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? |
27394 | _ Who hath heard such a thing? 27394 Is it extraordinary that people thus exposed should be attacked by violent maladies? 27394 It may be asked,If Arkansas be so fine a country, why has it not been settled faster?" |
27394 | Mounds of earth are found in every country on the globe, of all forms and sizes; and why should they not exist in the western valley? |
27394 | Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day? |
27394 | Under such circumstances, can it be surprising that many were sick, and that many died? |
27394 | Who hath seen such things? |
27394 | With such management, is it surprising that our cows and steers are much inferior to those of the old States? |
27394 | Would it not be more wonderful that such a careless prodigality of life could pass with impunity? |
27394 | or shall a nation be born at once?_"Isaiah, LXVI. |
29244 | ''And what could that be for?'' |
29244 | ''Only two of you, and could you not agree-- what did you quarrel about?'' |
29244 | G. T.[ 4] Mr. McWhorter writes me that two others were Jesse Hughes and John Cutright( corruption of Cartwright? |
29244 | That worse than savage monster, tauntingly replied,"how can I? |
29244 | What must have been the obduracy of those, who could remain inflexible in their doom of death, amid such scenes as these? |
29244 | Why then should you? |
41030 | ''Any room, sir?'' 41030 The new passenger, without any expression of anxiety, looks into the coach, and then looks up at the coachman:''Now, how do you mean to fix it?'' |
41030 | ''Shall I close the window?'' |
41030 | How delighted were the old tavern- keepers in central New York with the opening of the Erie Canal, on whose boats immigrants ate and slept? |
41030 | Mr. Moore, a traveller toward his home in Dunker''s Bottom, Fayette County, Pennsylvania,[?] |
41030 | That out of the neat[ net?] |
41030 | [ 5] Oliphant''s Iron Furnace, Union Township? |
41030 | [ 7] Bruceton''s Mills, Grant Township, Preston County, West Virginia? |
26965 | Jim,said he,"what are you doing that for?" |
26965 | There, did n''t you hear it? 26965 But who would brave so many dangers in the attempt to procure it? 26965 But why continue a description so horrible? 26965 Do you think they would be glad to see me? |
26965 | Do you think,"continued he,"there is any chance?" |
26965 | His mother exclaimed,"why did you not tell me of this?" |
26965 | Mrs. Parker then asked the Indian if Parker had sent for her, and where he was? |
26965 | This exclamation immediately drew Mrs. Parker''s attention, who directly enquired of the Indian, what''s the matter with Parker? |
26965 | What is your opinion, doctor? |
26965 | When asked on his return,"What luck?" |
26965 | Where shall we look for deeds of equal daring and hardihood? |
26965 | but Mrs. Parker thought the voice was not exactly like that of her son-- in order to ascertain the fact, she said"Jake, where are the Indians?" |
20455 | May I further suggest that it be of such size and made with such dispatch as to reflect the great heart and resource of our commonwealth? |
20455 | Nora? |
20455 | That''s you, Jim, is n''t it? 20455 Why are you shooting?" |
20455 | And did we pray? |
20455 | Can the Federal Government assist in any way? |
20455 | Can we help you in any way? |
20455 | GIRL IN MAN''S CLOTHING"What is your name?" |
20455 | May we not have the help of your great office for this district?" |
20455 | What is our godliness and wisdom worth Against your strength embattled unaware? |
20455 | What is the remedy for these mighty floods that are sweeping and ruining the interior country? |
20455 | When are you going to take me out of here?" |
20455 | Would you like to shake hands with them?" |
44268 | And fightings and gougings? |
44268 | And where do you live? |
44268 | Have you ladies on board your vessel? |
44268 | How do you like Kentucky? |
44268 | How far are you come to day? |
44268 | Part of the deer, which you know you could not have got without our assistance? |
44268 | They are immensely great, and wonderfully powerful people; ar''nt they? |
44268 | Was not I a fool? |
44268 | Well,interrupted the judge impatient of the delay;"what have you to say against the charge? |
44268 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
44268 | You do n''t live in Cincinnati, I guess, do you? |
44268 | Dick is a fine gouger-- the second turn-- John down-- and both thumbs in his eyes.--I presume you have races in Pennsylvania?" |
44268 | The wounded man seating himself, asked again,"What part do you choose?" |
41067 | Here''s some strangers that wants lodging; can we get to stay all night with you? |
41067 | Is there a ferry here? |
41067 | Leaving this lonely habitation, we continued on our journey, and crossing the Sinecocy[ Monocacy?] 41067 What in the world shall we do?" |
41067 | What''s that you say, stranger? 41067 What''s that?" |
41067 | A portly dame made her appearance at the door, and was saluted with,--"How de do, ma''am-- all well, ma''am?" |
41067 | But our attitude has been that of one asking, Why?--we have not at proper length considered all that would be contained in the question, How? |
41067 | I_ spose maybe_ you think I never_ seed_ a coach? |
41067 | May not an old route have led from Great Meadows thither on the same hillside where we find the Cumberland Road today? |
41067 | On the front these words can be traced:"[ 12?] |
41067 | The question immediately arises, What sort of vehicle could weather such roads? |
41067 | What must have been the price when one horse carried only from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty pounds? |
41067 | Who keeps house?" |
26900 | --But_ where_ shall a territory be found proper for"the_ colonization_ of the inhabitants of the Middle Colonies?" |
26900 | It may be asked, What was intended by the expressions in the_ representation_ of 1768, of_ gradually extending themselves backwards_? |
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?" |
48291 | ''Nough? |
48291 | All these of the best, the finest, n''est ce pas? |
48291 | Any jewelry? |
48291 | Any money? |
48291 | Ask whom? |
48291 | But what is his name? |
48291 | Could we signal the stockade? |
48291 | Do n''t wash my face? |
48291 | Do they know he has had the fire- water moved away? |
48291 | Do you know how to spell? |
48291 | Do you mean to tell me that you dressed up in your city wigs and furbelows? 48291 Do you suppose that it will be right for me to keep this knife?" |
48291 | Guilty or not guilty? |
