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 |
|---|---|
| 15100 | Can all this have arisen from Pliny''s arbores ex quibus aquae exprimantur?] |
| 15100 | Who can fail to love a character like that of O''too, in which unalterable steadiness of affection is as conspicuous, as honest and natural ardour? |
| 3535 | Do you want to make your son sick of soldiering? 3535 To what cause are we to attribute this unhoped for success? 3535 To what cause then are we to attribute the distance which the accomplishment of it appears at? 3535 What was to be attempted? 4328 Could it be that its unnatural state had driven its inhabitants from its banks? 4328 How then could an European expect to find food in deserts through which the savage wandered in vain? 4328 Where, however, were the human inhabitants of this distant and singular region? 27113 Where is the star that blazed upon his breast, or the coronet that glittered round his temples?" |
| 27113 | On my arrival at the gang- way, the usual questions were asked me, whether I had been that way before? |
| 27113 | Where is the star that blazed upon the breast, or the glittered sceptre? |
| 27113 | what is he? |
| 27113 | what ship is that? |
| 12668 | ''Quis talia fando, temperet a lachrymis?'' |
| 12668 | About three hundred acres of open ground, called by Mr. Hayes King George''s Plains( could this have been in derision?) |
| 12668 | Self- preservation was their plea; but was there not a method left within their reach, which might have preserved the whole? |
| 12668 | Was it possible that his own bite could have been the cause? |
| 12668 | What interest, what motive could drive these wretches to such an action? |
| 15662 | Are there any animals on the island, and of what kind are they? |
| 15662 | Are those who are with you satisfied, or do they wish to be relieved? |
| 15662 | Have you any place round the island at which a vessel of thirty or forty tons can remain at anchor in security all the year round? |
| 15662 | Have you been at the small islands? |
| 15662 | Have you been supplied with fish? |
| 15662 | Have you discovered the flax- plant? |
| 15662 | Have you found any lime or chalk stone? |
| 15662 | How does your stock thrive, and what does the island produce? |
| 15662 | How many acres of clear ground have you found in the island? |
| 15662 | In what time do you think the island will be able to maintain the additional number of people you wish to have sent you? |
| 15662 | In what time do you think the island will be able to support the people you have with you, independent of supplies from this settlement? |
| 15662 | Question.--Can you assign any reason for the aforesaid plot being formed? |
| 15662 | Question.--Have you at any time heard any convict on the island express any discontent at the conduct of officers, or on any other ground? |
| 15662 | What are the prevailing winds? |
| 15662 | What ground have you in cultivation? |
| 15662 | What live stock do you wish to have sent you? |
| 15662 | What weather have you in general? |
| 4329 | How far are they? |
| 4329 | Not I, indeed, Harris,I replied,"where do you mean? |
| 4329 | Well, Harris,said I,"did you kill your man?" |
| 4329 | Where were they, man? |
| 4329 | 22 Buccinum? |
| 4329 | 5--------- escharoides? |
| 4329 | Bulla? |
| 4329 | Dentalium? |
| 4329 | Harris led me a little way from the tents, and then stopping, and pointing down the river, said,"There, sir, do n''t you see them?" |
| 4329 | I had scarcely lain down five minutes, when Harris called out,"The blacks are close to me, sir; shall I fire at them?" |
| 4329 | It will naturally be asked why we did not procure fish? |
| 4329 | It will naturally be asked, of what could these cliffs have been composed to assume so many different forms? |
| 4329 | Tellina? |
| 4329 | Were they indeed realized? |
| 4329 | What though the soil was coarse, if the vegetation was good and sufficient? |
| 4329 | and what could have operated to produce such unusual appearances? |
| 4329 | are you sure you see them?" |
| 4330 | How far are they? |
| 4330 | Not I, indeed, Harris,I replied,"where do you mean? |
| 4330 | Well, Harris,said I,"did you kill your man?" |
| 4330 | Where were they, man? |
| 4330 | 22 Buccinum? |
| 4330 | 5--------- escharoides? |
| 4330 | Bulla? |
| 4330 | Could it be that its unnatural state had driven its inhabitants from its banks? |
| 4330 | Dentalium? |
| 4330 | Harris led me a little way from the tents, and then stopping, and pointing down the river, said,"There, sir, do n''t you see them?" |
| 4330 | How then could an European expect to find food in deserts through which the savage wandered in vain? |
| 4330 | I had scarcely lain down five minutes, when Harris called out,"The blacks are close to me, sir; shall I fire at them?" |
| 4330 | It will naturally be asked why we did not procure fish? |
| 4330 | It will naturally be asked, of what could these cliffs have been composed to assume so many different forms? |
| 4330 | Tellina? |
| 4330 | Were they indeed realized? |
| 4330 | What though the soil was coarse, if the vegetation was good and sufficient? |
| 4330 | Where, however, were the human inhabitants of this distant and singular region? |
| 4330 | and what could have operated to produce such unusual appearances? |
| 4330 | are you sure you see them?" |
| 27014 | And for what, does the reader suppose? |
| 27014 | European shipmasters used to complain bitterly of the roguery practised upon them by the native dealers; but who taught the native his roguish tricks? |
| 27014 | I have often heard the question raised in Australia, Whence proceed the hot winds? |
| 27014 | Ship after ship arrived from the manufacturing districts, with full cargoes; and the universal cry was,"What is to be done with all these goods?" |
| 27014 | Suppose I no want ask any thing, what for I go?" |
| 27014 | Supposing the route should prove practicable simply as a mail line, is the Colony at present in circumstances to bear the expense of keeping it up? |
| 27014 | These winds invariably blow from the north- west; but the question is, Whence do they derive the heat they are charged with? |
| 27014 | What better conduct, however, can be expected from men, nine- tenths of whom either are or have been convicts? |
| 27014 | What more can be said of any community? |
| 27014 | What was it that carried off so many of the Cameronians and Royal Irish stationed in Chusan during the first expedition to the North? |
| 27014 | What was to be done? |
| 27014 | What would my fair countrywomen say to the"black- fellow''s"mode of taking unto himself a wife? |
| 27014 | Who introduced false weights? |
| 27014 | Who is there possessed of authority to hand me and my countrymen, like so many cattle, over to the Dutch or to any other power? |
| 27014 | higher than when all the cry was,"What is to become of these goods?" |
| 12565 | Could it then be wondered at, if little had been done since our establishment? |
| 12565 | Diam o waw? |
| 12565 | Do you mean this? |
| 12565 | From this place why should they move? |
| 12565 | Gnalm Chiara, gnahn? |
| 12565 | Go- ro- da He snores Gna- na le- ma She or he breathes Al- lo- wan He lives or remains Al- lo- wah Stay here, or sit down Wal- loo- me- yen- wal- loo? |
| 12565 | Ha ya- ha What is this? |
| 12565 | He hesitated; did they come from any island? |
| 12565 | How many? |
| 12565 | How much greater claim to the appellation of savages had the wretches who were the cause of this, than the native who was the sufferer? |
| 12565 | I then asked him where the black men( or Eora) came from? |
| 12565 | Is it not shocking then to think that the prelude to love in this country should be violence? |
| 12565 | Ko- ai Who is this? |
| 12565 | Pat- td- baw- me, You will eat, or will you eat? |
| 12565 | War- re- me- war- re Where have you been? |
| 12565 | Was this a ration for a labouring man? |
| 12565 | What is your name? |
| 12565 | Where are you going? |
| 12565 | Where are you? |
| 12565 | Will you sleep? |
| 12565 | and must it not rather excite admiration to see how much had been done? |
| 58176 | Catch me? |
| 58176 | Do you think you are going to chapel without a shirt? |
| 58176 | How often am I out in the rain? |
| 58176 | Is that what I am going to get? |
| 58176 | Not often,I said;"Why, what do you want to know that for?" |
| 58176 | What are you looking for? |
| 58176 | What do you want? |
| 58176 | Where abouts? |
