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 |
|---|---|
| 31384 | So fast, so fast,--why should I wait,The hurrying water said,"When yonder by the cañon gate The farmer waits for bread?" |
| 31384 | But where are you going so fast, so fast, And what do you think to do? |
| 31384 | But where to- morrow? |
| 31384 | But why say it in that way when I can hear them still, even as I write? |
| 31384 | Is there anything in the world at last For a babbling brook like you?" |
| 31384 | We learned from nature; we learned from animal nature; we learned from human nature; and where are they who studied from the same page as did I? |
| 34844 | And when will you return to Nikumi and Mary? |
| 34844 | And you will leave your wild life of the prairies to go back to the tame existence of rural English life? 34844 But why need I do it?" |
| 34844 | I can not tell; I hope before many moons; will you grieve to have me go Nikumi? |
| 34844 | Take the child--where, and for what? |
| 34844 | Take the child,her child and his? |
| 34844 | What are you going to do with Nikumi and Mary? |
| 34844 | What has become of the Nebraska wind of those days? 34844 What have you got?" |
| 34844 | After looking at these ghastly certificates of prowess in Indian warfare I said to the possessor:"Do you still like to go into fights with the Sioux?" |
| 34844 | And Nikumi? |
| 34844 | And with only three or four frightened, irresponsible people to save her, perhaps from a similar or worse fate? |
| 34844 | As soon as the lad left, one Indian went to the window and asked"Where boy go?" |
| 34844 | Could Gale have seen her would he have relented and left the child to her? |
| 34844 | Going away again as he had come to her many seasons ago? |
| 34844 | Has it been the history of the union of the stronger and weaker races that the stronger have given up their desires? |
| 34844 | He did n''t like my screaming but followed me into the sitting room and upon seeing mother lying down said,"White lady sick?" |
| 34844 | How long would the hoppers remain? |
| 34844 | How should she take it up again? |
| 34844 | I asked,"What are you doing here?" |
| 34844 | I do not worry about myself, then why do you for me? |
| 34844 | I was scared, but I managed to gasp,"Sioux?" |
| 34844 | If this be true, I wish you would show me these trophies of your courage and victories? |
| 34844 | Is there none to hear their cry? |
| 34844 | Just as he was about to start, his employer said to him:"Hunter, where''s your coat?" |
| 34844 | My heart sank within me as I thought but did not say,''How can I ever live in a place like this?''" |
| 34844 | North?" |
| 34844 | Oh, where are the students of scientific research and domestic economy? |
| 34844 | Or do you wait in silence, race outrun, The march of ages in their onward flow? |
| 34844 | The delectable mountains were always ahead of us-- would we ever reach them? |
| 34844 | The thought recurred to me so often, why is it men are so cruel to each other-- wolfish in nature, seeking to destroy their own kind? |
| 34844 | Was he going to leave and sail down the great river to the St. Louis whence came all traders and the soldiers on the boats? |
| 34844 | What rights had she compared with this English gentleman who had taken her from her tribe, and now would cast her back again and take away her child? |
| 34844 | What will the next fifty years bring? |
| 34844 | When do your boats go down again?" |
| 34844 | Where are the seas of rosin- weed, with their yellow summer parasols, which covered the prairie in those days? |
| 34844 | Would she be an Indian or an English maiden? |
| 34844 | Would the old progenitors return? |
| 34844 | Would they deposit their eggs to hatch the following spring and thus perpetuate their species? |
| 34844 | You will go there to that land?" |
| 34844 | you teach school?" |
| 44688 | Can not we ford it? |
| 44688 | Can we cross on a boat, then? |
| 44688 | Can you give me a lift? |
| 44688 | Did He forsake me,do you ask? |
| 44688 | Did n''t they write to you about his being so sick? |
| 44688 | Do you think they will be on a spree when I get there? |
| 44688 | Does it_ always_ rain here? |
| 44688 | Go to the----, lady? |
| 44688 | Home- sick? |
| 44688 | Homesick? |
| 44688 | How can you travel through such weather? |
| 44688 | How many miles can you go in a day? |
| 44688 | How much for my lodging? |
| 44688 | I am glad to have an opportunity to enquire about them; how are they getting along? |
| 44688 | I do n''t know, did they? |
| 44688 | I do wish you would tell me, Mr. N., how these canyons have been made? |
| 44688 | Indeed? 44688 Is there a touch lacking or a color wanting?" |
| 44688 | Is what? |
| 44688 | Keefer? 44688 Never get sick?" |
| 44688 | Norval got well? 44688 Not even a cold?" |
| 44688 | Out at the oats field? |
| 44688 | Rattle, rattle at the latch,and"Oo witing, Aunt Pet? |
| 44688 | Well, do you think that is what these mules are doing now? |
| 44688 | Well, is this the place? |
| 44688 | Well, watch, or your horse will tramp in a gopher hole and throw you; can you stand another trot? |
| 44688 | What does it eat? |
| 44688 | What have I been doing? 44688 What kind of a shanty is this?" |
| 44688 | What security do you want of me? |
| 44688 | What''s gone? |
| 44688 | When_ will_ it clear off? |
| 44688 | Where did he go to? |
| 44688 | Where do you stop when you go to B.? |
| 44688 | Where, Miss Fulton, where? |
| 44688 | Why not unload the trunks and carry them up the hill? |
| 44688 | Why, what''s the matter now, Miss Fulton? |
| 44688 | Why? |
| 44688 | You know where they live then? |
| 44688 | You ladies belong to the colony from Pennsylvania, do you not? |
| 44688 | Your silk dress too? |
| 44688 | & M. from Wymore, and also from Omaha; is the county seat of Webster county, and surrounded by a rich country-- need I add more? |
| 44688 | ''Wait?'' |
| 44688 | A gentleman standing near asked:"Are you ladies of the colony that arrived last night?" |
| 44688 | After a few moments conversation, he asked:"What part of Pennsylvania are you from, Miss Fulton?" |
| 44688 | All going to perhaps share the same toil and disadvantages, as well as the same pleasures of the new home? |
| 44688 | And how many little boys and girls in the common school building? |
| 44688 | And where is the voyager upon life''s sea that does not cast wheat and chaff, roses and thorns upon the waves as they cross over? |
| 44688 | Another, a mere boy with a stick in his hand, comes to inquire the road to the bridge"where you do n''t have to pay toll?" |
| 44688 | Bloom, little flower, all the way along, Sing to us travelers your own quiet song, Speak to us softly, gently, and low, Are they well and happy? |
| 44688 | Brudder, will you pray?" |
| 44688 | But Mr. N. comes up and interrupts me with:"Do you know, Miss Fulton, your keeping a May- day seems so strange to me? |
| 44688 | But, reader, do we not leave footprints upon the shores that show whence we came, and whither we have gone? |
| 44688 | C.?" |
| 44688 | Did you ever read Mark Twain''s"Roughing It?" |
| 44688 | Do n''t you_ love_ to go fossiling, Miss?" |
| 44688 | Do they keep a boarding- house?" |
| 44688 | Do wonder if"Mark"ever slept on an extension table when he was out west? |
| 44688 | Do you wonder, reader, that I feel lonely and homesick, amid scenes so strange and new? |
| 44688 | Euber?" |
| 44688 | First came Sister Lizzie to greet us, then dear May, shy little Frantie, and squealing, kicking Charlie boy was kissed-- but where is Will? |
| 44688 | Flowers, do you know? |
| 44688 | Fulton''s?" |
| 44688 | Have they unfolded into leaves as bright as these I gather? |
| 44688 | He asks;"Is the colony supplied with a minister? |
| 44688 | Here is a field smothered with sunflowers: wonder why Oscar Wilde did n''t take a homestead here? |
| 44688 | How could it be, unless it twined round a grass stalk? |
| 44688 | How do I know how many there are at work in the creamery, flouring mill, and woolen factory? |
| 44688 | I asked:"Do you not find this a poor house for an asthmatic?" |
| 44688 | I could not wait until I reached the"wee Margaretta"to call to her, and then came Sister Maggie, and were not we glad? |
| 44688 | I count him sixth, but am told he came from Denver in that condition, so I will give Colorado the honor(?) |
| 44688 | I thought, as I looked over the people, could our eastern towns do better? |
| 44688 | I was aroused from my sad reverie by an aged gentleman who stood in the door, asking:"Why, is this the way we cross the river? |
