknown star about 60 ° west of meridian and about 22 ° S. What was the star? |
27642 | Latitude 37 ° 37''N. Longitude 38 ° 37''W. At what local mean time will the Star Antares be on the meridian? |
27642 | Now, what is the star time that corresponds to local time? |
27642 | S 88 ° E. Variation 10 ° W. What was the ship''s true course and Deviation of Compass on direction ship was heading? |
27642 | TZ N 90 ° E. What will be the Watch Time of Local Apparent Noon? |
27642 | TZ N 90 ° E. What will be the watch time of Local Apparent Noon? |
27642 | That is, when Greenwich is 4h--16m--30s from the sun, how far is Greenwich from the First Point of Aries? |
27642 | The question is-- How can we correct our longitude to correspond with this error discovered in the latitude? |
27642 | What are your duties( a) before leaving port,( b) while at sea, and( c) on entering pilot waters? |
27642 | What compass course shall I sail? |
27642 | What compass course shall I sail? |
27642 | What compass course shall I sail? |
27642 | What compass course shall I sail? |
27642 | What is Declination and R.A. on May 15th, 1919, of Polaris, Arcturus, Capella, Regulus, Altair, Deneb, Vega, Aldebaran? |
27642 | What is the new latitude and longitude she arrives in? |
27642 | What method shall you use? |
27642 | What star will transit at about 4:10 A.M. on Aug. 3rd, 1919? |
27642 | What was the star? |
27642 | What was the star? |
27642 | What will be the watch time of Local Apparent Noon? |
27642 | What would be the corresponding C T? |
27642 | What would be the corresponding CT? |
27642 | and longitude in T which is E, what is the formula for G.S.T.? |
27642 | and the longitude in T which is W, what is the formula for L.S.T.? |
27642 | at ship? |
27642 | for the same moment? |
27642 | is April 15d--10h--17m--30s A.M. What is G.M.T.? |
27642 | is ship? |
27642 | on June 10th? |
21238 | An oysther? 21238 But what if the ould cock shud get killed?" |
21238 | How do you know that? 21238 How good luck?" |
21238 | Is it the_ ourang- outang_ you mean? |
21238 | Moight it be some ship in disthriss? |
21238 | Oh, a bird, that''s all; what sort of bird? |
21238 | Supposin''any accident was to prevint him from returnin''to the nest? 21238 What do you think it is, captin?" |
21238 | What does the Malay crather want wid a big stone? |
21238 | What is it, Saloo? |
21238 | What is it? |
21238 | What is it? |
21238 | Why no him makee sail? |
21238 | Why we no blingee boat up libba? |
21238 | Yis, indade; why not? |
21238 | A bird, you say? |
21238 | And in such an embrace, how would it fare with them? |
21238 | Arrah now, captin, are n''t you jokin''?" |
21238 | But to what purpose, even though they could be certain of killing it? |
21238 | But what, then? |
21238 | But where were the eggs to be obtained? |
21238 | Could this be? |
21238 | Cry out, so that the absent ones might hear them? |
21238 | Do n''t yez see that he''s staggerin''under it?" |
21238 | Had it stopped, or turned off some other way? |
21238 | Had the life been crushed out of her body by the pressure of that strong muscular arm, twined round her like the limb of an oak? |
21238 | He did not do so; for who at such a time could have been thinking of such a catastrophe? |
21238 | How do you mane to set about it?" |
21238 | How long was this spectacle to last? |
21238 | How was animal food to be procured? |
21238 | How was this to be obtained? |
21238 | Hungry as we are, we ca n''t ate stones?" |
21238 | It was that of an egg rolling, as it were, spontaneously over the ground? |
21238 | It was the voice of his sister Helen, uttered in tones of alarm? |
21238 | Of what use the rifle held half- raised in his hands? |
21238 | Or was the silence due to temporary loss of feeling? |
21238 | Run off into the forest, and try to find their father and Saloo? |
21238 | Supposing there could be no footing found, how were they to use either gun or sumpitan? |