| 58176 | Another Sunday a man came out of an hotel, and this constable went up to him and said:"You''ve been drinking, have n''t you?" |
| 58176 | But what did these men care? |
| 58176 | But what does it all matter now? |
| 58176 | Did any of the tyrants ever derive any benefit by hounding down and torturing their fellow men? |
| 58176 | Did you get tea and sugar in the road party?" |
| 58176 | He gave him another lash and said,"There, does that please you?" |
| 58176 | Here a constable came up to me and inquired where I had come from, and"Was I free?" |
| 58176 | I at once undertook the contract, proceeded up to Polly, and, pointing to Sarah, said:"She pretends to be a great friend of yours, does n''t she?" |
| 58176 | Let me see, how many more has she got besides you, Harry?" |
| 58176 | Proceeding further the overseer pulled another fellow up--"And what was your occupation at home, and how came you to be sent out here?" |
| 58176 | Shortly afterwards he said to me,"Do you ever kill snakes?" |
| 58176 | Still these officials went to Church, offered up prayer(?) |
| 58176 | The P. M.:"I thought so; you get so much a day for bossing the men?" |
| 58176 | The boss met me on the way up, and asked,"Where are you going to?" |
| 58176 | The overseer came out, and seeing the pot, asked,"What the devil did you bring that for?" |
| 58176 | The third day he went up to the overseer and said:"Do you expect me to work after the flogging I got yesterday?" |
| 58176 | Then they said to Teddy,"Have you got any more for to- morrow, Ted? |
| 58176 | Then they used to say to him,"Have you got any cabbage or spuds to sell, Teddy? |
| 58176 | Then, turning to the notorious H----, he said;"You are a prisoner yourself, I suppose?" |
| 58176 | They were not specs very long; it was soon discernible that they were boats, but who were the occupants? |
| 58176 | They were questioned,"What have you to say?" |
| 58176 | Two blind men were brought before him one day on a small charge, and he asked,"What have you two to say for yourselves?" |
| 58176 | Walking about in chains was hard enough work without carrying hand- carts full of earth, and who could bring themselves to obey flash"specials?" |
| 58176 | What have I done?" |
| 58176 | When did you leave the Settlement?" |
| 58176 | While the second thief was in the act, however, of getting his pig, Tom sat up amongst them, and said,"How many more of you are coming to- night?" |
| 58176 | Whom do you think can drink that milk?" |
| 58176 | asked the manager,"can I do anything for you?" |
| 58176 | how are you getting on?" |
| 58176 | how much longer is that old wretch going to live?" |
| 58176 | said one of them to her playmates,"what are those little dots out on the sea?" |
| 58176 | what did you get sent out for?" |
| 9943 | So you saw no more of them? |
| 9943 | What better off am I than a black native? |
| 9943 | * Melicytus? |
| 9943 | ----odorum? |
| 9943 | ----rugata? |
| 9943 | ----simplex? |
| 9943 | ? |
| 9943 | A cruciferous plant, probably new; two new species of EURYBIA and CALOTIS, SENECIO CARNOSULUS? |
| 9943 | Asperula? |
| 9943 | But where was the river? |
| 9943 | Could the hidden mystery of the division between the northern and southern waters be here? |
| 9943 | Could this be all the obstruction I was prepared to open a pass through? |
| 9943 | D. C. An ASPERULA? |
| 9943 | DODONOEA ACEROSA, A. HELICHRYSUM? |
| 9943 | EREMOPHILA MITCHELLII var.? |
| 9943 | Erodium littoreum? |
| 9943 | Euphorbia hypericifolia? |
| 9943 | Fugosia digitata? |
| 9943 | GERANIUM PARVIFLORUM? |
| 9943 | Geranium parviflorum? |
| 9943 | HELIPTERUM ANTHEMOIDES? |
| 9943 | Hibiscus Lindleyi? |
| 9943 | KERAUDRENIA INTEGRIFOLIA; LEPTOCYAMUS LATIFOLIUS; POMAX HIRTA? |
| 9943 | L.?) |
| 9943 | MSS); involucris carinatis margine membranaceis foliis vaginisque glaberrimis, floribus verticillatis pedicellatis( masculis? |
| 9943 | Nyssanthes? |
| 9943 | On sandstone rocks, we found a plant which Sir William Hooker terms"a singular Euphorbiaceous(?) |
| 9943 | On the wet ground at the river bank, grew an entire- leaved variety(?) |
| 9943 | Phyllanthus simplex? |
| 9943 | Pimelea linifolia? |
| 9943 | Podolepis acuminata? |
| 9943 | Senecio carnosulus? |
| 9943 | Sesbania aculeata? |
| 9943 | TECOMA OXLEYI; ACACIA CUNNINGHAMII; CARISSA OVATA Br.? |
| 9943 | The BARITA? |
| 9943 | The River Belyando Missile club of natives of Central Australia Remarkable tree( HAKEA?) |
| 9943 | The valley was gay with the ultramarine blue flowers of a new species of HOVEA[*]; and on rich soil we saw also the PODOLEPIS ACUMINATA? |
| 9943 | Vigna, an capensis? |
| 9943 | What, then, is civilization in the economy of the human animal? |
| 9943 | Where was the other? |
| 9943 | Yuranigh?" |
| 9943 | [* M.? |
| 9943 | [***** K.? |
| 3534 | And what did you do then? |
| 3534 | Are Russia and Turkey at peace? |
| 3534 | Are,said I,"your 500 men still complete?" |
| 3534 | Did you anchor? |
| 3534 | Did you find any water on the island? |
| 3534 | Did you make any observations on the soil? |
| 3534 | Did you see any animals? |
| 3534 | Did you see any natives, or any marks of them? |
| 3534 | Did you see any other harbour or bay in the island? |
| 3534 | Do you judge the productions which you saw on the island to be similar to those around Port Jackson? |
| 3534 | Does the channel between the island and the main appear to afford good shelter for shipping? |
| 3534 | For heaven''s sake, why did you not bring out a bundle of newspapers? 3534 Have the French settled their government?" |
| 3534 | Have these people any religion: any knowledge of, or belief in a deity?--any conception of the immortality of the soul? |
| 3534 | Have you brought any hatchets with you? |
| 3534 | How much is each labourer''s daily task? |
| 3534 | In 42 degrees 15 minutes south by observation, and in 148 1/2 east by reckoning"Is it on the mainland or is it an island? |
| 3534 | In what latitude and longitude does it lie? |
| 3534 | Of what size does the island appear to be? |
| 3534 | What name did you give to your discovery? |
| 3534 | When did you make your discovery? |
| 3534 | Which of them is your old favourite, Barangaroo, of whom you used to speak so often? |
| 3534 | --Where is Colbee to- day? |
| 3534 | And is the intermediate country a good one, or does it lead to one which appearances indicate to be good? |
| 3534 | Are not these, I say, links, subordinate ones indeed, of the same golden chain? |
| 3534 | Are these the sentiments of a tyrant, of a sanguinary and perfidious man?" |
| 3534 | Did the French ships under Monsieur de Peyrouse introduce it? |
| 3534 | Did we give it birth here? |
| 3534 | Had it travelled across the continent from its western shore, where Dampier and other European voyagers had formerly landed? |
| 3534 | How did you get that?" |
| 3534 | I asked by what means he had been able to accomplish so much? |
| 3534 | I can, therefore, only propose queries for the ingenuity of others to exercise itself upon: is it a disease indigenous to the country? |
| 3534 | Let for example the following question be put:''Waw Colbee yagoono?'' |
| 3534 | That a living intellectual principle exists, capable of comprehending their petition and of either granting or denying it? |
| 3534 | The principal question then remaining is, what is the distance between the head of Botany Bay and the part of the Hawkesbury nearest to it? |
| 3534 | Their demand of hatchets being re- iterated, notwithstanding our refusal, they were asked why they had not brought with them some of their own? |
| 3534 | These comparisons constantly ended with the question of"Where''s Rose Hill? |
| 3534 | To descend; is not even the ridiculous superstition of Colbee related in one of our journies to the Hawkesbury? |
| 3534 | Was it introduced by Mr. Cook? |
| 3534 | We observed that they were thoroughly sick of the journey, and wished heartily for its conclusion: the exclamation of"Where''s Rose Hill, where?" |
| 3534 | When we arrived at Richmond Hill it became necessary to cross the river; but the question was, how this should be effected? |
| 3534 | Whence can arise this superabundance of females? |
| 3534 | Where?" |
| 3534 | You might have procured a file at any coffee house, which would have amused you, and instructed us?" |
| 3534 | [** As they often eat to satiety, even to produce sickness, may not this be the effect of an overloaded stomach: the nightmare?] |