| 44688 | Is there not another aboard this train who is the only one away from the old home? |
| 44688 | July 30, 5:30 P.M."Will you tell me, please, when we cross the Pennsylvania state line?" |
| 44688 | K., who had been so kind, and the colony people all? |
| 44688 | Now what do you think of a climate like that? |
| 44688 | Now, who would n''t be a martyr to kisses-- I mean baby kisses? |
| 44688 | Now, who would n''t go with a dear, good mother? |
| 44688 | Now, who would n''t turn a grindstone for a dear, good father? |
| 44688 | O, rose, that blooms and wastes thy fragrance on this wide spread plain, what is thy life? |
| 44688 | One do n''t know when to be thankful, do they? |
| 44688 | One evening Cousin Andy said:"I''ll give you twenty- five cents for your dog, Pet?" |
| 44688 | Over the switches, past the dirty flagmen, with their inseparable pipe( wonder if they are the husbands and fathers of the coal and rag pickers?) |
| 44688 | Reader, do you know how an oil town is built up? |
| 44688 | Rough? |
| 44688 | Several years ago these canyons afforded good hiding places for stray(?) |
| 44688 | Sheep, sheep, and cattle, cattle-- What has cattle? |
| 44688 | Slack"to make turn- over cake;"and made enquiry, saying:"Where is that colony from Pennsylvania located? |
| 44688 | So Mrs. G. and I kept up the fun until we were too cold to laugh, and then began to ask:"How much farther do we have to go? |
| 44688 | Soon we halted at the noble(?) |
| 44688 | The conductor came immediately to help me from the cab and as he did so, asked:"Well, did they go pretty fast?" |
| 44688 | Then why gather or glean further? |
| 44688 | They do n''t know I am going home, do they? |
| 44688 | Tired? |
| 44688 | Tired? |
| 44688 | Turning to my cousin, who had just entered, I asked:"Maggie Gardner, what did you do with that baggage?" |
| 44688 | Under a shade tree? |
| 44688 | Were they prophetic for our colonists? |
| 44688 | What could be better than to put him in possession of 160 acres of rich farming land that, with industry, would yield him an independent living? |
| 44688 | What did you leave?" |
| 44688 | What will I do? |
| 44688 | When we visited the sacred spot last summer, she said:''Mamma, wo n''t you lay me by brother''s side when I die?'' |
| 44688 | When will we reach there?" |
| 44688 | Who can blame me if I take one? |
| 44688 | Why Aunt, what do you mean?" |
| 44688 | Why can not you be men, such as your Creator intended you should be? |
| 44688 | Wild roses in bloom, corn and oats getting smaller again; wonder if the country is running out? |
| 44688 | Will mother earth ever again produce such a grand forest for her children? |
| 44688 | Wo n''t you please take fifty?" |
| 44688 | You know my friends then?" |
| 44688 | and how often we stop there and turning back, rub out all we have done? |
| 44688 | are you at your writing? |
| 44688 | did you go away and leave it here?" |
| 44688 | is n''t it awful, are you alarmed?" |
| 44688 | or"Innocents Abroad?" |
| 44688 | what is the work that has not its bridges of difficulties to cross? |
| 44688 | what town is that? |
| 44688 | where are your mothers, your sisters, your homes?" |
| 44688 | where is the reader of hearts, by the smiles we wear, and the songs we sing? |
| 44688 | why did I come west? |
| 36237 | ''Does he bring news of him?'' 36237 ''Does the gentleman come from him?'' |
| 36237 | Ai n''t I_ trying_ to do something? |
| 36237 | Ai n''t that his business? 36237 And why not?" |
| 36237 | Annie, what has happened? |
| 36237 | Annie,she sharply said,"what do you mean by asking me such a question as that?" |
| 36237 | Any guests to- night? |
| 36237 | Anything else? |
| 36237 | Anything urgent? |
| 36237 | Are you hungry? |
| 36237 | But is it_ necessary_ for girls to become old so soon? |
| 36237 | But who says anything against Mr. Dorris, grandmother? |
| 36237 | But why are you the devil''s partner? |
| 36237 | But why did n''t he marry you, since he loved you? |
| 36237 | But you do not anticipate danger? |
| 36237 | But_ were_ you ever in love? |
| 36237 | Can this be the sum of life, this round of dull days? 36237 Could you see his short ear?" |
| 36237 | Did I do wrong in asking you to wait for me? |
| 36237 | Did father ever think any less of my mother because she ran away with him? |
| 36237 | Did you see any ragged or sore- eyed people get off the train to- night? |
| 36237 | Did your poor mother get to sleep peacefully at night, after working all day for you? |
| 36237 | Do you believe I am your dream come true with the same matter- of- fact belief which convinces you that there is a ferry in the river? |
| 36237 | Do you know what she reminds me of? 36237 Do you know, Tug,"Silas said,"what I think of you?" |
| 36237 | Do you mind my saying that I think you are very pretty? |
| 36237 | Grandmother,the child would inquire in wonder,"who are you talking to?" |
| 36237 | Have n''t I always been ready to join you in putting men out of the way, and have n''t I enjoyed the pleasure of it with you? 36237 Have n''t I tried my best to shoot him? |
| 36237 | Have you a lover? |
| 36237 | Have you any objection to giving me your name, that I may record it at the house? |
| 36237 | Have you never remarked it? |
| 36237 | Have you told her that we were to blame? |
| 36237 | He recovered his composure with an effort, and replied,--''What''s that to me, vagrant? |
| 36237 | How is Missus Pretty? |
| 36237 | How old are you? |
| 36237 | I have never regretted the restraint which is expected of women until I knew you, for why should I not express my preferences as well as you? 36237 If you were in love with a man, would you have as much confidence in his honesty as you had in your own?" |
| 36237 | Is friendship so dangerous, then? |
| 36237 | Is n''t it time for you to go to The Locks? |
| 36237 | Is there no morbid selfishness in it; no foolish fancy? |
| 36237 | Is what you have said to me exactly true? |
| 36237 | May I sit on your knee, and put my arms around your neck while you talk? |
| 36237 | May I speak a word? |
| 36237 | Must all my pretty castles come tumbling down, then? |
| 36237 | Oh, would he? |
| 36237 | Oh,_ does_ he? 36237 Really and truly?" |
| 36237 | Running away from_ me_? |
| 36237 | She seems to_ know_ it,Tug continued,"and why should I dispute her? |
| 36237 | So Tom was the cause of all the trouble? 36237 Then how did you know it?" |
| 36237 | Then why are you trembling? |
| 36237 | Then wo n''t you advise me? 36237 They do n''t feed you overly well at the farm, do they, Ben?" |
| 36237 | Well, do n''t he get paid for being good? |
| 36237 | Well, rogue, how do you feel? |
| 36237 | Were you ever kissed before? |
| 36237 | What are you up to to- night? |
| 36237 | What do they say? |
| 36237 | What do you know about that? |
| 36237 | What do you make of it? |
| 36237 | What does this mean? |
| 36237 | What have you heard about The Locks? |
| 36237 | What is the matter with the girl? |
| 36237 | What is your honest opinion? |
| 36237 | What now? |
| 36237 | What time is it? |
| 36237 | What will father say? |
| 36237 | When do we find our game? |
| 36237 | When you own the sled, and I have had the pleasure of giving it to you, we will feel like very fortunate fellows, wo n''t we, Ben? |
| 36237 | Who has the renting of the house? |
| 36237 | Who was in the right? |
| 36237 | Who would harm me? 36237 Why on Wednesday night?" |
| 36237 | Why? |
| 36237 | Why? |
| 36237 | Would you care if I should seat myself here in this chair while you play, and look at you? |
| 36237 | You are not going to cry, Ben? |
| 36237 | You are sure that you have not made it worse than it is? |
| 36237 | _ Did_ he, though? |
| 36237 | ***** But what is this which comes into the mind of Annie Dorris and causes her to start up in alarm? |
| 36237 | Accuse you?" |
| 36237 | Am I happier than those who have mingled joys with their regrets? |
| 36237 | Are you sure you are right, Annie?" |
| 36237 | Ben, what can you do?" |
| 36237 | Bill?" |
| 36237 | Blood, where is the watch you took from the store? |
| 36237 | But did he want solitude? |
| 36237 | But what will the people say of our strange marriage?" |
| 36237 | By what right do I say that she is wrong, and that I am right? |
| 36237 | Come now, did n''t you say a back tooth?" |
| 36237 | Davy?" |
| 36237 | Davy?" |
| 36237 | Davy?" |
| 36237 | Did she do this because she was_ Good_? |
| 36237 | Did you bring me a drink?" |
| 36237 | Did you ever hear about the room in The Locks into which no one is permitted to look?" |
| 36237 | Did you ever notice it?" |