21238 | The question, of course, was, how they should quit the shore on which shipwreck, and afterwards a chance wind, had cast them? |
21238 | Then we''d betther set about it at once-- had n''t we, captin?" |
21238 | Then, with an empty gun in his hand, what defence could the youth make, either for himself or for his sister? |
21238 | WHAT WILL BECOME OF HER? |
21238 | Was Helen yet living, or was she dead? |
21238 | Was it possible for the flesh of a bird to be poisonous? |
21238 | Was that of a hornbill so? |
21238 | What chance of escape from it? |
21238 | What fol else he want''em? |
21238 | What of that? |
21238 | What puts iggs in your head, nigger?" |
21238 | What then was the chance for a huge pinnace, poorly manned, and therefore sure of being badly trimmed? |
21238 | What was the best thing to be done in order to escape him? |
21238 | What was to be done? |
21238 | What was to take the edge off them? |
21238 | What will become of her? |
21238 | What will become of her? |
21238 | What''s that?" |
21238 | Which way would the animal take? |
21238 | Why should it fear? |
21238 | Wud the hen have to stay there an''starve?" |
21238 | You heal lass night the malee? |
21238 | hailed Captain Redwood;"are you in any danger?" |
4506 | A boat? 4506 A chance? |
4506 | About what time? |
4506 | Air thar any isle of the ocean in particular that you happen to hev in your mind''s eye now? |
4506 | Am I, sir? |
4506 | Am I? |
4506 | An he had them biscuit? |
4506 | An idee? 4506 An it''s ben ony moderate weather?" |
4506 | An oninhabited island? |
4506 | An pray, young sir, how could we get to him by leavin here jest now? |
4506 | An the sail for shelter? |
4506 | An what do the rest o''ye say? |
4506 | Anchor? |
4506 | And are you going to Newfoundland by that route, Tom? |
4506 | And then? |
4506 | And what''ll become of poor Tom? |
4506 | And where will you go from Moncton? |
4506 | And you, Phil, are you going home by the Antelope? |
4506 | Are you going straight across to Nova Scotia now? |
4506 | Are you going to heave to? |
4506 | Are you the master? |
4506 | Around it? |
4506 | At anchor? 4506 At what time will we be able to leave?" |
4506 | Bruce and Arthur? |
4506 | But did n''t you see that the tide was coming up to the point? |
4506 | But do you think there''s really a chance yet? |
4506 | But how could he live so long? |
4506 | But if we do n''t, will we drift back again into the Basin of Minas? |
4506 | But sometimes it lasts long-- don''t it? |
4506 | But what can we do now? |
4506 | But what makes you go off this way without asking, or letting me know? |
4506 | But what''ll poor Tom be doing? |
4506 | By the way, captain,asked Bart,"what''s become of Solomon?" |
4506 | By the way, captain,said Phil,"what do you seafaring men believe about the origin of that name-- Petitcodiac? |
4506 | Ca n''t we get ashore? |
4506 | Ca n''t we go and see? |
4506 | Ca n''t we go straight to Ile Haute? |
4506 | Can we go on? |
4506 | Clear? 4506 Could n''t you have waded through it before it got too high?" |
4506 | Could n''t you manage to climb up that cliff? |
4506 | Could you get to St. John from Grand Pre without sails? |
4506 | D''ye guv it up? |
4506 | D''ye guv it up? |
4506 | Dat cliff? 4506 De trout? |
4506 | Dew? 4506 Did I, sah?" |
4506 | Did any one ever live here? |
4506 | Did he go down to the pint,asked Captain Corbet,"or up to the top of the cliff?" |
4506 | Did he speak to any one here? |
4506 | Did you tell your father how you were going? |
4506 | Do I think? 4506 Do it? |
4506 | Do n''t see it? 4506 Do n''t you intend to anchor till the next rise of tide?" |
4506 | Do n''t you know that we walked two miles up the shore? |
4506 | Do you give him up, then? |
4506 | Do you intend to anchor again? |
4506 | Do you intend to go ashore at Eastport? |
4506 | Do you know that place? |
4506 | Do you mean to say,he cried at last,"that there is nothing to be done?" |
