Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
14014	does not this narrative present us with some useful subjects for reflection?
15003	But when I know they are the thing, why should I hesitate about the name?
15003	Shall one, short, heedless generation break that whole chain of glorious life and make that paradise a desert?
15126	And now what opinion may be reasonably formed after a careful consideration of all the foregoing facts?
15126	And now, ye effeminate feather bed loungers, where do you suppose we were to sleep?
15126	Shall it be concluded as many, nay, as most people have done, that the Red Indians are wholly extinct?
19301	This was told us before the service, and when, in the service, he was asked, as the Prayer- book directs,"By whom was this child baptized?"
19044	An''another,''Is you?''
19044	My first question, when at last we found our tongues, was,"How ever did you happen to be out in the boat in this ice?"
19044	Un''ud say,''Is you goin''?''
14866	But is this business, sense, or conservation?
14866	But what about those who ought to know better?
14866	What could appear to have less in common than electricity and sanctuaries?
14866	Where else are there so many intimate appeals both to the child and the philosopher?
14866	Yet I must not forget the"flies"--who that has felt them once can ever forget them?
47253	''Look out there; do n''t you see I''m fast?''
47253	Had not Mr. Kingdon Gould allowed himself to be photographed?--then why not I?
47253	He strongly advised me trying a loch nine miles up the road, where he and a friend had got twenty- seven dozen mud trout(?
47253	I have seen one Indian canoe bring in over one hundred fish in a day''s fishing-- but is this sport?
47253	The question now was what was to be done?
47253	Who can blame him for the decision he had the courage to carry out?
47253	Who knows whether I shall keep that resolve?
47253	fish, about which I had dreamt for so many years?
18636	Or Christ''s true doctrine for to propagate?
18636	Or aym''d you at your owne sweete private gaine?
18636	Or did you hope to raise your owne renowne?
18636	Or drawe salvages to a blessed state?
18636	Or else to adde a kingdome to a crowne?
18636	Or our o''re peopled kingdome to relieve?
18636	Or poore mens children godly to maintaine?
18636	Or shew poore men where they may richly live?
18636	Sought you the honour of our nation?
41166	And who can contemplate this without gaining dignity in the contemplation?
41166	He said to the local physician,"Are you not afraid of the wound becoming infected?"
41166	Is it any wonder I love Alaska and long for its wild free life?"
41166	Is it any wonder that the steamers on their return trips carry so many insane men to the States?
41166	Old Sourdough, meanwhile helping the fun along by craning his neck in every direction, said,"Where?
41166	One of the officers shouted to me:"Here you, going over?
41166	Query, did the mother bird carry away its offspring to some place of safety where it would not be disturbed?
41166	The doctor lying on the broad of his back lifted his head and stared through the now open poop deck and asked,"Where are those sparks coming from?"
41166	The guide said,"Is that close enough?"
41166	We had now reached the critical moment,--would they select the right time to make the turn?
41166	[ Illustration: Did He Come Out?]
41166	where?"
19452	''Deed, sir, how does you manage to live so far off?
19452	Ca n''t you see you''re keeping the steamer?
19452	Have you got a plug or so of baccy you could give me, skipper? 19452 No, Tryphena?
19452	This morning, miss, you know how hot it was? 19452 Well, what''s up?"
19452	What''s it all about?
19452	What? 19452 And if David eats so much in twelve months, how much will Noah, two months younger, eat in the same period of time? 19452 And the Lord will say to me,''Why, did n''t he know better than to steal boots? 19452 As he held up the last teetering mountain hebawled":"What am I bid for this wonderful cake?
19452	As they come on in shoals at each harbour the refrain persistently runs through my head,"Will there be beds for all who come?"
19452	Aside from destruction, in what direction would you say that''Senath''s forte did lie?
19452	But when he changed his theme and spoke of hell, with its everlasting fires which needed no replenishing, they cried,"Where is it?
19452	But,"How''s t''fish, B''y?"
19452	Can you find any babies throughout the British Isles to match mine?
19452	Carmen held the hands of her two sisters, and greeted me with"Are you the woman wot''s going to look after we?"
19452	Did I ever write you about our chambermaid''s feet-- the new one?
19452	Did I say"day of rest"?
19452	Do you fancy that cream had thawed?
19452	He had managed to scale the side of the house-- but how?
19452	He it was who put the question in the doctor''s Bible class,"Is it religious to wear overalls to church?"
19452	How much corn- meal mush will David eat in twelve months?
19452	If one herring satisfies thirty- six, how many dozen will a herring and a half feed?
19452	Last Sunday I questioned them, and finally asked triumphantly,"Well, David, who was the Babe in the manger?"
19452	Only when the master of ceremonies, who is always specially appointed, had cried out in a sonorous voice,"Any more?"
19452	Shall I bring you one as a pet?
19452	Shall I take the next boat back and be in England before the coastal steamer comes south to claim me?
19452	The Lord will look them over and then look at me, and if any one of them is n''t there he will say,''Cartier, where is Tom Flannigan?''
19452	The answer not being considered satisfactory, Gabriel felt that the time had come for the supreme test, Would Solomon give it to God and the angels?
19452	The latest problem brought to me for settlement was,"Does God live in the Methodist Church?"
19452	Then by varying gradations of importance came the question, would he give it to Teacher?
19452	There is an old story about a foreigner who once asked,"How do you spell''swile''?"
19452	Well, whose is it, and what is it?"
19452	What am I to do with them?
19452	Whatever could I say for myself then?"
19452	When he started to open the door of the shelter in which Spider was incarcerated, the fisherman burst out in dismay,"You never put him in there?
19452	Which?"
19452	Who shall say that a beloved hand and voice did not welcome him home?
19452	Will all the babies at the Orphanage be dead before I arrive on the scene of action?
19452	You have probably heard the old story about the difference between the Labrador and the New Jersey mosquito?
19452	[ Illustration:"HAVE YOU A PLUG OF BACCY, SKIPPER?"]
19452	or,"How is your health?"
16809	And a bit o''shot for my gun?
16809	And how''ll they make harbor, not knowin''what to sail by?
16809	Any signs of fish, b''y?
16809	Are the men of your crew loyal enough to fight for you?
16809	Be there a doctor aboard, sir?
16809	Be you a_ real_ doctor, sir?
16809	Been ill long?
16809	Do you believe dogs can travel against this gale?
16809	Do you kill much game here on the island?
16809	Domino Run? 16809 Have you any provisions on hand?"
16809	How are you going to take care of these children this winter?
16809	Is there a stove in it?
16809	Is you sure, now, Pop?
16809	Liveyeres? 16809 What are the signs of fish?"
16809	What are you going to do with it?
16809	What have you been doing since?
16809	What have you to eat?
16809	What is the trouble, Uncle Tom?
16809	What''s the matter with the man? 16809 What''s the trouble?"
16809	When did you leave Cape Norman?
16809	Where are the dogs, Walter?
16809	Where did you come from in this storm?
16809	Where did you kill it?
16809	Where is it?
16809	Where is your man?
16809	Yes, Uncle Tom, it is I?
16809	You deserve the punishment of man and God?
16809	And with his rifle and one good eye, who knows but he may knock over a silver fox or a bear or two?
16809	Are they not afraid to play with these pretty things?"
16809	Can any one wonder that the people love Grenfell?
16809	Can we wonder that Grenfell is happy in his work?
16809	Can we wonder that nothing in the world could induce him to leave the Labrador for a life of ease?
16809	Do you know?"
16809	Grenfell sat silently for several minutes observing his patient and asking himself the question:"What can I do for this poor man?"
16809	How could he help the man in such a place?
16809	How far is it?"
16809	If he and the dogs survived the night and another day, what would the dogs do?
16809	Oh is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drown''ed maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?
16809	The jolly boat was launched, and as it approached the land the man arose and coming down to the water''s edge, shouted:"Be that you, Doctor?"
16809	Well, what of it?
16809	What are liveyeres?"
16809	What could he do?
16809	What did her blue flag mean?
16809	What had she come for?
16809	What has Grenfell been doing since?
16809	What is that?"
16809	What_ was_ her business?
16809	Would he be caught under an ice pan?
16809	Would the cold so paralyze him as to render him helpless?
16809	and anxiously asked,"Had we better put back?"
43934	''What are you doing here?'' 43934 ''Where are you going?''
43934	''Where are you living, Jim?'' 43934 Ai n''t the occasion worth it?
43934	Am I supposed just to listen?
43934	And who is Harbor Jim?
43934	But does it seem quite fair, Jim?
43934	Did you come to look on or to work?
43934	Did you ever hear anything about reincarnation, Jim?
43934	Did you think,said Jim, interrupting his reading,"that there were so many bright, clear springs for the traveller?"
43934	Do you believe that? 43934 Have you a Bible?"
43934	Hello, Bob, did Jim go out?
43934	How about Rascal Moore?
43934	How long does it take before it rains, do you know? 43934 How''s fishing, Jim?"
43934	I do n''t remember much that we said on the way, do you, Effie?
43934	In answer to prayer?
43934	Then,interrupted Jim,"how about the Prodigal Son?
43934	This is his town,said Bob,"can you find his house?"
43934	Was it the doctor or you, Jim, that cured her?
43934	What about that big catch? 43934 What did you leave us for, Jim?"
43934	What was the best catch you ever had, Jim?
43934	What''s the matter, Bob; what you got your good behavior[6] on fur?
43934	Who''s coming to this Christmas, Jim?
43934	You smile, but why not? 43934 _ Rascal_ Moore, did you say, Jim?"
43934	Anything you know of she could do?
43934	But how''d you discover that your''s was the only religion?"
43934	Can I do anything for you, sir?
43934	Can you tell when the frost will take my cabbages or the snow heap up my door- way?
43934	Did n''t he get separated from his Father?"
43934	Did n''t he take a chance-- a big one-- when he saved me on the ice- pan?
43934	Do n''t you see what we are a''doin''?"
43934	Do you begin to see how it is, Effie?"
43934	Do you see?
43934	Ever down there?
43934	First I says:"''Who are you, Jim?''
43934	He told him what the Dominion needed and when at last he began to get out of breath he turned to Jim and said:"''What do you think?''
43934	How could it be plainer than that?"
43934	How did it happen?"
43934	I am wondering what you can be awantin''this time of a working morning?
43934	I hesitated and then asked:"Have you any objection to my walking back to the city with you?"
43934	I know I ought n''t to have been, but I was, and I answered the Lord:''I_ am_ still; see me suffering here; is that all the message?''
43934	I nodded and the fellow returned it and said, removing his hat as he spoke:"Do n''t you think we had better uncover before such a view as that?"
43934	If the Lord could work a miracle on Peter could n''t He some time, some how do it on Judas?
43934	Is it perfectly clear to you?"
43934	Is it that some one has fell sick and wants Jim to watch or pray?"
43934	It is James, what?"
43934	Jim noticed his concern and remarked with a certain acerbity of tone:"You do n''t clean your hands with soap and water, do you?"
43934	Suddenly I heard a voice say:"''Why do n''t you look at yourself, Jim?''
43934	Then the next question I put myself was this:"''What are you worth?''
43934	Then, again, God wants to have His say now and then, and how can He, if we are sputtering all the while?
43934	Think of anything she could take?
43934	What do you think of it?"
43934	What do you think?
43934	What is it, a doctrine or a medicine?"
43934	When he was well outside, Mrs. Jim spoke:"Jim, do you think he has a screw loose in his loft?"
43934	Why should n''t He let''em travel?
43934	Would you be interested, sir, in hearing how we started out?"
43934	asked Jim,"or do you think I might know enough to ask a question now and then?"
39130	An''why, zur?
39130	And what have you been doing since?
39130	And what might that cure be?
39130	And what''s the matter with him?
39130	And who is this?
39130	But have you ever seen another?
39130	But where,said I,"did she get her looking- glass?"
39130	But you is n''t?
39130	Did you do this thing?
39130	Do you think of the sea as a friend?
39130	Do your besettin''sin get the best o''you, sir?
39130	Does you think she''ll die, zur?
39130	Eh?
39130	Hard?
39130	Has you ever been there?
39130	Have you never_ had_ a sea- boil?
39130	He was n''t_ frightened_, was he?
39130	How long have you waited?
39130	How many years ago, sir?
39130	Is you sure you could n''t do nothin''? 39130 Is you sure, skipper?"
39130	No?
39130	Noa? 39130 Sure, I be a old feller t''be down the Labrador, is n''t I, zur?"
39130	Sure,said he,"not a hundred have n''t?"
39130	Then why,they said--"why did you come at all?"
39130	Thick? 39130 Think I''m going to turn out this time of night?"
39130	Think they''ll be one comin''soon?
39130	Were you sick when you sailed for the Labrador in the spring?
39130	What detains you?
39130	What do we pay you for?
39130	What have you been doing since?
39130	What you going to be when you grow up?
39130	What you going to work at,said I, in desperation,"when you''re a man?"
39130	What you going to_ be_, what you going to_ do_,I repeated,"when you grow up?"
39130	What you laughing at?
39130	What''s the last harbour in the world?
39130	Where do the tide go, zur, when''e runs out?
39130	Where do''e go, zur? 39130 Where have you been?"
39130	You are an evil man, of whom the people should beware?
39130	You are eighty- three?
39130	You deserve the punishment of man and God?
39130	You have fished out of this harbour for seventy- six years?
39130	After a silence, he continued, speaking wistfully,"What''s the last harbour in all the whole world, zur?
39130	An''you is n''t a doctor, you says?
39130	And when he was about to be on his way again----"Could you bear word,"said the woman,"t''Mister Elliot t''come bury my boy?
39130	Are they not afraid to play with these pretty things?"
39130	But perhaps you might know something about doctorin''?
39130	But you is n''t, you says?"
39130	Does n''t you know?"
39130	Have ye never heard, sir, what the poet says?"
39130	How have the fish been to- day?"
39130	Is n''t you?
39130	Is you noa kind of a doctor, at all?
39130	Is you sure, zur?"
39130	Noa?"
39130	So I up with me trap, for I''d been gettin''nothin''; an''--an''--would you believe it?
39130	Sure, zur, would you believe it?
39130	Sure, zur,_ you_ is able t''tell me that, is n''t you?"
39130	Then,"Be you a doctor, zur?"
39130	They be sea- horses an''sea- cows an''sea- dogs, Why not the shape o''humans?"
39130	Turn out?
39130	What did_ that_ matter?
39130	What do it be?"
39130	Where are the fish?
39130	Which ones shall it be, John?"
39130	Which ones?
39130	Why wull ye speak such trash to a stranger?
39130	Woan''t you come up an''see she, zur?
39130	Would the doctor go?
39130	Would the doctor help her?
22372	But what about the microscope, Mr. Jones? 22372 But what will you do now, Skipper?"
22372	Do they pay nothing at all?
22372	Have n''t you got any books?
22372	Have you got a hen?
22372	How did you find your way?
22372	How did you get it there?
22372	How is that?
22372	How long ago did you get the medicine?
22372	How long have they been with you?
22372	No pain, Uncle Solomon, I hope?
22372	Skipper John, what relation are those people to you?
22372	Then the Eusol injection has done good, I suppose?
22372	Then why ever do you keep that rooster?
22372	WHO HATH DESIRED THE SEA?
22372	Well, where are we now? 22372 Well, which do you like best, the bishop or the doctor?"
22372	What have you observed coming from these lungs?
22372	What kind are they?
22372	What made you take them in?
22372	What''s that?
22372	What''s the matter, Jim?
22372	Where did you get it?
22372	Where did your bullet go?
22372	Where is the ship?
22372	Who gave it to you?
22372	Why, then, did you come to me?
22372	After long hesitation, during which time I had been watching him from the rail, he suddenly asked:"Be you a real doctor?"