| 36237 | Did you ever see a person who looked so much like the devil? |
| 36237 | Did you know that she expects to meet her husband again?" |
| 36237 | Did you think I was made of stone, not to be moved by your appeals to me? |
| 36237 | Do I make my meaning clear?" |
| 36237 | Do n''t I have to take all the care of him, and look after him, and attend to his bringing up? |
| 36237 | Do the people say that?" |
| 36237 | Do we not praise men for remedying their mistakes? |
| 36237 | Do you happen to have one?" |
| 36237 | Do you happen to know what the word ornery means?" |
| 36237 | Do you know that you are a remarkable girl?" |
| 36237 | Do you know what they do at the lodges?" |
| 36237 | Do you see that line of trees?" |
| 36237 | Do you starve a cold, or stuff it? |
| 36237 | Do you think his cough is any better?" |
| 36237 | Do you think the women are better than the men?" |
| 36237 | Does she act like a mother toward him? |
| 36237 | Dorris?" |
| 36237 | Hain''t got it? |
| 36237 | Have you ever heard the story of the beggar on horseback? |
| 36237 | Have you fifty cents about you?" |
| 36237 | He is a good man; even Tom says that between his curses, and why not let him alone? |
| 36237 | He laughed contemptuously, and replied,--"''Do you know this man''s offence?'' |
| 36237 | How long has this fellow been here?" |
| 36237 | How much more do I know than Annie Dorris? |
| 36237 | How old are you?" |
| 36237 | How was Uncle Albert to- night?" |
| 36237 | How''s the old lady?" |
| 36237 | I always know what a preacher is going to say when he opens his mouth, for do n''t I know what he''s hired to say? |
| 36237 | I am cold; why do n''t you build a fire?'' |
| 36237 | I know nothing of your situation, past or present, but is it not possible that everyone has the same complaint that you have?" |
| 36237 | I might have been worthy; but I was not capable, and was it right to sacrifice him because I crept while he ran? |
| 36237 | Is it common for mothers to neglect their own ragged children, and weep over fat and contented people? |
| 36237 | Is it not possible that you will find Him, though you do not believe He exists?" |
| 36237 | Is it so dreadful, after all? |
| 36237 | Is there another woman in the Bend who handles all the money, and does exactly as she pleases? |
| 36237 | It came out-- Silas, how did it come out?" |
| 36237 | May I listen to you when you practise again?" |
| 36237 | May it not be to heaven? |
| 36237 | Nothing in the next?" |
| 36237 | Of the millions of people in the world, am I not entitled to you?" |
| 36237 | Pull up to the table and eat something, wo n''t you? |
| 36237 | Silas muttered something which was accepted as an acknowledgment, and Tug went on,--"Why did n''t you say so, then? |
| 36237 | Silas, what does Uncle Ponsonboy say?" |
| 36237 | So you were finding fault with me? |
| 36237 | Sure enough, who knows? |
| 36237 | The girl had been quiet and thoughtful all day, but finally she startled her aunt by inquiring,--"Aunt Jane, were you ever in love?" |
| 36237 | The girl had seated herself near him, and was busily engaged in arranging the flowers until he inquired again,--"So you were finding fault with me?" |
| 36237 | Then why do you want to take the credit of this job to yourself, and enjoy it alone? |
| 36237 | This attracted the attention of Silas, and he said, respectfully,--"Would you mind kissing the boy, ma''am? |
| 36237 | Use your tongue; which will you have?" |
| 36237 | Was he going alone? |
| 36237 | We have n''t a particle of decency, have we, you scoundrel?" |
| 36237 | Well, I should say you_ would_ do; eh, pretty girl?" |
| 36237 | What could I do when I was eleven years old? |
| 36237 | What did Her Ladyship say about Hector?" |
| 36237 | What did he say about me to- night?" |
| 36237 | What do you think of me, anyway?" |
| 36237 | What do you think of me?" |
| 36237 | What is the cause of this decrease in population? |
| 36237 | What more can I do? |
| 36237 | What would you advise me to do?" |
| 36237 | What, no butter to- night?" |
| 36237 | Where had the girl learned so much art? |
| 36237 | Where had this simple country- girl learned so much of doubt, of despair, and of anguish? |
| 36237 | Which way did he go?" |
| 36237 | Which will you have? |
| 36237 | Who had accused him? |
| 36237 | Who has not wounded their best friends in trying to befriend them? |
| 36237 | Who knows where they may carry the sound when a wicked man says, sincerely,''I''m sorry?''" |
| 36237 | Who talks about me?" |
| 36237 | Who would dare?" |
| 36237 | Why do n''t you speak to me?" |
| 36237 | Why do you want to put it on me in the presence of the lady? |
| 36237 | Why had she neglected to think of this, and ask him to go with others? |
| 36237 | Why may not I avow my love as well as you? |
| 36237 | Why may not I, too, express regret that you are going away?" |
| 36237 | Will the Prince pass the Pauper the fresh bottle of rum?" |
| 36237 | Will the rich and aristocratic owner of this house oblige the beggar by pouring out his dram? |
| 36237 | Will you be kind enough to play for me?" |
| 36237 | Will you do us the favor to pick out one of our number to show you about, and make your stay in the city pleasant?''" |
| 36237 | Will you show me the way to it, now?" |
| 36237 | Would you like to hear my history?" |
| 36237 | You are around a good bit; do you know of another?" |
| 36237 | You are willing for me to go?" |
| 36237 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have brandy in that bottle, do you?" |
| 36237 | You do n''t mind that I speak freely?" |
| 36237 | You do n''t take very kindly to the ladies yourself, Davy?" |
| 36237 | You have known me all your life; have I ever_ acted_ as though I were in love?" |
| 36237 | You have never forgotten your lover; then why should you say that I will forget mine within a week? |
| 36237 | _ Have n''t_ you temper?" |
| 31189 | ''When he vas done so much for you?'' |
| 31189 | A headache? |
| 31189 | A hotel, do you mind? 31189 Ah, be still, ca n''t you?" |
| 31189 | Ai n''t he a taisy? |
| 31189 | Ai n''t he smooth? |
| 31189 | Ai n''t it, Jim? |
| 31189 | Am I right? |
| 31189 | And did he call him any names? |
| 31189 | And what am I to do? |
| 31189 | Arc you any good yet, Johnnie? |
| 31189 | Are you ready, judge? |
| 31189 | Are you sure you were not annoying him in any way? 31189 But supposing you could not help it?" |
| 31189 | But what did he say? |
| 31189 | But what does it mane? |
| 31189 | But what is this business of Winter''s about having me arrested? |
| 31189 | Can you walk, boy? 31189 Dassent I? |
| 31189 | Did I hurt-- hurt him any? |
| 31189 | Did he swear at him? |
| 31189 | Did n''t I give him those lavender trousers? |
| 31189 | Did n''t the doctor answer back? |
| 31189 | Did she? |
| 31189 | Did you say I cheated? |
| 31189 | Did you? |
| 31189 | Do n''t a lot of people say that they wo n''t have him any more? 31189 Do you think we want to sit in the draught?" |
| 31189 | Everybody says what? |
| 31189 | Everythin''square? 31189 Going to move, eh? |
| 31189 | Guess there is n''t much of him to hurt any more, is there? 31189 Have me arrested? |
| 31189 | Have something? |
| 31189 | Have you ever seen him? 31189 Have you heard the news?" |
| 31189 | He has? 31189 Hello, young man,"he cried,"what brings you here?" |
| 31189 | Here,he said,"what''s wrong? |
| 31189 | Ho? |
| 31189 | Hoss? 31189 How about this?" |
| 31189 | How can he do without any face? |
| 31189 | How can you let a man die when he vas done so much for you? |
| 31189 | How did I stand it? 31189 How did I stand it?" |
| 31189 | How do, Broth''Paterson? |
| 31189 | How do, Broth''Williams? |
| 31189 | How vas that? 31189 How vas that?" |
| 31189 | How would you like to be with no face? |
| 31189 | I dassent, dassent I? |
| 31189 | I did n''t say a word, did I? |
| 31189 | I wonder how it feels to be without any face? |
| 31189 | I wonder what the doctor says to himself? |
| 31189 | I--"And supposing he looks like a devil? 31189 If you have flour in the barrel and meat in the pot, your wife can get along without receiving lady callers, ca n''t she?" |
| 31189 | If you''re so smart, why do n''t you go do it? |
| 31189 | Is he all right? |
| 31189 | Is he eatin''his supper? |
| 31189 | Is she? 31189 Is you''folks well, Broth''Paterson?" |
| 31189 | It''s funny, ai n''t it? 31189 Jimmie, how did this happen?" |
| 31189 | Jimmie, what were you doing in the back garden yesterday-- you and the other boys-- to Henry? |
| 31189 | Johnnie, can you walk? |
| 31189 | Just down to the corner, ma? |