48291 | Hav''n''t you got your knife? |
48291 | How many acres? |
48291 | If we trail alone, do you suppose the Indians will scalp us-- you and me? |
48291 | Is that poetry? |
48291 | Is the defendant ready? |
48291 | May I have it for mine? |
48291 | Out of breath, Doby? |
48291 | Well, then, why did n''t you come this time? |
48291 | What are those long ditches? |
48291 | What became of them? |
48291 | What did they do? |
48291 | What do you mean? |
48291 | What if it gets dangerous? |
48291 | What if the buck chews these trees? |
48291 | What shall I do? |
48291 | When? |
48291 | Who did it? |
48291 | Who has it? |
48291 | Who is this wonderful hunter? |
48291 | Who? |
48291 | Whom have we here, Doby? |
48291 | Why not? |
48291 | Why? |
48291 | Why? |
48291 | Will they believe what he tells them? |
48291 | You fought with the other Long Hunters at New Orleans, did n''t you? |
48291 | You got land, did n''t you? |
48291 | You want to stay with me, do n''t you? |
48291 | Afterward, Doby had asked of his father:"Why did you give Francis Vigo money in such a way that he had to take it? |
48291 | And for whom do more friends rise up than for the persecuted? |
48291 | And you want them to vote for James Monroe for President, do n''t you?" |
48291 | Are you Johnny Appleseed? |
48291 | But what are four miles to a hunter? |
48291 | But where was there not danger? |
48291 | But who could forget the services of these men through that trying time? |
48291 | But why should she be afraid of them? |
48291 | Ca n''t we wait and ask him for it?" |
48291 | Deer? |
48291 | Did he run? |
48291 | Do n''t you know that seedlings can never grow up to be trees and bear fruit if you tear the fence and reach over and bite their heads off?" |
48291 | Doby whispered back,"Has he told them that he took the money and the papers worth money to Fort Wayne?" |
48291 | Doby, close on their heels, heard them ask the same question of each in turn,"Are you going to Cincinnati?" |
48291 | Dog? |
48291 | For two or three hours all he got out of the hole was some scraps of conversation like this:"Any gold?" |
48291 | For what Indian did not know Francis Vigo? |
48291 | Fox? |
48291 | Have you got one?" |
48291 | He asked the boy,"Be ye Obadiah Holman?" |
48291 | How can we thank them more appropriately for the treasures they give us, than by imitating the sincerity of their lives? |
48291 | How could she"give out"words with nothing but moonlight to show her the printed page? |
48291 | How did the Virginia slave happen to be here and not with the wagons? |
48291 | I wonder if they have any partnership rules about bears? |
48291 | If Aaron Burr wished to help free Mexico from the Spanish, why was n''t it right for him to try it? |
48291 | If the safe end of the gun had done this to him, what might not its full cannon force have done to the bear? |
48291 | If this country is so old-- old-- old, why do we call it the new West?" |
48291 | In the wilderness?" |
48291 | Is the State ready?" |
48291 | Next day, the white man, all frowns, says to the Indian,''What d''you mean, making yourself to hum on my ground? |
48291 | Oh, would n''t he? |
48291 | Own one and nine one hundred and seventy- eighth part of the proceeds? |
48291 | Put the money in the bank? |
48291 | Scandalized Doby almost whispered,"Do you mean that he probably has n''t any money except what you gave him?" |
48291 | Starting orchards for settlers? |
48291 | Still, he asked,"How will he know which way to go?" |
48291 | Teaching''em how to make trees grow?" |
48291 | The Indian answered,"How?" |
48291 | The boy looked out on such a curious scene that he asked of himself,"Where am I, Doby?" |
48291 | To give his wife and son a chance to collect their wits, the father queried:"Who were the first white folks to come to this part of the country? |
48291 | Was n''t it lucky there happened to be one over where the Muskingum River comes into the Ohio? |
48291 | Was there any way in which a boy could help her? |
48291 | What are a few scratches and bumps? |
48291 | What are bruises and cuts? |
48291 | What boy could resist such a challenge? |
48291 | What boy has not in fancy joined Daniel Boone when he held in his hand the key to this wondrous portal? |
48291 | What chance had Doby against such skill-- against any grown boy? |
48291 | What difference did it make how many there were of them? |
48291 | What good work had not these uniforms seen? |
48291 | What harm can she do? |
48291 | What if they had failed? |
48291 | What if they should not come down again? |
48291 | What more do you want?" |
48291 | What ought I to do now?" |
48291 | What patriotic duties had not these scouts been in? |
48291 | What was that sound? |
48291 | What were they hunting for? |
48291 | What''s the use of all this talk?" |
48291 | What_ are_ they doing?" |
48291 | When two settlers met, the most important greeting was,"Ketched the agur yit?" |
48291 | Where did you come from?" |
48291 | Who wants copper bracelets?" |
48291 | Why do they call it a''knob,''I wonder? |
48291 | Why not? |
48291 | Why should n''t they man a fleet for him? |
48291 | Why should that note of sadness creep into his sigh? |
48291 | Why was he always so foolish as to set his hopes on the one thing that was beyond reach? |
48291 | Why was he weeping? |
48291 | Why were guns so expensive? |
48291 | Will it save you?" |
48291 | Will this mark save me? |
48291 | [ Illustration: EACH SAVAGE GIBED AT THE BOY''S PAINTED TALISMAN, BUT EACH OBEYED ITS MESSAGE] What was that sound? |
48291 | _ I want my own things!_ Be sensible and sell the fur for money? |
48291 | shouted Doby, not at all surprised to see that his father and the parson had followed him and were now near enough to ask,"What are you up to?" |
9932 | Ah, Jonathan, come out to see the sunset? 9932 Am I a man, or only a coward?" |
9932 | Ambush? |
9932 | An hour ahead; can we come up with them before they join Brandt an''Legget? |
9932 | An''leave you all alone to fight Legget an''the rest of''em? |
9932 | An''let Wetzel go always alone? |
9932 | And that is? |
9932 | And your companion? |
9932 | Any Injun sign? |
9932 | Any glimpse of Jack or Lew? |
9932 | Any sign of Jack? |
9932 | Are n''t you tired, lass? |
9932 | Are you alone? |
9932 | Bill, who''s doing this horse- stealing? |
9932 | Brandt an''Metzar, with Legget backin''them, an''the horses go overland to Detroit? |
9932 | Brandt''s here, then? |
9932 | But ca n''t you see? 9932 But can not you spare him?" |
9932 | Ca n''t you find nothin''more? |
9932 | Ca n''t you stay home now? |