22372	An operation gave her good stumps; but what use was she in Labrador with no legs?
22372	Are not sheep, angora goats, oxen, and other animals just the result of similar efforts?
22372	At length it came to the momentous point of"What denomination do you belong to?"
22372	But was she really lost?
22372	CHAPTER XIV THE CHILDREN''S HOME"What''s that schooner bound South at this time of year for?"
22372	CHAPTER XVI"WHO HATH DESIRED THE SEA?"
22372	CHAPTER XXVI THE FUTURE OF THE MISSION What is the future of this Mission?
22372	Ca n''t the Newfoundlanders look out for themselves and their dependent children?"
22372	Ca n''t you go in and help while I fetch the police?"
22372	Do you still believe as you did when you first decided to serve Christ?"
22372	Do you think it will suit her?"
22372	Does it pay?
22372	For what can be more reactionary in human life than the man who thinks he knows it all, whether it be in science, philosophy, or religion?
22372	Has it been the reader''s good fortune ever to save a human life?
22372	Has one man more than another the right to be called"missionary,"for of what use is any man in the world if he has no mission in it?
22372	How is her head?
22372	How many would he swap for a start in clothing and"tings for his winter"?
22372	If I were going to America to festive gatherings and to have some honours conferred, why leave the mother behind?
22372	If education for the mind is, why not education for the body?
22372	Is it not as true as ever that if we are not ourselves possessors of Christ''s spirit, ourselves we can not save?
22372	Jones?"
22372	Later in the season, while showing my photograph album to a trader, he had suddenly remarked,"Why, what''s---- doing here?"
22372	Louder still,"Is there any one here?"
22372	Moreover, who does not love Charles Kingsley?
22372	Once down, however, one shouts out,"Is there any one here?"
22372	The dangers of life lie in ignorance, and after all is not true religion a thing of the intellect as well as of the heart?
22372	The only citizen to whom I suggested the anomaly merely said,"Well, why not?"
22372	This chapter would not be complete without an endeavour to face the task of trying to answer the questions so often asked:"What is your position now?
22372	What could they do in Labrador?
22372	What do they want with them when they gets them?"
22372	What does that show?"
22372	What is the good of it all?
22372	What''s my course?"
22372	What''s the trouble?
22372	When I said,"You are hungry, are n''t you?"
22372	Which is really charity-- skilfully to remove his injured leg, if he had one, or to afford him the pleasure and profit of a good book?
22372	Whither away was the question?
22372	Why is it necessary to carry on a charitable enterprise there?"
22372	Why not take one in the cause of righteousness?
22372	Why should n''t these town cagelings share our holidays?
22372	Why, then, should you have only to ask the Lord to give unasked the wherewithal to feed other people''s families?
22372	Wo n''t any of the girls round here have you?"
22372	Would I consider crossing the Atlantic in one of our small sailing vessels, and make an inquiry into the problem?
22372	Would n''t you just propose to her for me, and bring her along as you comes South?"
22372	Would you lend us your big room for prayers in the morning?"
22372	You do think yerself-------- clever, do n''t yer?"
22372	was he?"
4019	And was the bride- elect kept waiting?
4019	And we passed right by the mouth of the Nascaupee?
4019	Are you awake, b''y?
4019	But did n''t you see Allen Goudie''s tilt, sir?
4019	But do n''t you know how you got lost?
4019	But how can it come through those mountains?
4019	But if he be dead?
4019	But why did you take it? 4019 But why do you wish to go there?"
4019	Dead?
4019	Did George get out and send you?
4019	Do they have cake and pie?
4019	Do they have gingerbread in the camps?
4019	Do you catch enough fur to keep you in flour and molasses?
4019	Do you remember,asked Hubbard,"the slogan of the old Pike''s Peakers?--''Pike''s Peak or Bust?''"
4019	Do you see that second knoll?
4019	Do you think she would mind?
4019	Do you think you can live as long as that?
4019	For Heaven''s sake,said Hubbard,"why did you do it?"
4019	George,I asked,"have you your Testament with you?"
4019	George,I cried indignantly,"where did you get that pea meal?"
4019	George,said I,"however in the world could you keep it so long?"
4019	Had n''t you better break a few more boughs?
4019	Have I escaped starvin''only to drown?
4019	Have you found Hubbard?
4019	How did it happen, George?
4019	How do they make it? 4019 How''s that?"
4019	How''s the weather, b''y?
4019	Is that so?
4019	Man,he replied,"do n''t you realise it''s about the only part of the continent that has n''t been explored?
4019	Mornin'', Wallace,he said, when he had collected his senses,"that blamed rain will make the travellin''hard, wo n''t it?"
4019	Now where in the world is Labrador?
4019	Wallace,he at length asked,"do you like pig''s knuckles?"
4019	Well, do n''t you remember it? 4019 Well,"said Hubbard,"what''s the vote?--shall we turn back or go on?"
4019	Well?
4019	What are you shooting at now?
4019	What are you stopping for?
4019	What could you do with a beaver if you got him?
4019	What do you hunt? 4019 What do you think the chances of getting caribou are?"
4019	What in the world do you expect to do with it? 4019 What is it, b''y?"
4019	What kind of fur do you find here?
4019	What was it-- a summer or a winter camp?
4019	What''s that?
4019	What''s the matter, George?
4019	What''s the use of killing them?
4019	What''s too bad?
4019	What''s up? 4019 What?"
4019	Where are my ships?
4019	Which would you rather have, Wallace, a piece of bread or a blanket?
4019	Who?
4019	Why what in the world would you do with them?
4019	Why,said George,"do n''t you expect to get back to eat any more?"
4019	You do n''t mind sitting here for a while and chatting, do you, b''y?
4019	''Will you have some more?''
4019	After he had greeted us, Lloyd asked:"Is all the world at peace, sir?"
4019	Ai n''t there any men here?"
4019	Allen hesitated for a moment; then asked:"If the other man be dead, sir?"
4019	And how would oatmeal go for porridge?--don''t you think that would be bully on a cold morning?"
4019	And what do you suppose I did?"
4019	Are n''t you hopeful we shall?"
4019	As the other bird flew away, he rose to his feet and shouted:"I hit''im!--did you see how he went?
4019	But how?
4019	But should we meet with more delays, and arrive on the George too late for the caribou migration, and fail to find the Indians, what then?
4019	But were we ever to get out to tell about it?
4019	But what does George say?"
4019	Could it come from Lake Michikamau?
4019	Could we reach the flour?
4019	Could you get one or two good men besides yourself to go with us, George?"
4019	Could''un spare a dollar t''buy grub, sir?"
4019	Did I ever tell you about the day I was married?--the trouble I had?"
4019	Did you ever eat any, Wallace?"
4019	Did you ever eat apple butter, boys?"
4019	Got a pipe, sir?"
4019	Had it ceased?
4019	Had they come and missed me, and gone away again?
4019	Have you fellows experienced any such feeling?"
4019	Have you felt that way, George?"
4019	He came quickly forward, and, grasping my hand as I stepped from the boat, asked abruptly:"Where''s Hubbard?"
4019	How do you feel, Wallace?"
4019	How long had I been wandering, anyway... My sisters in far- away New York, were they hoping and praying to hear from me?
4019	How would it be to stew them to- night, and stir in a little flour to thicken them?
4019	Hungry?
4019	I could no longer walk; why not sleep?
4019	If not, what were we to do?
4019	It''s up to you, b''y-- which route are we to take?"
4019	Looking critically at my share, he asked:"How long can you keep alive on that?"
4019	No luck?"
4019	No?
4019	Or was George, brave fellow, lying dead on the trail somewhere below?
4019	Poor Hubbard... Why did not the men come to look for us-- the trappers that George was to send?
4019	Shall I put them all to cook?
4019	Should I not now be justified in surrendering to the overpowering desire to sleep?
4019	Standing there with the icy current swirling about me, I said,"What''s the use?"
4019	Suddenly, and without a word of introduction, he said:"Boys, what do you say to turning back?"
4019	THE OBJECT OF THE EXPEDITION"How would you like to go to Labrador, Wallace?"
4019	The silence became so oppressive that I had to break it:"George,"I said,"were you never hungry before?"
4019	Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat?
4019	Was he looking and waiting for me?
4019	Was it a shout?
4019	We can run''em, ca n''t we, Wallace?"
4019	What do you say, b''y?"
4019	What do you say, boys,"he added,"to throwing away some of the outfit?
4019	What does glory and all that amount to, after all?
4019	What were you talking about?"
4019	What will you do, boys?"
4019	What would we need to get at the post, George?"
4019	Where had all the people in the world gone to, anyway?
4019	Who hath lain alone to hear the wild- goose cry?
4019	Who hath seen the beaver busied?
4019	Who hath watched the black- tail mating?
4019	Who hath worked the chosen water where the ouananiche is waiting, Or the sea- trout''s jumping-- crazy for the fly?
4019	Who would be anywhere else, if he could?
4019	Why could I not find him?
4019	Why not give it up and go to sleep?
4019	Why should I worry about them?
4019	Why?
4019	Would he never fire?
4019	Would it lead us to Michikamau?
4019	Would n''t they thicken up better if you were to cook them to- night and let them stand until morning?"
4019	Would they find my bones and take them back?...
4019	nothing could down your spirit for long, could there?
4019	or, What shall we drink?
4019	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
16048	A ghost? 16048 A little after two o''clock when he left?"
16048	All of us scouts, just like the boys in New York?
16048	And then what happened?
16048	And will you be goin''outside the Bay?
16048	And you''ll stay now? 16048 Are you sure?"
16048	Are you sure?
16048	Be it on the table? 16048 Be you givin''up the silver?"
16048	Can you bring one, too, Seth?
16048	Could we be scouts?
16048	Did I now?
16048	Did you find Injun Jake?
16048	Did you tell Doctor Joe about the tracks?
16048	Do n''t you think you had better wait and start in the morning? 16048 Do you know who I am?"
16048	Do you think you could let me fuss around that shoulder a little while?
16048	Does it hurt too badly for you to bear it?
16048	Does you mean somebody shot he?
16048	Eli,said Doctor Joe, closing the door behind him,"may I have a word with you?"
16048	Goin''to steal our cache, was ye? 16048 Gone where?"
16048	Got her, Bill?
16048	Has she been took?
16048	He wo n''t die, will he?
16048	How are you feeling, Lem?
16048	How be you, Eli?
16048	How be you, Thomas? 16048 How can we search un out?"
16048	How do, Eli?
16048	How do, Jake?
16048	How long did he stay? 16048 How long has it been since you saw him last, Seth?"
16048	How you goin''to do it?
16048	How''ll we do it?
16048	How''ll we make un fast when we gets un done?
16048	How''ll you make un fast now without nails?
16048	How''s Lem, sir? 16048 How''s the morning, Thomas, fair for our trip to Fort Pelican?"
16048	I dare say,Doctor Joe suggested,"that you''ve never eaten potatoes or onions?"
16048	I suppose they''re this here bunch what''s campin''down by the brook and been runnin''all over the country to- day?
16048	Is you afraid, Jamie?
16048	Is you startin''so early?
16048	Is you sure, now,''twere Injun Jake does un?
16048	Now what do you think about killing hen partridges in summer?
16048	Said he had un? 16048 See un?
16048	Shall we have un for supper?
16048	The others? 16048 To take you about?"
16048	Tryin''to steal our cache, eh? 16048 We can kill pa''tridges, ca n''t we?"
16048	We''ll not be gettin''away from Fort Pelican to- morrow, will we?
16048	Well, where''s the tree you went and hid the stuff in?
16048	Were you takin''that silver?
16048	What are you wondering?
16048	What be that, now?
16048	What do you think''s been happenin''to Jamie?
16048	What does he know, now? 16048 What have you got for us, Margaret?"
16048	What kind of a rifle does Indian Jake use?
16048	What makes you think so?
16048	What time did Indian Jake come?
16048	What time did we leave Flat Point?
16048	What we goin''to do about this here kid then? 16048 What were that now?"
16048	What were they meanin''by''swag,''Doctor Joe?
16048	What were you huntin''the cache for, then? 16048 What would Jamie be pilin''the stones for now?"
16048	What you doin''here?
16048	What you goin''to do with him, Bill?
16048	What you goin''to do, play the sucker?
16048	What you meanin''by that?
16048	What you puttin''the grease in for?
16048	What you wantin''of Doctor Joe?
16048	What''ll we be doin''? 16048 What''s bringin''you to the Nascaupee?"
16048	What''s that now?
16048	What''s that, now?
16048	What''s the matter, Eli? 16048 Whatever has been happenin''to he?"
16048	Whatever is un all about?
16048	When are you expecting Mrs. Horn and the boys back?
16048	When were you gettin''back?
16048	Where is you? 16048 Where you goin'', Eli?"
16048	Where you goin''now? 16048 Where''s Jamie?"
16048	Where''s Jane?
16048	Where''s your boat?
16048	Who''s this here Doctor Joe? 16048 Why ca n''t we cut strips of sealskin off our sleepin''bags for strings to tie un with?"
16048	Why not cook dinner out here over an open fire?
16048	Why, how do, Eli? 16048 Will the boss die then?"
16048	Will you, sir? 16048 Wo n''t you be stayin''with me?"
16048	Would n''t a bit of wet t''baccer draw the soreness out?
16048	You heard what I said? 16048 A dozen yards from the camp David suddenly stopped and exclaimed:What''s that now?"
16048	And who could have come to this out- of- the- way place unobserved by the old trapper and shot him without warning?
16048	And who''s the other scouts?"
16048	Are you hungry?"
16048	Bill swung the bag over his shoulder, when suddenly he stopped and exclaimed:"What''s that?"
16048	But who could have known of the existence of the skin?
16048	Ca n''t I be goin''with you and Davy?
16048	Can it, Pop?
16048	Did you see what way the tracks goes?"
16048	Did you trace un, Andy?
16048	Do you all understand?"
16048	Do you hear me?"
16048	Do you hear that?
16048	Do you hear what I''m sayin''?
16048	Do you hear?"
16048	Do you think that''s right?"
16048	Doctor Joe watched them disappear round the island, and returning to Lem''s bedside asked:"Lem, do you know what kind of a rifle Indian Jake carried?"
16048	From what point of the rock was the northerly line to begin?
16048	Has anything happened?"
16048	He hain''t seen any swag around, has he?
16048	Hear me?"
16048	Hear that?"
16048	How was they strange?"
16048	How''ll we ever get away?"
16048	I were just askin''if''twould be suitin''you if I stays home and lets they go?"
16048	I''ve got_ some_ say, hain''t I, Hank?"
16048	Is Injun Jake here?"
16048	Is he hurt bad?"
16048	Now how shall we go about it to trace it?
16048	Our stuff is our''n, ai n''t it?
16048	See un?
16048	They ai n''t likely to go makin''a search for that, be they?"
16048	They wo n''t blame us for that other job, will they?
16048	To see Lem Horn?"
16048	We do n''t want to go huntin''trouble, do we?
16048	Were they searching for him through the blackness of the night and the storm?
16048	What can he blab about?
16048	What chance could Indian Jake have against such skill as that?
16048	What made you think of ghosts?"
16048	What time did he go?"
16048	What were Doctor Joe and the lads doing?
16048	What you want to tie him for?"
16048	What''ll we do about un?"
16048	What''s that got to do with us?
16048	What''s the use of draggin''him along?
16048	What''s the use of us fallin''out?"
16048	What''s the use of us fellers fightin''about it?
16048	What''s up?"
16048	Where should he begin to pace?
16048	Who set you on to it?
16048	Who set you on to stealin''it, now?"
16048	Who shall it be?"
16048	Who''s''the others''?"
16048	Will Jamie go too?"
16048	Will you do it while your father and I visit?"
16048	Would he ever see the dear old home at The Jug again?
16048	Would these men kill him?
16048	You have one, have n''t you?"
16048	You hear that, do n''t you?"
16048	You heard what we said, and you goin''to blab it?"
16048	You want to see he?"
16048	You''ll not be leavin''The Labrador again?"
44387	A tragedy or a comedy?
44387	Ah, my fine lady,he cried, harshly,"you think yourself strong enough to flout Pierre d''Antons, do you?
44387	Ah, who can say?
44387	An''may I ask how ye come by such a power o''trade in a night- time?
44387	An''may I make so bold as to ax when ye married Sir Ralph Westleigh''s daughter?
44387	And Mistress Beatrix?
44387	And has your heart given you no hint of it?
44387	And my friend, too?
44387	And what if you had seen the savages?
44387	And who are you, to bring me word of my son''s return?
44387	And who may ye be, lad?
44387	And why do you summon to trade with the cry of the hunt?
44387	And why, dear father? 44387 And you found no indications of gold?"
44387	And you have heard? 44387 And you loved me then?"
44387	And you would have to go with Black Feather?
44387	Are the seasons not arranged to your liking, boy?
44387	Are you afraid?
44387	Are you on friendly terms with the savages?
44387	Askin''your pardon, master,he said, standing close,"but what of that Injun in there?
44387	Bernard-- my dear lad-- why all this talk of pardon, and duty, and delinquencies, and God knows what else? 44387 But do these gods not fight with knives-- long knives and short?"