| 31189 | Kill you? 31189 Kill you?" |
| 31189 | Let him die? |
| 31189 | Me? |
| 31189 | Might not have been killed? |
| 31189 | Mr. Blanc,he asked,"what has these boys been doin''?" |
| 31189 | Mr. Scully,called the Swede,"how much do I owe you?" |
| 31189 | Mr. Scully,he said, with sudden hardihood,"how much do I owe you?" |
| 31189 | No,he said,"you did n''t?" |
| 31189 | No? 31189 Now, what might you be drivin''at, mister?" |
| 31189 | Now,said Scully severely,"what does this mane?" |
| 31189 | Oh, ma,he cried, contorting himself--"oh, ma, ca n''t I go? |
| 31189 | Oh, ma,he gasped,"can I go? |
| 31189 | Oh, ma,he whined,"ca n''t I stay out for a while?" |
| 31189 | Oh, well, I know, judge, but then--He turned red, and spoke with new violence:"Say, he saved my boy-- do you see? |
| 31189 | Oh,she said,"so you found him on the road, eh? |
| 31189 | On account of him? |
| 31189 | Playing at what? |
| 31189 | Run away from what? 31189 School? |
| 31189 | So? |
| 31189 | So? |
| 31189 | Stop now? 31189 There are people in this world who know pretty nearly as much as you do-- understand?" |
| 31189 | They Bowed and Smiled Until a Late Hour"The Band Played a Waltz"''What District?'' |
| 31189 | Was I goin''to stand over''i m? 31189 Was he good ter- day?" |
| 31189 | Was he hurt any? 31189 Well, now, Emily, how do I know?" |
| 31189 | Well, supposing your children ca n''t eat? |
| 31189 | Well, then, how do you know that you would n''t be scared? |
| 31189 | Well, then, what is the matter with you? 31189 Well, what did he think of him?" |
| 31189 | Well, what do you propose to do about it? |
| 31189 | Well, what do you think makes him act that way? |
| 31189 | Well, what have I done? |
| 31189 | Well, what is he then? |
| 31189 | Well, what makes him so terrible? |
| 31189 | Well, who the hell thought you did? |
| 31189 | Well, why would n''t it? |
| 31189 | Well, you do n''t think so yourself, do you? |
| 31189 | Well,he cried, insolently, at Scully,"I s''pose you''ll tell me now how much I owe you?" |
| 31189 | Well,said the judge,"do you call six dollars a salary?" |
| 31189 | What about them? |
| 31189 | What am I to do? 31189 What are you goin''to do now?" |
| 31189 | What at? |
| 31189 | What at? |
| 31189 | What did you say I cheated for? 31189 What do I keep? |
| 31189 | What do I want? 31189 What do you care what he looks like?" |
| 31189 | What do you think you ought to get? |
| 31189 | What do you want? |
| 31189 | What do you want? |
| 31189 | What in hell are you talking about? |
| 31189 | What is he then? |
| 31189 | What is it, Jim? |
| 31189 | What is it, Jimmie? |
| 31189 | What is this, Johnnie? |
| 31189 | What was it? 31189 What was it? |
| 31189 | What was you? 31189 What were you doing, Jimmie?" |
| 31189 | What''s all this, Jimmie? |
| 31189 | What''s that you say? |
| 31189 | What? |
| 31189 | What? |
| 31189 | What? |
| 31189 | Where did you hit me? |
| 31189 | Where is he now? |
| 31189 | Where is your mother, Jimmie? |
| 31189 | Where? |
| 31189 | Where? |
| 31189 | Where? |
| 31189 | Where? |
| 31189 | Who knows-- around here? |
| 31189 | Who was here to- day, Gracie? |
| 31189 | Who was it? |
| 31189 | Why do n''t you license somebody to kick you down- stairs? |
| 31189 | Why wo n''t it? |
| 31189 | Why, what is it? |
| 31189 | Why-- didn''t Anna Hagenthorpe come over? |
| 31189 | Will you tell me what is the matter, you young divil? 31189 Wo n''t you have a glass of our root- beer, Mr. Stickney? |
| 31189 | Worth what? |
| 31189 | Yes,added Johnnie,"an''why do n''t he wait till he gits_ out West?_"The travelled Easterner laughed. |
| 31189 | Yes? |
| 31189 | Yes? |
| 31189 | You ai n''t afraid, hey? |
| 31189 | You dared me to do it, and I did-- didn''t I? 31189 You were doing what?" |
| 31189 | You''re mighty brave, ai n''t you? |
| 31189 | You''ve never seen him, have you? |
| 31189 | Your pop done wallop yer, did n''t he? |
| 31189 | After Henry had gone, Bella, who encouraged herself in the appropriation of phrases, said,"Oh, ma, is n''t he divine?" |
| 31189 | Afterwards he asked,"How did you hurt your face?" |
| 31189 | An Indian? |
| 31189 | And sometimes the same cry was heard,"What district?" |
| 31189 | And supposing all those things continue? |
| 31189 | And then in the saloon he fairly walked up to git hurt?" |
| 31189 | Blanc?" |
| 31189 | But what was the meaning of the long pause and the stillness? |
| 31189 | Ca n''t I go, ma?" |
| 31189 | Can I, ma?" |
| 31189 | Can you go on with it?" |
| 31189 | Can you walk?" |
| 31189 | Dassent I, hey? |
| 31189 | Dassent I?" |
| 31189 | Did anybody hit him with a stone?" |
| 31189 | Did n''t they?" |
| 31189 | Do n''t I know?" |
| 31189 | Do you call these silly people who are scared of Henry Johnson''the whole town''?" |
| 31189 | Do you hear? |
| 31189 | Do you hear?" |
| 31189 | Do you hear?" |
| 31189 | Do you hear?" |
| 31189 | Do you know where the Hannigans are going to move to?" |
| 31189 | Do you think you had better?" |
| 31189 | Docteh Trescott is er kind man, an''''tain''t like as if I did n''t''preciate what he done; but-- but--""But what? |
| 31189 | Gentlemen,"the Swede cried to the men at the table,"have a drink?" |
| 31189 | Going to walk for a cake to- night?" |
| 31189 | Had his old and valued ruse betrayed him? |
| 31189 | Have a drink?" |
| 31189 | He ended by wailing out a compromise:"Well, just down to the corner, ma? |
| 31189 | He merely sighed and answered,"Who knows?" |
| 31189 | He was repealing,"Oh, wait a moment, ca n''t you? |
| 31189 | Her son querulously demanded,"Aw, what for?" |
| 31189 | Hey, fellers, ai n''t he dead? |
| 31189 | Hoss?" |
| 31189 | How can you let a man die?" |
| 31189 | How could that be Henry Johnson?" |
| 31189 | How did you stand it, Bill?" |
| 31189 | How is the little girl this morning?" |
| 31189 | How is you dis ebenin'', Misteh Johnson-- how is you?" |
| 31189 | How is you dis evenin''? |
| 31189 | How vas that? |
| 31189 | How''s you''folks, Broth''Williams?" |
| 31189 | I saw him--"As for the Easterner, he was importuning in a voice that was not heeded:"Wait a moment, ca n''t you? |
| 31189 | I was saying--""Hoss? |
| 31189 | I wonder where they can be going to move to?" |
| 31189 | If you''re sick and nervous, Doctor Trescott would scare the life out of you, would n''t he? |
| 31189 | Is all you''folks well, Mis''Fa''gut?" |
| 31189 | Just down to the corner?" |
| 31189 | Maybe this ai n''t a barber shop?" |
| 31189 | Maybe you think I''m a tenderfoot?" |
| 31189 | Nice house?" |
| 31189 | No? |
| 31189 | Now tell me this: did you ever have five dollars a week regularly before in your life?" |
| 31189 | Now what were you doing, exactly?" |
| 31189 | Now who''s afraid?" |
| 31189 | Please, ma, ca n''t I go? |
| 31189 | Presently he lifted his eyes and asked:"And did you sure think they were going to kill you?" |
| 31189 | Run away, hey? |
| 31189 | Run away?" |
| 31189 | School? |
| 31189 | See those men over there? |
| 31189 | Seems so, do n''t it? |
| 31189 | She''s been to school almost the whole time since then, has n''t she?" |
| 31189 | Some set up the inevitable question,"What district?" |
| 31189 | The Swede dropped his valise upon the floor, and, smiling fraternally upon the barkeeper, said,"Gimme some whiskey, will you?" |
| 31189 | The cowboy, injured and rebellious, cried out blindly into this fog of mysterious theory:"Well, I did n''t do anythin'', did I?" |
| 31189 | The cowboy, who had been steadily gazing at the Swede, then spoke:"What''s wrong with you, mister?" |
| 31189 | Then he said,"What''s the matter here?" |
| 31189 | Then there''s the old woman-- Where is it now? |
| 31189 | Three years?" |
| 31189 | To a wedding?" |
| 31189 | Was it a man? |
| 31189 | Was n''t much, was it?" |
| 31189 | Well, then, how do you know you_ would_ be scared?" |
| 31189 | Well, then?" |
| 31189 | Well, then?" |
| 31189 | Well, you''ll be down tonight and take him out, eh? |
| 31189 | What am I to do for him?" |
| 31189 | What are you talkin''?" |
| 31189 | What are you up to? |
| 31189 | What dashed nonsense is this? |
| 31189 | What did you say I cheated for? |
| 31189 | What do I keep? |
| 31189 | What do I keep?" |
| 31189 | What do I want?" |
| 31189 | What do you think I am-- a mummy?" |
| 31189 | What do you want? |
| 31189 | What in the name of wonder could he have me arrested for?" |
| 31189 | What was it?" |
| 31189 | What was it?" |
| 31189 | What would you do?" |
| 31189 | What''s the good of a fight over a game of cards? |
| 31189 | What''s the good of a fight over a game of cards? |