9932 | Care? |
9932 | Child, why did n''t you go to my brother? |
9932 | Close by? |
9932 | Colonel Zane, is not a borderman such as Jonathan worthy a woman''s regard? |
9932 | Come from Blue Pond? |
9932 | Come to see me when you are in the settlement? |
9932 | Cousin, what is the matter? |
9932 | Did Will come over this way? |
9932 | Did he, Betty? |
9932 | Did the reddys do any mischief? |
9932 | Did they find Brandt? |
9932 | Did ye notice anythin''queer about thet guide? |
9932 | Did ye see how oneasy he was last night? 9932 Did you care so very much?" |
9932 | Did you come here to see me? |
9932 | Did you hear all? |
9932 | Did you notice how Jack''s face darkened when his comrade came? 9932 Did you see Wetzel again?" |
9932 | Did you see her? |
9932 | Did you spy on me? |
9932 | Do you know which one? |
9932 | Do you like Helen? |
9932 | Do you make a distinction between pioneers and bordermen? |
9932 | Do you think Jonathan and Wetzel will catch Brandt? |
9932 | Done? 9932 Eb, who is this Brandt?" |
9932 | Ebenezer, what''s this I hear about Indians? |
9932 | Everything quiet? |
9932 | Find out what men are there? |
9932 | For you, then, is there no such thing as friendship? |
9932 | Gather any hickory- nuts from birch or any other kind of trees? |
9932 | Git away on hoss- back? |
9932 | Gone? |
9932 | Hain''t I got eyes? |
9932 | Has Jack really come in? |
9932 | Has no one else been here? |
9932 | Have I ever left you alone? |
9932 | Have n''t I seen bullet holes like this? |
9932 | Have n''t they wives and children, too? |
9932 | Have you any idea what you''ve done? |
9932 | Have you no other reason? |
9932 | Have you seen Brandt since? |
9932 | Hello, Alex, did you have a good trip? |
9932 | Hello, Jack, where are you bound? |
9932 | Hev you any meat? |
9932 | Hev you lost yer senses? 9932 How about the Indians?" |
9932 | How about you, Will? |
9932 | How are you? |
9932 | How can I? 9932 How d''ye know we''re near the fort?" |
9932 | How did you get here? |
9932 | How did you lose your way? |
9932 | How far are we from Fort Henry? |
9932 | How far from here? |
9932 | How is he? |
9932 | How is it different? 9932 How long has Betty''s husband, Mr. Clarke, been dead?" |
9932 | How many redskins did they meet back here a spell? |
9932 | How many will he take? |
9932 | How''d Legget and Brandt get away? |
9932 | How''d he ever fight so? |
9932 | How''s that? |
9932 | How, most wonderful brother? |
9932 | How? |
9932 | Hullo, what''s this? |
9932 | I believe that, Colonel Zane; but where is the girl who would interest him? |
9932 | I came over to ask if I can be of any service? |
9932 | I get what you frontier men call the double- cross''? |
9932 | I say, Betts,Colonel Zane cried,"has Helen''s cousin cast any more such sheep eyes at you?" |
9932 | I think Wetzel was hurt in the fight with Legget,said Jonathan deliberately,"an''ask if you know?" |
9932 | I''m not too late? 9932 I-- I help you and Wetzel?" |
9932 | If I persuade them to release you, will you go away, leave this country, and never come back? |
9932 | Is Brandt dead? |
9932 | Is he dead? 9932 Is n''t Eb a terror? |
9932 | Is this Fort Henry? |
9932 | It was fortunate for me; but why-- why were you there? |
9932 | It was then Betty Zane ran with the powder? 9932 Jack''s going out again? |
9932 | Jack, what''d you hear? |
9932 | Lass, how is''t I find you here? |
9932 | Let me see the boy? |
9932 | Lew, any bad Indian sign? |
9932 | Madcap? |
9932 | Marry her? |
9932 | May I have her? |
9932 | May I thank you-- so? |
9932 | Maybe you mean that against old England? |
9932 | Might they not hide in the bushes and shoot us? |
9932 | Miss Sheppard, will you come out? |
9932 | Mordaunt, had you anything to do with this? |
9932 | Mordaunt? 9932 No? |
9932 | Now, Betty, just a little innocent deceit like that-- what harm? |
9932 | Now, Will, what do you think of that? 9932 Of the Indians, then?" |
9932 | Oh, indeed? 9932 Oh, you do n''t? |
9932 | Our game''s up? |
9932 | Peace? 9932 Roger Brandt? |
9932 | Safe you say? 9932 Safe?" |
9932 | Say, Betts, you do n''t mean it? |
9932 | Say, Jack,Colonel Zane said suddenly,"do you connect Brandt in any way with this horse- stealing?" |
9932 | Say, what''d we do here without Wetzel? |
9932 | See that point of rock thar? 9932 See? |
9932 | Shall we play alone? |
9932 | Since when? |
9932 | Snipe? 9932 So Brandt planned to make off with you to- morrow?" |
9932 | So I''m to be in this border crew? |
9932 | Stand? |
9932 | Suppose he had n''t come? |
9932 | Suppose he has-- who cares? 9932 Suppose we run into some of these Injuns?" |
9932 | Tell you? 9932 Thank me? |
9932 | Then Jack was captured? |
9932 | Then he did n''t take the''little cuss,''as Eb calls his man Case? |
9932 | Then he''ll tell papa you came after me? 9932 Then why did you say-- that-- what you did?" |
9932 | Then you meant marriage by me, if I could be made to consent? |
9932 | Then you''d hev little chanst of gittin''the lass, eh? |
9932 | Tired? 9932 Try? |
9932 | Up? 9932 Wal?" |
9932 | We? 9932 Well, Jack, what''ll I do?" |
9932 | Well, Jonathan, what''s up? |
9932 | Well, dear? |
9932 | Well, what then? 9932 Well?" |
9932 | Well? |
9932 | Well? |
9932 | Well? |
9932 | Were n''t you told to stay in the settlement, inside the clearing? |
9932 | Were you alone? |
9932 | Were you in the fort then? |
9932 | Were you there? |
9932 | Wetzel? |
9932 | What are they up to? |
9932 | What are you going to do now? |
9932 | What do you intend to do with me now that I am tied? |
9932 | What do you make of such strange behavior? |
9932 | What do you mean? |
9932 | What do you think? |
9932 | What do you want? 9932 What does it mean?" |
9932 | What for, then? |
9932 | What have Jonathan and Wetzel that other men do not possess? |
9932 | What have you got? 9932 What is your opinion?" |
9932 | What kind of a man is he? |
9932 | What leaves? |
9932 | What made that hole? |
9932 | What now? |
9932 | What shall I do? |
9932 | What will be done? |
9932 | What will the colonel, or anyone, think has become of me? |
9932 | What will you do with the girl? |
9932 | What''ll we do? |
9932 | What''ll you do? 9932 What''s buzzards?" |
9932 | What''s that I hear? |
9932 | What''s that to me? |
9932 | What''s that you say? |
9932 | What''s the border fever? |
9932 | What''s thet? |
9932 | What''s this I hear? |
9932 | What''s yer plan about gittin''the gal? |
9932 | What, bold sir frontiersman? |
9932 | What? |
9932 | What? |
9932 | Where are my Zane babies? |
9932 | Where are my leaves? |