44387	But how do you know so much, lad?
44387	But what are you doing here-- an old man and a child?
44387	But why do you ask? 44387 But why does he stay?
44387	D''ye hear that now? 44387 Dead?"
44387	Dear heart,murmured the lad, without lifting his face or altering his position,--"dear heart, can it be true?"
44387	Did you really love me that first day you came to the fort, or was it just-- just surprise at seeing a-- a civilized girl in so forsaken a place?
44387	Do you fish with war- bows?
44387	Do you live in this great lodge all by yourself?
44387	Do you mean that you-- do you mean that it happened on the first day of your arrival at the fort?
44387	Do you mourn the little stockade and the great river, lad?
44387	Does Soft Hand, the great bear, slumber, that the foxes bark with such assurance?
44387	Does your education commence so soon?
44387	God knows I do not want any one to suffer,said the baronet,"but may it not be a trick of this Panounia''s, or whatever you call him?"
44387	Has he a stake in the colony?
44387	How could I know less, who dwelt within eyeshot of the black captain for so many days, and who have learned the ways of such wolves?
44387	How did it begin?
44387	How do you know that, lad?
44387	How long, think you, shall you stand in need of chaperons in Bristol?
44387	How will he sound to- night, I wonder?
44387	How?
44387	Hurt? 44387 Hurt?"
44387	Indeed, sir?
44387	Is it not a pleasant dream?
44387	Is there a village yonder?
44387	Is there nothing that you would teach me?
44387	Lad, where have you learned your bravery?
44387	Maybe get something to eat? 44387 Now who be master o''this ship?"
44387	Oh, that''s all, is it?
44387	Say you so?
44387	So you love this Bernard Kingswell?
44387	Surely, four Englishmen and a lad could do nothing against such a host?
44387	Take Ouenwa?
44387	Then where be her spars?
44387	Then why did you risk it?
44387	Then you are a friend-- out and out?
44387	Then you are a kinswoman of mine?
44387	This Captain d''Antons-- what of him?
44387	To see the ship?
44387	Trade?
44387	Well, my lad?
44387	What ails him now?
44387	What are you talking about?
44387	What at?
44387	What authority has Maggie Stone?
44387	What be mun jabberin''about?
44387	What be this?
44387	What brings you here, you fool-- and how many follow you?
44387	What do you expect to see?
44387	What do you know of the black captain?
44387	What do you see?
44387	What do you want?
44387	What does it fear? 44387 What does it mean?"
44387	What does that mean?
44387	What does this mean, captain?
44387	What is in your fine canoe, little Dreamer?
44387	What is it waiting for?
44387	What is it?
44387	What is it?
44387	What is that they are yelling?
44387	What morning?
44387	What story is this?
44387	What the devil do you mean?
44387	What the devil does it mean?
44387	What was it,she whispered, breathlessly,--"the matter that held you and Bernard in such serious converse?"
44387	What was that?
44387	What would the countess, your aunt, say to such behaviour?
44387	What''s this?
44387	What-- the mistress be safe, d''ye say?
44387	What?
44387	Whatever has mun been a- doin''now, to get so distressin''scrawny? 44387 When did you stake your heart?"
44387	Where the devil are they?
44387	Who has taken it upon himself to improve on my orders?
44387	Who is she, or who was she ever, to question my behaviour? 44387 Why do you weep, dearest?"
44387	Why not pick a quarrel with him?
44387	Why pretend, dear heart?
44387	Why should I mourn them?
44387	Why think of it now?
44387	Wine, monsieur?
44387	Would gods make such flights for the sake of a few dried fishes and a few dressed pelts of beaver and fox?
44387	Would the fellow dare return?
44387	Would you face the homeward voyage in one of the little boats?
44387	Would you have me rot in this place for the remainder of my life?
44387	You have no love for the wilderness?
44387	You think Panounia can break into the fort?
44387	You, too?
44387	Your work, Ouenwa?
44387	Ah, you liar, why did I not have you strung up to a yard- arm when you were safely in my power?
44387	An''ye''d lift yer hand against the ship''s master, would ye?"
44387	And who are you, woman, to insult your mistress and the gentleman who saved you from the knives of the savages?
44387	Are we attacked?"
44387	Be he really sick, or be he playing a game?"
44387	But what do you with the great strangers, little Dreamer?"
44387	But why take time for idle surmises?
44387	Can it be that any more such beings exist?
44387	Can it be that you are one of Sir Felix Brown''s lasses, grown to such a fine young lady in London?"
44387	Could it be that the High God had been deaf to her prayers?
44387	Did I use the word heroic, monsieur?
44387	Did he possess neither knowledge of men nor mother wit?
44387	Had he no will of his own?
44387	Had other men heard her soul and her dear heart singing and crying from the strings of the violin?
44387	Had other men seen her so beautiful?
44387	Has even Master Kingswell ever before looked upon such beauty and such raiment?"
44387	He screamed the name of his daughter,"Beatrix, Beatrix"--or was it his dead wife he was calling?
44387	How could he understand what the rapids were saying with all this babbling of"knife"and"wolf"in his ears?
44387	How should he be hurt?"
44387	Is it not that I have won at last beyond peradventure?
44387	Maybe get killed?"
44387	No doubt they would persist in rescuing him, and, in that case, what reason could he give for wishing to stay in his cheerless camp?
44387	Of these treasures the recluse was justly proud, for had he not acquired them at risk of sudden extinction by the breath of the clapping fire- stick?
44387	Shall I not read in the books, and see horses, greater than caribou, bearing gentlemen upon their backs?
44387	So you are Master Kingswell''s ward?"
44387	Stab me, but why did not my heart give me a hint of your preference?"
44387	Such a fate would warm the heart of Soft Hand, for is not our Great Chief an old woman himself?"
44387	Surely she realized the chances of danger?--the risk he was running, for her sake?
44387	Tell me if your heart has any promise?"
44387	Tell me now, will you promise to marry me, or will you let your father go to the gallows in the spring, and this plantation be put to the torch?
44387	Tell me, wind, of the flints I sow, What shall I reap?
44387	The night is bitterly cold, and--""But where is Bernard?"
44387	The old bear grumbles at the mouth of his den!--will you not be with us when we singe his fur?"
44387	The thin, clean- shaven lips trembled-- or was it the wavering of the candle- light?
44387	Then why would you have me mourn?
44387	Was it fancy, or-- or what?
44387	Was that love, think you?"
44387	We last met, I believe, at Randon Hall-- or was it at Beverly?"
44387	What dark deed might not be perpetrated by the shrouded messenger between the death- bed and Paradise?
44387	What do you say to the idea, Tom?"
44387	What else could he expect of even this true friend?
44387	What had she done to be driven beyond the bounds of civilization, her safety dependent on the whims of a French buccaneer?
44387	What has my heart to do with your talk of guards and ammunition and supplies,--save that it is with you in everything?"
44387	What lurks in the dull brain of him?"
44387	What menace might not lurk in the gloom of the round, fur- scented lodge?
44387	What power of man, in that wilderness, could break down his guard and harm the most wonderful being in the world?
44387	What was that?
44387	What will the white moon say to the proud Warriors, dead?
44387	What would you suggest?"
44387	Who be master?"
44387	Who knows but that Time may shuffle the pack before long?"
44387	Who, now, is the wolf slayer?"
44387	Whose hand has overthrown the lodge of the totem of the Black Bear?
44387	Why does he live in this place when he might be reaping the harvests common to such husbandmen?"
44387	Why had the hidden enemy fired only one arrow, when they might have annihilated the little party with a volley?
44387	Would she resort to tears again, or would she answer back?
44387	You''d presume?"
44387	exclaimed Kingswell, springing to his feet,"but what is the trouble?
44387	she said, gently,"and why fill the dear lad with doubt?
44387	they cried,"what warrior has done this deed?"
13396	''Then how does they do for swiles?''
13396	Ah? 13396 An amateur?"
13396	And now you think you have discovered the feet of clay?
13396	And what about the doctor''s pay?
13396	And what about you and the little boy, Frenchy?
13396	And what did Dick say?
13396	And why do so many of them cross from time to time?
13396	And you, Barnett, have you no regard for your little chaps? 13396 And-- and Helen dear, I do n''t suppose you will want to sail to- morrow, will you, or in a day or two?"
13396	Anything particularly wrong or fatal in my general appearance?
13396	Are n''t you glad I took a course in cookery?
13396	Are you not afraid?
13396	Are you not going to kiss me also, Susie?
13396	Are you the doctor?
13396	Are you two having lover''s quarrels already?
13396	Are you?
13396	But how can I leave now, Dad?
13396	But what if you were carried out to sea?
13396	But what''s th''use o''despisin''any of th''Lord''s blessin''s, specially when they gits kinder scarce?
13396	But why did n''t we send the doctor on her?
13396	Byes, did yer ever see the like o''that?
13396	Ca n''t I help?
13396	Could n''t they be taught to be a little cleaner?
13396	Could n''t you get him?
13396	Did I do anything wrong?
13396	Did n''t yer ever look at the big feet o''he?
13396	Did the doctor write that?
13396	Did you ever hear him blow up his house- staff?
13396	Did you ever see such rosy cheeks? 13396 Do n''t you really care, Daddy?"
13396	Do n''t you think I deserve a pipe?
13396	Do n''t you think that Gordian knot had better be cut at once?
13396	Do you mean that you were alone with the crew?
13396	Do you really believe that?
13396	Do you really think so?
13396	Er-- er,he hesitated,"are you a physician, sir?"
13396	Have a cigar? 13396 How about your wife and children, Sammy?"
13396	How can he help loving you?
13396	How do you enjoy the practice of your profession in Sweetapple Cove?
13396	How do you feel now?
13396	How do you reach Sweetapple Cove?
13396	How long have you known that you had diphtheria too?
13396	How''s your coal?
13396	I could never weary of watching all these things, and what is that big duck, or is it a goose, traveling all alone and flying straight as an arrow?
13396	I hope you do n''t think I''m very bad, Daddy?
13396	I suppose I can be back in time for lunch?
13396	Is Mr. Jelliffe still asleep?
13396	Is n''t he wonderful? 13396 Is n''t it awfully unhealthy for them?"
13396	Is n''t that just what I''ve been gnashing my teeth over?
13396	Is n''t there anything that we can do for you?
13396	Is that what you nurses call him?
13396	Is the man hurt or ill?
13396	Is there anything that I could do?
13396	Is yer after findin''th''doctor gettin''any better?
13396	Is you real sure you got enough?
13396	It''s a whale, is n''t it?
13396	It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
13396	Just let Frenchy know, will you? 13396 May I come in?"
13396	Now would n''t that jar you?
13396	Of course they fed us well at the hospital, when we had time to eat, but...."Is that your last word?
13396	Read it, Helen?
13396	See those tops moving?
13396	The big feet of who?
13396	They are splendid little boats, are they not?
13396	Was it home- sickness that brought you back?
13396	Was n''t it horrid to go on such a long trip and stay on a boat so long?
13396	We are going out fishing again, are we not?
13396	We go to- day?
13396	Well?
13396	What about that child she referred to, Doctor?
13396	What can any one expect to do? 13396 What is it, dear?"
13396	What is the matter with him, Frenchy?
13396	What is the matter, dear?
13396	What is the trouble?
13396	What is your own advice?
13396	What kind of traps?
13396	What shall we do?
13396	What''s th''laddie sayin''?
13396	What''s the matter, daughter?
13396	What''s the matter?
13396	Where is it? 13396 Where is that?"
13396	Who wants to take chances? 13396 Who would ever have thought that men would cling to such places?"
13396	Who''s got a bed in his house that I can put Dick Will in for a few days, till he gets better?
13396	Why do n''t you give them some?
13396	Why do n''t you go back to your own country?
13396	Why do n''t you go on?
13396	Will you be so kind as to share it with me?
13396	Wo n''t you come in?
13396	Wo n''t you come over to the house?
13396	Wo n''t you let me take her?
13396	Wo n''t you let me take your shawl?
13396	Wo n''t you sit down?
13396	Would n''t it inculcate into you a chastened spirit? 13396 Yer sure do n''t mean it, does yer?"
13396	Yes,she nodded,"and now what about you?"
13396	You are not going to drive me away?
13396	You are not ill, are you?
13396	You are not ready yet, are you? 13396 You goin''now?"
13396	You had quite a long sail to get here, did n''t you? 13396 You have already found the girl?"
13396	You have given it to the child?
13396	You promise to go home within a year?
13396	You will dine again with me, next Thursday?
13396	And is n''t it perfectly awful in winter?"
13396	And now what can I do?"
13396	And she has always been very fond of me, at least as a good friend, and-- and-- who knows?
13396	And who pays for this boat and the wages of the men?
13396	Are you developing new traits?"
13396	Are you quite sure...?"
13396	Are you very tired, Miss Jelliffe?"
13396	Barnett?"
13396	But how about gales?"
13396	But how about the appetite for other things, for success in life, for the appreciation of intelligent men and for their companionship?
13396	But what cared I for nurses just then?
13396	But you and I are old travelers, are n''t we, and used to quick changes?
13396	By the way, Aunt Jennie, what has become of him, and why has n''t he written to me?
13396	CHAPTER XXI_ From Miss Helen Jelliffe to Miss Jane Van Zandt__ Aunt Jennie_,_ darling_: Is n''t the world just the most wonderful place?
13396	Ca n''t make it, you say?
13396	Can you understand such a confused statement?
13396	Considering that she has bidden me to avoid carefully all matters relating to the tender passion what else can I do?
13396	Could you stand a trip in a fishing boat?"
13396	D''ye know it''s most midnight?
13396	Daddy?"
13396	Did n''t some Frenchman say once that an old man is a fellow who thinks himself wise because he''s been a fool longer than other people?
13396	Do n''t all the nice young men like to look after girls?
13396	Do n''t you think we''ve got just as good a right as any whipper- snapper of a new intern to be blown up?"
13396	Do you suppose I''m so anxious to go that I''m going to risk all our lives?
13396	Do you want to spread this thing about and kill off all your children?
13396	Does n''t he consider me as an important patient?
13396	Have n''t I told you it is dangerous?
13396	Have you heard from Harry Lawrence lately?
13396	Have you the slightest notion of how many years I have loved you, Dora?"
13396	He will be back soon, and an hour or so wo n''t matter, will it?
13396	How are you, and what kind of a time have you had?
13396	How can I tell you all that he said?
13396	How can a man do big work in surgery with no assistants?
13396	How can you possibly say that I must be yawning myself half to death and longing for the fleshpots of Morristown?
13396	How do you ever manage to get back in storms and fogs?
13396	How much does he weigh?"
13396	How the deuce do you keep from starving to death?"
13396	How''s yer leg feelin''the night, Mister, an''is there anythin''else I might be doin''fer yer?"
13396	I wonder just what he meant by that, Aunt Jennie?
13396	I wonder whether there is another such beastly country in the world?"
13396	I wonder why he keeps on living at Sweetapple Cove?
13396	I wondered what his first look would say to me, what the first word from his lips would portend?
13396	Is it the same sort of loon that we see on the Maine and Adirondack lakes?"
13396	Is n''t it a wonderful head?
13396	Is n''t it funny that even here some notion of trusts and corners should have penetrated?
13396	Is n''t it queer how people of our sort are always deemed to be quite helpless with their hands?
13396	Is n''t it queer that silly things should enter one''s head at such times?
13396	Is n''t it too bad, Aunt Jennie, that we ca n''t all be happy all the time?
13396	Is n''t it wonderful, Aunt Jennie, how some people have the faculty of causing themselves to be loved by every one?