| 31189 | What''s the matter, anyhow? |
| 31189 | What''s to prevent them from eating?" |
| 31189 | What''s wrong, kid?" |
| 31189 | What-- no? |
| 31189 | When they halted at the door and Trescott was climbing out, Williams cried,"Will she stand, docteh?" |
| 31189 | Where they going to move to?" |
| 31189 | Where was she going? |
| 31189 | Where, now?" |
| 31189 | Who''d ever think? |
| 31189 | Who?" |
| 31189 | Why do n''t you throw''i m out in the snow?" |
| 31189 | Why, when he said that Johnnie was cheatin''and acted like such a jackass? |
| 31189 | With an appearance of suddenly disclosing his real mental perturbation, the doctor said:"Well, what would you do? |
| 31189 | Would he forgive her? |
| 31189 | Would you be satisfied with six dollars a week?" |
| 31189 | Would you kill him?" |
| 31189 | XXII"Have you heard the news?" |
| 31189 | You have n''t done a stroke of work since Johnson began to board with you-- everybody knows that-- and so what are you kicking about?" |
| 31189 | You wo n''t drink with me, you little dude? |
| 31189 | _ Now_--do you understand?" |
| 31189 | cried the boy,"you''re an Indian, are you? |
| 31189 | he cried, as he tumbled the deck violently down upon the board"--say, what are you gittin''at, hey?" |
| 31189 | he exclaimed,"have you gone daffy?" |
| 31189 | he said,"did n''t you hear me calling you?" |
| 31189 | they paused to scoff,"afraid of your new mittens, ai n''t you?" |
| 2369 | A hundred and seventeen? |
| 2369 | About how far back would you say it was? |
| 2369 | About what, Mother? 2369 Ai n''t he the complete bonehead? |
| 2369 | Ai n''t it a turrible storm, Mr. Claude? 2369 All right are you, Wheeler? |
| 2369 | And he walked you all over the field in the hot sun, I suppose? |
| 2369 | And the Bavarian? |
| 2369 | And the others-- just pitch them over, do n''t you think? |
| 2369 | And what about Dan and Jerry? 2369 And what about you?" |
| 2369 | And you believe those prayers will accomplish nothing, son? |
| 2369 | And you got cut up, you say? |
| 2369 | Any message? |
| 2369 | Anything wrong, Mother? |
| 2369 | Are any of you fellows alive? |
| 2369 | Are n''t you going to change? |
| 2369 | Are n''t you going to put a stop to them? |
| 2369 | Are there many of your records? |
| 2369 | Are those the sweet peas you were planting that day when I came back from the West? |
| 2369 | Are you feeling better? |
| 2369 | Are you packed? |
| 2369 | Are you quick with your French? |
| 2369 | Are you sure they''re too small? |
| 2369 | Are you trying to tangle me up? |
| 2369 | At the Marne? |
| 2369 | Bath? |
| 2369 | But Milton could n''t have got along without the wicked, could he? |
| 2369 | But how can there be any serious study where they give so much time to athletics and frivolity? 2369 But unless there''s some reason, why are we dragging our wheat over to Vicount? |
| 2369 | But what do you expect? 2369 But why, Claude?" |
| 2369 | But why? 2369 But why? |
| 2369 | Butcher them? |
| 2369 | By the way, you''re pals with the doctor, are n''t you? 2369 By the way,"said Victor while the soup plates were being removed,"what do you think of this wine? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t Mahailey tend to things for you this morning? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t we have the car? 2369 Ca n''t you go home?" |
| 2369 | Ca n''t you keep that long- legged ass who bunks under you quiet? |
| 2369 | Can I keep it myself, sir? |
| 2369 | Can I see Claude, Mrs. Wheeler? 2369 Chessup? |
| 2369 | Claude, are we over? |
| 2369 | Claude, you have n''t really become a free- thinker, have you? |
| 2369 | Claude,she said in a low voice,"would you mind getting a berth somewhere out in the car tonight? |
| 2369 | Claude? |
| 2369 | Could n''t you have got exemption, one way or another? |
| 2369 | Did n''t you slap him? |
| 2369 | Did you ever try washing this damned thing yourself? |
| 2369 | Did you find everything? |
| 2369 | Do I? |
| 2369 | Do n''t these French people eat cheese, anyhow? 2369 Do n''t you think so? |
| 2369 | Do you always sleep like that? 2369 Do you believe him? |
| 2369 | Do you know that? 2369 Do you like it better than Paris?" |
| 2369 | Do you like the water? |
| 2369 | Do you mind letting me drive for awhile? 2369 Do you suppose Claude relished having that preacher visiting them, when they had n''t been married two months? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose she was hurt, or abused in some way? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose they are going to hand their city over to the Germans, like a Christmas present? 2369 Do you, Claude? |
| 2369 | Does n''t it make you tired, the way they are always nagging at Gladys? |
| 2369 | Does the light hurt your eyes? 2369 Draft?" |
| 2369 | Du fromage? |
| 2369 | Edith Cavell? 2369 Ever study chemistry?" |
| 2369 | Exactly what do you require? |
| 2369 | Explain to the girl that I do n''t play, will you? 2369 Fanning? |
| 2369 | Father, could you take your bath now, and be out of the way? |
| 2369 | First time you''ve been up, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | For London? |
| 2369 | German helmet, is n''t it? 2369 Get it away from you?" |
| 2369 | Guess we''ll have to take our medicine,Claude said dryly,"There was n''t anywhere to duck, was there? |
| 2369 | Has that got anything to do with our being friends? |
| 2369 | Have I your permission to go to the Chief Steward? |
| 2369 | Have a nip? |
| 2369 | Have we got all the corn in, Mother? |
| 2369 | Have you and Enid taken tickets for the lecture course in Frankfort? |
| 2369 | Have you any one there you can send over to tell him? |
| 2369 | Have you been flying in France? |
| 2369 | Have you forgiven me? |
| 2369 | Have you got your railroad tickets in here? 2369 Have you heard Claude Wheeler got hurt day before yesterday?" |
| 2369 | Have you received notice that there are no more eggs and oranges on board? 2369 Have you seen Ernest Havel? |
| 2369 | Have you tried him on malted milk? |
| 2369 | He seems a little gone in the head, do n''t you think? |
| 2369 | Hello, are you farming? |
| 2369 | Hello, where are you off to? |
| 2369 | How did you come to change? |
| 2369 | How did you ever get home? 2369 How did you happen to get these?" |
| 2369 | How do you boys feel about it? |
| 2369 | How do you feel about it, Evangeline? |
| 2369 | How do you know it is? |
| 2369 | How long have you been out, Claude? 2369 How many are in there, Bert?" |
| 2369 | How many were there? |
| 2369 | How much? 2369 How the devil can I pack it when I do n''t know what I''m going to put on?" |
| 2369 | How, look strange? |
| 2369 | I could go to her,he complained,"but what good would that do? |
| 2369 | I do n''t see how we can stay out of it much longer, do you? 2369 I guess a Yankee can do it as quick as a Scotchman, ca n''t be?" |
| 2369 | I suppose French girls have n''t any scruples? |
| 2369 | I suppose you acquitted her on the evidence? |
| 2369 | I suppose you have friends in London? |
| 2369 | I wonder how it will look to people here if you go off and leave your husband? |
| 2369 | I wonder if you''d take it all right if I told you a joke on Bayliss? |
| 2369 | I wonder why the Spanish dagger grows so thick on this hill, Enid? 2369 I''m the only one left, then?" |
| 2369 | I''ve brought plenty of lime, but where''ll you get your concrete? |
| 2369 | I? 2369 If it''s as bad as that, why are the Belgians putting up a fight?" |
| 2369 | If there''s anybody left alive in this hole, wo n''t he speak up? 2369 In the spring?" |
| 2369 | In what? |
| 2369 | Is he going? |
| 2369 | Is he very bad? |
| 2369 | Is it any one I know? |
| 2369 | Is it? 2369 Is n''t Mr. Wheeler there?" |
| 2369 | Is that a joke? |
| 2369 | Is that all? |
| 2369 | Is that the Doctor? 2369 Is there an epidemic of some sort?" |
| 2369 | Is this heather? |
| 2369 | Is this the Wheeler farm? 2369 It is rather so in English, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | It''s not winter yet; whatever are you getting your bed for? |
| 2369 | Kamerad, eh? |
| 2369 | Know anything about that light over there, Wheeler? |
| 2369 | Let me see that a minute, will you? 2369 Looking for any one, soldier?" |
| 2369 | Louis? 2369 Mr. Claude,"she asked,"how comes it all them Germans is such ugly lookin''people? |
| 2369 | Mr. Claude,she would say as she stood at the sink washing the supper dishes,"it''s broad daylight over where Miss Enid is, ai n''t it? |
| 2369 | Mrs. Wheeler,Mahailey whispered,"ca n''t I run down to the cellar an''git some of them nice strawberry preserves? |