| 15602 | And can the pursuits of industry quietly proceed under the harassing dread which this constant liability to outrage and depredation must inspire? |
| 15602 | And have not the measure and duration of their punishments been apportioned to their respective offences? |
| 15602 | And shall I be deterred from following so just and salutary an example? |
| 15602 | And where to this insecurity of person and property are superadded the greatest impediments to the extension of industry? |
| 15602 | And who would build their own and their families''prosperity on the ruins of the social edifice, on the misery and degradation of thousands? |
| 15602 | Are they calculated to supply that regular equal stream of security and confidence which has been found essential to the progress of improvement? |
| 15602 | Are they on their arrival in these remote shores, to meet with no one of the institutions, which they have been taught to cherish and to reverence? |
| 15602 | But were the case otherwise, what right has one portion of the empire to look for aggrandisement at the expense of another? |
| 15602 | But what mighty ravages will not a blood- thirsty and overwhelming despotism effect? |
| 15602 | But why should I despair of success, when I have every support that ought to ensure it? |
| 15602 | Has not a jury of impartial freemen solemnly investigated the case of every individual who has been transported to this colony? |
| 15602 | Has then the colony in any one point of view realized this comprehensive and philanthropic scheme of morality and regeneration? |
| 15602 | Have not all impartial biographers and historians acted on this principle? |
| 15602 | How can they reconcile them with that universal charity and good will inculcated in their religion? |
| 15602 | How can they themselves expect pardon of their God, who would thus withhold oblivion from their repentant fellow creatures? |
| 15602 | How many ever afterwards deplore their errors in sackcloth and ashes, and conduct themselves in the most correct and unexceptionable manner? |
| 15602 | How many hundreds of their own vessels, that shared the same fate, would have still belonged to their merchants? |
| 15602 | How many of this description have been detected in their first offence, in their very offset in the career of criminality? |
| 15602 | How then is this great philanthropic end to be best attained? |
| 15602 | How then, it may be asked, can prosperity be expected to flow from sources so precarious and inconstant? |
| 15602 | In this extremity what could he do to rescue himself from their gripe? |
| 15602 | Is it by holding out no inducements to good conduct, no distinction between repentant vice and incorrigible enormity? |
| 15602 | Is it in this country, situated at sixteen thousand miles from the seat of his injustice and oppression? |
| 15602 | Is it within the possibility of belief that people should become more honest as they become more necessitous? |
| 15602 | Is not the most formidable on the list of her enemies, a nation, which might have this day been the most attached and faithful of her friends? |
| 15602 | Is not the whole land before us? |
| 15602 | May they not by these means acquire independence long before the epoch when they would have obtained it by their own force and maturity? |
| 15602 | Of what avail would whole armies prove in these terrible defiles, which only five or six men could approach abreast? |
| 15602 | Or at least may they not place themselves under the government of more just and considerate rulers? |
| 15602 | Or has she yet to learn that the reign of injustice and tyranny involves in its very constitution the germ of its duration and punishment? |
| 15602 | Or will it not be the crisis that will sever it for ever? |
| 15602 | Ought not oppression in every community, whether great or small, to be discouraged by every possible means? |
| 15602 | Ought the welfare and happiness of twenty thousand persons to be sacrificed, in order to promote the views of a few interested individuals? |
| 15602 | Shall the finger of scorn and derision be pointed at him wherever he betake himself? |
| 15602 | Shall the_ novice_ in crime and the_ veteran_ be placed on the same footing and held in equal estimation? |
| 15602 | To commence in the order in which I have noticed them, what can be more improper than the constitution of the criminal court? |
| 15602 | To what end do they profess themselves to be Christians who can maintain such infernal doctrines? |
| 15602 | Was not this a refinement of cruelty worthy the most atrocious monster of antiquity?] |
| 15602 | What are they to the Danube, the Nile, the Ganges, the Mississippi, or the Amazon? |
| 15602 | What else, indeed, could be expected from a system which is every day enlarging the circle of poverty and distress? |
| 15602 | What health and vigor can belong to that body politic which is forced to inhale the nauseous effluvia of tyranny? |
| 15602 | What inducement, in fact, exists for any person to remain there who has the power of quitting it? |
| 15602 | What plea can be urged for encouraging excesses in our possessions abroad, that would be visited with condign punishment in our courts at home? |
| 15602 | What solid basis on which the capital and industry, which they might be calculated to elicit, could repose in security? |
| 15602 | What then must be the result of this inability in a felon population, long habituated to theft, and naturally predisposed to criminality? |
| 15602 | What was the reason why Egypt was for so many centuries the seat of affluence and power, but the Nile? |
| 15602 | What would be the effect of artillery on advancing columns crowded into so narrow a compass? |
| 15602 | While it should be in the power of any individual to suspend or annul them, what guarantee, in fact, would exist for their permanence and durability? |
| 15602 | Who would voluntarily become an inhabitant of a country where he has no rights, no possessions, that are sacred and inviolable? |
| 15602 | Will not this dear bought experience teach her wisdom? |
| 15602 | Will this terrible lesson have no influence on the regulation of her future conduct? |
| 15602 | Will this, the painful result of so many years''injustice and oppression, tend to strengthen the bond of union between the colony and this country? |
| 15602 | Would not the enormities of the Dionysii, of Caligula, and of Nero, have been long since forgotten? |
| 15602 | that India is still rich and populous, but the Indus and Ganges? |
| 21308 | A bird? |
| 21308 | A little more, Nic? |
| 21308 | A police station? |
| 21308 | A wooden house: I know,said the boy;"but are the others at all like it?" |
| 21308 | About Leather? |
| 21308 | About me? 21308 About their name, sir?" |
| 21308 | About your father, Dr Braydon? 21308 Afraid we sha n''t find our way back to the waggon?" |
| 21308 | Again, father? |
| 21308 | Ah,cried Lady O''Hara,"what''s that ye''re saying, gyurl, to this young criminal?" |
| 21308 | All right? |
| 21308 | All well? |
| 21308 | All well? |
| 21308 | And I see now: that accounts for the fighting? |
| 21308 | And I shall bring you-- I say, I''d forgotten: did you bring the flour down here? |
| 21308 | And Janet-- fits of hysterics? |
| 21308 | And all well? |
| 21308 | And animals? |
| 21308 | And are they friendly to you? |
| 21308 | And big? |
| 21308 | And bring the government people on my track? |
| 21308 | And did you find that nest so? |
| 21308 | And did you think I was going to let old friends start without a comfortable breakfast? 21308 And employs men?" |
| 21308 | And how do I know that you do n''t feel bitter to- day? |
| 21308 | And if he found his way down, why should n''t I? |
| 21308 | And if you had, you would n''t tell us, eh? |
| 21308 | And it did not? |
| 21308 | And my father? |
| 21308 | And pray, why not? |
| 21308 | And snakes? |
| 21308 | And that man was your fellow- clerk in the government office? 21308 And the girls?" |
| 21308 | And the other man-- Samson? |
| 21308 | And the other-- grass parrot you called it? |
| 21308 | And the tea-- dinner? |
| 21308 | And what became of them? |
| 21308 | And what good does that do? |
| 21308 | And whereabouts does home lie? |
| 21308 | And who was that? |
| 21308 | And who will that be, Nic? |
| 21308 | And you are, of course, a good judge of convict servants? |
| 21308 | And you call them all kangaroos? |
| 21308 | And you have been in the habit of visiting this desperate man? |