13396	Is there no danger of what you fellows call atrophy?
13396	John''s?"
13396	May I call in the morning?"
13396	Mebbe yer does n''t jist feel like reskin''it?"
13396	No danger, is there, Doctor?"
13396	Now in regard to Dr. Grant....""Are we really going to- morrow, Daddy?"
13396	Of course I am grateful to Dr. Grant for looking after me so nicely, but why should he deserve such a lot of credit for it?
13396	SWEETAPPLE COVE BY GEORGE VAN SCHAIGK 1914 CHAPTER I_ From John Grant''s Diary_ Have I shown wisdom or made an arrant, egregious fool of myself?
13396	So yer done it yerself, did yer, ma''am?
13396	The years, do you hear me?
13396	Too far from Long Island Sound, is n''t it?
13396	Was I not ready to do all that a woman possibly could?
13396	Was there a nurse in the world as ready as I to lay down her very life for her patient?
13396	Were n''t those old Persians wonderful people?
13396	What are you doing?"
13396	What d''yer think o''that?"
13396	What do you know about your ability to go right out and do a man''s work, by yourself?
13396	What is it?
13396	What is the matter?"
13396	What is the use of keeping on trying when one has to be forever bucking against ignorance and stupidity?
13396	What orders?"
13396	What you think?"
13396	Where did you get them?"
13396	Where is it?"
13396	Why ca n''t I share it with all the others who will have to stay here?
13396	Why do n''t you go on?
13396	Why remind me of it?"
13396	Will the day ever come when these may prompt her to think it would increase her happiness to take me under her protecting care?
13396	Wo n''t you let me fry the trout?"
13396	Wo n''t you let me help?
13396	Would you believe, Auntie dear, that all the other women about here are just as bad?
13396	You ai n''t got a man yet, has you, ma''am?"
13396	You are not going to try and kill them, are you?"
13396	You believe me, do n''t you?"
13396	You do n''t expect to start in such a gale, do you?"
13396	You remember about them, do n''t you?
13396	You will answer my letters, wo n''t you?"
13396	You will come to supper, wo n''t you?"
13396	You will do your best, wo n''t you?
13396	You wo n''t let him talk very much, will you?"
21710	A blind man says he does n''t see the sun, and do n''t believe in it,rejoined Grummidge:"does that prove that there''s no sun?"
21710	Agreed, captain,said Paul;"but what about food?"
21710	An''have Master Paul an''Hendrick agreed to fall in wi''this mad plan?
21710	An''what then? 21710 And pray, good sir,"said Paul,"may I ask how it happens that we should find an Englishman in this almost unheard- of wilderness?
21710	And who put it into Taylor''s heart to help us?
21710	Are there many fish like that in these rivers?
21710	Are we goin''to be domineered over by Swinton? 21710 Are_ you_ not as happy as_ me_, daddy?"
21710	But are you quite alone here?
21710	But d''ye think, master,said Stubbs,"that we shall find fish in them waters?"
21710	But how came you to know about all that Master Paul, if this is all the Scripture you''ve had?
21710	But how shall I know,said the hunter earnestly,"that these words are true-- that they are the words of God?"
21710	But how?
21710	But now, Hendrick, what d''ye really think o''this state of things? 21710 But surely you do n''t mean to leave us here without food, and with our hands tied behind us?"
21710	But surely you wo n''t land them without a morsel to eat?
21710	But what about practice, daddy? 21710 But what are we to do, boys?"
21710	But what can I do, Olly?
21710	But what do you call a` reasonable''distance, daddy?
21710	But what do you mean, stranger, by saying that it might have been discovered long ago if people had kept their ears open?
21710	But where are we to get long- bows and cross- bows and slings?
21710	But where''s the twine to come from?
21710	Can we expect all men to act upon that precept?
21710	Can you go after deer on such things?
21710	Can you guess what they are going to do?
21710	Come, old boy, you''ll do it, wo n''t you? 21710 D''ye hear that, Osky?"
21710	D''ye hear that, lads, what_ Master_ Swinton thinks ought to be done to_ thieves_?
21710	D''ye think it will go by the board?
21710	D''ye think the chief is really in earnest?
21710	Did you not tell the captain we were to breakfast on the bluff?
21710	Did you see little Oliver anywhere?
21710	Did you slay all the palefaces?
21710	Do I not know it?
21710	Do n''t you see, Olly,said Paul,"that some of its roots are hollow, rotten at the core?"
21710	Do you admit now, Master Trench, that the masts have gone by the board,asked Paul,"and that it is impossible to carry sail any longer?"
21710	Do you ever have a scarcity of food?
21710	Do you see yonder beds of rock of almost every colour in the rainbow? 21710 Does Strongbow think that the frost will hold?"
21710	Does not this arise from the tendency of mankind to found and form opinions on insufficient knowledge?
21710	Has Rising Sun forgotten Bearpaw?
21710	Has he got nothing to say for himself?
21710	Has our Bethuck brother seen no enemies from the setting sun? 21710 Have I not told you that my murdered wife was high- born and endowed with every grace?"
21710	Have the Red warriors been successful?
21710	Have you reason to fear aught?
21710	How can any_ man_ stand in my place, or take my punishments?
21710	How can we tell what they admit? 21710 How d''ye make that out, boy?"
21710	How do you manage to catch salmon?
21710	How long, think you, will it take us to reach the wigwams of your kindred from this point?
21710	How many of them delicacies have we had? 21710 How should we set about it, think''ee?"
21710	Is baby well?
21710	Is it Newfoundland?
21710	Is it a big island, then-- not a cluster of islands?
21710	Is that a small island that I see on the weather bow, Olly?
21710	Is, then, the face of the white man so distasteful to you?
21710	It would be meaner to say` I''m_ not_ sorry,''would n''t it?
21710	Killed him? 21710 Looks like as if God had already helped us-- at least to food-- does it not?"
21710	May I ask,said Paul, with some hesitation,"if your wife came with you from the Shetland Isles?"
21710	No doubt about what?
21710	Olly, my son,said Trench, in a remonstrative tone,"have you gone mad?"
21710	Pity that such a friend of the people should not have lived to the age o''that ancient fellow-- what''s his name-- Thoosle, something or other?
21710	Rising Sun,said the chief, in a tone which the girl could not choose but obey,"tell us who killed him?"
21710	Say you so?
21710	Since when were you enrolled among the prophets, Master Trench?
21710	So, then, this is the manuscript the old missionary carried about, is it?
21710	Such as--?
21710	Tell me now, d''ye happen to know what sort o''beast it is that I see starin''at us over the bushes yonder?
21710	Then the palefaces had nothing to do with it?
21710	Then you look forward to such- like rising in this land?
21710	True, Paul; what do you propose to do?
21710	True, but what of this civilised female tiger whom you would scorn to we d. Did not Christ die for_ her_? 21710 Was it love that induced the palefaces to kill Little Beaver and steal Rising Sun?"
21710	We seem far from land yet, Master Trench; why such haste?
21710	Well, Grummidge, what may be your notion?
21710	Well, Spitfire, what''s your objection to my keeping order?
21710	Well, and what o''that? 21710 What d''ye call the two things dangling from your shoulders, boy?"
21710	What does he say?
21710	What does he see?
21710	What fortune, comrade?
21710	What have they done?
21710	What if the gale should last a week?
21710	What is it, boy?
21710	What mean you by this?
21710	What means he by that?
21710	What of-- deer?
21710	What say you?
21710	What''s that, boys?
21710	What''s that?
21710	Whence come ye? 21710 Where away, Master Hendrick?
21710	Where do the deer all come from?
21710	Who said` No''?
21710	Why not, Master Trench?
21710	Why not, my son?
21710	Why not? 21710 Why so-- how?
21710	Why, Hendrick, do you take me for Goliath, who as Paul Burns tells us, was brought down by a stone from the sling of David? 21710 Will our Bethuck brother tell us more news?"
21710	Will you join me? 21710 Would the chief guide him to the place where the prisoners were?"
21710	Yes-- what then?
21710	You do n''t mean to say he lived as long as that?
21710	You shall accompany your amiable father; but first I''ll give you a fair chance,he added, in a bantering tone:"will_ you_ navigate the ship?"
21710	You-- you''re not goin''to leave me, are you?
21710	Your son, I suppose?
21710	Ai n''t there no end o''cordage swashin''about the_ Water Wagtail_ ever since she went ashore?
21710	Am I wrong in holding that it was` Our Father''?"
21710	An''have n''t we got fingers?
21710	And I have no doubt, captain, that you know how to use the cross- bow?"
21710	And the skin-- I doubt we might find that tough?"
21710	And what mean ye by saying we are sent?
21710	And when that comes to pass, will it bear no good fruit?
21710	Are you alone, or only the advance- guard of the bloodthirsty race?"
21710	Are you prepared, captain, to give up all hope of returning to our shipmates?"
21710	As to what the Almighty will do or wo n''t do, how can I tell?
21710	But Bearpaw is also just; he will let the men of the sea speak in their own defence now that I am here to interpret?"
21710	But how was he to get at the seal with a club?
21710	But what about the hair?"
21710	But what makes you want to wash the rabbit, my boy?"
21710	But what of our future movements?
21710	But will our guests not stay with us till the hard frosts set in?"
21710	Ca n''t we undo the strands an''make small cord?
21710	Can any one wonder that marvellous tales of the sea were told that night round the fires at supper- time?
21710	Can you wonder that I fled from the horrible spot; that I left my native land for ever; and that I shudder at the very thought of strife?"
21710	Common sense, from the beginning of time, has told us the same thing, but what does man do?
21710	Could his white brother be jesting?
21710	Could it be?
21710	D''ye mean the one lyin''to wind''ard o''that cliff shaped like the side of a Dutch galliot?"
21710	D''ye think a stout man like me can sup heartily on rabbit bones?"
21710	D''ye think you could manage to git on my back?"
21710	Did not Strongbow and his braves find the dead body of Little Beaver bruised and broken?
21710	Did she not see it with her own eyes?
21710	Did they not see his black dog in the paleface camp, and has not Rising Sun disappeared like the early frost before the sun?
21710	Did they take his scalp?"
21710	Did you not say only last night that there is nothing like practice to make perfect?"
21710	Did you obtain him from them?"
21710	Did you, father?"
21710	Do I guess rightly in supposing that the teaching of it to your wife and children was the means?"
21710	Do n''t you think so, Paul?"
21710	Do they admit that they did?"
21710	Do you mean to deny, Master Trench, that some of your late crew were very good fellows?
21710	Do you see it?"
21710	Does not Rising Sun know it?
21710	Does not that signify completeness in the spread of knowledge?
21710	Have you got flint and steel in your pocket, Master Trench?"
21710	Have you not heard of this writing-- that` the knowledge of the Lord shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea?''
21710	He had often tried it in Old England; why not try it in Newfoundland?
21710	How can I take comfort in unfulfilled promises?
21710	How do you propose to proceed?"
21710	I drop the Swinton law of might being right, and ask you who are now the law- makers-- which is it to be-- kindness or cruelty?"
21710	If hard work, hard fare, and hard fortune are trying even to good men and true, what must they be to bad men and false?
21710	If not, why is it recorded as a blessed state of things to which we may look forward, and towards which we may strive?
21710	If they never saw Rising Sun, why did she not come back to us and tell what had happened?
21710	In what sense is God a` refuge''to us-- or` strength,''or a` present help''?
21710	Is all quiet and peaceful among his friends?"
21710	Is n''t that so, boys?"
21710	Look here, do n''t you admit that God created all men and_ sent_ them into this world?"
21710	Look there, d''ye see that small island lyin''close to the shore with several seals''heads appearin''in the channel between?"
21710	May I count on you?"
21710	May she not be saved by the same Power that drags the tiger of the lower ranks-- both male and female-- from the pit?"
21710	Missed it?
21710	Need we add that the work went on merrily now that the wanderers had returned?
21710	Now what I want to know is, d''ye think God will forgive_ me_?"
21710	Now, if the Great Spirit could pardon the guilty and set them free, would it be wrong in Bearpaw to follow His example?"
21710	Now, lads, you understand what you''ve got to do?"
21710	See you yonder bluff with the bush on the top of it?"
21710	Shall we be forced to give in an''''bout ship?"
21710	Well, mate, how d''ye feel now?"
21710	What I was a- goin''to say is, are you an''the other lads ready to follow me into the woods an''bolt if we can, or fight to the death if we ca n''t?"
21710	What are ye laughin''at?"
21710	What can I do, Olly?
21710	What can I do?"
21710	What d''ee say to try, lads?"
21710	What d''ye think o''that?"
21710	What did the palefaces do?
21710	What if the stem should sink further and flatten us?"
21710	What may it be-- if I may presume to ask?"
21710	What more have you to say?"
21710	What say you, Hendrick?"
21710	What say you?"
21710	What say_ you_, Olly?"
21710	What was he to do?
21710	What''s Blazer about?"
21710	Where is she?
21710	Why did she not return?
21710	Will you sit down beside us and share our meal, while I answer your questions?"
21710	Will you walk with me while we talk?"
21710	Wo n''t_ you_ do it, Lord?"
21710	Would it be the first time that men have been killed in a good cause?"
21710	You had a deal of talking about navigation, had you not, before you understood it?"
21710	You''ll join us in that, Grummidge, wo n''t you?
21710	and have not woods-- generally got lakes in''em and rivers which usually swarm with provisions?"
21710	asked Oliver, with that pert cock of the head peculiar to insolent youths;"a yard, or a fathom?"
21710	asked the captain;"it is not dirty?"
21710	cried Oliver;"but what has Master Hendrick got to say to it?"
21710	d''ye mean that men are sent by the Almighty whether they go to do good or evil?"
21710	d''ye think we are to be frightened by a sprinkling of snow?"
21710	did you live on nothing?"
21710	do n''t you see he must have tumbled over the cliff?"
21710	he gasped,"are you there?"
21710	how goes it?
21710	is there no deliverance, no hope for this poor world?"
21710	returned the captain, with some severity;"are these not` arms''?
21710	singe off wet hair?
21710	steal the ship?"
21710	what shall I say?
21710	without arms or provisions, father?"
44037	''And what did they tell you?'' 44037 ''And what is it?''
44037	''Can we cross by the ice?'' 44037 ''Did you meet the fairies to- night?''
44037	''Did you say_ green_ silk thread or_ blue_?'' 44037 ''Did you, now?''
44037	''Do you, now?'' 44037 ''Has you got a knife?''
44037	''Has you got a loaded gun?'' 44037 ''Has you got a razor?''
44037	''Has you got a strange man aboard?'' 44037 ''Have you got a fish t''trade?''
44037	''Is it razors you want?'' 44037 ''Is this pan turning round?''
44037	''John, b''y, is you below?'' 44037 ''John, b''y,''a strange voice called,''is you below?''
44037	''Low we''ll get one the day, sir?
44037	''Strikes what?'' 44037 ''Why?''