9932 | Where did it end? |
9932 | Where did they go? |
9932 | Where did you come from? |
9932 | Where did you leave him? |
9932 | Where is Jonathan? |
9932 | Where''s Brandt from? |
9932 | Where''s Brandt? |
9932 | Where''s Wetzel? |
9932 | Where''s Will? |
9932 | Where''s my gun? 9932 Where''s the dog?" |
9932 | Where''s the inn? 9932 Where? |
9932 | Where? |
9932 | Who killed Case? |
9932 | Who was your guide? |
9932 | Who''s a drunken ruffian? |
9932 | Who''s in Legget''s gang now beside Old Horse, the Chippewa, an''his Shawnee pard, Wildfire? 9932 Who''s playin''? |
9932 | Who? 9932 Whose prisoner is Brandt?" |
9932 | Why are you so still? |
9932 | Why did he come here? |
9932 | Why did n''t you? |
9932 | Why did you bring me here? |
9932 | Why did you come? 9932 Why do n''t you?" |
9932 | Why do you think so? |
9932 | Why do you want him to go free? |
9932 | Why does the redskin want to take him away to his village? |
9932 | Why not? 9932 Why-- why do you look at me so?" |
9932 | Why? 9932 Why?" |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Will Ashbow take five horses for his prisoner? |
9932 | Will you be happy here? |
9932 | Will you drink, redskin- hunter? |
9932 | Will you gentlemen have a glass with me? |
9932 | Will you take the chance now? |
9932 | Wo n''t you care for me? |
9932 | Wo n''t you come for a walk with me? |
9932 | Would n''t I though? 9932 You ai n''t insinuatin''nothin'', cap''n?" |
9932 | You ai n''t much hurt, I reckon? |
9932 | You did? 9932 You do n''t believe they''ll rush us here?" |
9932 | You do n''t love him? |
9932 | You intended to let me shift for myself out here in this wilderness? |
9932 | You love the big- eyed lass, do n''t you? |
9932 | You loved a lass? |
9932 | You meant nothing of your promise to help me across the border? |
9932 | You played me from the first? |
9932 | You think Legget''s across the river? |
9932 | You will pursue them? |
9932 | You wo n''t come? |
9932 | You would? 9932 You?" |
9932 | A few words whispered to me not many days ago will suffice for remembrance-- or-- or did I dream them?" |
9932 | Ai n''t there no other way?" |
9932 | Am I frightened? |
9932 | And who may Bing Legget be?" |
9932 | And your daughter, George, is she fitted for this hard border life?" |
9932 | Are n''t the boys at the fort runnin''arter her?" |
9932 | Are n''t you afraid of him?" |
9932 | Are you surprised because after he insulted me I''d see him?" |
9932 | Brandt?" |
9932 | Burned out, do you get that? |
9932 | But what about the savage who warned Brandt? |
9932 | Did anybody ever see anything to beat that? |
9932 | Did it come from knowledge of her beauty, matchless as that of the mountain- laurel? |
9932 | Did it strike ye he left us in a hurry, kind of excited like, in spite of his offhand manner?" |
9932 | Did n''t I beg you to kill Zane when we had a chance? |
9932 | Did you get out all right with the lass?" |
9932 | Did you lose him?" |
9932 | Do all the young men call often and stay late?" |
9932 | Do we mess here? |
9932 | Do you expect them to wait on you?" |
9932 | Do you mean he''s hiding there?" |
9932 | Do you remember what an ordeal that was for me? |
9932 | Do you think this white thief had anything to do with carrying her away?" |
9932 | Does he realize what he''ll get if we ever find out, or is he underrating us?" |
9932 | For what?" |
9932 | Go with me after her?" |
9932 | Had she been dreaming? |
9932 | Had the savages an inkling of his pursuit? |
9932 | How about Wetzel?" |
9932 | How can I?" |
9932 | How can these two men, alone, cope with savages, as I''ve heard they do, and break up such an outlaw band as Legget''s?" |
9932 | How close was Wetzel? |
9932 | How did you learn?" |
9932 | How had Mordaunt associated himself with these savages? |
9932 | How on earth did you know I was on the border? |
9932 | How''er we trapped?" |
9932 | I take it you are from Fort Henry, and will guide us there? |
9932 | I wonder if Wetzel pursued them? |
9932 | If you are a gentleman, tell me why you came here?" |
9932 | Is it true?" |
9932 | Is n''t it real sisterly regard? |
9932 | Is n''t this a lonesome, lovely spot?" |
9932 | Is there no other way?" |
9932 | Is this young nephew of yours strong and willing?" |
9932 | Jack, see them little footprints? |
9932 | Jack, you do not regret the new life?" |
9932 | Kin ye trust ther other party?" |
9932 | Knowing all this, how can I meet any of these men again? |
9932 | Left Lew fighting?" |
9932 | Must I go through it again?" |
9932 | Now we have two secrets, have n''t we?" |
9932 | Of course you know him?" |
9932 | Or was he now working out one of his cunning tricks of woodcraft? |
9932 | Our time''d have to come, sooner or later, so why not now? |
9932 | Out here in this wilderness?" |
9932 | See thet dead white oak standin''high over thar?" |
9932 | Shall we be long? |
9932 | Shall we stay here until daylight?" |
9932 | Shall we try?" |
9932 | Sweetly and pityingly she turned to Brandt:"Will not you help me?" |
9932 | The sun shone; the golden forest surrounded her; the brook babbled merrily; but where were the struggling, panting men? |
9932 | Then advancing to the porch, he looked at Mabel with a more serious gaze as he asked,"How are you to- day?" |
9932 | Then the Englishman said:''It is, eh? |
9932 | Then with big, bright eyes bent gravely on him she continued,"May I ask, Colonel Zane, who you have picked out for me?" |
9932 | Trailing an Indian who was then five miles east of that rock? |
9932 | Understand? |
9932 | Was he still in flight? |
9932 | Was it not because she was a woman? |
9932 | Was it you?" |
9932 | Was n''t he strange?" |
9932 | Was not her answer enough? |
9932 | Was the man drunk when he said he came west after a woman?" |
9932 | Well, Jack, what do you think about Lew?" |
9932 | Well, did you see thet little cuss whip his knife? |
9932 | What are those poor savages to you? |
9932 | What can you do?" |
9932 | What can you learn from these silent redskins? |
9932 | What d''you reckon?" |
9932 | What did I say?" |
9932 | What did I tell you?" |
9932 | What did you come in for?" |
9932 | What for? |
9932 | What have the past sixteen years been? |
9932 | What hill hid the settlement from view? |
9932 | What the deuce-- Say-- Betts, eh?" |
9932 | What was he, to win the love of any girl? |
9932 | What were his intentions? |
9932 | What worse could have happened? |
9932 | What would she not have given for the faint smile that shone in his eyes for Betty? |
9932 | What''s law here? |
9932 | What''s that?" |
9932 | What''s thet mean?" |
