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 |
---|---|
44823 | I then observed to my friends that the commandant would expect some present from us-- such was the custom-- and what should it be? |
44823 | Then an old Indian, finding that his plot was exposed, ran down to the beach, hailing the boats:"Where you go?" |
44823 | if this is not little Sammy Forman,"and, hugging and kissing me, added,"Why, do n''t you remember Charley Morgan? |
41103 | Did n''t you ever hear of black murrain? |
41103 | Do n''t you know? |
41103 | What''s the matter with my sheep? |
41103 | ''Do you see this little chap?'' |
41103 | ''What is your lading?'' |
41103 | ''What''s your captain''s name?'' |
41103 | ''Where are you bound?'' |
41103 | Do n''t you, hey, Johnny?'' |
41103 | What do yer want with any more? |
41103 | Your livelihood is gained sometimes one way, sometimes another-- who questions? |
41103 | cried the victim;"and what''s the cure?" |
54289 | Who will show us any good? |
54289 | And how is it with the mind that shines out in these varied faces? |
54289 | And who will be the happy ones, and who the unhappy? |
54289 | And would not travelers shun the boat in time to come? |
54289 | But how were they to be got on board? |
54289 | But our trunks-- where were they? |
54289 | He has made us free to choose about other matters-- why not about this? |
54289 | I am not quite certain it is so; but did not the great Creator intend it should be? |
54289 | Is that as distinguishable on a close acquaintance as the exterior-- the features? |
54289 | Is there any reason why it should not be? |
54289 | Shall you, reader, or I, be of the former number; or shall it be our lot to be of the latter? |
54289 | There was, however, an interval of two or three hours between"tea"and bedtime; and the question was, how this time should be employed? |
54289 | This is right, is it not? |
54289 | Were you ever on board a Western river steamboat? |
54289 | Will it be pleasant to all, or only to a part? |
54289 | Will our meeting be a pleasant one? |
54289 | Would it not be reported, by the passengers, that we suffered from this annoyance? |
5686 | Ai n''t ye afeard some steamboat will swash the life out of her? |
5686 | And what ish dat? |
5686 | And what of negroes? |
5686 | Ca n''t you tie up here, just under yonder p''int on the bank? 5686 Did you find his trail?" |
5686 | How do you get the interior details? |
5686 | How much did she cost, any way? |
5686 | Nuffin at all? 5686 Who could have done that?" |
5686 | And where was the flat? |
5686 | First came the sound of voices in the distance; then, as they came nearer, I heard such questions as,"Where is the feller?" |
5686 | Hab you one poat, or hab you not?" |
5686 | Had the poor fellow been murdered? |
5686 | How LARGE was the boat you shipped last fall to Pittsburgh for twenty- five dollars?" |
5686 | I asked them the name of the creek, when one replied,"Why, boss, you do n''t call this a CREEK, do you? |
5686 | I exclaimed;"when did he die?" |
5686 | Men whose humble lives had been spent along the rough coast in daily struggles with the storms of ocean and of life? |
5686 | Now, for instance, how do common boats rank, as first or third class freight?" |
5686 | Now, gentlemen, can you censure me for detesting the Carpet- bag government of my native state after you have heard this statement? |
5686 | Of what use can geography be to girls who will never command a vessel?" |
5686 | Upon consideration, it did not seem so strange a thing, however, for did not this boat represent the work of brains and hands for a generation past? |
5686 | Was it not an attempt to bring chaos again into the universe?" |
5686 | Was it not the result of the study and hard- earned experiences of many men for many years? |
5686 | Whar did you come from? |
5686 | What difference does it make to our business if it be round or flat? |
5686 | What sort o''queer boat is she?" |
5686 | What was his fate, and why did he not come up to time? |
5686 | Where among all our colleges is there a well- supported chair of physical geography occupied by an American? |
5686 | Where was Cloud? |
5686 | Why must an American woman have a rocking- chair? |
5686 | Why not mattress the muddy flat? |
5686 | Why? |
5686 | Would it not"waste its sweetness on the desert air"in the unpeopled wilderness? |
5686 | nuffin at all?" |
5686 | what''s that you are squinting at through the grass?" |
29306 | And thet thar new Shanghai rooster, mister, ai n''t he a beauty? 29306 And were n''t we really show- people, going down the river this way, in a skiff? |
29306 | But what is the matter down there? |
29306 | How far below is Big Bone? |
29306 | How many miles? |
29306 | I thote I''d come to visit uv ye,he had said by way of introduction;"ye''re frum a city, ai n''t yer? |