44037	An''Billy?
44037	An''did you find the cigars, skipper?
44037	An''was they good? 44037 An''what rock''s this?"
44037	An''you''ll not be takin''the punt t''the grounds?
44037	And nobody knows who put it there?
44037	And you''ll take good care?
44037	And you''re bound for home, now?
44037	And you''ve never been there?
44037	Archie?
44037	Are we losing, sir?
44037	Are you happy, dear?
44037	Aye?
44037	B''y,Billy shouted,"is you dead?"
44037	B''y,said Ride, with a gesture towards the mail- bag,"will you carry that bag to Ruddy Cove?
44037	Be there a letter for me?
44037	Billy what?
44037	But we may make it, mate,said the captain,"if----""Ay, sir?"
44037	But what did you ship him for, captain, if you knew that?
44037	But what''s up? 44037 But where is I?"
44037	But, Bill,said the captain, hopelessly,"you did n''t_ count_ the tows?"
44037	But,he added,"you would n''t advise heavin''to, would you?"
44037	Ca n''t we run for it, sir?
44037	Can you take us there?
44037	Captain,the boy whispered,"let the other kid come along, wo n''t you?"
44037	Come, now, who''s going with me in the boat t''tow?
44037	D''you mind? 44037 Did you make the count alone?"
44037	Did you see me? 44037 Did you see me?
44037	Did you see what I done?
44037	Do they say that?
44037	Do you know the bearings?
44037	Do you think he_ can_ make trouble?
44037	Do you think you now know the difference between a man and a tailor''s lay- figure?
44037	Doctor,said the stranger,"how did they know that you were in distress?"
44037	Does you hear me?
44037	Does you see water beyond, b''y?
44037	Does you see where the arrow points?
44037	Due west, lads-- a mile or more off?
44037	Ever hear it? 44037 Got back?"
44037	Got that kid?
44037	H- h- h- how l- l- long you been h- h- here?
44037	Had Skipper Job gone below again? 44037 Has you been touchin''them flags?"
44037	Hear that, b''y?
44037	How else can you account for that ring? 44037 How''s the ice?"
44037	Is I goin''WHAT, sir?
44037	Is I goin''WHAT?
44037	Is it t''snow, or is it not? 44037 Is n''t you got a salmon net off Shag Rock?"
44037	Is that a fire?
44037	Is the water gainin'', b''y?
44037	Is they just like squids?
44037	Is you goin''inside the ice, sir?
44037	Is you ready?
44037	Is you sure he''s dead?
44037	Letters, is it? 44037 Men,"he cried,"did you ever see a sky like that?"
44037	Now how do I happen to be sitting here?
44037	Now, what did he do that for?
44037	Oh, well,the skipper broke in from his place in a bunk,"how could I tell that he was mad?"
44037	P- p- pretty cold, i- i- isn''t it?
44037	See anything yet?
44037	See that berg, b''y?
44037	Shore or ice?
44037	Skipper,he demanded,"where is we?"
44037	So you did get out to the salmon net?
44037	Sorry?
44037	Spanish gold or English?
44037	Sure, why?
44037	Surprised? 44037 Take us, wo n''t you, please?"
44037	Tell me, now,he said, when the boy reached his side,"can you go aloft?"
44037	The dory?
44037	Then the place is n''t well known?
44037	Think you''ll share with the crew, Billy?
44037	This?
44037	Tibb''s Eve?
44037	Topsail,he demanded,"what you been doin''back there?"
44037	Turned turtle, ai n''t she?
44037	Tuttle?
44037	Well, b''y,he cried,"how do you like the sealin''v''y''ge?"
44037	Well, b''y,was what he said to Archie,"you''re back, is you?"
44037	Well, sir?
44037	Well, we_ were_, were n''t we?
44037	Well?
44037	What does he do with his beak?
44037	What had I? 44037 What in the world is this thing?"
44037	What is it, Eli?
44037	What luck?
44037	What was it?
44037	What you laughin''at?
44037	What''s become of the gale?
44037	What''s in there, Tom?
44037	What''s it like inside?
44037	What''s it like?
44037	What''s that in the tickle?
44037	What''s that patch o''black?
44037	What''s that, now?
44037	What''s that?
44037	What''s that?
44037	What''s the matter, cap''n?
44037	What''s this, b''y?
44037	What''s this? 44037 What''s this?"
44037	What?
44037	When?
44037	Where is it?
44037	Where is you? 44037 Where you going?"
44037	Which?
44037	Who called me a thief?
44037	Who shipped you?
44037	Who''s crazy?
44037	Who''s mad, now? 44037 Will she make it, think you?"
44037	Will you not carry the mail t''Ruddy Cove, Saul Ride?
44037	Will you take it t''Ruddy Cove t''-night? 44037 Wo n''t us, lad?"
44037	Wo n''t you try, b''y?
44037	Wo n''t you?
44037	You''re from Ruddy Cove?
44037	*****"Be the mail come?"
44037	A whale?
44037	Ackell?"
44037	Ackell?"
44037	Ackell?"
44037	An''----""Growlers?"
44037	An''you''ll be a good b''y''til I gets back?"
44037	And do you know how I come to be away up here?
44037	And so, for your good, and for their good, and for the good of the firm, I have decided that you may----""That I may go?"
44037	And what flag did they fly?
44037	But had he arched his back?
44037	But what?
44037	But where was Deep Down?
44037	But where was the brow of the cliff?
44037	But where was the hummock?
44037	But whose?
44037	But, Skipper, do n''t you think you might have given me a chance to do something for myself?"
44037	Ca n''t_ you_ tell why?
44037	Can you answer me that?
44037	Can you answer that?"
44037	Come, now, what''s the_ truth_ o''all this?"
44037	Could he cross on them?
44037	Could he endure until night?
44037	Customer?
44037	Danger?
44037	Did he not owe a duty to his mother-- to himself?
44037	Does you hear me?
44037	Does you not know what that is?
44037	Eh?
44037	Eh?
44037	Give up?
44037	Had Eli Zitt''s little partner got back from Fortune Harbour?
44037	Had he not watched the course of that selfsame flood?
44037	Had his father and Bill Watt escaped from the floe by some new opening?
44037	Had she survived?
44037	Have n''t you heard them?
44037	Have you got that pick and shovel, Billy?
44037	He was preparing to attack again, when--"What''s that?"
44037	Hear me?"
44037	How did I get shut in there?
44037	How is you, b''y?"
44037	How many other such letters might there not be in that bag for the mothers and fathers of the northern ports?
44037	How was Bobby to be found in that great shadow?
44037	How was he to get the boy ashore?
44037	If his father and Bill Watt managed to get to the edge of the ice afoot, who else was to take them off?
44037	In either event, what chance would there be for the men?
44037	In the first event, which was almost inevitable, what chance would there be for the_ Dictator_ herself?
44037	In what way could relief come to him?
44037	Is n''t Cape Grief close to leeward?
44037	Is you afraid, b''y?"
44037	Is you-- is you-- all right, Bobby?"
44037	Like a woman''s voice?
44037	Might not the storm abate?
44037	Might not the wind change?
44037	Might not they be picked up?
44037	No?
44037	Oh, where is you, lad?"
44037	Or was Bill changing his place?
44037	Or were they floating free?
44037	Or would he come aft?
44037	See them?"
44037	Struck it rich?
44037	That''s odd, is n''t it?
44037	The Wrecker, Old Moll or Deep Down?
44037	Then, why should he be?
44037	There he must stand until-- who could tell?
44037	This is it: If you had a bottle of ginger ale, how would you get the stuff out without breaking the bottle or drawing the cork?
44037	Try it again?
44037	Twelve o''clock?
44037	Until the punts came down to his aid?
44037	Was he a match for a powerful Newfoundland dog?
44037	Was he afraid of drowning?
44037	Was it Billy Topsail?
44037	Was it Josiah Seaworthy?
44037	Was it a rescue, or was it not?
44037	Was it a wing?
44037	Was it not his duty to beat home?
44037	Was the wind deceiving him?
44037	Were these masses of ice connected deep down under water?
44037	Were they all well at home?
44037	Were they safe at home?
44037	Were they still on the floe?
44037	What could he do?
44037	What d''ye make o''that?"
44037	What did it all mean?
44037	What do you think of your shipmates?"
44037	What had become of Tom?
44037	What if Billy had left the mail- bag to soak and sink in the waters of the bay?
44037	What if he had failed in his duty to the people?
44037	What if it laid hold of the punt?
44037	What if the squid were alive, after all?
44037	What is it you want?''
44037	What possessed the dog?
44037	What sealing captain would take a lad of fifteen when there were grown men to be shipped?
44037	What was he to do if she had been too heavily weighted?
44037	What was it?
44037	What was it?
44037	What was the call?
44037	What was the matter with the man?
44037	What were they calling to him?
44037	What''s the weather?"
44037	Where is you?"
44037	Where was the rodney?
44037	Where was the ship?
44037	Which one of the three rocks that lay in a line off Iron Head?
44037	Who could hear his cries for help?
44037	Who took the odd six?"
44037	Who was in the water off Iron Head?
44037	Who was it?
44037	Who was to see?
44037	Who''s crazy?"
44037	Why did he go about with a sneer or a frown forever on his face?
44037	Why did the captain flush and bristle when Tuttle came near?
44037	Why did the crew seem to expect him to"do"something?
44037	Why expose the lazy, fat, old fellow, with his shaky legs and broken teeth, to an attack in force by the pack of a strange harbour?
44037	Why had he boasted of his wealth?
44037	Why should it be best for me?
44037	Why was he not like all the rest of the crew?
44037	Why was his father so grave?
44037	Will it break, or wo n''t it?''
44037	Will----""Will you carry Her Majesty''s mail t''Ruddy Cove?"
44037	Would he guide them to the cave at Little Tickle Basin?
44037	Would it stop altogether?
44037	Would the ship be locked in?
44037	Would they break beneath him?
44037	Would they break near at hand?
44037	Would they find me at all?
44037	Would they find me in time?
44037	[ 4] Do n''t you see the chance the barbed steel hooks and the forty fathom of line gave me?
44037	now,"the old fellow repeated, with a wink of mystery,"_ was n''t_ they good?"
44037	or its Norwegian equivalent?
20242	A Power that takes care of us?
20242	After that, what?
20242	And why not a little farther,said Raed,"if the weather was good, and we met with no accident?
20242	Another walrus, did you say?
20242	Are there volcanoes on these straits, suppose?
20242	Are we in any danger of Cape Race?
20242	Are you sure it''s not breakers?
20242	Besides, how are we to get off the island here, supposing''The Curlew''should not come back? 20242 Burn?
20242	But how about the birds, the eider- ducks and kittiwakes?
20242	But how about their boat?
20242	But how are we to go aboard, sir?
20242	But how did you come to meet the Huskies?
20242	But how far did they chase you?
20242	But how long do you suppose it_ will_ take to work up there with ordinary weather?
20242	But is there really any bottom to it?
20242	But not before you''ve ben ter brackfus'', sar?
20242	But those explosions!--how would you account for those?
20242	But what shall we have for fuel?
20242	But where is the south pole?
20242	But where''s the fire and smoke?
20242	But where''s your salt coming from?
20242	But where''s your_ new species_?
20242	But would it not have been far better to have come over here and asked them kindly for what we wanted?
20242	But, Kit, if''The Curlew''should n''t make its appearance, do you believe we could get down to Nain, or any of those Esquimau coast- villages?
20242	But, captain, what can we do?
20242	Ca n''t we devise a plan to capture it?
20242	Ca n''t we frighten them out of it in some way?
20242	Can he get near enough to kill them with a pole, suppose?
20242	Can we do that?
20242	Can you give us the latitude?
20242	Captain, what do you think of that animal?
20242	Captain, will you please bring up a couple of those long bars of iron and three or four yards of red flannel? 20242 Could n''t it, Wade?"
20242	Could n''t you see that?
20242	Did it hit the seal?
20242	Did n''t you see the rumpus?
20242	Did they come so near you as that?
20242	Did you come upon them? 20242 Did you fire a musket?"
20242	Did you fire at the eagle?
20242	Did you see it fly up from the top of the berg, Weymouth?
20242	Do n''t you see that great black_ bunch_ lying among the ice there?
20242	Do you really think of going up there another season?
20242	Do you really think so?
20242	Do you suppose they really have hostile intentions?
20242	Do you suppose we shall be much seasick?
20242	Do you think so?
20242	Donovan?
20242	Fire? 20242 Got one?"
20242	Had n''t we better get out of sight?
20242	Had n''t we better try to beat out of the straits into the open sea again, clear of the land and ice?
20242	Half a mile?
20242	Has he made any demonstrations?
20242	Has it ever occurred to any of you that we none of us know anything about sailing a vessel?--anything to speak of, I mean?
20242	Have another?
20242	Have you any idea where we are, captain?
20242	Have you got the boat there?
20242	How about a fire?
20242	How about drink?
20242	How came that aboard?
20242	How can we find out? 20242 How deep is it here, for a guess?"
20242	How do I know that you''re not a set of pirates?
20242	How do they go?
20242	How do we know that some party of Huskies or Indians has not been watching our movements all day?
20242	How do you account for this_ dipping_ of the needle?
20242	How do you explain it, captain?
20242	How far do you suppose it is out to those towns, Nain, say, from here, for a guess?
20242	How far off?
20242	How long do you set it?
20242	How long will this walrus last for firewood, suppose?
20242	How long would it take us, do you suppose?
20242	How many cartridges in all?
20242	How many do you make out in the big boat?
20242	How many miles a day could we make, besides hunting and getting our food?
20242	How, for Heaven''s sake, did that ship come to get up so near before they saw her?
20242	Hurt you much, Bonney?
20242	I do n''t gen''ly give advice to my betters,he began, with a hitch at his trousers;"but"--"You''d be getting out of this?"
20242	I suppose so rigid a republican as Raed will be willing to have it decided by vote?
20242	Is it a big gale?
20242	Is it because they resemble buttons?
20242	Is it possible that people live there? 20242 Is n''t there a town out on the Atlantic coast of Labrador, a town or a village, settled by the Moravian missionaries?"
20242	Is that so?
20242	Is that the cape, captain?
20242	Is that the way you explain it?
20242	Is the ship on fire?
20242	It is now considered to be the same thing as electricity, is it not?
20242	It''s a white- headed eagle, is n''t it?
20242	It''s not an Esquimau dog, is it?
20242	It''s the sea on the rocks,--those cliffs,--isn''t it?
20242	It''s too large for a_ fisher_, is n''t it? 20242 Keeps watch here while you are off?"
20242	Kit, what do you think of the chance of our getting off from here?
20242	Noise?
20242	Now, which are the prettiest ones?
20242	Possible they''ve got such a breeze as that down there? 20242 Question arises, Can we eat him?
20242	Question now arises,Raed resumed,"What shall we do with this money?
20242	Raed, will you act as leader, or captain?
20242	Raed?
20242	Rather trying to a fellow''s philosophy, is n''t it?
20242	Ready to cook those eggs, Weymouth?
20242	Rumpus?
20242	Same creature that the old writers call a_ morse_, is n''t it?
20242	Seriously, what do you expect we can get hold of for grub, Raed?
20242	Shall we call the other young gentlemen?
20242	Shall we let him come aboard, sir?
20242	So red as this?
20242	Suppose he saw us,--saw the schooner?
20242	Suppose the captain is lucky enough to get away from them: how long do you think it will be before he will get back here for us?
20242	Suppose they are calling to us?
20242	That so? 20242 That so?"
20242	That stopped you, I suppose?
20242	That''s the way it looks; is n''t it, captain?
20242	That''s what you call a''sure shot,''is it,sneered Wade,--"that one you fired at the bear?
20242	The Huskies trying to surprise us?
20242	Then this low land to the south- west of us is Cape Chidleigh, is it not?
20242	Then what are the chances of her getting back here for us?
20242	Then what is it, for pity sake?
20242	Then you advise us to invest in this?
20242	Then you are not disappointed in my''principles,''as you choose to term them?
20242	There must be a great fire somewhere round: do n''t you think so, sir?
20242	There wo n''t be much bread, to be sure; but then a fellow can live on eggs and birds, ca n''t he?
20242	Think so?
20242	Think so?
20242	To what sort of property do you refer?
20242	Too deep for cod- fishing here?
20242	Trull,said the captain to that old worthy, who was just poking his head up out of the forecastle,--"Trull, is that noise the surf?"