9932 | What''s this mean?" |
9932 | What''s this?" |
9932 | What''s to be done?" |
9932 | What''s to be done?" |
9932 | What''s up? |
9932 | When the Injuns are all gone where''ll be our work?" |
9932 | Where are the redskins?" |
9932 | Where are you going with it? |
9932 | Where are your sons? |
9932 | Where do them hosses go? |
9932 | Where do these stolen animals go? |
9932 | Where was he taking her? |
9932 | Where''s Brandt?" |
9932 | Where''s my wife? |
9932 | Which is which?" |
9932 | Who could tell when his strong life might be ended by an Indian''s hatchet? |
9932 | Who did it?" |
9932 | Who said so? |
9932 | Who was with you?" |
9932 | Who''d have thought he was going to give her that blamed, bloody arrow?" |
9932 | Who''s disposin''of''em for this fellar?" |
9932 | Why did he want to pull a knife on the borderman? |
9932 | Why do n''t he keep Zane here until you can spare more than three Indians to go with him? |
9932 | Why do you ask?" |
9932 | Why do you shadow my friends? |
9932 | Why not with me?" |
9932 | Why not? |
9932 | Why this sudden interest in Roger Brandt?" |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why?" |
9932 | Why?" |
9932 | Will you break a borderman''s custom, for my sake?" |
9932 | With eyes like those? |
9932 | Wo n''t you please tell me?" |
9932 | Would n''t Mr. Jonathan Zane, borderman, Indian fighter, hero of a hundred battles and never a sweetheart, be flattered? |
9932 | You do n''t suppose Wetzel will be afraid of four savages? |
9932 | You remember Jake Deering? |
9932 | You would n''t think they practiced anything of the kind, would you? |
9932 | ai n''t she sassy?" |
9932 | exclaimed the colonel''s buxom wife, from the window,"do n''t you ever get tired hearing Eb talk of Wetzel, and Jack, and Indians? |
9932 | how can I thank you?" |
9932 | interrupted the teamster,"or safe, either, fer thet matter? |
9932 | well, I do n''t believe I have left a wish, unless----""Unless?" |
9932 | what am I thinking, and he a stranger?" |
1239 | Ai n''t she a prize? |
1239 | Already up to your old tricks? |
1239 | And the missionaries? |
1239 | And you are a preacher? |
1239 | And you''ve been following us? |
1239 | Are all these Indians Christians? |
1239 | Are n''t you sorry you-- you treated me so? |
1239 | Are we near enough? |
1239 | Are you a Christian? |
1239 | Are you all right again? |
1239 | Are you angry with him? |
1239 | Are you mad with me yet? |
1239 | Are you? 1239 Benny? |
1239 | Bess, is dinner ready? |
1239 | Brothers, I reckon? |
1239 | But might he not fall out and drown? |
1239 | But what''s the trouble? |
1239 | But why? 1239 But-- you are angry with-- me?" |
1239 | Ca n''t that Indian move? |
1239 | Ca n''t you tell us what it means-- this disappearance? |
1239 | Can we do nothing? |
1239 | Chief, what will you do? |
1239 | Coast clear? |
1239 | Could Jim Girty have gotten your girl? |
1239 | D''ye hear, scalp- hunter? 1239 D''ye hear?" |
1239 | Dave, Dave, how is it with you? |
1239 | Did he hit? |
1239 | Did he rise to a bug? |
1239 | Did he see you? |
1239 | Did n''t I hear a third shot? |
1239 | Did n''t you-- say so? |
1239 | Did that fool say I did n''t love you? |
1239 | Did ye knock any redskins over? |
1239 | Did you ever hear the like? 1239 Did you hear of his death?" |
1239 | Did you hear what Silvertip said, and did you notice the effect it had? |
1239 | Did you hev time to bury them? |
1239 | Did you see any?'' 1239 Did you see anything of another band of Indians? |
1239 | Did your brother marry an Indian? |
1239 | Do n''t you ever think we-- we wronged him? |
1239 | Do they? 1239 Do we get out here?" |
1239 | Do we travel by night? |
1239 | Do you ever feel this stillness? |
1239 | Do you forbid it? |
1239 | Do you not fear for those with you? |
1239 | Do you think he''d take me out? 1239 Do you think we are in danger?" |
1239 | Do? 1239 Does a wolf befriend Girty''s captives? |
1239 | Does n''t Joe look splendid in his hunting suit? |
1239 | Does their absence signify ill to the Village of Peace? |
1239 | Ever handle the long rifle? |
1239 | Ever see me afore? 1239 Ever shoot anythin''?" |
1239 | For what? |
1239 | George, where are you going with that gun? |
1239 | Girty, do you mean us any ill will? |
1239 | Glickhican, can you tell me why no Indians have come here lately? |
1239 | Go away? |
1239 | Good fer it? |
1239 | Has Wetzel come in since? |
1239 | Has Wetzel come in with Nell? 1239 Has the Shawnee anythin''ag''inst you boys?" |
1239 | Have the Jesuit missionaries accomplished anything with these war tribes? |
1239 | Have you a rifle for Wetzel? 1239 Have you trifled with her, as you have with so many others? |
1239 | Having conquered all other obstacles, must we fail because of wicked men of our own race? 1239 He did?" |
1239 | He is in authority here, ai n''t he? |
1239 | Hear ye got ketched by some Shawnees? |
1239 | Heckewelder, tell us? |
1239 | Heckewelder? |
1239 | Hev you seen Wetzel? |
1239 | Hold the service? 1239 Hope? |
1239 | How can they be so inhuman? |
1239 | How can we tell which one? |
1239 | How d''you know? 1239 How did you find us?" |
1239 | How did you get on with the boys? |
1239 | How do you know they''ve passed? |
1239 | How far have we come to- day? |
1239 | How is George? |
1239 | How is George? |
1239 | How is he? |
1239 | How is she? |
1239 | How long do you intend to be absent? |
1239 | How long have you been here, Colonel Zane? |
1239 | How long have you been out? |
1239 | How long will it take me to learn the Delaware language? |
1239 | How soon, Winds, can we set off? |
1239 | How will we ever get across that big river? |
1239 | How''d ye wake up so early? |
1239 | How''d you knew me? |
1239 | How''s George? |
1239 | How? |
1239 | Hullo, Bill, any sign of Jim? |
1239 | I hope-- I pray Joe comes back, but if he doesn''t-- Nell-- won''t you care a little for me? |
1239 | If you have so little hope of recovering your sweetheart, what then is your motive for accompanying this band of hunters? |
1239 | If you were alone what would you do? |
1239 | In a hurry to be a- goin''? 1239 Injun, are you a Christian?" |
1239 | Is Fort Henry near the Indian towns? |
1239 | Is he? 1239 Is it a forest fire?" |
1239 | Is poor Kate dead? |
1239 | Is there no hope of getting Kate back? |
1239 | Jest cum out kinder wild like, eh? |
1239 | Jim said he''d be here to- day, did n''t he? |
1239 | Jim, have you lost your senses? |
1239 | Jim? |
1239 | Joe, are you badly hurt? |
1239 | Kate, where''s Nell? |
1239 | Kate? 1239 Kate?" |
1239 | Kin ye hit one-- say, a hundred yards? |