29306 | What creek is this? |
29306 | What is the matter with this town? |
29306 | What''n''tarnation air ye, anny way? 29306 Who is there to mourn for Logan?" |
29306 | Who you holl''rin''at, you brack island niggah? |
29306 | Ye see that? 29306 Yees be one o''them photygraph parties, hey?" |
29306 | And in that of a steamboat captain? |
29306 | But all same, we''ll be friends, wo n''t we? |
29306 | But what of the Maysville of to- day? |
29306 | He looked surprised, and took a fresh chew while cogitating on my alarming ignorance of Point Sandy affairs:"Why, ain''ye heared? |
29306 | How fur down be yees goin''?" |
29306 | I took a snap- shot at the fleet, and heard one man shout to another,"Bill, did yer notice they''ve a photograph gallery aboard?" |
29306 | In tones half- choked with tears, he expressed the sentiment of all:"Mother, is it really ended? |
29306 | Say, hones''Injun, how fur down air yew fellers goin'', anyhow?" |
29306 | The Dynamiter confided to his listeners that he was going down the river for"a clean hundred miles, and that''s right smart fur, ai n''t it? |
29306 | Their chief concern centered in the query, how Pilgrim could hold that goodly heap of luggage and still have room to spare for four passengers? |
29306 | Thet there red flag? |
29306 | We are not in trade? |
29306 | Whar your shanty- boat been beached, thet ye ain''heared thet yere?" |
29306 | What killed it?" |
29306 | What was he going to make of himself? |
29306 | Why ca n''t we go back to Brownsville, and do it all over again?" |
29306 | Why? |
29306 | Would n''t the Doctor go into partnership with him? |
29306 | Would we object if, for a few moments, he tarried here by the roadside? |
29306 | Ye''re welcome t''all in this yere shanty boat-- ain''t no bakky''bout yer close, yew fellers?" |
29306 | and perhaps we could accommodate him with a drink of water? |
29306 | or, if we were n''t show- people, had we an agency for something? |
29306 | or, were we only in trade?" |
29306 | we are not canvassers? |
29306 | we are not fishing? |
29306 | we are not show- people? |
29306 | whar you git dat mule?" |
29606 | Again he goes-- again she looks for him-- At the death- stake her warrior- love is tied: Say, when he thought of her, did the tear swim? |
29606 | And mourned his nation long in notes of lengthened grief? |
29606 | And must th''bodily anguish be combined With the intenseness of the anxious mind? |
29606 | And then, her seeming doubt-- spoke you in vain? |
29606 | And they may fall-- but who shall date thy end? |
29606 | And wept his maiden much? |
29606 | And, who, with heart so young as his who sings, Knows not thou art self- burdened as the bee, Who, loving many flowers, must needs have wings? |
29606 | Are there no mourners o''er thy obsequies? |
29606 | Did''st thou resume the gift of thine own hand, And bear the affrighted Goddess to the skies? |
29606 | Did''st thou take with thee Freedom''s priceless dower? |
29606 | How from the ruins can the ruined part? |
29606 | How stand erect, how look to the bright Heav''n, Cloth''d in the darkness of that moral death? |
29606 | I lean? |
29606 | Is health returnless? |
29606 | Is the woof woven of my destiny? |
29606 | Methinks I see it all within yon dell, Where trembles thro''the leaves the clear moonlight; Say, Druid Oak, can''st not the story tell? |
29606 | None, who, with high resolves, approach thy grave? |
29606 | O, Love what rhymer has not sung of thee? |
29606 | Oh, why Can not the soul sit firmly on her throne, And keep beside her strong Philosophy? |
29606 | Or-- flits a spirit there, that frights the modern brave? |
29606 | Sang he his death song well? |
29606 | Say, has our Capital no tarpeian height[8] From which to hurl the traitor? |
29606 | Say, how shall he regain it, when''twas giv''n With broken vow, apostatizing breath? |
29606 | Shall I ne''er be again what I have been? |
29606 | Shook, for an instant, that bold Indian''s pride? |
29606 | That free born spirit who could rouse again? |
29606 | That none would mourn for him when he should die; Soon shall the race of their last man be run-- Then who will mourn for them? |
29606 | To shun a greater ill sought they the wild? |
29606 | Were they made by the present race of savages, who are ignorant of all the mechanic arts, and disinclined to labor? |
29606 | What could a single, separate State have done Without the arms of her confederates? |
29606 | Who gave us life? |
29606 | Who heard him chide the blast, or say''twas cold? |
29606 | Why come such thoughts across the brow? |
29606 | Why met they thus? |
29606 | _"Say, has our Capital no Tarpeian height From which to hurl the traitor? |
29606 | and wherefore did they fight? |
29606 | and who was he, Who thus so calmly bore his agony? |
29606 | is the anguish told? |
29606 | was he a chief? |