4506 | Do you see how the cliff seems to go in there-- just where the alder bushes grow? 4506 Do you see that?" |
4506 | Do you think it''s HIS hat? |
4506 | Do you think the wind will hold on? |
4506 | Do you think there is any chance of it? |
4506 | Do you think we''ll get to Eastport harbor with this tide? |
4506 | Do you want to go to St. John, Bart? |
4506 | Do you? 4506 Does anybody live here?" |
4506 | Does it belong to anybody, or is it public property? |
4506 | Doos it beat? |
4506 | Down the bay? |
4506 | Eleven o''clock? |
4506 | Exposed? 4506 Fog? |
4506 | Fog? |
4506 | Foraging? |
4506 | Foreign vessel? 4506 From Shediac?" |
4506 | Get away from this? |
4506 | Go back? |
4506 | Grand Pre? 4506 Hain''t I ben a expoundin to you the actool facts?" |
4506 | Hard and fast? |
4506 | Has the wind changed? |
4506 | Have you ever seen it? |
4506 | Have you really a good idea of where we are? |
4506 | He''s not ben heard tell of for about twelve days? |
4506 | Heard of it? 4506 Hillsborough?" |
4506 | Hole on? 4506 Hollar? |
4506 | Hope? 4506 How did you find that place where you were sitting?" |
4506 | How did you get the trout, Solomon? |
4506 | How do you know? |
4506 | How early? |
4506 | How far did you go? |
4506 | How far had we better go? |
4506 | How far have we come now? |
4506 | How far is it from here? |
4506 | How far is it? |
4506 | How is it on the other side? |
4506 | How is it, Solomon? |
4506 | How is the tide? |
4506 | How long before the tide will turn? |
4506 | How long since? |
4506 | How long will it be before we get there? |
4506 | How long will we drift? |
4506 | How long will you anchor? |
4506 | How long? |
4506 | How much time have we yet? |
4506 | How so? |
4506 | How soon? |
4506 | How? 4506 How?" |
4506 | I can not help thinking that it''s all over with him? |
4506 | I say, captain,said Bruce,"how much longer are we going to drift?" |
4506 | Inhabited? 4506 Is it a large place?" |
4506 | Is it the St. John steamer? |
4506 | Is n''t there a chance that he''ll be picked up? |
4506 | Is n''t there any chance of his gettin back by the cliff? |
4506 | Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down? |
4506 | Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down? |
4506 | Is that for the fog? |
4506 | Is that the echo? |
4506 | Is that yo- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou? |
4506 | Is the fog coming up without any wind? |
4506 | Is the island inhabited? |
4506 | Is there any chance? |
4506 | Is there any prospect of its going away? |
4506 | Is there any way of gettin up to the top of the cliff? |
4506 | Is there any wind down there? |
4506 | Is there going to be a storm? |
4506 | Is this the most likely place for a boat to go ashore? |
4506 | Is this the season for them? |
4506 | It IS Solomon,he repeated;"an now the pint is, how air we to git him up?" |
4506 | It''s too late-- isn''t it? |
4506 | Lay to? |
4506 | Lef me? 4506 Let''s what?" |
4506 | Limits? 4506 Matter? |
4506 | Me? 4506 Mebbe you can, an then agin mebbe you ca n''t; but s''posin you was to git down, how upon airth would that help the matter?" |
4506 | Narrer? 4506 Niver got one blowed off? |
4506 | Not before? |
4506 | Now, boys, one of you stay in the boat, an pass up them things to me-- will you? |
4506 | O, is that the idea? |
4506 | Of course you are; and what do you mean by that confounded rag up there? |
4506 | Papers? |
4506 | Preparations? 4506 Quaco Ledge?" |
4506 | Quaco? |
4506 | Scott''s Bay, do you call it? 4506 Seized? |
4506 | Shall we be able to get into Quaco any sooner? |
4506 | Shall we get into St. John to- day? |
4506 | Shall we go on? |
4506 | Solomon,said Tom, at last,"Solomon, my son, wo n''t you burst if you go on so? |
4506 | Solomon,said the doctor,"what''s this I hear? |
4506 | Solomon? 4506 Somethin? |
4506 | The shore? 4506 To anchor?" |
4506 | Too much? 4506 Up the bay?" |
4506 | Waded? 4506 Wal, do you know whar Quaco settlement is?" |