1239 | Leave Beautiful Spring? |
1239 | Lew, we''re pretty good friends, ai n''t we? |
1239 | Like frontier life? |
1239 | Me-- me? |
1239 | Mr. Wells, is it not possible that you underrate the danger of your enterprise? |
1239 | My scalp is nothing to make an Indian very covetous, is it? |
1239 | Nell, will you marry me? |
1239 | Nellie, Nellie, can you speak? |
1239 | Nellie, can you understand me? |
1239 | Nellie, do n''t you know me? |
1239 | Nellie, may I marry you to Jim? |
1239 | Nellie, what is it you fear? |
1239 | Now, tell me, how did those Indians wear their scalp- lock? |
1239 | Now, what do you think of that? |
1239 | Of course I know you do n''t care for me---"Did Mr. Edwards tell you so? |
1239 | Of what? |
1239 | Oh, is it true? |
1239 | Oh, where''s Nellie? |
1239 | Oh, why-- why do you say that? |
1239 | Run away? 1239 Save him?" |
1239 | Say, how''s the other one, your brother as wus called Joe? |
1239 | See anythin''? |
1239 | See the big cabin, thar, on the hillside? 1239 Shawnee-- ketch''um?" |
1239 | She''s not wounded? 1239 Slapped you? |
1239 | So long? 1239 So you are going to Short Creek? |
1239 | So you want to know all about Wetzel? |
1239 | So you''re one of''em? 1239 So, little''un, ye want a story?" |
1239 | Suppose you did-- what then? |
1239 | Tell me of Benny? |
1239 | That so? 1239 That whirlwind was Wetzel, was n''t it?" |
1239 | The fort must be an important point, is it not? |
1239 | Then hunting Indians is his sole occupation? |
1239 | Then it''s a common occurrence, this abducting girls from the settlements? |
1239 | Then that horrible man did take us away? |
1239 | Then we have no one to fear? |
1239 | Then what do you mean? |
1239 | Then you think our Christians will be made prisoners? |
1239 | Then, why did you leave him? |
1239 | They''ve got ahead of us, but which crick did they take? |
1239 | Think of him? 1239 Wait? |
1239 | Wal? |
1239 | Was Jim the only one you cared for? |
1239 | Was it all a horrible dream? |
1239 | Well, Lew, what luck? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Were those women on the raft? |
1239 | Wetzel, has the capturing of James Downs any significance to you? |
1239 | Wetzel? |
1239 | What I said? 1239 What are they?" |
1239 | What can I do? |
1239 | What can we do? |
1239 | What did Jeff Lynn mean when he said that some people think Wetzel is crazy? |
1239 | What did Williamson say? 1239 What did he mean?" |
1239 | What did you say to her? |
1239 | What do they mean by loitering around the village? 1239 What do you advise?" |
1239 | What do you make of his capturing Jim? |
1239 | What do you mean? 1239 What do you mean?" |
1239 | What does he look like? |
1239 | What does it mean? |
1239 | What have we to be afraid of? |
1239 | What is he called by the Indians? |
1239 | What luck did you have? |
1239 | What of Rose-- the girl you were to marry? |
1239 | What the deuce--? 1239 What was here? |
1239 | What will Nell say? |
1239 | What will they do with the converted Indians? |
1239 | What will they do? 1239 What''s not true?" |
1239 | What''s that ter you? |
1239 | What''s the matter? |
1239 | What''s this? |
1239 | What''s to be done with this savage? |
1239 | What''s to be done? |
1239 | What? 1239 What?" |
1239 | What? |
1239 | What? |
1239 | What? |
1239 | When d''ye expect him? |
1239 | When''ll we be off? |
1239 | Where a I? 1239 Where are the Delawares now?" |
1239 | Where are the converts? |
1239 | Where is my brother? |
1239 | Where is my sister? |
1239 | Where is she? |
1239 | Where is the Moravian Mission located? |
1239 | Where were you? |
1239 | Where''s Heckewelder? |
1239 | Where''s Nell? |
1239 | Where''s the yellow- haired lass? |
1239 | Who could help admiring her? |
1239 | Who is Jim? |
1239 | Who is this big man coming from the the fort? |
1239 | Who''re you, an''where you goin''? |
1239 | Who''s there? |
1239 | Why do n''t some one kill him? |
1239 | Why have we been warned to go? |
1239 | Why is the daughter of Wingenund a traitor to her race? |
1239 | Why not? 1239 Why-- nothing-- see here, may n''t I admire a pretty girl if I want?" |
1239 | Will Girty follow us? 1239 Will the palefaces be kind to an Indian who has learned to love them?" |
1239 | Will they come here? |
1239 | Will you let me speak to your men, to try and get them to follow me? |
1239 | Winds, where have you been? |
1239 | Would you kill a Christian? |
1239 | Yer brother''s goin''to preach out here, ai n''t he? 1239 Yes; how''d you know?" |
1239 | You ai n''t a preacher? |
1239 | You are not ill? |
1239 | You ask us to fail in our duty? 1239 You did? |
1239 | You do n''t really think it was Wetzel who moaned? |
1239 | You really think so? |
1239 | You say it was a bad fight? |
1239 | You will go with Kate and me? |
1239 | You wo n''t go-- first? |
1239 | You''d like to be Jim because he''s a preacher, and could help uncle convert the Indians? |
1239 | You''re not hurt? |
1239 | You''re sure she-- cares for me? |
1239 | You''ve brought this old fellow; did you bring the horses? |
1239 | You? 1239 Zane? |
1239 | A log?" |
1239 | Ai n''t you afeared?" |
1239 | All? |
1239 | And you say hunting Wetzel? |
1239 | Are you Wetzel''s companion, or the renegade Deering?" |
1239 | Are you well?" |
1239 | Bill Elliott, McKee; and who''s that renegade with Jim Girty? |
1239 | But how on earth did you know? |
1239 | But tell me about yourself; what made you come West?" |
1239 | But tell me, how did Girty come to strike you?" |
1239 | But, Dave, you''ll let me see her occasionally, wo n''t you? |
1239 | But, Jim, we are safe, are we not?" |
1239 | Can I serve you in any way?" |
1239 | Can the Christian God tell Wingenund of his child?" |
1239 | Can we ever recover from the misery brought upon us by poor Kate''s fate?" |
1239 | Can you remain idle and see these little ones murdered?" |
1239 | Can you withhold it?" |
1239 | Can you?" |
1239 | Could he be cool? |
1239 | Could you bear it to see them? |
1239 | D''ye see them crows flyin''round thet big oak with the bleached top? |
1239 | Dare I ask him?" |
1239 | Dave, what did you tell her I said?" |
1239 | Did Wetzel say?" |
1239 | Did the Shawnees fear pursuit? |
1239 | Did these lonesome, shadowing trees, with their sad drooping branches, harbor a mystery? |
1239 | Did this boiling spring, shimmering in the sliver moon- rays, hold in its murky depths a secret? |
1239 | Did ye ever hear the name Girty?" |
1239 | Did you boys learn to what tribe your captors belong? |
1239 | Did you escape? |
1239 | Did you ever see human beings like these?" |