29606 | we may build a fairy home for love-- But, when''tis blasted, how can we remove? |
29606 | where could Freedom find an armament? |
29606 | who can pierce the cloud that o''er him lowers? |
29606 | who heard his faintest wish for food? |
46794 | A warning to the white settlers? |
46794 | Aim, do you say, brother? 46794 And perhaps we might have to take to a tree, just as I did two years ago, waiting for dawn to drive the critters away; eh, Bob?" |
46794 | And the others also? |
46794 | And without saying good- bye to any of us? 46794 Are there any more of them?" |
46794 | Are they retreating, brother? |
46794 | Are we getting closer, Bob? 46794 Are we making any progress at all?" |
46794 | But I am a prisoner here, and these Indians may mean to put me to death? |
46794 | But about the warning? 46794 But did you think you heard some one call?" |
46794 | But how about the Indians, Pat? |
46794 | But how comes it that we found you in such a queer scrape, Pat? |
46794 | But look here, Blue Jacket, what about Bob? |
46794 | But suppose the tree caught fire, and burned,said Sandy, in bewilderment;"how could we save ourselves then?" |
46794 | But the deer,continued Sandy, persistently;"why not try for it? |
46794 | But they have other canoes, for I saw three at least? |
46794 | But we can share the honor, Sandy; for if you had not kept running round and round as you did, how else could I have shot him? |
46794 | But what do you think happened? |
46794 | But what does it say, Pat? |
46794 | But what is that you are carrying, Sandy? |
46794 | But what of Bob? |
46794 | But what shall we do? |
46794 | But which way? |
46794 | But why did you shout? 46794 But why do you keep looking up at the sky so much?" |
46794 | Daviess, Hardin, Harlan and the young man, Simon Kenton( Note 6), of whom Boone seems to be so fond, will they also remain in our company that long? |
46794 | Did we get anything? |
46794 | Did you hear it, too? |
46794 | Do we have to take the chances of crossing that swollen stream? |
46794 | Do you ever forget anything? |
46794 | Do you mean that you have been with my brother since the fire? |
46794 | Do you mean to tell us that the bear fired your gun at you? |
46794 | Do you suppose he is alone? |
46794 | Do you suppose we are anywhere on a line with the island? |
46794 | Do you think he means to jump for the boat? 46794 Have you given these foolish lads permission to keep this varmint alive when he''s better off if dispatched?" |
46794 | How can I ever thank you, boys, for what you have done? |
46794 | How long will it be before dawn comes? |
46794 | How many more bullets have you in your pouch? |
46794 | How will it hold? |
46794 | I wonder if I could manage to get away from here, in case I got my hands free? |
46794 | I wonder if they will pursue us? |
46794 | I wonder when the folks will be along? |
46794 | I wonder where he can be? |
46794 | Is he going to die? |
46794 | Is he near the border of the village, Blue Jacket? |
46794 | Is it you, Blue Jacket? |
46794 | Is that all? 46794 Is that true, O''Mara?" |
46794 | Lose him, Pat? |
46794 | Must you go now, Colonel Boone? |
46794 | Not a white man, surely? |
46794 | Now I get it,cried Sandy,"and, Bob, listen, what can that roaring sound mean? |
46794 | Ready? 46794 Ready?" |
46794 | Shall we go in and try to sleep? |
46794 | Shall we stake the canoe out here in the rushes? |
46794 | So we are to beware of the river''s rising wrath, are we? 46794 So, you are zere, too, it seems?" |
46794 | So, zat ees the vay ze vind blows? 46794 Tell us, what did they dare say to you?" |
46794 | The ridskin gone, is it, me byes? |
46794 | Then Bob came along with you? |
46794 | Then have you found a bear''s den, or perhaps a wolf''s whelps? |
46794 | Then what can we do? 46794 Then you are with me?" |
46794 | Then you do not mean to give up looking for game? |
46794 | Then you know our father? |
46794 | There, how does that look? |
46794 | They are coming here then, those brave souls from Carolina, who head toward the setting sun? |
46794 | Well, what of that? |
46794 | What ails you, Bob? |
46794 | What are you thinking about, Bob? |
46794 | What can have happened to him, Bob? |
46794 | What can you mean? 46794 What did you think you heard?" |
46794 | What do you mean to do? |
46794 | What do you think is the matter, Bob? 46794 What does all this foolishness mean?" |
46794 | What else can it mean? 46794 What is it, Bob?" |
46794 | What is it,--Indians? |
46794 | What is it? 46794 What is this, Bob, Sandy?" |
46794 | What ought we do first? |
46794 | What shall we do now? |
46794 | What would you? |
46794 | What? |
46794 | When did you promise Bob to save me? 46794 Where do you think all this water is coming from?" |
46794 | Where? |
46794 | Which way? |