20242	Wade?
20242	Was n''t that our howitzer?
20242	Was n''t that the bear?
20242	Wash?
20242	We ought to treat them, had n''t we?
20242	Well, I expect it; and who''ll be to blame for that? 20242 Well, ai n''t it, captain?"
20242	Well, boys, what sort of a dry storm have you been having here?
20242	Well, how''s this matter to be settled?
20242	Well, what does he say?
20242	Well, what in the world is it, then?
20242	Well, what next, Palmleaf?
20242	Well, what next? 20242 Well, what was_ that_, then?"
20242	Well, what''s that?
20242	Well, what''s the word for child?
20242	Well, why not let her go so?
20242	Well,said he,"waiving that subject, what say for going as far north as Hudson Straits, if everything should work favorably?"
20242	Weymouth?
20242	What ails you?
20242	What are they dragging, I wonder?
20242	What are you running from?
20242	What became of my musket?
20242	What could possess him to go so far?
20242	What did you fire at?
20242	What do you propose?
20242	What does he want?
20242	What does that mean?
20242	What in the world does_ karrack_ mean?
20242	What is it? 20242 What is there so attractive about Hudson Bay?
20242	What kind of an animal was that?
20242	What name?
20242	What name?
20242	What of that? 20242 What of that?"
20242	What say for shortening sail, or standing up nearer the islands, and laying to for the night?
20242	What say to that, Trull?
20242	What say, Raed? 20242 What say, fellows?"
20242	What shall we do with_ it_?
20242	What shall_ we_ be able to do the first week out, especially if it be rough weather?
20242	What ship is that, anyway?
20242	What ship is that?
20242	What the dickens is up now?
20242	What then?
20242	What think of those fellows? 20242 What think of''em?"
20242	What was that, Trull?
20242	What was your old name?
20242	What''s all that beastly noise about?
20242	What''s her name?
20242	What''s his name?
20242	What''s that about Esquimau?
20242	What''s that for?
20242	What''s that noise?
20242	What''s that, sir?
20242	What''s the row?
20242	What''s the word for egg?
20242	What''s to be done?
20242	What''s up, I wonder?
20242	What''s up?
20242	What, for Heaven''s sake, is that?
20242	What, for thunder sake, do they keep so many dogs for?
20242	What_ is it_?
20242	Where are your eyes there, forward?
20242	Where bound? 20242 Where bound?"
20242	Where is he?
20242	Where is this Back- bay land?
20242	Where is''The Curlew''_ now_?
20242	Where''s your bear?
20242	Where''s your hooks?
20242	Where''s your land?
20242	Which are the belles? 20242 Which is which?
20242	Who goes on the bear- hunt, and who stays?
20242	Who''ll take the first shot?
20242	Why are they called''Button Isles''on the chart?
20242	Why do n''t you heave to?
20242	Why does he not keep these he has?
20242	Why does he want a new crew?
20242	Why need we leave them here?
20242	Why not? 20242 Why not?"
20242	Why should it rush in here with so much greater violence than it does down on the coast of Massachusetts or at Long Branch?
20242	Why, you do n''t doubt your ability to win the affections of a Husky belle, do you?
20242	Will it burn?
20242	Will it not be best and safest,Raed argued,"to have her strengthened with cross- beams and braces?
20242	Will you come off now?
20242	Wonder if our proper name,_ Morse_, is from that?
20242	Yes: who fired that last shot?
20242	Yes; how about that walrus?
20242	Yes; how''s that in your eye?
20242	Yes; where''s your fuel?
20242	You did n''t kill any of them, did you?
20242	You did?
20242	You do n''t call that a ship- of- war?
20242	You do n''t doubt that their coming off is from friendly motives, captain?
20242	You do n''t suppose the day of judgment has come and caught us away up here in Hudson''s Straits, do you?
20242	You do n''t suppose the rascal''s got lost, do you?
20242	You do n''t suppose they are after Palmleaf, do you?
20242	You have no doubt he will come back if he can?
20242	You noticed what he said about knocking the impudence out of us?
20242	You paid the most of your''''tention''to them, then?
20242	You sick?
20242	You''re all there, are n''t ye? 20242 _ Chymo?_"said Raed interrogatively.
20242	_ Ik pee- o askut ammee pussay!_"Any idea what he said?
20242	_ Karrack?_queried he.
20242	_ Kina?_I asked.
20242	_ Kina?_he asked, taking it.
20242	("What is it?")
20242	Ai n''t those geese?"
20242	Are n''t those the beauties?
20242	But Bonney, old boy, what''s the matter with your arm?"
20242	But how have you fared?
20242	By and by the skipper looks down to inquire,"Sick here, anybody?"
20242	Can the schooner be brought round, and the boat manned for that purpose?"
20242	D''ye mind what a thundering noise that ice made?"
20242	Did ever anybody hear of their being eaten?"
20242	Did n''t see any thing of the evergreen sort among the rocks, did you, Wash?"
20242	Do n''t you remember it, Wash?"
20242	Do n''t you see how the ship''s closing in?"
20242	Do you not believe in an allwise Providence?"
20242	H----?"
20242	Hear how he wagged his tongue to me?"
20242	How about dinner?
20242	How far did you go?"
20242	How is that?"
20242	How would it begin?
20242	How would your sisters bear it?"
20242	How''s that under your wool?"
20242	I suppose there will be no great danger in letting down the boat as soon as it gets fairly light, will there, captain?
20242	If everything went well, why not sail on up to the entrance of Hudson Straits, and get a peep at the Esquimaux?"
20242	Is it fit to eat?
20242	Is it safe to trust him off the ship?"
20242	Is n''t it, now?
20242	Is n''t there something?"
20242	It is n''t fire, is it?"
20242	Kina?
20242	Let''s see: what was her name?"
20242	Mazard will come back?"
20242	Mind who that was, Raed?"
20242	Neither could any of us, though we looked all around us very earnestly; till Donovan suddenly cried out,--"Why not burn the old sea- horse?"
20242	Presently Wade lies down on his mattress, and I immediately ask,--"Much sick, Wade?"
20242	Putrid, is n''t it?
20242	The question now arose with us, Should we allow them to go according to their habit?
20242	Those two back in the stern next to old ghoul- face-- how do those strike you?
20242	Wade then gave_ Wunchee_(?)
20242	Well, I mean civilized folks; ship''s crews?"
20242	Well, how do you do?"
20242	What are we to do meanwhile?--wait for it?"
20242	What are you doing here?"
20242	What can be the inducements?"
20242	What could it be?
20242	What did the women do?"
20242	What do you see?"
20242	What had I done in the world to deserve any thing by way of a line of praise or a tear of pity?
20242	What have you got for a slow match?"
20242	What is it?
20242	What is it?"
20242	What say to beginning our career as conquerors by subjugating that island of Esquimaux, and levying a seal- tax?
20242	What say, boys?--shall we let them come aboard and take us?"
20242	What was that?"
20242	What would they say of_ me_?
20242	What would your mother say?
20242	What''s our latitude this morning?"
20242	What''s that?
20242	What''s to be done for water?"
20242	What''s to be done, captain?"
20242	Where''s a match?"
20242	Why did n''t Guard notice it?
20242	Why is it that a person standing near a gun-- especially a heavy gun-- can never see what execution is done during the first second or two?
20242	Why not buy gold?"
20242	Why should n''t it burn as well as a candle?"
20242	Wo n''t he take to the water, and stay under any length of time?"
20242	Would it be possible?"
20242	Would they understand by our using the word_ kina_, do you suppose?"
20242	You could n''t see that, could you, captain?"
20242	You see?"
20242	_ Bang!_"That''s a pleasant sound for us, is n''t it, now?"
20242	cried Wade excitedly, catching at the last word:"did you say_ fire_?"
20242	did you not hear that splashing noise that followed the explosion?"
20242	did you see the black one jump at him?
20242	exclaimed Raed;"how are we to get''em aboard?
20242	exclaimed the captain,"I thought electricity was"--"Well, what?"
20242	or did they come upon you?"
20242	or even suppose she should?
20242	was the question that would keep constantly recurring, followed by a still more ominous query,"What would become of us if she should not return?"
20242	what is it?"
20242	what''s the matter?"
29130	''And will you never care to return to the grounds you have hunted from childhood?'' 29130 ''Ave yer, now?"
29130	''Danger?'' 29130 ''Do you think there is danger?''
29130	''Have you come to take the life of this man?'' 29130 ''Is he alone?''
29130	''Ow would you get there quickest if yer''ad to?
29130	''Shall I go alone, sir?'' 29130 ''Twas not so hard, was it, b''y?"
29130	''What business, then, lies between us? 29130 ''What have we to talk about?''
29130	''What''s this about, Landley?'' 29130 ''What?''
29130	''Who is there?'' 29130 ''Who''s there?''
29130	''Will you give him to us in peace and forget that he has gone with us?'' 29130 ''Will you give the murderer of my child to our tribe?''
29130	''Will you take his life because of that?'' 29130 ''You will lay waste the fort,''said the interpreter''s daughter,''but will the ruins not accuse you to the great company which this man serves?''
29130	An''do you see the beast with the black eye?
29130	An''tell me, George Rumm, is_ I_ ever been cotched?
29130	An''where,the skipper asked, quietly,"did you put the powder?"
29130	Are you all right, Donald?
29130	Armstrong& Company, Junior?
29130	Ay, sir?
29130	Ay?
29130	Ay?
29130	Back from Ruddy Cove?
29130	Be you goin'', b''y?
29130	Billy, b''y, where is you?
29130	Billy,Donald North asked, at last,"what you goin''t''do with your part o''the money we''ll make at tradin''?"
29130	But,thought Archie,"why cut one''s hands when it is so easy to throw a jacket over the glass and save the pain?"
29130	But,thought Archie,"why tunnel them when it is possible to leap over them?"
29130	Can you reach the ice alone?
29130	Can you swim?
29130	Come back, will you?
29130	Could it be Right- In- the- Way?
29130	Dickering?
29130	Did you not hear it?
29130	Did you, now?
29130	Do the prisoners never escape?
29130	Do you care for a run ashore?
29130	Do you know the Kurepain, sir?
29130	Do you see that, Jimmie, b''y?
29130	Do you think,Sir Archibald went on, with a little grin,"that Mrs. Skipper William would care to take him in?"
29130	Do you think,said Billy, indignantly,"that I''d have risked the schooner that way if''twas a full keg?"
29130	Does n''t you think, Jim, that we could manage it-- if we tried wonderful hard?
29130	Does you hear the breakers?
29130	Does you t- t- think you c- c-_can_ haul her off with your teeth?
29130	Doubt?
29130	Eh, b''y?
29130	Eh? 29130 Eh?"
29130	Empty-- an empty keg?
29130	Fair against the forecastle bulkhead?
29130	Father,said Jimmie, one night, when the man was putting him to bed,"how long will it be afore that there Kurepain comes?"
29130	Goin''aboard the_ Black Eagle_?
29130	Goin''north?
29130	H- h- how?
29130	Have you ever been to Saint Pierre?
29130	Have you fathomed it?
29130	Have you, now?
29130	Have you, now?
29130	Hook''s? 29130 How far for''ard?"
29130	How long have you knowed Sir Archibald?
29130	How much do you want?
29130	How much is it, son?
29130	How will you go about it?
29130	How''d you come out here?
29130	How''s she headin''now?
29130	How''s that bank- account holding out?
29130	How''s the weather?
29130	How''s the wind?
29130	How''s this?
29130	I know it, dad,Archie began eagerly,"but----""Will you compete with them?"
29130	I say, mister,he added, between munches,"which way would yer say my''ome was from''ere?"
29130	I say, mister,piped Bagg, when the old man came abreast,"which way''s''ome from''ere?"
29130	I say, mister,said Bagg, briskly, addressing old John Forsyth,"yer''aven''t got no''am,''ave yer?"
29130	I say, mister,said Bagg,"which way was you tellin''me Lun''on was from''ere?"
29130	I say,he added,"which way''s''ome from''ere?"
29130	I says,he repeated, quietly,"does you think that net''s in danger?"
29130	I wonders where?
29130	Is he dead?
29130	Is it she?
29130	Is it you, Archie?
29130	Is monsieur in earnest?
29130	Is that the_ Black Eagle_ at the wharf?
29130	Is that you, b''y?
29130	Is that you, father?
29130	Is the wind in the west?
29130	Is there a small pan of ice on your side?
29130	Is there any doubt about it?
29130	Is you ready?
29130	Is you the owner o''this here craft? 29130 Is you thinkin''t''drive me by makin''fun o''me?"
29130	Is you''Zekiel Rideout''s lad?
29130	Is_ you_ able t''see Mad Mull?
29130	It is the only security you have?
29130	Jimmie, b''y, is you dead? 29130 Know Sir Archibald_ well_?"
29130	Little Pony or Big?
29130	Monsieur, how could you suggest it? 29130 No chance, sir?"
29130	Nothing more, son?
29130	Now we got her,Skipper Bill laughed,"what''ll we do with her?"
29130	Now, I wonder where he is?
29130	Off an''on for about sixteen years, I''low?
29130	Or is it Mind- Your- Eye Point?
29130	Or nothink else,''ave yer?
29130	Pretty intimate, eh?
29130	Robbers?
29130	Shall I arst the ol''beggar when''e gets''ere?
29130	Shall I give you a-- well-- a receipt-- or a note-- or anything like that?
29130	Skipper''s back, too, eh?
29130	Skipper,said Sir Archibald, presently,"you''ll be wanting this craft insured, I suppose?"
29130	Still?
29130	Sure, b''y, you''ll go along with me, will you not?
29130	Sure, then, you''ll not be goin'', b''y?
29130	Sure?
29130	Th- th_ what_?
29130	That way?
29130	The same being?
29130	Then you do not?
29130	Then you want credit?
29130	Think I do n''t know how t''get around in a rodney?
29130	Think a bloke could ever get there?
29130	This yer''_ ome_?
29130	Tom,said the skipper, presently, to the first hand,"was it you stowed the cargo?"
29130	Was they_ wild_ Indians?
29130	Well, son,he sighed,"what you think about that net?"
29130	Well, well?
29130	Well?
29130	Well?
29130	Well?
29130	Wh- wh- what, sir?
29130	Wh- wh- what_ for_?
29130	Wh- wh- where''ave we got to?
29130	What do Uncle Tommy Luff say?
29130	What do you make of it, Bill?
29130	What do you make of it, Tommy?
29130	What do you see?
29130	What does the pig of a Newfoundlander say?
29130	What does the pig say, monsieur?
29130	What for?
29130	What has happened?
29130	What is it, b''y?
29130	What is it?
29130	What is it?
29130	What kind of advertising?
29130	What was that?
29130	What you boys doin''out there?
29130	What you goin''t''do with your share, Jimmie?
29130	What you goin''t''do with yours, Donald?
29130	What you laughing at, dad?
29130	What you laughing at?
29130	What you stoppin''for?
29130	What''s Cap''n Hand thinkin''about?
29130	What''s he talkin''about?
29130	What''s queer?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s the matter now?
29130	What''s the matter with the fire- box?
29130	What''s the matter, anyhow?
29130	What''s the security?
29130	What''s the weather?
29130	What''s this foolery?
29130	What''s this?
29130	What''s this?
29130	What''s up, skipper?
29130	What, man? 29130 What?"
29130	What?
29130	When,demanded Sir Archibald, pausing abruptly in his walk--"when do you propose to liquidate this debt?"
29130	Where do you live?
29130	Where to?
29130	Where you goin''t''get the stock?
29130	Where''s Archie?
29130	Where''s that young scamp?
29130	Where''s your home?
29130	Which way, mister?
29130	Who''s clerk?
29130	Who''s that?
29130	Who''s what, man? 29130 Why do n''t you go to law for your own?"
29130	Why do you ask?
29130	Will he live?
29130	Will he not tell the pig of a Newfoundlander that he shall have no breakfast?
29130	Will that fetch''em aboard?
29130	Will you not run up a topsail?
29130	Will you try it now, b''y?
29130	With three hundred quintals of fish in her hold, I suppose?
29130	With_ my_ skill, monsieur? 29130 Wo n''t ye go, b''y?"
29130	You blokes live''ere?
29130	You know the nature of this obligation?
29130	You mean Skipper''Zekiel''s cottage?
29130	You never leaped afore, did you?
29130	You perfectly understand the terms?
29130	You were n''t_ afraid_ of him, were you?
29130	You''aven''t gone an''lost your way,''ave you?
29130	You''ve settled at Ruddy Cove, skipper?
29130	_ Care?_Skipper Bill exclaimed.