| 21308 | And you have come alone? |
| 21308 | And you know my father? |
| 21308 | And you know where? |
| 21308 | And you say you were unjustly sentenced? |
| 21308 | And you want to take him back with you? |
| 21308 | And you will be very careful, my dear? |
| 21308 | Are the roads good? |
| 21308 | Are there any of them about here? |
| 21308 | Are there no wolves, then, here? |
| 21308 | Are they dangerous? |
| 21308 | Are they ever likely to rise against us over there, or here aboard ship? |
| 21308 | Are we going to shoot anybody, father? |
| 21308 | Are you all right, boy? |
| 21308 | Are you looking for me, sir? |
| 21308 | Are you sure you saw blacks, Nic? |
| 21308 | Awake, dear? |
| 21308 | Ay, I did, sir; but do n''t you see why they did n''t hit out Leather''s track? |
| 21308 | Ay, nussed you, Sorrel, when you was on''y a babby, did n''t I? |
| 21308 | Badly hurt? 21308 Beautiful, Sam; but--""There''s cauliflowers too, sir: ai n''t they splendid?" |
| 21308 | Because it''s new and the sun shines? |
| 21308 | Because, do n''t you remember once, months ago, talking about the gorge? |
| 21308 | Being bushed, father? 21308 Big?" |
| 21308 | Black fellow''s? |
| 21308 | Bridges? 21308 Bung,"he said toward evening,"you like Leather?" |
| 21308 | But I mean for the horses to draw the load? |
| 21308 | But I mean he is not one of the more dangerous blacks? |
| 21308 | But could n''t the men take care of that? |
| 21308 | But could you show me any of them? |
| 21308 | But did Mr Dillon set his blacks to work tracking? |
| 21308 | But did you venture into this black darkness without knowing where you were going? 21308 But do you think I''m a fool? |
| 21308 | But do you think you could show me one now? |
| 21308 | But does his tribe live about here? |
| 21308 | But fish, father? |
| 21308 | But had n''t you better let us chuck it across the back of the horse? |
| 21308 | But how do you know they did n''t catch him? |
| 21308 | But if they do? |
| 21308 | But if you did not follow the water? |
| 21308 | But is it never cold here? |
| 21308 | But it''s a beautiful place to live in? |
| 21308 | But look here: are you really sure that you can see some of those parrots now? |
| 21308 | But my fishing- rod and line, father? |
| 21308 | But ought he to go alone? |
| 21308 | But surely in this wild, open place no one would interfere with the waggon? |
| 21308 | But tell me, Nic, how long is it since I brought you out? |
| 21308 | But tell me: did you give him a great big beating? |
| 21308 | But tell me: how did you make him go any way you wished? |
| 21308 | But the mountains? |
| 21308 | But the rain? |
| 21308 | But the river? |
| 21308 | But till my husband returns,faltered Mrs Braydon,"you will wait?" |
| 21308 | But what are you going to do? |
| 21308 | But what ought I to do? |
| 21308 | But where have you been? |
| 21308 | But where-- what to do? 21308 But where? |
| 21308 | But why did you go and live in such a lonely spot, father? |
| 21308 | But why not go on board to- night? |
| 21308 | But will the things be safe there? |
| 21308 | But will they catch him, do you think, Sam? |
| 21308 | But would n''t it have been very awkward for them if the blacks had come while we were away, father? |
| 21308 | But you have him here? |
| 21308 | But you have not been like this? |
| 21308 | But you see some one else, Nic? |
| 21308 | But you will investigate the case? |
| 21308 | But you will wait? 21308 But you''d like to hear?" |
| 21308 | But you''ll run him down, sir? |
| 21308 | But you, Leather, what are you going to do? |
| 21308 | But you? |
| 21308 | But, I say, Jan, can you keep a secret? |
| 21308 | But,said Nic, hesitating,"do n''t you want me, father-- to begin work?" |
| 21308 | But-- I beg your pardon,cried Nic--"you know my mother, madam?" |
| 21308 | But-- but what are you going to do? |
| 21308 | But-- but what time is it? |
| 21308 | But-- you wish refreshments? |
| 21308 | But--"Well, but what, boy? |
| 21308 | Ca n''t you make them out? |
| 21308 | Ca n''t you see sheep down below, and quite a drove of bullocks? |
| 21308 | Ca n''t you see the edge of the Bluff? |
| 21308 | Ca n''t you see what''s the matter? |
| 21308 | Can I, father? |
| 21308 | Can you show me? |
| 21308 | Can you? 21308 Cockatoos?" |
| 21308 | Come and pat him, Master Nico- de-- Dick- o- me-- I say, sir, had n''t I better keep to Nic? |
| 21308 | Come? |
| 21308 | Could Leather have killed a sheep and taken it away? |
| 21308 | Could you show me where I could shoot one of those Blue Mountain parrots, Leather? |
| 21308 | D''yer want me to kick yer? |
| 21308 | Damper? |
| 21308 | Days? |
| 21308 | Did I point the stock at that big hawk I shot for coming and stealing my beautiful little chickens? |
| 21308 | Did I speak aloud? |
| 21308 | Did he kill anybody? |
| 21308 | Did n''t I hit it, father? |
| 21308 | Did n''t he begin worrying it? |
| 21308 | Did n''t he tell you what I was, sir? |
| 21308 | Did you ever satisfy yourself as to how its leg was broken? |
| 21308 | Did you go and tell Leather? |
| 21308 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 21308 | Did you say we should be about a week getting home? |
| 21308 | Do n''t know, sir? 21308 Do n''t you be sarcy, sir,"growled Brookes;"and what are you crowin''at, old Sam? |
| 21308 | Do n''t you know that you''re all the dearest and best friends we''ve got in the world? 21308 Do n''t you see that they''ve lit a fire?" |
| 21308 | Do we want her to come and see Government House? 21308 Do you hear that, Dominic? |
| 21308 | Do you hear, you charcoal- faced beggars? |
| 21308 | Do you hear? |
| 21308 | Do you know all that happened?-- while you were out, I presume? |
| 21308 | Do you know anything of it, sir? |
| 21308 | Do you know he''s only a convict? |
| 21308 | Do you know my father? |
| 21308 | Do you mean that, sir? |
| 21308 | Do you mean this, sir? |
| 21308 | Do you mean to tell me that we could not get down to that beautiful place below? |
| 21308 | Do you mean to tell me that you did not bring over a handcuff key which your father has, and climb in at the roof and unlock the bracelets? |
| 21308 | Do you own that this accusation is true? |
| 21308 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 21308 | Do you think I can give up and submit to that worst punishment of-- to be flogged? |
| 21308 | Do you think the other man has? |
| 21308 | Do you think they will manage to catch you? |
| 21308 | Do you want me to give you a wipe on the mouth, Tomlins? |
| 21308 | Do you want me to strike you? |
| 21308 | Do you want telling? |
| 21308 | Do-- do you really wish it? |
| 21308 | Does father make horseshoes? |
| 21308 | Does he make horseshoes? |
| 21308 | Does it? 21308 Does the water get deeper?" |
| 21308 | Education? |
| 21308 | Eh, Nic? |
| 21308 | Eh? 21308 Eh? |
| 21308 | Eh? 21308 Eh? |
| 21308 | Find tracks? |
| 21308 | For me? |
| 21308 | Gently, gently,cried the lady;"where will I find breath to answer your questions? |
| 21308 | Get a lot of what? |
| 21308 | Goin''now? |
| 21308 | Going now? |
| 21308 | Going to join your people, eh? 21308 Going, boy? |
| 21308 | Good, sir? 21308 Got him?" |
| 21308 | Got him? |
| 21308 | Got them? |
| 21308 | Had I better get down and lead him? |
| 21308 | Had a good night''s rest, my boy? |
| 21308 | Had n''t we better have a bit of lunch first? |
| 21308 | Had n''t you better, father, till I get more used to it? |
| 21308 | Has he made you deaf? |
| 21308 | Has my father been out yet? |
| 21308 | Have n''t you heard about that, sir? |
| 21308 | Have some damper? |
| 21308 | Have some hot bread with your bacon, Nic? 21308 Have whom?" |
| 21308 | Having bad luck, sir? |
| 21308 | He did n''t cut your head like that with the chopper, did he? |
| 21308 | He was waiting, you know where? 21308 Hear that?" |
| 21308 | Heard what? |
| 21308 | Help? 21308 Here, Bung, who killed the sheep, then?" |
| 21308 | Here, Nic, where are you? |
| 21308 | Here, who''s to get out and dress with that fellow staring at me? |
| 21308 | Here, you two,he growled,"nearly done?" |
| 21308 | Hil dear, what is the matter?--mother? |
| 21308 | Him, sir? 21308 How am I to get it home safely?" |
| 21308 | How can a man, who is hunted like a wild beast with dogs and black trackers, trust any one, boy? |
| 21308 | How did you escape? |
| 21308 | How did you get them? |
| 21308 | How do they track them? |