46794 | Who could have been so cowardly and cruel? |
46794 | Who knows? |
46794 | Who may you be, and how did it happen that we found you among the tree- tops at the head of this island? |
46794 | Why should we? |
46794 | Why, Kate, my child, what has happened? 46794 Why, what shall I do?" |
46794 | Would it do to climb high up in a tree? |
46794 | Yes, but when time passes, and I fail to come, he may get impatient and do something that will get him into trouble? |
46794 | Yes,returned Bob, with a little laugh,"it is our old friend, Pat O''Mara, without a doubt; but what can he have stumbled into now? |
46794 | You do n''t think that ugly Anthony Brady did it? 46794 Am I to never see my people again-- dear old Bob, Kate, father, and my mother? |
46794 | And did n''t dear old Bob say the bread we cast upon the waters might return ere many days? |
46794 | And if so be this foine lad chooses to coddle yees back to loife agin, phat business is it av ours? |
46794 | And if the fire rushed down upon him before this discovery could be made, what then? |
46794 | And if the very worst comes--""Yes, what then, Bob?" |
46794 | And look at this figure standing here; what do you make of him?" |
46794 | And notice how he swings his long tail back and forth? |
46794 | And now, I wonder where Bob is?" |
46794 | And what can that be tied to it, Bob?" |
46794 | Are they disposed to be friendly; or would we have to fight whenever we ran across them?" |
46794 | Are we near the river, and is that a rapids of any sort?" |
46794 | Bid Blue Jacket mean that they should make their escape by water? |
46794 | Blue Jacket, is it you?" |
46794 | Blue Jacket, was he not a warrior now, and as such fully competent to decide for himself? |
46794 | But how about the deer, brother?" |
46794 | But we were furious, and would not give in; would we, Bob?" |
46794 | But what has he got to do with the rains?" |
46794 | But what was this? |
46794 | But what would you haf me do? |
46794 | But why had he not answered his shouts? |
46794 | But why have I not heard his signal call? |
46794 | But you think, then, Bob will bide his time patiently, and wait to hear from you?" |
46794 | But, if you expect to stay right here, why should I not lie down and sleep under this tree, as well as in there?" |
46794 | CHAPTER III CAUGHT IN THE SNOW- STORM"WHAT makes it so dark, Bob?" |
46794 | CHAPTER VIII THE PERILS OF THE WILDERNESS"DID you see that, Bob?" |
46794 | CHAPTER XIII BLUE JACKET"How will this place do?" |
46794 | CHAPTER XX THE COUNCIL FIRE"WHO calls me?" |
46794 | CHAPTER XXII THE ESCAPE"WHEN can we go, Blue Jacket?" |
46794 | Can the Indians be about, and have they frightened all the deer and buffalo away?" |
46794 | Can the enemy be coming down on us now?" |
46794 | Can you go any faster, Sandy?" |
46794 | Could anything have happened that the girl was coming home at this unusual hour; for the cabin where she had been employed was half a mile away? |
46794 | Could he dig his toes into the smooth walls with enough vigor to sustain his weight? |
46794 | Could the animal clear it, if he decided to jump? |
46794 | Could they manage to make land before the boat filled and sank under them? |
46794 | Did he not know only too well the self- sacrificing devotion of Bob? |
46794 | Did not we hear their father, Abner Hodgkins, say almost the same thing just three days ago, when we passed him at the door of the alehouse?" |
46794 | Did that mean they would let him live if he gave in, and allowed himself to be made a prisoner? |
46794 | Did the Indians have dogs? |
46794 | Did you ever hear of such ingratitude?" |
46794 | Did you ever know him to be so happy? |
46794 | Did you ever see a face like that? |
46794 | Did you ever see such a thick mass? |
46794 | Do we learn this in the Good Book? |
46794 | Do you believe you can make a happy home here?" |
46794 | Do you know, I think I heard a wolf howl a little while ago?" |
46794 | Do you think they will try to climb over here?" |
46794 | Do you think we can manage it, Bob? |
46794 | Does she not constantly say that in God''s good time all must be made clear? |
46794 | Had he seen the folly of further resistance, and thrown himself over the side, welcoming the fate that seemed so certain? |
46794 | Had his rough eloquence reached the hearts of those sons of the wilderness? |
46794 | Had not Bob told him to stay where he was until he came? |
46794 | Have they discovered us after all?" |
46794 | Have we not heard that all signs fail in dry weather? |
46794 | Have you got any of the white man''s writing to give me?" |
46794 | His gun-- could he not do something with the broad shoulder butt to urge the canoe around? |
46794 | How about that, Sandy?" |
46794 | How do we know but what we may be close to a village, since no one has ever come this way before?" |