29130	_ Was_ I?
29130	_ You''ll_ go along, will ye?
29130	''From what?''
29130	''Have you come to rob the great company of its goods?''
29130	''Is that all the trouble?''
29130	''What have you done?''
29130	''What is that last total?
29130	''What trouble have you got yourself into now?''
29130	''Where?''
29130	''Would you, then, have him break faith with some other?
29130	A prowling dog?
29130	A yard or a mile away?
29130	Am I the man to break my word?''
29130	And if he could not get ashore himself, how could he help Bagg ashore?
29130	And what if folk did suspect?
29130	And what was the_ Spot Cash_ to do?
29130	And when old Tom Tulk came into harbour with a mysterious load of fish who would suspect him?
29130	And_ who_ was n''t?
29130	Be that lad out yet?"
29130	But how beach her?
29130	But how charter her?
29130	But how could he help him?
29130	But how did they know my name?"
29130	But how?
29130	But to what purpose?
29130	But was it the_ Grand Lake_?
29130	But what did it mean to Armstrong& Company?
29130	But what was left to think?
29130	But would it really be an island, whereon a man might crawl out of reach of the sea?
29130	But would she make the Chunks before she was ablaze from stem to stern?
29130	But_ was_ the market at three thirty- five?
29130	By selling at less than cost and buying at more than the market price?
29130	By what unhappy chance had Deschamps come upon this visitation?
29130	Can we make it in a night?"
29130	Could Tommy Bull and the crew be trusted?
29130	Could it have been the silence of Skipper Bill?
29130	Credit?
29130	Cut prices on flour, pork, sugar and tea?
29130	Did you say I was t''be cured?"
29130	Dirty weather?
29130	Do you follow?"
29130	Do you think I care what becomes o''me now?
29130	Do you think I do n''t care whether I do my duty or not?
29130	Does you think the net is safe?"
29130	Does you think you''re strong enough to take the oars an''let me go ashore?"
29130	Eh, father?
29130	Flour and pork and sugar and tea?
29130	For if he breaks it once, will he not break it again?
29130	Had Tom Tulk played false?
29130	Had n''t the_ Black Eagle_ later information?
29130	Had not Sir Archibald already given him his last warning?
29130	Had not Sir Archibald said so?
29130	Has he not done so?''
29130	Have you never, in deep darkness, suddenly felt a loss of power to keep your equilibrium?
29130	He was bitten by a dog, was he not?
29130	He''d take the_ Black Eagle_ t''sea in the mornin''?
29130	Hear me?"
29130	Hear_ what_?"
29130	His father not play fair?
29130	His honour?
29130	How could he help Bagg?
29130	If a small venture could succeed, why should n''t a larger one?
29130	If he could not row ashore, how could he manage to swim ashore?
29130	If he should yield up the white man, what security would you have that he would provide for you through the next hard season?''
29130	If it had cured millions( and apparently it had), why should n''t it cure little Jimmie Grimm?
29130	In the name of wonder, man, Hook''s what?"
29130	In which direction would it be best to strike out?
29130	Is I t''be cured?"
29130	Is I t''be cured?"
29130	Is n''t you Ezekiel Rideout''s boy?"
29130	Is there none there?"
29130	Is you got it yet?"
29130	Old David Grey paused; and Jimmie demanded:"Did they give un up?"
29130	Or was it the open sea?
29130	Scuttle her?
29130	Security?
29130	Skipper Bill demanded;"is you goin''t''let me sing, or is n''t you?"
29130	The ship was already lost; the crew-- well, how_ could_ the crew survive the rocks and gigantic breakers of the Chunks?
29130	The_ Heavenly Home_?
29130	Therefore why not do it courageously?
29130	Three eighty- five for fish?
29130	Three eighty- five for fish?
29130	Was he pulling straight out from shore?
29130	Was it not an excellent hair restorer, as well?
29130	Was it possible to sight a black, low- lying rock?
29130	Was not Skipper George forever in danger of losing his schooner?
29130	Was not Tom Tulk known to be an eccentric?
29130	Was there any accounting for what Tom Tulk would do?
29130	Were the wreckers trying to decoy him from the ship?
29130	Were these prices Sir Archibald''s orders?
29130	What do_ you_ think?"
29130	What had it been?
29130	What lay behind the brusque order?
29130	What was the meaning of that?
29130	What was the meaning of_ that_?
29130	What was the use of trying, anyhow?
29130	What you talkin''about?"
29130	What''s he reefin''for?"
29130	What''s the trouble, son?"
29130	What?"
29130	Where was she to get_ her_ fish?
29130	Where was the first of September now?
29130	Where-- where?
29130	Which way is''ome from''ere?"
29130	Who are you?"
29130	Who could deny the virtues of that"healing balm"?
29130	Who could dispute the works of"the invaluable discovery"?
29130	Who should stay behind?
29130	Why did n''t you tell me where you were going when you started for that pole?''
29130	Why do n''t you play fair?
29130	Why had Sir Archibald used that mysterious and unusual word"forthwith"with such emphasis?
29130	Why should n''t a cash- trader, underselling the credit plan, do well on the coast in a small way?
29130	Why should the_ Black Eagle_ have been ordered home?
29130	Why was it that Tom Tulk had made them a parting gift?
29130	Will you listen t''me?"
29130	With what would Sir Archibald charge the skipper?
29130	Would he wake up fresh and smiling in the morning?
29130	Would it never be known?
29130	Would the big wind catch the little punt out of harbour?
29130	Would the murder never out?
29130	Would the skipper and clerk of the_ Black Eagle_ deliberately court discharge?
29130	Would there be a constable on the wharf?
29130	Would you have him break the word he has passed?
29130	Wreck her?
29130	_ Why_ had the expected not happened?
29130	or would it be a rock swept by the breakers?
29130	said Billy Topsail,"where in time is you goin''t''get that schooner?"
29696	''An''if I ca n''t say Joneth,''says she,''I ca n''t thay--''''Ca n''t say what?''
29696	''An''why not, cook?'' 29696 ''An''will you keep out o''the galley?''
29696	''An''you wanth t''we d me?'' 29696 ''Ay, sir?''
29696	''Come, Liz,''says I,''what you cryin''about?'' 29696 ''Does you, skipper?''
29696	''Is you sure,''says the skipper,''that you wants t''marry this here-- woman?'' 29696 ''It ai n''t?''
29696	''Ith we married, thkipper?'' 29696 ''Me?''
29696	''Nick,''says your father,my uncle continued,"''does ye hear them men?''
29696	''No?'' 29696 ''Now, Liz,''says he,''can you cook?''
29696	''Shoos,''says the skipper,''will you let this woman do the cookin''?'' 29696 ''Skipper, sir,''says I,''is ye not got a scrap o''writin''?''
29696	''Skipper,''says I,my uncle continued,"''what did ye go an''do it for?''
29696	''Skipper,''says I,''was ye meanin''t''wreck that there ship?'' 29696 ''Tis_ where_?"
29696	''Tumm,''says Liz t''me,''_ you_ ithn''t wantin''t''get married, ith you?'' 29696 ''Was ye meanin''t''_ do_ it?''
29696	''What about mother''s ring?'' 29696 ''What you cryin''about?''
29696	''What you cryin''for, Liz?'' 29696 ''What you two goin''t''do?''
29696	''What''th hith name?'' 29696 ''Will you, Tumm?''
29696	''Wo n''t ye?'' 29696 ''Would ye swear it?''
29696	''You ithn''t got all your thentheth, ith you?'' 29696 A gentleman, Nick?"
29696	A wee drop?
29696	Accident?
29696	Ah, Dannie, is n''t you?
29696	Along o''Judy?
29696	Along o''ol''Nick Top, who would not see ye wronged? 29696 An you''d but hear me, child,"she complained,"I''d''splain--""_ What about your God?_"She turned demure-- all in a flash.
29696	An''Skipper Nicholas,asks he,"where did you manage t''pick up the young feller?"
29696	An''_ you_ give un them jools?
29696	An''after?
29696	An''comfortable-- an''good? 29696 An''happy?"
29696	An''happy?
29696	An''his father?
29696	An''how in the name o''Heaven,I demanded,"did you manage so great a thing?"
29696	An''how much was that, Moses?
29696	An''how much, lad,says he, in the water- side slop- shops,"is a penny saved?"
29696	An''how,quoth I,"is you knowin''that?"
29696	An''if I''m a liar,says I,"I''low I''m a fool for it?"
29696	An''if ye sees so much as a single brass button comin''ashore,says he,"ye''ll give me a hail, will ye not, whereever I is?"
29696	An''is this ol''Nicholas Top a liar?
29696	An''is you comfortable, Dannie, lyin''there in your own little bed?
29696	An''is you content,says he,"all alone with ol''Nick Top at Twist Tickle?"
29696	An''of how much,says he,"would he rob his neighbor that he might prosper?"
29696	An''she said that?
29696	An''then--"What then?
29696	An''this here?
29696	An''what about Chesterfield?
29696	An''what does_ you_ know about_ me_?
29696	An''what might this be?
29696	An''what''s that?
29696	An''what''s that?
29696	An''what''s that?
29696	An''who?
29696	An''why, sir?
29696	An''why?
29696	An''why?
29696	An''why?
29696	An''will you not,says she,"pour but a quarter of a inch t''the glass?"
29696	An''will you not?
29696	An''ye''ll make good use o''your time with the gentlefolk, Dannie?
29696	An''ye''ll not try?
29696	An''you is n''t so wonderful sleepy, is you?
29696	An''you is sure?
29696	An''you''ll be takin''_ me_?
29696	An''you''ll bear your own pain,he continued,"like a man, will you not?"
29696	An''you''re a true man?
29696	An''you''re true,she demanded,"to them that have loved you?"
29696	An''you''ve hopes?
29696	An''you?
29696	And has nobody told you that you were pretty?
29696	And so you brought me up?
29696	And there is no God,says I,"between us?"
29696	And what''s that, Judith?
29696	And what, Top,the stranger sneered,"may this thing be?"
29696	And will you ship, sir?
29696	And yet,he demanded,"you expect to go to heaven?"
29696	And_ this_,says he,"is the body of you, is it?"
29696	Are you clinging,says he,"to the Cross?"
29696	Are you laughing, Top?
29696	Are you prepared for the change?
29696	Are you trusting in your Saviour''s love?
29696	Ay,I complained;"but what was the bid that won from Eli Flack?"
29696	Ay,I persisted;"will he not seek till he finds you, too?"
29696	Ay,says my uncle, an eye half closed;"but think you he_ would_ make a rascal-- with clever management?"
29696	Ay; but whose young one?
29696	Black as hell?
29696	Bottle?
29696	But an they''re lost?
29696	But an you had?
29696	But could ye not scowl t''more purpose?
29696	But how much, Moses?
29696	But you say that you are prepared?
29696	But you''ll do nothing rash, man, will you?
29696	But your wife?
29696	But,I protested,"is you sure''tis right?"
29696	By what, John Cather?
29696	Come, Dannie,says he,"what''ll ye take t''drink?"
29696	Come, now, is you sure? 29696 Comfortable?"
29696	Could ye hit it?
29696	Could ye manage t''see Digger Rock?
29696	Daniel,says he, in distress,"has that rascally Top misled you to this ridiculously romantic conclusion?"
29696	Dannie, lad,he inquired, at last,"is you comfortable?"
29696	Dannie, lad,my uncle anxiously inquired,"_ can_ it be that you likes them there fresh carrots?"
29696	Dannie, lad,says my uncle, at last,"is that you?"
29696	Dannie, lad,she asked me, not shy of the stranger, because of woful anxiety,"you''ve not seed my mother hereabouts, is you?"
29696	Dannie,he asked, in quick alarm, a fear so sudden and unexpected that I was persuaded of the propriety of my premonition,"what you thinkin''about?
29696	Dannie,he whispered,"if you must sin the sins of us--""Ay, sir?"
29696	Dannie,he whispered,"is you awake?"
29696	Dannie,my uncle inquired, leaning eagerly close when she was gone from the room,"is ye been good?"
29696	Dannie,said he,"you do n''t mind me sittin''here for a spell on your little bed, do you?
29696	Dannie,says he, in his wisdom,"you''ve growed wonderful fond o''Judy, is n''t you?"
29696	Dannie,says he, wickedly gleeful,"how''s the bottle?"
29696	Dannie,says he,"how d''ye like them there new potatoes?"
29696	Dannie,says my uncle, feigning a relief he dared not entertain,"you was wantin''a drop o''water, was n''t you?"
29696	Dannie,says my uncle, with a wish, no doubt, for a diversion,"is the moon up?"
29696	Dannie,says my uncle, with reviving interest,"have he gone above?"
29696	Dannie,says my uncle,"what you thinkin''about?"
29696	Day, eh?
29696	Do what?
29696	Do you know the portion of the wicked?
29696	Does they?
29696	Eh, Dannie?
29696	Eh, Dannie?
29696	Eh, Judy?
29696	Eh, Moses,says I;"how_ was_ it?"
29696	Eh? 29696 Eh?
29696	Eh?
29696	Eh?
29696	Eh?
29696	Eh?
29696	Eh?
29696	Elizabeth Wutt?
29696	Ever feed so high yourself, parson? 29696 For comfort, is it?"
29696	For what,says he,"have Skipper Chesterfield t''say on that p''int-- underlined by Sir Harry?
29696	For what,says he,"have bully ol''Skipper Chesterfield t''say on that there little p''int?
29696	For what?
29696	Has the woman repented?
29696	Have Nicholas come?
29696	Have Skipper Nicholas come?
29696	Have he ever been mixed up in burglary, murder, arson, barratry, piracy, fish stealin'', or speckalation?
29696	Have n''t he come yet?
29696	Have you laid hold on the only Hope of escape?
29696	Hear her voice in that there bell? 29696 Hear her voice, Dannie?"
29696	Here you are, eh?
29696	How is it with your soul?
29696	How was you knowin''that, Tom?
29696	How''s the tide?
29696	How,Parson Lute demanded, with a start,"does she-- ah-- subsist?"
29696	I beg your pardon?
29696	I''low then,says my uncle,"that he talked a wonderful spell about a lad, did n''t um?"
29696	Is I been unkind, Dannie?
29696	Is he a thief?
29696	Is it ginger- ale, Dannie?
29696	Is it righteous,says he,"t''stand by?"
29696	Is it the custom?
29696	Is it the same as it was? 29696 Is n''t I?"
29696	Is n''t bothered, is you?
29696	Is n''t ye?
29696	Is that dinner?
29696	Is the kettle b''ilin''?
29696	Is there nothing in the world for you, Top, but that club- footed young whelp?
29696	Is there nothing in the world for you, Top, but that club- footed young whelp?
29696	Is ye been t''Skeleton Droch?
29696	Is ye got a fire in the cabin?
29696	Is you asleep, Dannie?
29696	Is you got the little brown jug o''water?
29696	Is you happy, child,says I, catching the trick of the thing from my uncle,"along o''ol''Nick Top an''me an''John Cather?"