| 2369 | My God, Claude, what do you want of a cellar as deep as that? 2369 No pickled peaches? |
| 2369 | Nor Sergeant Hicks, the fat fellow? |
| 2369 | Now be honest, Susie; did you ever know hens would keep on laying without a rooster? |
| 2369 | Now may I sit down with you for a few minutes? |
| 2369 | Now what do you think of that? 2369 Now, Leonard, if Claude likes it--""Likes it?" |
| 2369 | Now, do you want me to darken the room again? |
| 2369 | Now, have I told you what you want to know about my case? |
| 2369 | Now, just what is a Pal Battalion? |
| 2369 | Now, which way? |
| 2369 | Oh, wo n''t you? 2369 Old eyes,"she cried,"why do you betray me? |
| 2369 | Only one rooster? 2369 Parents both living? |
| 2369 | Perhaps you have come to see the ladies? |
| 2369 | Read aloud, wo n''t you? 2369 Really?" |
| 2369 | See here, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 2369 | She''s a German, and we''re fighting the Germans, ai n''t we? |
| 2369 | So your High School boys are feeling war- like these days? |
| 2369 | Something disagreeable? |
| 2369 | Strange? 2369 Suppose there was some mistake at Headquarters?" |
| 2369 | Sure you''ve forgotten nothing? |
| 2369 | Sure, eh? |
| 2369 | Take a turn outside? |
| 2369 | Tame? 2369 That the kind of uniform you''re accustomed to?" |
| 2369 | That was one of your records they played tonight, that violin solo, was n''t it? |
| 2369 | That''s enough, if it turns out right, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | The baby? |
| 2369 | The future, eh? |
| 2369 | Them leather leggins is to keep the briars from scratchin''you, ai n''t they? 2369 Then I suppose he never got his leave?" |
| 2369 | Then who''s to be up and around? 2369 There''s no danger of the steers getting snowed under along the creek, is there?" |
| 2369 | They must love their country so much, do n''t you think, when they endure such poverty to come back to it? |
| 2369 | This Scotch mist gets into one''s bones, does n''t it? 2369 Vous avez quelque chose à manger?" |
| 2369 | Vous savez le tank Anglais? 2369 Wait a minute, where''s your helmet?" |
| 2369 | Well, I suppose you''ll let me have clematis for the front porch, anyway? 2369 Well, about how long will it take us to walk it?" |
| 2369 | Well, are n''t you free, too? |
| 2369 | Well, is it good- bye? |
| 2369 | Well, it will decide about Paris, anyway, wo n''t it? 2369 Well, now, what would they think of you, back there? |
| 2369 | Well, we ca n''t arrive any too soon for us, boys? |
| 2369 | Well, what do you hear from Claude? |
| 2369 | Well, what do you make of it, Ernest? |
| 2369 | Well, why did n''t you get them big enough? |
| 2369 | Were you at Vera Cruz? |
| 2369 | Were you thinking of going up to Lincoln, for a little? |
| 2369 | What air you gittin''up for a- ready, boy? 2369 What are these blue flowers that grow about everywhere?" |
| 2369 | What are you doing down there, Mahailey? |
| 2369 | What are you going to do after a while, Ernest? 2369 What are you reading, Mother?" |
| 2369 | What can he do, poor kid? 2369 What can you do for him, Doctor?" |
| 2369 | What did you call me off for? |
| 2369 | What do you mean? |
| 2369 | What do you think of this match, anyway? 2369 What do you, think, Mother? |
| 2369 | What does? |
| 2369 | What for? |
| 2369 | What is it, Enid? 2369 What is it, Lucien?" |
| 2369 | What is the matter with that child? |
| 2369 | What is the number of the cabin? |
| 2369 | What made you so pig- headed? 2369 What subject?" |
| 2369 | What the devil are you talking about, boy? |
| 2369 | What were you studying? |
| 2369 | What would he be in here for? 2369 What''s Fritz''s temper up here, generally speaking?" |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with Mother, Lieutenant? 2369 What''s the matter with him? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with you? 2369 What''s the matter, Blackie? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, Captain Brace? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Voigt? 2369 What''s the matter? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter? 2369 What''s the news?" |
| 2369 | What''s wanted? |
| 2369 | Wheeler,he said when Claude''s turn came,"you know your map? |
| 2369 | When are you going over to the timber claim with me? |
| 2369 | When will you want your bath? 2369 Where are you hurt?" |
| 2369 | Where did you get your picture? |
| 2369 | Where did you lose your arm? |
| 2369 | Where do these wounded men come from? |
| 2369 | Where do you suppose the other is? |
| 2369 | Where is Captain Brace, Lieutenant? |
| 2369 | Where is your bill- book, son? |
| 2369 | Where''s Gerhardt? |
| 2369 | Where''s she goin''to, anyways? 2369 Where''s the Virginian?" |
| 2369 | Who were they? 2369 Who''s there?" |
| 2369 | Who, Bird? |
| 2369 | Why Bayliss, are you in earnest? 2369 Why did n''t you keep me from making a fool of myself?" |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you ask him not to? |
| 2369 | Why has n''t some one bought that house long ago and fixed it up? |
| 2369 | Why in hell did n''t you bring up the rest of him? 2369 Why not drop it? |
| 2369 | Why not? 2369 Why not?" |
| 2369 | Why not? |
| 2369 | Why should I? |
| 2369 | Why to him in particular? |
| 2369 | Why, are n''t we going to the circus today? |
| 2369 | Why, have you seen her? 2369 Why, what made you think I had?" |
| 2369 | Why, what-- what for? |
| 2369 | Will I be in the way? |
| 2369 | Will you get out of here,he shouted,"and let me alone?" |
| 2369 | Will you make a call with me after dinner? |
| 2369 | Will you tell me where I can come and see you, if we both get through this war? |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 2369 | Would it really be as much as that? 2369 Ya? |
| 2369 | You ai n''t goin''off there where Miss Enid is? |
| 2369 | You ai n''t told your mudder yit? |
| 2369 | You always avoid that subject with me, do n''t you? |
| 2369 | You are a musician? |
| 2369 | You are farming this year, Claude? 2369 You do n''t believe we are going to get out of this war what we went in for, do you?" |
| 2369 | You feel it''s coming nearer every day? |
| 2369 | You get all the loot when you bring down a machine, do you? |
| 2369 | You have found a flower? |
| 2369 | You have n''t been over very long, have you? |
| 2369 | You have seen our poor trees? 2369 You mean that Paris is not the capital of France any more? |
| 2369 | You mean to say Bayliss was in a fight? |
| 2369 | You mean you could n''t make up for the time you''ll lose? |
| 2369 | You mortal fool kid, what would I be telling you all this for, if I did n''t know you were another breed of cats? 2369 You remember in the old mythology tales how, when the sons of the gods were born, the mothers always died in agony? |
| 2369 | You saw Bayliss today? 2369 You think it''s necessary for some one to go? |
| 2369 | You used to go to school to Gladys, did n''t you, Irv? |
| 2369 | You were hit yourself? |
| 2369 | You''ve come up from Frankfort together this beautiful day? |
| 2369 | You''ve got a good deal out of your course, altogether, have n''t you? 2369 You''ve had about enough theology, I presume? |
| 2369 | You''ve told Ernest Havel, I suppose? |
| 2369 | Your grandparents were English people, were n''t they? |
| 2369 | Your thesis? 2369 A moment later he said suddenly,Can you parlez- vous?" |
| 2369 | A present from somebody you like, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | After a moment of mastication he said,"You figure on going tomorrow?" |
| 2369 | Ai n''t she here to sell goods?" |
| 2369 | All them foreigners works hard, do n''t they, Mr. Claude? |
| 2369 | And Mrs. Wheeler is quite well?" |
| 2369 | And he? |
| 2369 | And her father? |
| 2369 | And if you took all the great sinners out of the Bible, you''d take out all the interesting characters, would n''t you?" |
| 2369 | And may I ask what these hens do?" |
| 2369 | And was the heather in bloom? |
| 2369 | Any news?" |
| 2369 | Any other damage?" |
| 2369 | Are you a college graduate?" |
| 2369 | Are you ready? |
| 2369 | Are you sure he''s got everything in? |
| 2369 | Bert held the ring out to Hicks, but the Sergeant threw down his revolver and broke out:"Think I''d touch anything of his? |
| 2369 | But we''re happy as we are, are n''t we?" |
| 2369 | But what does a husky boy like Claude want to pick out a girl like that for? |
| 2369 | But where was he to get it from? |
| 2369 | But who is ever going back to anything? |
| 2369 | But you do n''t know our names yet, do you? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t I get you something?" |