1239 | Did you know Wetzel rescued Nell?" |
1239 | Did you not hear them scream that French name? |
1239 | Did you see your brother? |
1239 | Do n''t that towel remind you of home?" |
1239 | Do not leave me here to that horrible fate? |
1239 | Do you appreciate that?" |
1239 | Do you hear all that yelling? |
1239 | Do you know of my marriage? |
1239 | Do you not think so?" |
1239 | Do you think Captain Williamson will stand still and let all this go on?" |
1239 | Do you understand? |
1239 | Ever hear of Jim Girty?" |
1239 | Gone? |
1239 | Had he not shown that he considered himself her protector and lover? |
1239 | Have you noticed that Mr. Wells has failed very much in the last few weeks?" |
1239 | He will outgrow this fiery, daring spirit, and then-- won''t you help him?" |
1239 | Hear them cawin''? |
1239 | Heckewelder, you would not go? |
1239 | Hev you seen any Injun Christians round here?" |
1239 | How did you happen over here?" |
1239 | How many pioneers have given up, and gone back east? |
1239 | How''d ye ketch''em?" |
1239 | Hungry, little''un?" |
1239 | I knew you''d been huntin''him for years, and so I says,''Lew, you or me?'' |
1239 | If a future tragedy was to be enacted here in this quiet glade, could the murmuring water or leaves whisper its portent? |
1239 | Instantly struck by two things, Jim voiced his curiosity:"Why do these Indians all wear long hair, smooth and shiny, without adornment?" |
1239 | Is that not being of some use, of some good here?" |
1239 | Jim-- say, say she was n''t left with Girty?" |
1239 | Joe, will nothing ever cure you? |
1239 | Let me see, what did Wetzel call this spot?" |
1239 | Let me think; where would be a good place? |
1239 | Man is weak against hate; what can he avail against love? |
1239 | Man, ca n''t you see what the unnamable villain is doin''?" |
1239 | Man, where''s your humanity? |
1239 | Mr. Wells, does it not impress you?" |
1239 | Nor you, Zeisberger? |
1239 | Now, lads, tell me which is which?'' |
1239 | Now, what was it?" |
1239 | Oh, tell me?" |
1239 | One thing more: will you help us?" |
1239 | Pipe is particularly opposed to Christianity, and-- what''s that?" |
1239 | Rather than almost anything else, he desired to please her, to strengthen her; yet how could he shirk his duty? |
1239 | See here; do n''t you admire her?" |
1239 | Some wonderful feeling has possessed me ever since-- since---""What has Joe been saying about me?" |
1239 | Tell us what you learned?" |
1239 | Then he hissed between his teeth:"What shall we do with these Christian Indians?" |
1239 | Then with a magnificent gesture he thundered:"Is the Delaware a fool? |
1239 | Then, seeing Joe''s head covered with blood, he continued:"Able to get up?" |
1239 | Think of Joe? |
1239 | Thought you''d give me the slip, eh?" |
1239 | Turning to Jim he whispered:"Kate?" |
1239 | Wal, after Miller ran off from the fort, we trailed him down to the river, and I points across and says,''You or me?'' |
1239 | Was he reserved for a different fate? |
1239 | Was it only a deceiving shade cast by a leafy branch-- only a shadow? |
1239 | Was not such a death too merciful for the frontier Deathshead? |
1239 | Was this his vaunted willingness to share the Avenger''s danger? |
1239 | We are safe, are we not?" |
1239 | We said:''Ai n''t ye goin''home?'' |
1239 | What are they?" |
1239 | What are ye goin''in fer-- farmin''?" |
1239 | What are you going to do out here on the frontier? |
1239 | What can they do?" |
1239 | What could I do with a woman? |
1239 | What could have caused that sound? |
1239 | What do you infer from the appearance here of these hostile savages?" |
1239 | What do you mean? |
1239 | What does it mean?" |
1239 | What does it mean?" |
1239 | What does this border life engender in a pioneer who holds his own in it? |
1239 | What for?" |
1239 | What form will that violence take?" |
1239 | What frightened you so?" |
1239 | What had that Indian chief told Silvertip? |
1239 | What has he ag''in you?" |
1239 | What is it?" |
1239 | What to them was the raving of a mad preacher? |
1239 | What was it? |
1239 | What would become of them? |
1239 | What''d such a glorious creature see in a poor, puny little thing like me?" |
1239 | What-- of her?" |
1239 | Where did you procure these tools?" |
1239 | Where did you strike my trail? |
1239 | Where is your brother now?" |
1239 | Where was that home? |
1239 | Where''s Benny?" |
1239 | Where''s Jake and Mac?" |
1239 | Where''s he taking you?" |
1239 | Which? |
1239 | Who are you?" |
1239 | Who gave you that?" |
1239 | Who''s that?" |
1239 | Why should we go?" |
1239 | Will you help us? |
1239 | Will you not remain here with me for a few weeks, or, at least, until my scouts report?" |
1239 | Will you stay here to face those men? |
1239 | Would you be killed? |
1239 | Yet how could he lose himself in slumber? |
1239 | You are a white man; will you help us?" |
1239 | You remember, Jeff Lynn said I''d know him if I ever saw him and---""What happened to Jeff?" |
1239 | You remember? |
1239 | You''ll be gettin''married out there, wo n''t you?" |
1239 | Your manhood? |
1239 | but we''re free now? |
1239 | did you not see the meaning in his eyes to- day? |
1239 | hurt? |
1239 | ill?" |
1239 | what was there? |
1239 | will he come here?" |
1261 | A letter W. Does that mean Wetzel? |
1261 | A little nervous, eh? |
1261 | A soldier? 1261 Alfred, what do you mean by hiding the belle of the dance away like this? |
1261 | Am I all right? 1261 Am I then, so distasteful to you that you would rather wait here and suffer a half hour longer while I go for assistance? |
1261 | And are you always sad when you are sincere? |
1261 | And do you think Tarhe, Wingenund, Pipe, Cornplanter, and all those chiefs will unite their forces and attack us? |
1261 | And how does Myeerah like the settlement by this time? |
1261 | And what good would your runnin''do? |
1261 | And you say you are a fisherman? 1261 Any sign of Wetzel or the Indians?" |
1261 | Are the Indians half as bad as they are called? |
1261 | Are the Indians on the way here? |
1261 | Are they not sweet? |
1261 | Are you Simon Girty? |
1261 | Are you afraid to touch him? |
1261 | Are you fond of canoeing and fishing? |
1261 | Bessie, has my sister indulged in any shocking escapade in my absence? 1261 Betty, I wish to know why you ignored Mr. Clarke this morning?" |
1261 | Betty, do you dare tell me now that you do not care for me? |
1261 | Betty, does it hurt much? |
1261 | Betty, what in the world could you have said to my husband? |