| 21308 | How do you know that they are poisonous? |
| 21308 | How do you know? |
| 21308 | How do you know? |
| 21308 | How many times have you fired before? |
| 21308 | How much farther is it? |
| 21308 | How was this, my man? |
| 21308 | How''s he going to engage them out there, sir? |
| 21308 | Hurt? |
| 21308 | Hurt? |
| 21308 | I know how to load a waggon; but who''s to do it with a fellow like that and a nigger? 21308 I say, Leather, what sort of a place is it?" |
| 21308 | I say, boys,he cried,"they do n''t transport people for life for stealing young blackbirds, do they?" |
| 21308 | I say, did n''t you catch a lot of fish up there somewhere and bring home one day when my father was out? |
| 21308 | I say, is this really the way down to the bottom of that great gorge, Leather-- I mean Frank Mayne? |
| 21308 | I say, why do you say White Mary? |
| 21308 | I say, will you come, Nic? |
| 21308 | I suppose that was a kangaroo, father? |
| 21308 | I tied you tighter to the place? |
| 21308 | I''d have called ye no boy of mine if ye had, and your mother wid the gyurls say the same, do n''t ye, my dears? |
| 21308 | I''m afraid they are all innocent, eh, Sir John? |
| 21308 | I''m ready,said Nip, springing up;"but tell me this: when will you meet me again?" |
| 21308 | I, sir? 21308 I? |
| 21308 | I? 21308 I? |
| 21308 | I? |
| 21308 | Idle? 21308 If there were, do you think I should have sent you to bathe?" |
| 21308 | In spite of the rough way of living? |
| 21308 | Is anything the matter, Nic? |
| 21308 | Is he bullying Leather again? |
| 21308 | Is it badly hurt? |
| 21308 | Is it dangerous? |
| 21308 | Is it far? |
| 21308 | Is it hurt, Leather? |
| 21308 | Is it much farther? |
| 21308 | Is it much farther? |
| 21308 | Is it much farther? |
| 21308 | Is it so big, then? |
| 21308 | Is it, father? |
| 21308 | Is it? |
| 21308 | Is n''t it a pity to leave the breakfast for those blacks? |
| 21308 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 21308 | Is that deep? |
| 21308 | Is the water good? |
| 21308 | Is there a river about here? |
| 21308 | Is there any danger? |
| 21308 | Is this our waggon, then? |
| 21308 | It is Dominic, is n''t it? |
| 21308 | It is like going more and more against father''s orders to warn poor Frank; but what can I do? |
| 21308 | It''s the proper thing to do, is n''t it? |
| 21308 | Keen, Master Nic? 21308 Kicking?" |
| 21308 | Know better? |
| 21308 | Leather, my lad,he said, in a quick whisper,"they''re a- coming over the hill: had n''t you better go off for a month or two?" |
| 21308 | Legs seem to be better, Nic? |
| 21308 | Let''s see, I''ve heard something about that before: poisonous snakes have a spade- shaped head, have n''t they? |
| 21308 | Like a bath? 21308 Like honey, sir?" |
| 21308 | Like it? |
| 21308 | Like me to kill the poor thing out of its misery, sir,said Brookes,"and take off its skin?" |
| 21308 | Like that? |
| 21308 | Like to go back now, boy? |
| 21308 | Little--"Will you go, sir? 21308 Look at it?" |
| 21308 | Look here, young master, are you going to manage this here station, or am I? |
| 21308 | Magpie? |
| 21308 | Matter, sir? 21308 Matter? |
| 21308 | Matter? |
| 21308 | May I? |
| 21308 | Mean, sir? 21308 Mine come fish?" |
| 21308 | Misinformed, was I? |
| 21308 | Mopoke? |
| 21308 | Mumkull? 21308 Must I go now?" |
| 21308 | My what? |
| 21308 | Never learned to ride? 21308 Nic, how can you let yourself be imposed upon so easily by a scoundrel?" |
| 21308 | Nic,she said in a low voice, and her face was very pale,"you and I are both sorry for that poor fellow Leather?" |
| 21308 | Night''s rest? |
| 21308 | No mumkull Bung? |
| 21308 | No, no,cried Janet quickly;"are they out?" |
| 21308 | No, no: where''s Samson? |
| 21308 | No, no; I mean did Leather ever knock you about? |
| 21308 | Nor anybody,said the officer,"eh, Harvey?" |
| 21308 | Not faster, to begin with? |
| 21308 | Not quite? 21308 Not white pigeons or gulls?" |
| 21308 | Now do n''t you think so, Nic? |
| 21308 | Now do you understand? |
| 21308 | Now how to get the honey? |
| 21308 | Now then, what do you say to a trot for the rest of the way? |
| 21308 | Now then, where are you hurt? |
| 21308 | Now, how are you going to manage? 21308 Now, then, do n''t you think you''d better save us further trouble by taking us straight across country to your man''s form?" |
| 21308 | Of course I do? |
| 21308 | Of course; but do you know what she is? |
| 21308 | Oh no; surely they must always have been here? |
| 21308 | Oh, Brookes,said Mr Dillon,"that fellow broke out and ran for the bush last night?" |
| 21308 | Oh, come,cried the doctor;"then you can ride a donkey?" |
| 21308 | Oh, tell me, please,cried Nic excitedly, taking the letters with trembling hand,--"my mother and Janet and Hilda, what are they like?" |
| 21308 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 21308 Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 21308 | Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 21308 | Oh, you''ve been a- shepherding, sir, have you? 21308 Oh,"he cried;"that''s it, is it? |
| 21308 | Oh? |
| 21308 | On the run? |
| 21308 | On your word as a gentleman? |
| 21308 | One officer? |
| 21308 | Out of the stirrups, father? 21308 Place? |
| 21308 | Ready? 21308 Ready?" |
| 21308 | Safe? 21308 Secret? |
| 21308 | See any one, sir? |
| 21308 | See? |
| 21308 | Seen either of the blacks about, Mr Brookes? |
| 21308 | Sha n''t I be with you all again? |
| 21308 | Shall I go or stay? |
| 21308 | Shall I ride somewhere and get help? |
| 21308 | Shall I take it off the hook? |
| 21308 | Shall I take the dogs, father? |
| 21308 | Shall I try again, father? |
| 21308 | Shall we go with him and take care of him? |
| 21308 | So little time? |
| 21308 | So soon? |
| 21308 | Some bare assertions are better than oaths, eh, Braydon? |
| 21308 | Startling, is n''t it? 21308 Still, you will let our man come back with me, sir?" |
| 21308 | Stock man? 21308 Sure, and why did you wait for that? |
| 21308 | Sure, and why should I be, Nic, or you either? 21308 Sure, did n''t he say he''d make a new man of you? |
| 21308 | Take them for sheep? |
| 21308 | Take ye? 21308 Take your feet out o''the stuff, will yer?" |
| 21308 | Tame un? |
| 21308 | That way, father? |
| 21308 | That young shaver''s got all the powder and shot: where''s the good of an empty gun? 21308 That''s true enough; but has nobody told you what we shall have on board?" |
| 21308 | The blacks too? |
| 21308 | The blacks: have they attacked you? |
| 21308 | The cat? |
| 21308 | Then he is somewhere about here in the bush, as Brookes says? |
| 21308 | Then there is a way out? |
| 21308 | Then this is a tame black? |
| 21308 | Then we are to be comfortable about father? |
| 21308 | Then we''re going to have quite a happy time; and John''ll get quite strong, wo n''t he, doctor? |
| 21308 | Then what is my mother like now? |
| 21308 | Then what makes you look so glum? |
| 21308 | Then what''s the matter with you, Leather? |
| 21308 | Then where is he, sir? |
| 21308 | Then why do n''t you go and fetch the sheep, and let him have a turn with the tar? |
| 21308 | Then why should you be afraid of falling that distance from the horse? |
| 21308 | Then why were you sent out here? |
| 21308 | Then you are a passenger? |
| 21308 | Then you are here to guard them? |
| 21308 | Then you do n''t only give them bones? |
| 21308 | Then you do n''t think I ought to send over to Mr Dillon to get help for him? |
| 21308 | Then you do n''t think there''s any danger? |
| 21308 | Then you have been coming to find that? |
| 21308 | Then you have been in savage places? |
| 21308 | Then you have been out before? |
| 21308 | Then you have bridges,said Nic naively,"if you have no regular roads?" |
| 21308 | Then you have neighbours, father? |
| 21308 | Then you really did not take this money? |
| 21308 | Then you think I shall like it? |
| 21308 | Then you will not let him come, sir? |
| 21308 | Then you wish me to go? |
| 21308 | They? 21308 Think he is likely to fall?" |
| 21308 | Think nobody wants to sleep? |
| 21308 | Think not? 21308 Think there''s a tree here?" |
| 21308 | Think they''ll catch him, Sam? |
| 21308 | Think? 21308 Think?" |
| 21308 | This way, then; but wo n''t you come and see my garden first? 21308 Tired out, Nic?" |
| 21308 | To Mr Dillon''s? |
| 21308 | To be hunted down by the dogs and blacks? |
| 21308 | To- morrow? |