46794 | I do not think we want to get any closer to the gentleman, do you, Sandy?" |
46794 | If Bob had escaped both the peril of the fire and that of the Indians, would he discover what had happened to his brother and carry the news home? |
46794 | Is it not so?" |
46794 | Is it not written that we bind up the hurts of our enemies, and thus cover their heads with ashes of reproach? |
46794 | Is it possible then he meant to stick that arrow in our roof rather than any other?" |
46794 | Is that not the signal agreed upon with the sentinels out in the timber? |
46794 | Is the trail any fresher than before? |
46794 | Is there any one wounded near here?" |
46794 | It ees quite varm, but perhaps not yet so varm as it may be, eh?" |
46794 | Just think how mother would smile if she saw us carrying home a nice fat buck, or even a doe? |
46794 | Meanwhile, what of Bob, who took his life in his hand, content to feel assured that at the worst Sandy would be saved? |
46794 | Must they carry on this bitter struggle only to be overwhelmed by superior numbers in the end? |
46794 | Notice how often that old bull throws up his head and sniffs the air? |
46794 | Of what use was his forest training if he could not ascertain whether Sandy had issued from the tree before, or after, the fire? |
46794 | Perhaps he may take a message to his people from us, and be the means of bringing about a lasting truce-- who knows? |
46794 | Phat if the bear was so clost till yer heels that ye had to shin up anything at all?" |
46794 | Sandy Armstrong, say you? |
46794 | Sandy made an involuntary dive for his gun, as he ejaculated:"What did you hear? |
46794 | See his sleek gray sides? |
46794 | Shall we land here, and climb up?" |
46794 | Shall you tell father, and have him spread the news?" |
46794 | Surely you could not imagine that any one would be on this island to hear you?" |
46794 | Tell me, Blue Jacket, did he send any message by you? |
46794 | That rushing sound up on the wind--_does that mean the woods are on fire_?" |
46794 | That would be terrible, would n''t it, Bob?" |
46794 | That would take hours of time; and meanwhile what of Sandy? |
46794 | The gloomy mysterious forest surrounded them on every side save the river, and who could say what terrible perils it concealed? |
46794 | Then you expect that our new friend will be able to help out?" |
46794 | To fire it would be useless, for who was there to come to his assistance? |
46794 | Was it fated that he should be smothered here, suffocated by the pungent smoke that caught his breath, and seemed to choke him? |
46794 | Was it not father who told us how an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure? |
46794 | Was it the whoop of an Indian? |
46794 | Was it wise for him to wander off in this manner, without a definite plan? |
46794 | Was it worth while to call out again? |
46794 | Was it worth while trying again to mount upward? |
46794 | Was there anything he could do to help? |
46794 | Were any of them injured? |
46794 | Were the Indians about to descend upon them? |
46794 | What can I do?" |
46794 | What can it be?" |
46794 | What do you suppose we can do if he fails, Bob?" |
46794 | What do you think of my choice? |
46794 | What had happened to Bob? |
46794 | What have you found, Sandy? |
46794 | What if he did, and upset us out here? |
46794 | What if he was caught in the open? |
46794 | What if it were one of our dear lads, in an Indian village-- would you wish him to be treated like a dog? |
46794 | What in the world would we do, Bob?" |
46794 | What is that?" |
46794 | What manner of man could this be, that even the mention of his name should cause a shiver to pass through an Indian council? |
46794 | What news did he bring? |
46794 | What was that? |
46794 | Where did you see him, Blue Jacket?" |
46794 | Who can tell?" |
46794 | Who knows but thot this may be the interin''wedge whereby we may make a treaty av pace wid the bloody Injuns?" |
46794 | Who knows the ways of these redskins better than he? |
46794 | Why are you here, when your duty is at the Hodgkins?" |
46794 | Why should this stranger be so moved at sight of David Armstrong''s two boys? |
46794 | Why, where was Bob? |
46794 | Will I ever forget this? |
46794 | Will I ever get this gun loaded? |
46794 | Would he dream of changing his base in the hope of bettering his condition? |
46794 | Would he not follow after the fire, seeking some sign of me?" |
46794 | Would his will prevail? |
46794 | Would morning never come? |
46794 | Would the new country offer them as comfortable a home as this? |
46794 | Would they ever forget that stirring night? |
46794 | Would they proceed to kill him then and there? |
46794 | Would you let the poor boy die, even though his skin be different from ours? |
46794 | You remember we came into the place just before you left there, monsieur? |