4506 | Wal, what o''that ef he''s goin to turn up all right in the end? 4506 Wal,"said Captain Corbet,"we do n''t seem to meet with much success to speak of-- do we?" |
4506 | Wal? |
4506 | Wal? |
4506 | Walk? 4506 We''ll be there in an hour or so, then?" |
4506 | We''re going to Quaco now-- arn''t we? |
4506 | Well, Bruce? |
4506 | Well, boys,said one,"well, captain, what''s the meaning of all this?" |
4506 | Well, but how did you happen to get caught? |
4506 | Well, how did you find the place? |
4506 | Well, how did you manage it? |
4506 | Well, what can we do now? |
4506 | What are you going away for? |
4506 | What are you going to do? |
4506 | What can we do without a boat? |
4506 | What can we do? |
4506 | What did you say about grinding out fog? |
4506 | What do YOU think? |
4506 | What do you mean by that? |
4506 | What do you say? 4506 What for?" |
4506 | What for? |
4506 | What had we better do next? |
4506 | What had we better do? |
4506 | What is it, do you think? |
4506 | What is that noise? |
4506 | What is the use of looking on the dark side? 4506 What island is that?" |
4506 | What kind of heads have you got-- stiddy? |
4506 | What place is that? |
4506 | What place is that? |
4506 | What place is that? |
4506 | What place is this? |
4506 | What schooner is this? |
4506 | What steamer is it? 4506 What time could we start up river?" |
4506 | What''ll we do? |
4506 | What''s a hat? 4506 What''s all this?" |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s that? |
4506 | What''s the matter, Bart? |
4506 | What''s the matter? |
4506 | What''s the matter? |
4506 | What''s the reason you did n''t lie to, when you were hailed? |
4506 | What''s this? |
4506 | What, again? |
4506 | What, you did car for de ole man, Mas''r Bart-- did you? |
4506 | What-- that round thing? |
4506 | What? 4506 What?" |
4506 | What? |
4506 | Whe- e- e- re? |
4506 | When shall we leave Quaco? |
4506 | When will that be? |
4506 | When will that be? |
4506 | Where are we now, Captain? |
4506 | Where are we now? |
4506 | Where are y- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou? |
4506 | Where are you going first? |
4506 | Where did it come from? |
4506 | Where do we go next-- to Nova Scotia? |
4506 | Where do you belong? |
4506 | Where does it lie? |
4506 | Where is the steamer? |
4506 | Where shall we go next? |
4506 | Where''s Cape d''Or? |
4506 | Where? |
4506 | Which? |
4506 | Who are going? |
4506 | Who in the world is he, Bart? |
4506 | Whose else can it be? |
4506 | Why are there no people on this side? |
4506 | Why did n''t you halloo? |
4506 | Why do n''t you come and take us off? |
4506 | Why do n''t you go after him? |
4506 | Why no- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ot? |
4506 | Why not? 4506 Why not?" |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why not? |
4506 | Why should n''t he? |
4506 | Why, Solomon, where did you get lobster? |
4506 | Why, wo n''t the fog last? |
4506 | Why? 4506 Why?" |
4506 | Will we be able to land at Moncton soon? |
4506 | Will we get to Quaco this tide? |
4506 | Will you stay here at anchor? |
4506 | Worse? 4506 Would n''t it be better to cruise off in the bay? |
4506 | Would n''t it be better,said Phil,"for us to go around, so as to come nearer?" |
4506 | Yes"Why? |
4506 | Yes; do n''t you notice how she leans? 4506 You wo n''t anchor by this island,--will you?" |
4506 | You''re not in earnest? |
4506 | You-- haven''t-- any-- papers? |
4506 | A foreigner, am I? |
4506 | An do you say he ai n''t got back?" |
4506 | An now I ask you all, young sirs, do you feel any regretses over the eventfool past? |
4506 | An now, whar d''ye think he druv?" |
4506 | An wan''t I right? |
4506 | An what was the result? |
4506 | An what''s the result? |
4506 | And now, one thing more,--how are you off for provisions?" |
4506 | And that gigantic fragment severed from a cliff, which thus stood guard at the entrance of a long strait, what was that? |