| 21308 | Up, my lad? 21308 Very big?" |
| 21308 | Want me, Sam? |
| 21308 | Was he anywhere near, Nic? |
| 21308 | Was it very dangerous? |
| 21308 | Was that to siggernal the master? |
| 21308 | Water cold? |
| 21308 | We calls him Nibbler, sir; but he''s a biter, and no mistake, ai n''t yer, old man? 21308 Well, Nic, what does all this mean?" |
| 21308 | Well, Nic,he said,"how do you like the beginning of your rough life?" |
| 21308 | Well, ai n''t you glad to get home? |
| 21308 | Well, are you? |
| 21308 | Well, did you find out? |
| 21308 | Well, do you think you can be content with our rough life? |
| 21308 | Well, have you found anything? |
| 21308 | Well, he has gone,said the doctor sternly;"and hullo, Nic, have you seen a snake?" |
| 21308 | Well, my dear, what do you think? 21308 Well, sir, what do you think of them?" |
| 21308 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 21308 | Well, what is it? 21308 Well, why do n''t you get down, sir?" |
| 21308 | Well,she said, with a merry look,"have you done breaking your heart, Dominic?" |
| 21308 | Well? 21308 Well?" |
| 21308 | Were you fishing, sir? |
| 21308 | Wet? |
| 21308 | What about, father? |
| 21308 | What about, sir-- them calves? |
| 21308 | What am I to do? 21308 What am I to look at?" |
| 21308 | What are you doing here, sir? |
| 21308 | What are you fishing with, sir? |
| 21308 | What do I know? |
| 21308 | What do you know? |
| 21308 | What do you mean? |
| 21308 | What do you mean? |
| 21308 | What do you mean? |
| 21308 | What do you mean? |
| 21308 | What do you say? |
| 21308 | What do you think? 21308 What does it mean?" |
| 21308 | What for mine look at dogs? 21308 What for?" |
| 21308 | What for? |
| 21308 | What for? |
| 21308 | What have I been doing now? |
| 21308 | What is it, mother? |
| 21308 | What is it-- water? |
| 21308 | What is it? |
| 21308 | What men? |
| 21308 | What others are there? |
| 21308 | What others? 21308 What place was it where you left your father?" |
| 21308 | What shall I do? |
| 21308 | What shall I do? |
| 21308 | What sort of a place is it? |
| 21308 | What will you do, then? |
| 21308 | What''s a lifer? |
| 21308 | What''s a mia- mia? |
| 21308 | What''s bushed, sir? 21308 What''s bushed?" |
| 21308 | What''s that for? |
| 21308 | What''s that? |
| 21308 | What''s that? |
| 21308 | What''s that? |
| 21308 | What''s the matter with the dogs, Belton? |
| 21308 | What''s the matter, matey? |
| 21308 | What''s the matter? |
| 21308 | What''s, the matter, Buller? |
| 21308 | What, again? |
| 21308 | What, and carry that lame sheep home? |
| 21308 | What, go first? |
| 21308 | What, the dingoes? |
| 21308 | What, with the men in white? |
| 21308 | What? 21308 What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | When I am holding him? 21308 When is the best time, then?" |
| 21308 | When there are none, or only a few, and they all want to be masters themselves? 21308 When will you be back?" |
| 21308 | Where are they? |
| 21308 | Where is it? 21308 Where is it?" |
| 21308 | Where is the young squire? |
| 21308 | Where it looks as if a square piece had been cut out, and a cat''s head with its ears standing up? |
| 21308 | Where''s Bungarolo? |
| 21308 | Where''s our man shut up? |
| 21308 | Where''s yer''ankycher? |
| 21308 | Which way are you going? |
| 21308 | Which way did he go? 21308 Which-- which?" |
| 21308 | Which? 21308 Whit shall I shoot at, father?" |
| 21308 | White Mary want er? |
| 21308 | Who are you? |
| 21308 | Who did then? |
| 21308 | Who has been at what? |
| 21308 | Who spoke to you? |
| 21308 | Who''s along with you? |
| 21308 | Who''s she? |
| 21308 | Who''s that? |
| 21308 | Why ca n''t they take themselves? 21308 Why did n''t you pull it out instead of coming sneaking after us?" |
| 21308 | Why do n''t you help? |
| 21308 | Why do n''t you hold your tongue, Brooky? |
| 21308 | Why do n''t you let the birds alone? |
| 21308 | Why do n''t you shoot me? |
| 21308 | Why do n''t you speak, sir? 21308 Why not shirk it?" |
| 21308 | Why not stay another week? |
| 21308 | Why not, boy? 21308 Why not?" |
| 21308 | Why not? |
| 21308 | Why should I do that when I said that I would trust you? 21308 Why should I show you the way to the only place of safety I have got?" |
| 21308 | Why should n''t I? |
| 21308 | Why should you be, Lady O''Hara? |
| 21308 | Why should you be? |
| 21308 | Why was I sent out here, boy? |
| 21308 | Why was that? 21308 Why, have I been to sleep?" |
| 21308 | Why, of course, father: is n''t it home? |
| 21308 | Why, sir? 21308 Why, you ai n''t going to bind that''ere leg up, are ver?" |
| 21308 | Why, you two wretches, how dare you come hunting? |
| 21308 | Why? 21308 Why?" |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Why? |
| 21308 | Wild beasts shrink away, so why should not wild men? |
| 21308 | Will one of these do for your lordship to ride? |
| 21308 | Will you be good enough not to interrupt? |
| 21308 | Without the rein being fastened to a peg or tree? |
| 21308 | Wo n''t you listen to me, Master Nic? |
| 21308 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 21308 | Would he? |
| 21308 | Would n''t pick him out for an innocent one, would you? |
| 21308 | Would you, you murderous dog? 21308 Yes, Nic?" |
| 21308 | Yes, but I meant--"That they were too costly to accept? 21308 Yes, but is it pretty-- beautiful?" |
| 21308 | Yes, father: and what? |
| 21308 | Yes, father; but if all is right? |
| 21308 | Yes, sir,said the warder drily;"but which of''em? |
| 21308 | Yes, they call them blue because they''re green, I suppose? |
| 21308 | Yes: what is it? |
| 21308 | Yes: what? |
| 21308 | Yes; what is it? |
| 21308 | You are his stock man, are you not? |
| 21308 | You come along see? |
| 21308 | You do n''t suppose I should have done what I have, if I had n''t felt sure Leather was innocent? |
| 21308 | You do n''t think I should bring any one to hunt you? |
| 21308 | You have a gallery, I suppose, where I can try any piece I select? |
| 21308 | You have plenty of horses, then? |
| 21308 | You here? |
| 21308 | You know? |
| 21308 | You know? |
| 21308 | You mean our blackfellow? |
| 21308 | You pidney( know), Damper? |
| 21308 | You see it now, sir? |
| 21308 | You think so? |
| 21308 | You will not be late, my dear? |
| 21308 | You will stop about here, I suppose? |
| 21308 | You would not think that was a kingfisher? |
| 21308 | You''ll help me if I want help? |
| 21308 | You''ll trust me too, mother, wo n''t you? |
| 21308 | You''ve got some more of those grasshoppers? |
| 21308 | Your father has, I suppose, left you in charge of his station? |
| 21308 | Yours? |
| 21308 | ''Smorning?" |
| 21308 | A donkey?" |
| 21308 | A horseman holds on with his knees; and I suppose yours are a bit sore?" |
| 21308 | A spark?" |
| 21308 | Above all, what would the doctor do? |
| 21308 | Afraid Leather would kill them for telling?" |
| 21308 | And do you know what sort of a ship we''re going in, Nic?" |
| 21308 | And it is n''t true, Lady O''Hara? |
| 21308 | And then again, how''s a white man going to live? |
| 21308 | And what did it mean? |
| 21308 | And you gyurls, you''ll ride too?" |
| 21308 | And you''d like to ask whether I ever shot any one, eh?" |
| 21308 | And you, Samson?" |
| 21308 | And, suppose I am expelled, what shall I do? |
| 21308 | Are there any-- any dangerous beasts down here?" |
| 21308 | Are we getting near?" |
| 21308 | Are we going down?" |
| 21308 | Are you a good horseman? |
| 21308 | Are you coming with me, John?" |
| 21308 | Are you going to bind my eyes again? |
| 21308 | Are you going to collect bird- skins, sir?" |
| 21308 | Are you going to disgrace me here before Sir John O''Hara by your disobedience, and by refusing to give up this criminal to the law?" |
| 21308 | Are you sure you can see the birds?" |
| 21308 | Because I behaved like a brute to you, and made believe to throw you down into that gully?" |
| 21308 | Been round the farm?" |
| 21308 | Bungarolo pidney?" |
| 21308 | But I say, Master Nic, you wo n''t go over to the Wattles, will you?" |
| 21308 | But I say, are you a- coming to? |
| 21308 | But how about footmarks in this soft sand? |
| 21308 | But how to warn him and tell him that he was sure Brookes must have been always watching, and knew pretty nearly if not surely of his hiding- place? |
| 21308 | But is it? |
| 21308 | But it was a fine specimen, you say?" |
| 21308 | But now, tell me, why did you check your horse?" |