46794 | a ridskin it is ye are afther havin''here? |
46794 | an''is it a horsepital ye''ve stharted already, Bob?" |
46794 | could there be any greater luck? |
46794 | cried Sandy, suddenly,"what is that over yonder? |
46794 | demanded Sandy, confused; for how were they to know just where the unseen enemy might be hidden? |
46794 | do you mean that you would force us to go back to captivity; and you a white man at that? |
46794 | expostulated the other,"what could have happened? |
46794 | he asked, eagerly,"are they coming; and must we fight in the dark?" |
46794 | he surely could not have dragged him away to do him harm?" |
46794 | how did I come to forget that?" |
46794 | look yonder, brother; whatever can that be, perched up in that tree- top? |
46794 | now, who said he fired_ at_ me? |
46794 | remarked Sandy, remembering the caution of the trapper;"would n''t it just be awful if they caught fire? |
46794 | was his like ever known among the young pioneers of the West? |
46794 | what haf we here? |
46794 | what if he did not find a place to hide? |
46794 | what is this you mean to do?" |
46794 | where are you?" |
46794 | who cares?" |
46794 | ye wud, eh? |
25998 | About to take another night swim in the Ohio, Indians or no Indians? |
25998 | Ah, they come from all the tribes, do they not? |
25998 | Ai n''t it fine, Henry? |
25998 | Ai n''t it likely that the people in the fort will help us? |
25998 | All been quiet, Henry? |
25998 | All the tribes are here, are they not? |
25998 | An''do we attack? |
25998 | An''you, Paul? |
25998 | An''you, Tom? |
25998 | And why could n''t we raise them guns? |
25998 | And with plenty of Teghsto? |
25998 | And you live by fishing, you say? |
25998 | And you, Drouillard? |
25998 | Are the others well? |
25998 | Are you all here, boys? |
25998 | Are you hit, Sol? |
25998 | Are you out uv your head? |
25998 | Are you ready? |
25998 | At the expense of your own kind? |
25998 | At this rate can we last all the way? |
25998 | Braxton,he said, and his tone was mild and persuasive,"why are you so bitter against this boy Ware and his comrades?" |
25998 | Broke? |
25998 | But how to do it? |
25998 | But how? |
25998 | But what good is a map ef it do n''t take you anywhar? |
25998 | Can we force it now? 25998 Can you make out what it is?" |
25998 | Can you make''em out clearly, Sol? |
25998 | Did you ever see a feller love cookin''ez he does? 25998 Did you overtake him?" |
25998 | Did you shoot? |
25998 | Do you call that the footprint of a man? |
25998 | Do you know any of them? |
25998 | Do you know who he is? |
25998 | Do you really think so? |
25998 | Do you reckon that Jim wuz hit hard? |
25998 | Do you see anything on either side, Henry? |
25998 | Do you see it? |
25998 | Do you still give your promise? |
25998 | Do you think that all the nations and all the chiefs of the great valley are assembling here merely for failure? 25998 Do you think we ought to try the signal for the others now, Sol?" |
25998 | Do you think you can reach them with a bullet, Seth Cole? |
25998 | Do you wish to remain on the_ Independence_,he said,"or would you prefer another place in the fleet?" |
25998 | Ees eet possible that they are friends? |
25998 | Got anything to eat left? |
25998 | Have our warriors been kind to you? |
25998 | Have you seen signs of deer or buffalo near? |
25998 | Heard anything? |
25998 | Henry, what''s all this about the getherin''at the mouth o''the Lickin''? |
25998 | How can we fight those cannons? |
25998 | How did you escape, Henry? |
25998 | How do you know it? |
25998 | How far away would you say that bonfire is? |
25998 | How in the name of Neptune do you ever expect to get back again, my young friend? |
25998 | How long has it been since the boy Henry Ware left us? |
25998 | How many men have we on foot, and fit to fight? |
25998 | How you like ball game? |
25998 | How? |
25998 | I''ve heard that these same Indians with whom you''re so thick burned your step- father at the stake? |
25998 | If it has a chance? 25998 Illinois, Ottawas, Miamis, Shawnees, and Delawares?" |
25998 | In what way? |
25998 | Is death sweet to you, just when you are becoming a great warrior? 25998 Is it bad, Tom?" |
25998 | Is it you, Ware; is it you, young sir? |
25998 | Is the fishing good? |
25998 | It is merely a withdrawal for another and better opportunity, is it not? |
25998 | It is n''t so pleasant to be trussed up in that fashion, is it? |
25998 | Let the promise go another day? |
25998 | Me? |
25998 | Nor heard anything? |
25998 | Now which way do you figger that he would go? |
25998 | Now, Chief, would you tell me what Yungenah means? |
25998 | Now, Paul,said Henry,"what were you trying to do?" |
25998 | Now, ai n''t that Paul all over? |
25998 | Now, ai n''t that old Long Jim through an''through? |