29696	Is you never,I repeated,"tasted roast veal?"
29696	Is you quite sure, lad,he asked, with an anxious rubbing of his stubble of gray beard,"that''tisn''t ginger- ale?"
29696	Is you sure you does n''t know?
29696	Is you sure, Uncle Nick?
29696	Is you sure?
29696	John,I pleaded,"you''ll not go without saying good- bye?"
29696	Judy, maid,I implored,"will He never have done?"
29696	Judy,says I, most genially,"is you ever tasted roast veal?"
29696	Jus''a little nip-- with a ol''shipmate?
29696	Jus''for a little spell?
29696	Larry Hull''s maid?
29696	Maid,said I, severely,"what about your God?"
29696	Maid,says I, now in wrathful amazement forgetting her afflicted state,"is you lost your senses?"
29696	Me? 29696 Me?"
29696	My boy,he most earnestly besought me,"will you not heed me?"
29696	Nar a word-- about_ any_ lad?
29696	Nicholas?
29696	No complaint t''make ag''in this here hotel?
29696	No impression whatever?
29696	No?
29696	No?
29696	No?
29696	None better in the world, eh?
29696	Not bothered about nothin'', lad, is you?
29696	Not even one?
29696	Not even one?
29696	Not one?
29696	Not so?
29696	Not troubled, is you?
29696	Not_ wantin''_ to?
29696	Parson,he proceeded, proudly,"good feed that there young gentleman has in the cabin, eh?"
29696	Parson,he whispered,"they was n''t ar another man landed by the mail- boat the day, was they?"
29696	Pearl what, Moses?
29696	Sad?
29696	Shall I tell you, Judith?
29696	Sir,says I,"where''s the writing?"
29696	Sir?
29696	Skipper Nicholas,says Tom, in wonder,"was n''t you give aforetime t''the use o''Long Tom?"
29696	Skipper Nicholas,says he, presently,"I''low Dannie Callaway haves a friend t''buy un all them jools?"
29696	Smuggler?
29696	T''what?
29696	T''what?
29696	That ought, you fool?
29696	The bid?
29696	The maid would not have you, Moses?
29696	The maid?
29696	The parson?
29696	The tender Shepherd?
29696	The wind rising?
29696	The woman ever converted before?
29696	Then how, my daughter, can you say that you are prepared?
29696	Think you, Dannie,my uncle inquired,"that he''ve the makin''s of a fair rascal?"
29696	To hell?
29696	To_ hell_?
29696	Top,said the stranger, leaning forward a little,"I have asked you a simple question:_ Will_ you or_ wo n''t_ you?"
29696	Uncle Nick, you''ll not mislead un?
29696	Uncle Nick,I asked,"what is it that strays?"
29696	Uncle Nick,I inquired,"will the Shepherd find you?"
29696	Uncle Nick,says I,"you''ll be havin''a chair set for Judy in the cabin?"
29696	Was it a sore, wicked thing my father did?
29696	Was it that crawling, staggering, limping travesty of the strength of men? 29696 Water?"
29696	Well, maid,cries I, the smart of her glance and silence enraging me,"is you got no tongue?"
29696	What chance?
29696	What for?
29696	What is it?
29696	What is it?
29696	What news?
29696	What now, Judy?
29696	What odds?
29696	What the devil d''ye mean?
29696	What you doin''here?
29696	What you done with my Judith?
29696	What you lookin''that way for?
29696	What you wantin''of me?
29696	What''s all this?
29696	What''s that?
29696	What''s this, lad?
29696	What''s this, you know?
29696	What''s this?
29696	Whatever comes t''your knowledge?
29696	Where are your matches?
29696	Where did you come across o''he?
29696	Where you goin'', Dannie?
29696	Where''d ye get them jools?
29696	Where''d you come by them di''monds and pearls? 29696 Where''s that?"
29696	Why not? 29696 Why not?"
29696	Why not?
29696	Why not?
29696	Why should I care?
29696	Why, really, you know, Skipper Nicholas, I--"Is you much give t''the use o''fo''c''s''les, parson?
29696	Will my feet stray?
29696	Will ye not, maid?
29696	Woman,he cried, in distress,"do n''t you know that you are dying?"
29696	Ye do n''t s''pose, Dannie,he complained, in a righteous flash,"that I''m able t''live forever, does ye?"
29696	Ye think ye''re in hard case, yourself, sir, do n''t ye? 29696 Ye would n''t say, would ye,"my uncle diffidently inquired,"that he''d be from St. John''s by the cut of um?"
29696	Ye''ll be wearin''the new Turkish outfit aboard ship, Dannie?
29696	Ye''ll come, Judy, will ye not?
29696	Ye''ll not even try?
29696	Ye''ll not trouble about me, lad?
29696	Ye''ll tell_ me_, wo n''t ye? 29696 Ye''re growin''up, Dannie,"he observed;"is n''t you, lad?"
29696	Ye_ will_ stand by,he cried,"will ye not?"
29696	Yes,says he, sighing;"you are here, are n''t you?"
29696	You are a pretty child,said my tutor, presently;"you have very beautiful eyes, have you not?
29696	You are, are n''t you? 29696 You been havin''any trouble, shipmate?"
29696	You do n''t mind?
29696	You do n''t mind?
29696	You do not care?
29696	You dream,he pursued,"that you were born to some station?"
29696	You have cast yourself upon the mercy of God?
29696	You have made your peace with an offended God?
29696	You have repented of your sin?
29696	You here, Dannie?
29696	You here, Dannie?
29696	You here?
29696	You is n''t upsot, is you, by the capers o''my ol''shipmate?
29696	You know me?
29696	You think, perhaps,he demanded, looking sharply into my eyes,"that you are kin of mine?"
29696	You will not listen, Judith?
29696	You would n''t say, would you, lad,he went on,"that_ I_ was fair on looks?"
29696	You''ll be off, Moses?
29696	You''ll do it again, will you not?
29696	You''ll do nothing rash, will you? 29696 You''ll leave me walk with you, will you not?"
29696	You''ll not forget t''be kind, will you,he pleaded,"t''them that suffer for your sins?"
29696	You''ll not misunderstand me, Dannie?
29696	You''ll not misunderstand, will you? 29696 You''ll wish me luck, Dannie?"
29696	You''re happy, Dannie?
29696	You''ve fetched me here?
29696	You''ve no trouble now, have you?
29696	You''ve took a look,I inquired,"at the maids o''Long Bill Hodge o''Sampson''s Island?"
29696	You-- you-- you''ll not run off, Dannie,she asked, faintly,"when I-- I-- shuts my eyes?"
29696	You?
29696	_ Me_ touch it? 29696 _ Me_ wore out?...
29696	_ You_ could n''t do no better, could you?
29696	''An''does you want t''get married t''this here dam''fool?''
29696	''I''low, skipper,''says he,''''twouldn''t do no hurt t''give the ring to a man''s wife, would it?
29696	''Ith you sure you doth?''
29696	''Twas always the same: Diamonds?
29696	''Twould have been logical had he asked me:"An'', Dannie, lad, what''s a gentleman?"
29696	''What is it, Liz?''
29696	''What vethel''th that?''
29696	''What''s a man worth,''says she,''that on''y serves hisself?''"
29696	''_ But ye''re not likin''the queer red cap, eh?
29696	( said he) would I never be t''bed in season?
29696	A bit nippy, parson man?
29696	A gentleman?
29696	A peculiar case, is it not?
29696	A ruby, like as not?"
29696	Ah, but was I not whipped on that night by the dark and the sweeping rain and the wind on the black hills and the approach of death?
29696	Alone?
29696	Am I t''curse the God that would have it so?"
29696	An eye he had-- age- wise ways and a glance to overawe my youth-- but what was he, after all, in such a case as this?
29696	An''Nick?
29696	An''now, lad,"says he, his voice turning soft and genuine in feeling,"what''s the ol''sailorman tryin''t''make out o''_ you_?"
29696	An''now?"
29696	An''what''s a kiss t''lack?
29696	An''why?
29696	An''why?
29696	An''will ye come t''the haulin''-down?"
29696	An''you do n''t mind?
29696	An''you mean t''set there an''tell me them prophets did n''t make no mistake?
29696	An''you''re glad, is you, t''be livin''all alone at Twist Tickle with a ol''feller like Nick Top?"
29696	And big, blue eyes?
29696	And do you realize-- you obstinate noddy!--that my heart''s in the word?
29696	And her hair?
29696	And must we then, lads and men, worship a God of wrath, quick to punish, niggardly in fatherly forgiveness, lest we stray into evil ways?
29696	And my uncle?
29696	And was there another woman aboard?
29696	And what did the weather mean?
29696	And what righteousness had I?
29696	And whence the_ Likely Lass_?
29696	And who damns his own child?
29696	And why the warning?
29696	And why, thinks I, should the old craft all at once be troubled by all this pother of block and tackle and hammer and saw?
29696	And would he go with us?
29696	And you will not?"
29696	And you''ll tell un all, will you not, that I talked o''spendin''the night with Mrs. Moses Shoos at Whisper Cove?"
29696	And you''ll think, will you not, that I spend the night with Mrs. Shoos?
29696	And you''ve not been able to convict her of her sin?"
29696	And your uncle-- eh?
29696	And,"Look here, Brother Stump,"he concluded, turning,"why ca n''t_ I_ make this call for you?"
29696	Brass buttons?
29696	But ca n''t we do it reasonably?
29696	But still''tis rather grateful to recall: for what''s a lad''s boasting but the honest courage of a man?
29696	But what''s that?
29696	But ye''ll fret no more, will ye, Dannie?
29696	But you knew it long ago, of course,"he added, smiling in a way most captivating,"did n''t you?"
29696	But"What is a gentleman?"
29696	Ca n''t we do it alone?
29696	Come, now, lad,"says he,"would you''low it_ could_ be otherwise than looks?"
29696	Daniel,"the man solemnly asked,"do you believe me?"
29696	Dannie,"says he, again leaning forward, eyes bent upon my plates,"how d''ye like them there fresh greens?
29696	Did n''t you know?"
29696	Do ye never give a thought t''_ me?_ Dirty business, says you, betwixt you an''me!
29696	Do you know the word?
29696	Do you understand me, Top?
29696	Do you understand?
29696	Do you understand?
29696	Do_ I_ care for the lad?"
29696	Does it say so_ there_?"
29696	Does ye hear me, Nick?''
29696	Does you hear me, dear?''
29696	Does you not hear it call the folk t''come?"
29696	Does you not hear it?
29696	Eh, Dannie, b''y?
29696	Eh, Dannie?"
29696	Eh, lad?
29696	Eh, lad?"
29696	Eh, what''s that-- ag''in your health?"
29696	Eh?"
29696	Ever been t''sea in a gale o''wind, parson?
29696	For mother would n''t mind, would she?''
29696	Fourteen and something more?
29696	Go to sleep like a babe?
29696	Had he not in peace and usefulness walked the paths of the world where wiser folk had gone with bleeding feet?
29696	Have you not seen my foot?"
29696	He would now lean close with his poser:"Does it say so in the Bible?
29696	Hear her voice?
29696	Hear it ring out?
29696	Hear me?"
29696	Hear un?
29696	Honest, now?"
29696	How am I t''help you, Dannie?
29696	How old is you now, Dannie?
29696	How should we-- being men?
29696	How''s the weather?"
29696	I accuse myself for speaking, in this bold way, of the unhappy question; but yet, why not?
29696	I chided, not knowing what she meant: as how should a lad?
29696	I had fancied, as what lad would not?
29696	Inferiority?
29696	Is it a burglar?"
29696	Is it crooked any more?
29696	Is it the foot of a man or a cripple?"
29696	Is ol''Nicholas Top a rascal?"
29696	Is you goin''t''take un?''
29696	Is you sure you''re happy?
29696	It wo n''t matter, anyhow, will it, lad?
29696	Ith--''"''What you wantin'', Liz?''
29696	John Cather?
29696	Lost?
29696	Love?
29696	Man or woman?"
29696	My tooter?
29696	My uncle?
29696	Nick,''says he,''will ye swear?''
29696	Nineteen?
29696	No?
29696	Now, may I have a word with you?
29696	Now,"says he,"is Nicholas Top a rascal?"
29696	Ol''Nick Top?
29696	On the hills?
29696	Sin?
29696	Sir?
29696	Sir?
29696	Sir?
29696	Some poor wee lads lost?
29696	Stand by?
29696	That he was scarred, two- fingered, wooden- legged, a servant of the bottle, was apart: and why not?
29696	Then why?
29696	Think she will, Dannie?
29696	Think she will?"
29696	Times is changed, is n''t they?
29696	Trouble?
29696	Was it I?
29696	Was it not more vital to Judith''s welfare, imperatively demanding disclosure?
29696	Was it the club- footed young whelp who helped you?"
29696	Was it, indeed, but the name of the man?
29696	Was my uncle at home?
29696	Was she a slender, tawny- haired, blue- eyed, most beauteous maid?
29696	Was this my fancy?
29696	What appeal the man in love, confronted by his origin and shameful fostering?
29696	What can I_ do_ for you?
29696	What care had we for the weather?
29696	What did it lack, thinks I, of power and wisdom?
29696	What do I care?
29696	What does I know about_ you_?"
29696	What had grieved her?
29696	What had this masterful little man, thinks I, to fear from Dannie Callaway of Twist Tickle?
29696	What have ol''Skipper Chesterfield t''say on that p''int?
29696	What have that there fashionable ol''gentleman t''hold-- underlined by Sir Harry?
29696	What have the bully ol''skipper t''say-- underlined by Sir Harry?
29696	What maid was that?
29696	What protection had the defenceless child that had been I against these machinations?
29696	What protest the boy, growing in guarded ignorance?
29696	What the devil d''ye mean?"
29696	What was his father to me?
29696	What was his mother?
29696	What was this cockney-- this wretched alien-- when the passions of our coast were stirring?
29696	What was this?
29696	What would she confide?
29696	What you goin''t''do with Judy?
29696	What you goin''t''do with she?"
29696	What''s all this about?
29696	What''s all this row?"
29696	What''s amiss, boy?
29696	What''s that?"
29696	What''s that?"
29696	What''s the lad to you?
29696	What''s this you''re tellin''me?
29696	What''s this?"
29696	Whath the cook wantin''o''me?''
29696	Where''d you come by them jools?
29696	Where''d you come by them rubies an''watches?
29696	Whither bound?
29696	Who helped you up the Lost Soul turn?
29696	Who is this person?
29696	Who should knock?
29696	Why did the woman cry out for my uncle?
29696	Why introduce this ill- born whelp?
29696	Will you never listen to reason?
29696	Will you_ not_ hear me?"
29696	Wonderful good o''she, was n''t it, Dannie, t''want t''keep watch-- on me?"
29696	Would it not be possible for the more delicate readers of my otherwise inoffensive narrative to elide the word?
29696	Would you say, Dannie,"he asked, turning anxiously,"that a cross- eyed maid_ could_ be fair on looks?
29696	You is good, is n''t you?
29696	You that said the little prayer t''the tender Shepherd?
29696	You would n''t mind, would you, just sort o''givin''it a light overhaulin''for me?
29696	You''d not be makin''game o''the old man, would you, Dannie?
29696	You''d not tell un you_ was_ when you_ was n''t_, would you?
29696	You''ll make haste, will you not?
29696	You''ll never tell, will you, lad?
29696	You''ll not shame me, will you?
29696	You''re bound home, Dannie?"
29696	You''ve no trouble, have you?
29696	You_ is_ happy, is n''t you, Dannie?"
29696	Your diamonds?"
29696	_ Me_ think that?
29696	_ You_ lost, Dannie?
29696	_ You_, Dannie-- you that lies there tender an''kind an''clean o''soul in your little bed?
29696	and how long, in the name o''Heaven, would the weather sulk in distance before breaking in honest wrath upon the coast?
29696	cries he, dissembling great candor and heartiness,"is you got any questions t''ask ol''Nick Top?"
29696	he cried;"is that you?
29696	he roared, indignantly, to the amazement of our folk;"is ye thinkin''I''m past my labor?"
29696	or to supply, on the spur of the moment, an acceptable equivalent, of which, I am told, there is an infinite variety?
29696	or( better still) to utter it courageously?
29696	quoth I;"what you doin''here?"
29696	says he, in a little flare of wrath;"is he a rascal?"
29696	says my uncle;"would you say that ol''Nicholas Top was_ famous_ for standin''by?"
29696	she gasped;"you''ll not hurt she, will you?"
29696	what had that childlike, tenderhearted old rascal accomplished against this man to make the penalty of ungodly wrath a thing meet to the offence?
29696	what right had I to think that she had loved him?
29696	would it blow wet or dry?
29696	would it come with snow?
29696	would the wind jump off shore or from the northeast?
29696	you''ve no trouble, boy, have you?"