4506 | And that is your plan, then?" |
4506 | And what could he do? |
4506 | And what was the place whither he had drifted? |
4506 | Anxious? |
4506 | Arn''t we going to leave to- night?" |
4506 | Awake once more.--Where are we?--The giant cliff.--Out to Sea.--Anchoring and Drifting.--The Harbor.--The Search.--No Answer.--Where''s Solomon? |
4506 | Besides, where''s his basket?" |
4506 | Blow the fog away? |
4506 | Boys, what does it all mean?" |
4506 | Breakfast on the island? |
4506 | But if at the fust blast of misforten we give up an throw up the game, what''s the good of us? |
4506 | But now, in what direction ought he to steer? |
4506 | But where was it, and how far away was the shore? |
4506 | But who was he? |
4506 | Ca n''t we get away from this?" |
4506 | Can any of you youngsters climb?" |
4506 | Climb up? |
4506 | Could it be possible? |
4506 | Did I fret? |
4506 | Did I mourn? |
4506 | Did it leak? |
4506 | Did n''t I hollar like all possessed?" |
4506 | Did n''t he carry off my box o''biscuit?" |
4506 | Did n''t he go an carry off that ole sail?" |
4506 | Do I peek? |
4506 | Do I pine now? |
4506 | Do I tremble? |
4506 | Do n''t you want to go ashore an walk about?" |
4506 | Do you know who I am? |
4506 | Do you mean to call me a foreigner?" |
4506 | Do you see that thar pint?" |
4506 | Do you think we had better disturb Mrs. Watson, or not?" |
4506 | Do? |
4506 | Eastport harbure? |
4506 | Ef I''d a ony knowed you war a comin so near, would n''t I a yelled? |
4506 | For what was this place on which he stood? |
4506 | Had we ought to peek, an pine, an fret, an whine? |
4506 | Had we ought to snivel, and give it up at the fust? |
4506 | Has n''t he been here? |
4506 | He could swim, but of what avail was that? |
4506 | How early will the tide suit?" |
4506 | How had he come there? |
4506 | How had he passed the time since then, and what had happened? |
4506 | How long would if continue to do so? |
4506 | How much d''ye think I''ve slep sence I left Mud Creek? |
4506 | How much''ll you take for the loan o''that spy- glass o''yourn?" |
4506 | How was he to make the passage? |
4506 | How, then, could he expect that the vessel could come any nearer, even if she were trying to? |
4506 | However, the planks did hold together yet; and now the question was, Could any thing be done? |
4506 | In what direction could he swim, or what progress could he make, with such a tide? |
4506 | Is Solomon going? |
4506 | Is it Indian or French?" |
4506 | Is n''t it odd that we should come to this place at this particular time?" |
4506 | John?" |
4506 | Me? |
4506 | Might he not make some use of that? |
4506 | Might not something be found upon the island which would serve the purpose of tar? |
4506 | Now look at me-- do I pile on sail? |
4506 | Now, in clar weather an open sea, pile it on, I say; but in waters like these, whar''s the use? |
4506 | O, it''s wider''n you think for; besides, ef he got stuck into the middle of that thar curn''t, how''s he to get to the shore? |
4506 | Of what avail would it be to traverse the seas if they were all covered by such thick mists? |
4506 | Or had we ought, rayther, to be up an doin,--pluck up our sperrits like men, and go about our important work with energy? |
4506 | Sails air very good in their way, course they air, an who''s objectin to''em? |
4506 | So they drifted, an drifted, an de- e- rifted, until at last they druv ashore; an now, whar do you think it was that they druv?" |
4506 | So what air we to do? |
4506 | So what are we to think?" |
4506 | Still, did it follow that there was nothing else? |
4506 | Suppose we go an jump off?" |
4506 | Sure an have n''t ye lost hats av yer own, over an over?" |
4506 | Thar''s a aim for us-- a high an holy aim; an now I ask you, as feller- critters, how had we ought to go about it? |
4506 | The question now, an the chief pint, is this-- Who air we, an whar air we goin, an what air we purposin to do? |