25998 | Now, ai n''t this snug? |
25998 | Now, what in the name of Neptune do you make of it, young sir? |
25998 | Now, what in thunder did Paul do it fur? |
25998 | Now, what under the moon is that? |
25998 | Now, what under the sun do you mean, Henry? |
25998 | Now,said Long Jim,"how are you goin''to tell what Paul wuz thinkin''when he wuz comin''''long here?" |
25998 | Of an attack by whom? |
25998 | Ohezu-- do you mean the Ohio? |
25998 | One of you? 25998 Put it out?" |
25998 | Ready, Seth? |
25998 | S''pose,said Shif''less Sol,"them woods should be full o''warriors, every one o''them waitin''to take a shot at us ez soon ez we came in range? |
25998 | See anything that looks hostile in there, Henry? |
25998 | Seth Cole? |
25998 | Shall we ever get through? |
25998 | Simon Girty,called Henry in the language of the Shawnees, which he spoke well,"do you know me?" |
25998 | Since when, Girty,he asked,"have the Wyandots become old women? |
25998 | Sink it? |
25998 | So that is Captain Pipe, is it? |
25998 | So they are to begin to- morrow, are they? |
25998 | Sootae( Beaver)? |
25998 | Stars? |
25998 | Teghsto? |
25998 | Them two shots that hit in the water close to us wuz fired at you, wuzn''t they? |
25998 | Then the feather indicates the presence of hostile Indians? |
25998 | They wo n''t burn unless the fire is nursed? |
25998 | Was that where you caught the bullet? |
25998 | Well, how''s your arm, Raccoon? |
25998 | Well, what do you think of us? |
25998 | Were you fishin''when you saw me? |
25998 | What are they? |
25998 | What are you doing? |
25998 | What can he want? |
25998 | What could canoes do against a fort on a hill? |
25998 | What damage did they do to us last night? |
25998 | What did you say, sir? |
25998 | What do you expect there? |
25998 | What do you say, gentlemen? |
25998 | What do you think of it, Lyon? |
25998 | What do you think of it, Sol? |
25998 | What do you think of the landing? |
25998 | What does Simon Girty want with us? |
25998 | What does the great Timmendiquas, head chief of the Wyandots, think of the things that we have done? |
25998 | What have you seen? |
25998 | What is it, Henry? |
25998 | What is it, Jim? |
25998 | What is it, Sol? |
25998 | What is it? 25998 What is it?" |
25998 | What is it? |
25998 | What is that? 25998 What is that?" |
25998 | What is the matter, Henry? |
25998 | What is your offer, Chief? |
25998 | What kind of a noise? |
25998 | What was it? |
25998 | What were you saying to them? |
25998 | What''s the matter, Sol? |
25998 | What''s your notion, Henry? |
25998 | What''s your opinion about the place where we''ll find Tom, if we find him at all? |
25998 | Where are the others? |
25998 | Where do they get them? |
25998 | Where have you been camping? |
25998 | Who are you? |
25998 | Who is that by the side of Captain Pipe? |
25998 | Who is the best marksman you have? |
25998 | Who is this that taunts us? |
25998 | Why are you disappointed? |
25998 | Why do you look so often and with so much anxiety toward the Ohio? |
25998 | Why do you talk to me about Timmendiquas? |
25998 | Why not buffalo? |
25998 | Why should n''t I be a great man among the Indians? |
25998 | Will you call Seth Cole? |
25998 | Would n''t that make your mouth water? 25998 Yandawezue?" |
25998 | Yes, how? |
25998 | You believe you heard a sound that was neither the thunder nor the wind? |
25998 | You can not change? |
25998 | You cook at night? |
25998 | You found nothing, of course? |
25998 | You have come with the great white force up Yandawezue? |
25998 | You know just where them boats were when you sunk''em? |
25998 | You like to be out in the forest with Whoraminta? |
25998 | You mean, then,said Girty,"that we''re to have your scalps?" |
25998 | You no like being captive, held in lodge, with arms tied? |
25998 | You reached Fort Prescott, o''course? |
25998 | You saw Timmendiquas? |
25998 | You want volunteers, I suppose? |
25998 | You''re sure that no one saw us? |
25998 | Yuingeh( Duck)? |
25998 | Yungenah( Dog)? |
25998 | Yungenah? |
25998 | ''Is your name Hyde?'' |
25998 | ''Solomon Hyde?'' |
25998 | ''The one they call Shif''less Sol?'' |
25998 | After all, what did he have to offer but a stray feather, carried by the wind? |
25998 | Ai n''t that so, Sol? |
25998 | Are not these causes enough for hatred?" |
25998 | Are you shore we come along this way, Henry? |
25998 | Boone?" |
25998 | Boone?" |
25998 | Boone?" |
25998 | But how? |
25998 | But would any one live to come back? |
25998 | Ca n''t you think of the English word for it?" |
25998 | Cole?" |
25998 | Could any spectacle be more tremendous than the one we behold to- night?" |
25998 | Could he have been mistaken in his surmise, and could it have been Shif''less Sol and Tom Ross or perhaps Long Jim who had fired the timely bullets? |