| 21308 | But tell me what made you start and colour like a great gyurl when I talked of making a convict of you?" |
| 21308 | But what''s that got to do with it, sir? |
| 21308 | But where are the police now?" |
| 21308 | But will it take us more than a day?" |
| 21308 | But you will come back?" |
| 21308 | But your father, is he just beyond the gully?" |
| 21308 | But your father?" |
| 21308 | But, I say, do you mean to keep to this life?" |
| 21308 | But, I say, how have you managed to live?" |
| 21308 | But, Lady O''Hara, will you take me?" |
| 21308 | But, my dear boy, how did you find your way?" |
| 21308 | But, there, why did you drag this all from me, boy? |
| 21308 | But--""Well, but what, boy? |
| 21308 | By the way, did they finish emptying the waggon?" |
| 21308 | By the way, though, Nic-- I never thought of that-- can you ride?" |
| 21308 | Ca n''t you make out his face?" |
| 21308 | Can you do this?" |
| 21308 | Can you find it, do you think?" |
| 21308 | Can you make shift?" |
| 21308 | Can you swim?" |
| 21308 | Come, Dominic, is it a bargain?" |
| 21308 | Coming along o''me, Master Nic?" |
| 21308 | Could n''t break you, Nib, eh?" |
| 21308 | D''yer hear? |
| 21308 | Did I hit you with the gun?" |
| 21308 | Did I say say or sea then, Dominic?" |
| 21308 | Did any one see you coming?" |
| 21308 | Did he give you that lovely crack in the mouth with the chopper too?" |
| 21308 | Did n''t he doctor and save both our lives? |
| 21308 | Did n''t teach you to make barrow wheels at school, I suppose?" |
| 21308 | Did n''t we have two Kerry cows at home? |
| 21308 | Did n''t you get it?" |
| 21308 | Did you bring in the cows?" |
| 21308 | Did you get your specimens yesterday?" |
| 21308 | Did you help this man to escape?" |
| 21308 | Do I mean Nic did not get down till breakfast was ready, about eight o''clock? |
| 21308 | Do n''t I want you the same as you always were? |
| 21308 | Do n''t care to mount and come and see a convict hunt, squire, I suppose?" |
| 21308 | Do n''t know what being bushed is? |
| 21308 | Do n''t they bite?" |
| 21308 | Do n''t you smell them?" |
| 21308 | Do n''t you think your father is a fool to come and live where he loses his stock down a trap like that?" |
| 21308 | Do n''t you understand me?" |
| 21308 | Do people keep bees out here?" |
| 21308 | Do we understand each other?" |
| 21308 | Do you feel very stiff?" |
| 21308 | Do you know one of them sheep''s falled down into a hole? |
| 21308 | Do you like Sorrel?" |
| 21308 | Do you mean you want to ride on to the Bluff, and yet do n''t want to because it may only be a scare?" |
| 21308 | Do you see?" |
| 21308 | Do you understand what that means, Nic?" |
| 21308 | Does he keep a bird?" |
| 21308 | Does the gorge bend round anywhere here?" |
| 21308 | Does your father want me?" |
| 21308 | Dominic here will lunch with us, of course?" |
| 21308 | Dominic, my lad, do you know we''re going to make a convict of you?" |
| 21308 | Feel ready to see your mother and sisters?" |
| 21308 | Fine pigs, though, ai n''t they? |
| 21308 | For fear that I should find the way down into the gorge?" |
| 21308 | For suppose that wretch had escaped as well, and was lurking about free so near the Bluff? |
| 21308 | Frankly, now, is it not so?" |
| 21308 | Going shooting?" |
| 21308 | Had a fall?" |
| 21308 | Had n''t I better stay?" |
| 21308 | Had they got him? |
| 21308 | Had you no respect for your mother and sisters?" |
| 21308 | Has n''t he, father?" |
| 21308 | Has n''t the doctor been sitting up with John night after night, and saved his life?" |
| 21308 | Has this Leather been making advances toward you, and telling you some pitiful tale of his innocency to excite your compassion?" |
| 21308 | Have n''t counted''em''smorning, I s''pose?" |
| 21308 | Have n''t you read all this?" |
| 21308 | Have you a nice- sized new hook?" |
| 21308 | Have you been pitched off like that more than once?" |
| 21308 | Have you ever used a piece, Leather?" |
| 21308 | Have you seen him?" |
| 21308 | He do n''t mind spears and boomerangs, do you, Nib?" |
| 21308 | He does n''t look the sort of man to flog his people, does he?" |
| 21308 | He has set it about that my father is-- is-- is--""A convict?" |
| 21308 | He knew what it was: a twig bent back had sprung to its natural position; but who had bent back that twig? |
| 21308 | He looks at you, I suppose, when I''m not here, as much as to say,` Is n''t it cruel to shut me up with these ruffians and murderous wretches? |
| 21308 | He must be near it now: was it still in existence? |
| 21308 | He must get down, he thought-- but how? |
| 21308 | He was to be for you, and you wo n''t ride him too hard, will you?" |
| 21308 | Here, how many''s along with you?" |
| 21308 | Here, what are you going to do?" |
| 21308 | Here, what have you found? |
| 21308 | Here, you-- Bung, Rig, Damper: have you seen Leather''smorning?" |
| 21308 | Hilda, my dear, haul the meal bags in, and see that we have plenty of flour, tea, and sugar for our ride, What''s the matter, mamma dear?" |
| 21308 | Him?" |
| 21308 | Horsewhip me, eh? |
| 21308 | How are you a- going to face Master Nic when, he comes back?" |
| 21308 | How can one go on like this?" |
| 21308 | How could you have done so bad a thing?" |
| 21308 | How dare you? |
| 21308 | How did you get out?" |
| 21308 | How did you know they had been?" |
| 21308 | How do you feel about a trot to- day?" |
| 21308 | How do you feel-- ready for the start?" |
| 21308 | How do you get down?" |
| 21308 | How do you get there?" |
| 21308 | How do you know all this?" |
| 21308 | How do''ee do, mate?" |
| 21308 | How do, sir? |
| 21308 | How does it look?" |
| 21308 | How many birds have you collected and skinned?" |
| 21308 | How''s old Joe? |
| 21308 | How?" |
| 21308 | I say, Mr Dominic, sir, had n''t you better interrajuice us? |
| 21308 | I say, have a bit of damper? |
| 21308 | I suppose father will have some at his station?" |
| 21308 | I suppose there were plenty of adders on the common at school?" |
| 21308 | I''ll have that pile o''rails done before you leave off to- night; so no more shirking, do you hear?" |
| 21308 | I''m coming down to help you-- where''s your hand?" |
| 21308 | I''m sorry we fought; you''ll shake hands, wo n''t you?" |
| 21308 | I? |
| 21308 | In spite of the first lesson in riding, the ducking, and this muddly way of eating-- no table- cloth, no chairs or table?" |
| 21308 | Is all well about the station?" |
| 21308 | Is it safe to do so?" |
| 21308 | Is the skipper going to start a farm?" |
| 21308 | It is over that trouble about your assigned servant?" |
| 21308 | Keep watch, eh? |
| 21308 | Know how he carries the lantern?" |
| 21308 | Know what that means?" |
| 21308 | Know why it dances about like that?" |
| 21308 | Legs feel stiff?" |
| 21308 | Let me see, you have been in the colony quite a short time?" |
| 21308 | Like it? |
| 21308 | Like to go back for a month till the ship sails?" |
| 21308 | Makes faces at you, does n''t he?" |
| 21308 | Man, man, have you not been well treated here?" |
| 21308 | Master close home?" |
| 21308 | Mind chopping off some o''that sheep while I hold it on the block?" |
| 21308 | Missus-- young ladies, why do n''t you go? |
| 21308 | Nib, what come o''them dingoes?" |
| 21308 | Nibbler worry a sheep? |
| 21308 | Nic was leaning over the pen in which they were chained up, patting and caressing them, when a gruff voice cried fiercely:"Those dogs yours?" |
| 21308 | Nic will not go very far-- eh, boy?" |
| 21308 | Nic, boy, we''ve come up with your father for me husband to get quite cured: will you have us for a bit?" |
| 21308 | Nic, boy, you forgive me all I have said?" |
| 21308 | Not coming yet, I suppose?" |
| 21308 | Not well?" |
| 21308 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 21308 | Now can you see?" |
| 21308 | Now how do you feel?" |
| 21308 | Now how much of the other half would be true if judged by an impartial observer?" |
| 21308 | Now then, any more?" |
| 21308 | Now then, do try and think for me, Nic; what was the other thing I forgot?" |
| 21308 | Now then, my boy, is this true?" |
| 21308 | Now then, tell me: has he been a good boy?" |
| 21308 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 21308 | Now, men, carry the poor beast into the stable and rest the pole on the rails; its hoofs will then be about five inches from the ground.--What?" |
| 21308 | Now, then, how much longer am I to wait for that next sheep? |