4506 | The words of that poem which is familiar to every school- boy rang in his ears:--"O, Solitude, where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
4506 | There was the east end, and the west end-- which was the better? |
4506 | There''s no use letting ourselves be downcast by a lot of croakers-- is there?" |
4506 | This wind? |
4506 | Wal, time rolled on, an what''s the result? |
4506 | Wal, what d''ye call all that?" |
4506 | Was I cast down? |
4506 | Was he still dreaming, or what did it all mean? |
4506 | Was it any part of the main land? |
4506 | Was it firm? |
4506 | Was it possible that the boat had turned during his sleep? |
4506 | Was that broad bay a river? |
4506 | Was there indeed any other broken cape, or could it be possible that this was Cape Split? |
4506 | Was this the mouth of the Petitcodiac? |
4506 | Watson''s?" |
4506 | Watson?" |
4506 | We do n''t look like foreign fishermen-- do we?" |
4506 | Were there no trees here that produced some sticky and glutinous substance like tar? |
4506 | Whar''s that oar?" |
4506 | Whar?" |
4506 | What could be done in such a situation? |
4506 | What d''ye say to that?" |
4506 | What do you mean by this here? |
4506 | What do you say to lobsters in July?" |
4506 | What do you say? |
4506 | What does the fog want of wind?" |
4506 | What doos it look like to your young eyes?" |
4506 | What for?" |
4506 | What had happened? |
4506 | What in the world''s the meaning of all this?" |
4506 | What kind of preparations?" |
4506 | What limits?" |
4506 | What place was this? |
4506 | What shore?" |
4506 | What then? |
4506 | What to? |
4506 | What was he to do? |
4506 | What was the cause of this change? |
4506 | What was the matter with her? |
4506 | What was the meaning of this? |
4506 | What was the meaning of those signals with that peculiar flag, and what could be the reason of Solomon''s joy? |
4506 | What was the use of hoping, or thinking, or listening? |
4506 | What''s that?" |
4506 | What''s the use of going out to- night? |
4506 | What, let go ob dem arter all my trouble on dat count? |
4506 | What, then, would serve this important purpose? |
4506 | What?" |
4506 | Which of these two, my friends? |
4506 | Who could tell what might be out on the neighboring sea? |
4506 | Who has n''t? |
4506 | Who knows but what he''s got on thar somewhar?" |
4506 | Who wants a boat?" |
4506 | Who''s a sayin thar''s no hope? |
4506 | Who''s to hender? |
4506 | Why could not the boat float? |
4506 | Why we''ve traced the coast from the cliff well enough-- haven''t we?" |
4506 | Why, ai n''t this rich? |
4506 | Why, it''s going on a fortnight?" |
4506 | Why, look here; he''s got provisions on board, an need n''t starve; so if he does float for a day or two, whar''s the harm? |
4506 | Why, whar d''ye think we''d be? |
4506 | Why, what can I do without Solomon? |
4506 | Why, what you tink dis ole nigga''s made ob? |
4506 | Wo n''t you stay here? |
4506 | Wo n''t your friends be anxious?" |
4506 | Would clay do? |
4506 | Would it hold? |
4506 | Would n''t I like to run a race with him? |
4506 | Would putty? |
4506 | Yes, that must be the place that I''ve heard of; and is it behind this cape?" |
4506 | Yet what of that? |
4506 | ai n''t that everythin?" |
4506 | an dat cliff? |
4506 | an ef I did, would n''t I make a pile to leave and bequeath to the infant when his aged parient air buried beneath the cold ground?" |
4506 | an him without any oars? |
4506 | asked Bart,"before high tide?" |
4506 | by the Bay of Fundy?" |
4506 | cried the boys;"what''s the matter?" |
4506 | did you, railly? |
4506 | do I shake? |
4506 | give him up?" |
4506 | me climb up a cliff? |
4506 | said Dr. Porter, looking around with a smile;"are you getting up another expedition?" |
4506 | said the doctor;"are they going home by the Bay of Fundy?" |
4506 | the island? |
4506 | the revenue steamer?" |
4506 | will we drift back again?" |