| 2369 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 2369 | Can I go along?" |
| 2369 | Can that be true?" |
| 2369 | Can the Belgians do anything?" |
| 2369 | Can we get onto one of your trucks till this lets up?" |
| 2369 | Claude explained in his best French that an American battalion had just come in; might they sleep in his field if they did not destroy his stacks? |
| 2369 | Claude put down his hammer and said coaxingly:"Have you ever seen a gourd vine when it had something to climb on, Enid? |
| 2369 | Claude said he had a friend in the air service up there; did they happen to know anything about Victor Morse? |
| 2369 | Claude?" |
| 2369 | Come up early tomorrow morning and go over with me, wo n''t you? |
| 2369 | Could it really be he, who was airing his opinions in this indelicate manner? |
| 2369 | Could n''t they carry the officers''equipment on the march? |
| 2369 | Did They understand? |
| 2369 | Did he get cut bad?" |
| 2369 | Did he hurt the horse much? |
| 2369 | Did he tell you how he got it?" |
| 2369 | Did n''t I tell you there was missionary work to be done right here? |
| 2369 | Did n''t they know that mustard got into wheat fields and strangled the grain? |
| 2369 | Did n''t you sleep?" |
| 2369 | Did you enjoy working on it?" |
| 2369 | Did you want to frighten me? |
| 2369 | Do n''t you feel that at this rate there is n''t much in it?" |
| 2369 | Do n''t you know Bayliss? |
| 2369 | Do owls always hoot in graveyards?" |
| 2369 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 2369 | Do you mean to farm all your life?" |
| 2369 | Do you realize, Claude, you and I are the only men in the Company who have n''t got engaged? |
| 2369 | Do you reckon your father would be willing to work on Sunday, if I helped you, to let the machine off a day earlier?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose it''s some scheme the grain men are hiding under a war rumour? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose it''s still snowing?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose our cattle could be buried?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose you could strip a coat off one of those poor fellows? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose your cherubims are still there?" |
| 2369 | Do you think you could marry me, Enid?" |
| 2369 | Do you think you two boys could manage it with a hundred men? |
| 2369 | Do you want a lower?" |
| 2369 | Do you?" |
| 2369 | Does he have poor health?" |
| 2369 | Does mother know?" |
| 2369 | Even if a raw army could do anything, how would we get it over there? |
| 2369 | Exactly so; had n''t he been trying to say this ever since he was born? |
| 2369 | Farmer?" |
| 2369 | Feeling shellshock again?" |
| 2369 | Get one? |
| 2369 | Going?" |
| 2369 | Had David doubted his nerve? |
| 2369 | Had he, then, packed his suitcase? |
| 2369 | Had n''t he always known it, and had n''t it made life both bitter and sweet for him? |
| 2369 | Had n''t he heard? |
| 2369 | Had they anything to eat? |
| 2369 | Has he said anything?" |
| 2369 | Have n''t they done well to blossom so early?" |
| 2369 | Have n''t you heard her? |
| 2369 | Have the financiers and the press ever deceived the public like this before?" |
| 2369 | Have you been over- doing? |
| 2369 | He ai n''t big like you, is he? |
| 2369 | He ai n''t mad about nothin'', is he?" |
| 2369 | He began:"Paris, the capital city of France and the Department of the Seine,--shall I skip the history?" |
| 2369 | He disengaged himself, not very gently, and stalked grimly away to the dressing shed.... What was the use, if you were always with the wrong crowd? |
| 2369 | He tried to be careless:"Then you wo n''t get to London soon?" |
| 2369 | He would like to say something, but out of so much... what? |
| 2369 | Here, do you want these birds, Dick?" |
| 2369 | His watch said 12:10; could anything have miscarried up there? |
| 2369 | How can he celebrate mass when his hands quiver so?" |
| 2369 | How could he know what hard moulds and crusts the big guns had broken open on the other side of the sea? |
| 2369 | How did he seem, all right?" |
| 2369 | How did they come here? |
| 2369 | How had they come to be worth the watchfulness and devotion of so many men and machines, this extravagant consumption of fuel and energy? |
| 2369 | How had they found things up there, anyway? |
| 2369 | How long do you figure we''ll be at sea?" |
| 2369 | How long do you suppose it takes to make an army?" |
| 2369 | How long have you been in the army?" |
| 2369 | How long would their bodies toss, he wondered, in that inhuman kingdom of darkness and unrest? |
| 2369 | How many days from the sea, what did it look like? |
| 2369 | How many divisions?" |
| 2369 | How was it possible for a baby to have such definite personality, he asked himself, and how was it possible to dislike a baby so much? |
| 2369 | How would you like it yourself, to be marched into a peaceful country like this, in the middle of harvest, and begin to destroy it?" |
| 2369 | I ai n''t got no boys mein own self, so I got to fix up liddle tings for dem boys, eh?" |
| 2369 | I did n''t see the young fellow''s name in the notice of incorporation, Julius, do they call him?" |
| 2369 | I do n''t see how we could have prevented it, do you?" |
| 2369 | I have n''t been hinting that you ought to jump any harder, have I?" |
| 2369 | I hope you do n''t smoke before breakfast?" |
| 2369 | I may want the piano moved yet; you could do that for me, eh?" |
| 2369 | I never lose things on the train,--do you?" |
| 2369 | I reckon poor Mr. Ernest wo n''t git over tonight, will he? |
| 2369 | I''m going off to play with some girls tonight, will you come along?" |
| 2369 | If I put your company in there, do you think you can do the Battalion credit in case of a counter attack?" |
| 2369 | If he wanted to change the crop on that field, why did n''t he plant oats in the spring, and then get into wheat next fall? |
| 2369 | If we agree to withdraw that aid, where are we? |
| 2369 | Indeed, Miss Enid?" |
| 2369 | Interesting material, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 2369 | Is n''t there plenty of missionary work to be done right here?" |
| 2369 | Is n''t this fine for hot nights? |
| 2369 | Is that why you''ve been so stand- offish with me the last few years, because you thought I was an atheist?" |
| 2369 | Is there a smoking car?" |
| 2369 | Is there anything I can get you for the present?" |
| 2369 | Is you the gen''leman from the stateroom in fourteen? |
| 2369 | It is n''t as if a person had been hurt, is it?" |
| 2369 | It seems like a long way to go to hunt for trouble, do n''t it? |
| 2369 | It was possible their air scouts had seen the Texas men going back,--otherwise, why were they holding off? |
| 2369 | It''s big enough, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | It''s forward?" |
| 2369 | It''s going to be a glorious day, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | It''s quite a comfortable little hole, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | Leonard said he had come to town alone in his car; would n''t Claude ride out with him? |
| 2369 | Looking the old woman in the eye, he steadily articulated:"Avez- vous du fromage, Madame?" |
| 2369 | Madame Joubert came over and stood beside him, looking at him and at the rosier,"Oui, c''est joli, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 2369 | Mahailey, you wo n''t let my vinegar burn, will you?" |
| 2369 | May I come in for a moment?" |
| 2369 | Maybe you are, but you ca n''t help it, can you?" |
| 2369 | Mice getting scarce in the barn? |
| 2369 | Morse, the American ace? |
| 2369 | Mr. Royce went over to old man Dawson''s car and said rather childishly,"It ca n''t be that Claude''s grown taller? |
| 2369 | Nebraska-- What was it? |
| 2369 | No ambition to be a preacher? |
| 2369 | Non? |
| 2369 | Notice anything queer about him, one eye a little off colour? |
| 2369 | One whispered to the others:"Do you suppose Gladys will come out tonight with Bayliss Wheeler? |
| 2369 | Or was it hideous only for him? |
| 2369 | Our fellows got up, did n''t they?" |
| 2369 | Perhaps Bayliss will go, too?" |
| 2369 | Qu''est que c''est?" |
| 2369 | Royce?" |
| 2369 | See here, Claude, how soon do you figure you''ll be able to let me have the thrasher? |
| 2369 | Shall I pull the dark blind again for you?" |
| 2369 | She does n''t object to these diversions?" |