25998 | Could it really be they? |
25998 | Could we have deceived ourselves into hearing what we wanted to hear? |
25998 | Did any of us ever before have a chance to help at the taking of such a treasure?" |
25998 | Did n''t that owl hoot sharp and short fur an owl? |
25998 | Did others start?" |
25998 | Did the Injuns make you a present o''that before you ran away?" |
25998 | Do n''t you hear it, louder than before?" |
25998 | Do n''t you see I''m white?" |
25998 | Do you hear anything?" |
25998 | Do you think the great chief, Timmendiquas, will draw off?" |
25998 | Do you think you will be strong enough to start in the morning?" |
25998 | Do you think, Mr. Ware, that having had a taste of our mettle, they have withdrawn?" |
25998 | For what else but his life? |
25998 | Had his four faithful comrades taken his advice and stayed with the fleet, or were they now in the forest seeking him? |
25998 | Have we not already held back the white man''s fleet?" |
25998 | Have you put any men in the top of the blockhouse?" |
25998 | He decided upon a bold policy and called loudly:"Who is there?" |
25998 | He is the one whom you hate the most, is he not?" |
25998 | Henry''s sympathies were with her, but could the Dove evade all the warriors? |
25998 | How are you, Henry?" |
25998 | How can any one believe a traitor? |
25998 | How can your Indian allies believe that the man who murders his own people would not murder them when the time came?" |
25998 | How could a white man fight thus against his own people, even to using the torch and the stake upon them? |
25998 | How could anything come out of that darkness and storm and through the Indian host? |
25998 | How could that happen?" |
25998 | How did it come about, Sol?" |
25998 | How many men have you got?" |
25998 | If the boy is what he is, what will the man be?" |
25998 | In the name of Neptune, how did you do it?" |
25998 | Is it not so, Tom, and you, Sol?" |
25998 | Is n''t that so, boys, and is n''t it fine?" |
25998 | Is such a thing possible?" |
25998 | Is this the Henry Ware that we''ve knowed so long?" |
25998 | Long Jim sprang to his feet in astonishment, and uttered the involuntary question:"Give up what?" |
25998 | Major Braithwaite himself shuddered, but he replied in a strong voice:"And what is the alternative that you offer us?" |
25998 | Not comin''back? |
25998 | Now what in the name of Neptune can they want?" |
25998 | Now what''ll he do?" |
25998 | Now which way, Simon, do you think the camp of the Indians will be?" |
25998 | Now, what did you hear among the Wyandots?" |
25998 | Now, which way did he go?" |
25998 | Or was it some phantasy that Manitou had sent to bewilder him? |
25998 | Since when have they become both weak and ignorant?" |
25998 | So what have I to complain of?" |
25998 | Stop, do you smell that?" |
25998 | The Major noticed his manner and asked:"Is it anything alarming?" |
25998 | They could reply to rifles with rifles, but how were they to defend themselves from cannon which from a safe range could batter them to pieces? |
25998 | They rested a while longer, and then Henry asked:"Sol, do you think that we can find Tom Ross?" |
25998 | Those stakes are green wood, are they not?" |
25998 | Truly, what had he to fear? |
25998 | Warriors of the allied tribes, is it not so?" |
25998 | Warriors, will you go home like women or stay with your chiefs and fight?" |
25998 | Was it alive? |
25998 | Was it imagination about the cannon? |
25998 | Was it really a human head with human eyes looking into his own? |
25998 | Was so much blood to be shed, so much suffering to be endured for nothing? |
25998 | What did you mean? |
25998 | What did you say his Injun name wuz?" |
25998 | What do you mean by those words?" |
25998 | What do you say about yours, Major?" |
25998 | What do you say, Seth?" |
25998 | What do you say, Simon?" |
25998 | What do you say, Sol?" |
25998 | What do you think is likely to happen here? |
25998 | What do you think of it, Seth?" |
25998 | What do you think?" |
25998 | What does it matter ef you do n''t git anywhar? |
25998 | What have we to fear?" |
25998 | What if we should capture it? |
25998 | What right hev you, Jim Hart, to tickle my nose with sech smells, an''then refuse to give to me the cause o''it? |
25998 | What was that? |
25998 | What will the wooden walls in Kentucky be to us when we get those big guns?" |
25998 | Where were they now? |
25998 | Who had fired the bullets? |
25998 | Who in the west, white or red, that had not heard of Simon Girty? |
25998 | Why?" |
25998 | Will you lead it?" |
25998 | Will you tell me your name?" |
25998 | Would bad fortune turn to good? |
25998 | Would n''t that be hurryin''to meet trouble a leetle too fast?" |
25998 | You do not mean to tell me that the others have all been killed?" |
25998 | You understand?" |