| 21308 | Now, what next?" |
| 21308 | Now, what other troubles?" |
| 21308 | Now, would you?" |
| 21308 | Of course, so that he could go off-- bush- ranging, do n''t they call it? |
| 21308 | Oh, I say, is n''t he a nice, good little boy? |
| 21308 | Only, eh? |
| 21308 | Ought he not to be told, so that he may escape?" |
| 21308 | Ready?" |
| 21308 | Ready?" |
| 21308 | S''pose you''ll ketch our fish now? |
| 21308 | Sam, are you going to fetch a gun?" |
| 21308 | Secondly, you might lose your seat and come off: If you did, how far would you have to fall?" |
| 21308 | See it?" |
| 21308 | See they taters: ai n''t they getting on? |
| 21308 | See your way better, ca n''t you?" |
| 21308 | See?" |
| 21308 | Shall I get you a few?" |
| 21308 | So this is young master? |
| 21308 | So, what do you say to my taking you away with me at once?" |
| 21308 | Stand aside, will you?" |
| 21308 | Suppose you were on a see- saw at school, would you be afraid of falling, off four or five or six feet?" |
| 21308 | Sure, and what do ye water him with, Mrs Braydon, to make him grow like that?" |
| 21308 | That watch kept upon the gun muzzle did not last many moments, for a rough, mocking voice said loudly:"Well: come to take me? |
| 21308 | The man uttered a strange laugh which made Nic shudder; but he mastered his shrinking and said:"Tell me: which is the proper way down?" |
| 21308 | Then the boy spoke in a husky whisper-- for he said to himself,"Poor chap, he must be very sorry for it now,"--"What was it you did, Leather?" |
| 21308 | Then you are my father''s assigned servant?" |
| 21308 | Then you feel afraid?" |
| 21308 | Then you knew me again? |
| 21308 | Then, in an altered tone:"Have you found any way out?" |
| 21308 | There, Sir John-- father, will you believe it now?" |
| 21308 | There, frankly, you have been with him a good deal?" |
| 21308 | There, missus: had n''t you and the young ladies best go indoors?" |
| 21308 | They can go pretty well, eh?" |
| 21308 | This last was hard to comprehend, for why should one escaped convict wish to injure another? |
| 21308 | Tired after your journey?" |
| 21308 | Too tired to come with me?" |
| 21308 | Wait till father comes home?" |
| 21308 | Was I asleep?" |
| 21308 | Was that the magpie?" |
| 21308 | We know, do n''t we, boys?" |
| 21308 | Well, Dominic, and do you know what I''ve come for?" |
| 21308 | Well, how are you all?" |
| 21308 | Well, how do you think you will like the sea?" |
| 21308 | Well, shall I throw you down? |
| 21308 | Well, then, the ship sails in a month from to- day: so what''s the good of your stopping here for a month?" |
| 21308 | Well, this ai n''t making cowcumber beds, is it? |
| 21308 | Well, what is it? |
| 21308 | Well, what next?" |
| 21308 | Well, why are you making a face like that?" |
| 21308 | Well, will you risk it?" |
| 21308 | Well,"she continued, smiling;"so you think it very unladylike for a woman to handle a gun, eh?" |
| 21308 | What am I to look at?" |
| 21308 | What are you doing?" |
| 21308 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 21308 | What at?" |
| 21308 | What can he do? |
| 21308 | What did I say?" |
| 21308 | What did you use for bait?" |
| 21308 | What did you want to tell that lie for? |
| 21308 | What do you say to him? |
| 21308 | What do you say, Brooky?" |
| 21308 | What do you say?" |
| 21308 | What do you think of the sunny land?" |
| 21308 | What else?" |
| 21308 | What horses ran away?" |
| 21308 | What is it, my lads?" |
| 21308 | What is it? |
| 21308 | What is your name?" |
| 21308 | What makes you say that?" |
| 21308 | What must it have been for the brave folk who acted as pioneers, not knowing what they were going to find?" |
| 21308 | What news of father?" |
| 21308 | What next?" |
| 21308 | What say, father? |
| 21308 | What shall I do? |
| 21308 | What shall you do?" |
| 21308 | What should I have done in a solitary bit of a hut without speaking to a fellow- creature perhaps for a month?" |
| 21308 | What should he do? |
| 21308 | What time, my dear?" |
| 21308 | What would he say? |
| 21308 | What''ll you do, my lad? |
| 21308 | What''s the matter? |
| 21308 | What''s to grow then?" |
| 21308 | What''s wrong with him?" |
| 21308 | What, is he up?" |
| 21308 | What, more company?" |
| 21308 | What? |
| 21308 | What?" |
| 21308 | When does your father return?" |
| 21308 | When shall we see the governor and you?" |
| 21308 | When will you come over?" |
| 21308 | Where are your men?" |
| 21308 | Where d''yer s''pose it is?" |
| 21308 | Where did the dogs go?" |
| 21308 | Where did you go?" |
| 21308 | Where did you say you left the master?" |
| 21308 | Where is he?" |
| 21308 | Where is his hiding- place?" |
| 21308 | Where is your handkerchief?" |
| 21308 | Where is your horse?" |
| 21308 | Where''s its bread and cheese, mate? |
| 21308 | Where''s this dangerous shelf?" |
| 21308 | Where''s your father?" |
| 21308 | Who are you?" |
| 21308 | Who did?" |
| 21308 | Who''d buy cheap rubbish to take abroad? |
| 21308 | Who''s to move with all these things on board?" |
| 21308 | Whose flock was it among?" |
| 21308 | Why are you not at work?" |
| 21308 | Why ca n''t I walk close behind you?" |
| 21308 | Why did n''t Brookes help the sheep out?" |
| 21308 | Why did n''t I take off my shoes?" |
| 21308 | Why did n''t you speak?" |
| 21308 | Why did you do that?" |
| 21308 | Why not? |
| 21308 | Why should n''t I tell my mother and father that you were condemned for that which you did not do?" |
| 21308 | Why, do you know what''d happen if Leather turned on Brooky?" |
| 21308 | Why, what''s the matter, Master Nic?" |
| 21308 | Why, where did you come from?" |
| 21308 | Why, where?" |
| 21308 | Why?" |
| 21308 | Why?" |
| 21308 | Why?" |
| 21308 | Will you come?" |
| 21308 | Will you go first?" |
| 21308 | Will you summon them?" |
| 21308 | Wo n''t you trust me, Nic?" |
| 21308 | Would you like me to shoot that bird for you?" |
| 21308 | Would you venture alone?" |
| 21308 | You came back, found out the trouble, and rode over directly to set it right?" |
| 21308 | You do not care to go now?" |
| 21308 | You do? |
| 21308 | You know where this man is hiding?" |
| 21308 | You pidney? |
| 21308 | You pidney?" |
| 21308 | You really do not imagine that our friend can get away?" |
| 21308 | You remember now?" |
| 21308 | You saw what they were?" |
| 21308 | You say you played the master?" |
| 21308 | You see me here?" |
| 21308 | You see, he''s most mad: why do n''t you get a gun, Sam?" |
| 21308 | You sent for me?" |
| 21308 | You think you will be contented here?" |
| 21308 | You want to learn?" |
| 21308 | You will not be afraid to fire your gun?" |
| 21308 | You will not be very severe?" |
| 21308 | You will trust me, Dominic?" |
| 21308 | You would like to explore the place?" |
| 21308 | You''ll be careful with the piece, of course?" |
| 21308 | You''ll excuse me to- night?" |
| 21308 | You''re first, then?" |
| 21308 | You?" |
| 21308 | Your father has taken up land, and keeps sheep and cattle, I suppose?" |
| 21308 | Your master''s out, and so you think you''re going to skulk, do you? |
| 21308 | ` How did you ketch''em?'' |
| 21308 | can they have been to the Bluff?" |
| 21308 | cried Green, dropping the hedge- stake and leaping back over the ditch;"are n''t those blackbirds? |
| 21308 | d''yer hear?" |
| 21308 | did my sister send you?" |
| 21308 | do you think they have?" |
| 21308 | hear that?" |
| 21308 | is it so dangerous?" |
| 21308 | is it true?" |
| 21308 | muttered Brookes,"that''s it, is it? |
| 21308 | or had some horrible catastrophe befallen it? |
| 21308 | said the doctor; and then the boy started, for these words followed:"Have a good swim?" |
| 21308 | seen them?" |
| 21308 | shouted Samson,"did n''t I tell you this was young master come home? |
| 21308 | the track may prove faint, but do you see that notch in the mountains?" |
| 21308 | those on the run or in the stable?" |
| 21308 | was it he or some one following his trail? |
| 21308 | what are those? |
| 21308 | what have you got?" |
| 21308 | what will my father say? |
| 21308 | what''s that mean?" |
| 21308 | what''s that?" |
| 21308 | what''s the matter?" |
| 21308 | what''s the matter?" |
| 21308 | where are those fish?" |
| 21308 | yes, yes, yes,"said the doctor;"we can do that, eh, Braydon? |
| 21308 | you up already?" |
| 21308 | your first morning, and not been to say` how are you?'' |