| 2369 | She once stopped Mrs. Wheeler in a dark corner of the cellar to whisper,"Mr. Claude''s wife ai n''t goin''to stay off there, like her sister, is she?" |
| 2369 | She would murmur on, half to Claude and half to herself:"They ai n''t fightin''over there where Miss Enid is, is they? |
| 2369 | She''ll get your records, and it will sort of bring the whole thing closer to her, do n''t you see?" |
| 2369 | Sitting on the front porch in a white necktie every day, while Claude was out cutting wheat?" |
| 2369 | Suppose we go on there a day early, and get them to take us in? |
| 2369 | Suppose we''ll draw ham and eggs, Lieutenant?" |
| 2369 | Suppose you could make her understand?" |
| 2369 | Surely you do n''t believe such a thing could be practicable?" |
| 2369 | That must be the new doctor; was n''t his dressing station somewhere down here? |
| 2369 | That''s where they did get you, did n''t they?" |
| 2369 | The Boches polite and agreeable as usual? |
| 2369 | The Texas orderly remarked to Claude,"In the beginning that one only had a finger blown off; would you believe it?" |
| 2369 | The boys begin to moan and shout; what is the matter now? |
| 2369 | The farmer stuck his head out and demanded gruffly what was wanted;"What now?" |
| 2369 | The fine weather held, and every morning when Claude got up, another gold day stretched before him like a glittering carpet, leading...? |
| 2369 | The next question is, who put''em here, and what''s the good of it?" |
| 2369 | The point was, and she made it over and over, that her mother wished to die chez elle, comprenez- vous? |
| 2369 | Their fertility of phrase, too, astonished him; how could people find so much to say about one girl? |
| 2369 | There they were in five pathetic little heaps; what should be done with them? |
| 2369 | There,"he said as he put down his glass,"do n''t you feel better with a drink?" |
| 2369 | These people have had an awfully rough time; ca n''t you admire their pluck?" |
| 2369 | They are all intelligent and industrious; why should n''t they get on?" |
| 2369 | They do n''t get them at home, do they?" |
| 2369 | This field finishes your fall work?" |
| 2369 | Troops much rawer than they were being rushed to the front, so why fool around any longer? |
| 2369 | Try again-- what was there to try? |
| 2369 | Was he a swellhead? |
| 2369 | Was it because he had gone in with Willy? |
| 2369 | Was it, after all, his fault? |
| 2369 | Was n''t her mother"trop malade à marcher?" |
| 2369 | Was the harvest always a month later than at home, as it seemed to be this year? |
| 2369 | Was the new officer a dude? |
| 2369 | Was there no way out of the world but this? |
| 2369 | Was there nothing in the world outside to answer to his own feelings, and was every turn to be fresh disappointment? |
| 2369 | Was there something repellent in him? |
| 2369 | We were a good deal excited; I suppose you were?" |
| 2369 | Were they quite young when you were born? |
| 2369 | What HAVE I ever done, except make one blunder after another?" |
| 2369 | What about you?" |
| 2369 | What are you doing with my trousers, Bruger?" |
| 2369 | What are you planting?" |
| 2369 | What can happen to you, except in your own mind? |
| 2369 | What could this country do? |
| 2369 | What did it mean, that verse in the Bible,"He shall not suffer His holy one to see corruption"? |
| 2369 | What did the farmers mean by raising patches of mustard right along beside other crops? |
| 2369 | What did they want first,--supper, perhaps? |
| 2369 | What do we get out of it? |
| 2369 | What do you think?" |
| 2369 | What does he mean? |
| 2369 | What does he suppose we are doing?" |
| 2369 | What for? |
| 2369 | What had become of those first days of golden weather, leisure and good- comradeship? |
| 2369 | What happened back here?" |
| 2369 | What have you got up there?" |
| 2369 | What in the world could sensible women like his mother and Enid Royce find to admire in this purring, white- necktied fellow? |
| 2369 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 2369 | What makes you want to?" |
| 2369 | What other age could have produced such a figure? |
| 2369 | What was it that made life seem so much more interesting and attractive here than elsewhere? |
| 2369 | What was it-- what WAS the matter with him? |
| 2369 | What was the gold dome, dully glinting through the fog? |
| 2369 | What was there to hope for now? |
| 2369 | What was this country like, anyhow? |
| 2369 | What were they, and what was he, doing here on the Atlantic? |
| 2369 | What would it mean to be able to do anything as well as that, to have a hand capable of delicacy and precision and power? |
| 2369 | What would you give to be out of it all, and safe back on the farm?" |
| 2369 | What''s a thousand years to a cherubim? |
| 2369 | What''s left of men if you take all the fire out of them? |
| 2369 | What''s she fussing about? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, ai n''t this good money?" |
| 2369 | What''s the use of sending an orphan asylum out to be slaughtered? |
| 2369 | What''s the use?" |
| 2369 | What''s their word for it, Lieutenant? |
| 2369 | What?" |
| 2369 | Whence had they come, and how had it fared with them, up there? |
| 2369 | Where are all your roosters?" |
| 2369 | Where are the wounded?" |
| 2369 | Where are you from?" |
| 2369 | Where are you going to have yours?" |
| 2369 | Where are you?" |
| 2369 | Where did they get you?" |
| 2369 | Where shall I put my cigars? |
| 2369 | Where were those summer evenings when he used to sit dumb by the windmill, wondering what to do with his life? |
| 2369 | Where were you before you came here?" |
| 2369 | Which of those pale giants was the Singer Building? |
| 2369 | Which one was it?" |
| 2369 | Which the Woolworth? |
| 2369 | Who are you? |
| 2369 | Who could ever make him understand how far it was from the strawberry bed and the glass cage in the bank, to the sky- roads over Verdure? |
| 2369 | Why could n''t they spend these last hours quietly in the house, instead of dashing in and out to frighten her? |
| 2369 | Why did n''t you fellows pull out the splinters?" |
| 2369 | Why did the farmers have rows of trees growing along the edges of every field-- didn''t they take the strength out of the soil? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t we stop for her tonight? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you come? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you go and talk it over with Chessup? |
| 2369 | Why do you always laugh about that girl, anyhow?" |
| 2369 | Why do you ask?" |
| 2369 | Why had n''t he? |
| 2369 | Why have you come?" |
| 2369 | Why should I be here? |
| 2369 | Why was it so gratifying to be able to say"our hill,"and"our creek down yonder"? |
| 2369 | Why was life so mysteriously hard? |
| 2369 | Why, at least, could he not stop feeling things, and hoping? |
| 2369 | Why, he used to ask himself, would n''t Claude"spruce up and be somebody"? |
| 2369 | Will you go down with me to look at that new meningitis case?" |
| 2369 | Will you just go over to Leonard Dawson''s and get that wrench he borrowed? |
| 2369 | Will you leave my cabin?" |
| 2369 | Will you make over the house, and live there some day?" |
| 2369 | Will you see our house?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t we get dreadfully into debt at this rate?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come along and help me?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come in and see Mother while I get my things on?" |
| 2369 | Would n''t that be a nice way to have your wife coming in?" |
| 2369 | Would n''t you feel better in town to be dressed?" |
| 2369 | Would there be room for my car in your father''s garage? |
| 2369 | Would you mind asking him if he can put up this prescription? |
| 2369 | Yet, if this were true, why did he continue to live with the tiresome Chapins? |
| 2369 | You did n''t see Lieutenant Gerhardt among them?" |
| 2369 | You do n''t have trouble with the business people here, do you?" |
| 2369 | You feel better already, do n''t you?" |
| 2369 | You goin''to the circus before breakfast? |
| 2369 | You have your clothes in your suitcase, have n''t you?" |
| 2369 | You remember dat?" |
| 2369 | You''re feeling better about it, are n''t you? |
| 2369 | You''ve been dissatisfied with the way the place is run for some time, have n''t you? |
| 2369 | You''ve heard of Claude''s accident? |
| 2369 | You''ve no objection?" |
| 2369 | de Courcy? |
| 2369 | or to show me how well you could drive?" |
| 2369 | to feel the crunch of this particular dried mud under his boots? |