1261 | Betty, where are you goin''? |
1261 | Betty, will you fill my pipe? |
1261 | Betty, would you mind going over to the Fort and relieving Mrs. Martin an hour or two? |
1261 | But why? 1261 By what right does she come to free my captive?" |
1261 | Can an Indian Princess who has the blood of great chiefs in her veins prove her love in any way that she has not? 1261 Can it really be you? |
1261 | Can you find nothing better to talk about? |
1261 | Can you not speak? 1261 Col. Zane, do n''t you think Wetzel may be mistaken?" |
1261 | Dear me, is that all? |
1261 | Did Dan''s mother tell you that? 1261 Did he? |
1261 | Did n''t you want him to help you? |
1261 | Did they fight, or was Mr. Clarke stabbed in his sleep? |
1261 | Did you expect to go? |
1261 | Did you get more than one shot at them? |
1261 | Did you read my letter? |
1261 | Did you see any bars and bufflers? |
1261 | Did your brother tell you I wanted to see you this morning? |
1261 | Do n''t you think so, Lydia? |
1261 | Do you get homesick? |
1261 | Do you imagine I waylaid Mr. Clarke, and then sprained my ankle on purpose? |
1261 | Do you mean I am more thoughtful? |
1261 | Do you presume to criticise Wetzel''s judgment? |
1261 | Do you really mean that? |
1261 | Do you remember him? 1261 Do you remember when you used to lift me on your horse and give me lessons in riding?" |
1261 | Do you think it possible they might have fallen in with the Indians? |
1261 | Do you think the Fort can hold out? |
1261 | Does not Myeerah truly love you? |
1261 | Does the Indian boy think he can frighten a white warrior? |
1261 | Eb, what will Lew Wetzel do on a night like this? |
1261 | Ebenezer, what is all this confab about? 1261 For me? |
1261 | Go with you to the village of the pale faces, where Myeerah would be scorned, pointed at as your captors laughed at and pitied? 1261 Gone?" |
1261 | Gone? |
1261 | Has Jonathan heard it? |
1261 | Have you any more Indians with you? |
1261 | Have you become well acquainted with the boys? |
1261 | Have you come all the way over here without a gun? 1261 Have you ever seen Red Fox?" |
1261 | Have you more pets than Tige and Madcap? |
1261 | Have you not met Mr. Miller before he came here from Fort Pitt? |
1261 | Have you seen these chiefs? |
1261 | Hello, Betts, what''s up? |
1261 | Hello, Jack, where did you come from? |
1261 | Here? 1261 How are you?" |
1261 | How dare you? 1261 How did Myeerah learn of your capture by Cornplanter? |
1261 | How did you get up in the loft? |
1261 | How did you happen to git over here? 1261 How do you like the fort by this time?" |
1261 | How does it come that you have the Indian girl with you? |
1261 | How is he, Bessie? |
1261 | How long have I been home? |
1261 | How long have you been near the fort? |
1261 | How long will it be until I am big enough to go? |
1261 | How so? |
1261 | How would we ever reach the fort by the big river? 1261 Hurt? |
1261 | I beseeching? 1261 I can not persuade you to let me go?" |
1261 | I? 1261 If it be necessary that you use my name, and I do not see how that can be possible, will you please have courtesy enough to say Miss Zane?" |
1261 | If they meet again-- but how can you keep them apart? |
1261 | Is it not rather risky going down there? |
1261 | Is it? 1261 Is that all you remember?" |
1261 | Is that all? 1261 Is that all? |
1261 | Is the Indian Princess pretty? |
1261 | Is there any maiden in your old home whom you have learned to love more than Myeerah? |
1261 | Is there any other wound beside this one in his arm? |
1261 | Is there, then, no hope for me? |
1261 | Is this my Indian sweetheart? |
1261 | Isaac, Can you get Myeerah to talk? 1261 It is customary, is it not?" |
1261 | Jack, can you see anything? |
1261 | Let me go, brother, let me go? |
1261 | Lew, did you get my turkey? |
1261 | Lew, what do you mean? |
1261 | Lewis, did you ever have a chance to kill a hostile Indian and not take it? |
1261 | Look here, Lew, is that not a genuine call? |
1261 | Major McColloch, do you remember me? |
1261 | Major will you tell Captain Boggs to come over after supper? 1261 Major, from what hill did you jump your horse?" |
1261 | Martin shot? 1261 May I see him?" |
1261 | Me and him had a long talk last night and--"You did not go to him and talk of me, did you? |
1261 | Message? 1261 Miller, will you take a shot for the first prize, which I was about to award to Jonathan?" |
1261 | Miss Zane, will you dance with me? |
1261 | Mother, is that you? |
1261 | Mr. Clarke? 1261 Mrs. Martin, what shall I do?" |
1261 | My boy, did you not have Indians enough a short time ago? |
1261 | Myeerah, what do you mean? |
1261 | Myeerah, will you sing a Huron love- song? |
1261 | No, I suppose not, but are you entirely innocent of those sweet glances which you gave him this morning? |
1261 | Now, is n''t that too bad? 1261 Oh, is that all?" |
1261 | Oh, why did you not tell me? |
1261 | Papa, when shall I be big enough to fight bars and bufflers and Injuns? |
1261 | Remember Isaac? 1261 Sam, what did you do with a letter Mr. Clarke gave you last October and instructed you to deliver to Betty?" |
1261 | Saved your life? |
1261 | Say, Betts, what the deuce is wrong? |
1261 | So you have not forgotten me? |
1261 | Spoiled? 1261 Sullivan, in God''s name, what can we do? |
1261 | Then Col. Zane did not tell you? |
1261 | Then what did you mean? |
1261 | Then you are not glad to see Myeerah? |
1261 | Twice? |
1261 | Was not that delightful? |
1261 | Was not that little fellow cute? 1261 Well, Betty, what do you think?" |
1261 | Well, Girty, what is it? |
1261 | Well, Tige, old fellow, what is it? |
1261 | Well, what on earth have you been doing? |
1261 | Were those the words he used? |
1261 | Were you going to shoot? |
1261 | Wetzel, in your judgment, what effect will this massacre and Crawford''s death have on the border? |
1261 | Wetzel, what can we do? 1261 What ails the dog?" |
1261 | What are you talking about? |
1261 | What authority have you here? |
1261 | What can an Injun hunter say to amuse the belle of the border? |
1261 | What can that be? |
1261 | What did he mean, Betts? |
1261 | What did he mean? |
1261 | What did he say? |
1261 | What difference does that make now? |
1261 | What do I think? |
1261 | What do you care whether strangers believe or not? 1261 What do you mean? |
1261 | What do you mean? 1261 What else did he say?" |
1261 | What has he done that he be made the plaything of children? 1261 What has he in particular against you?" |
1261 | What has that to do with it? 1261 What have you there?" |
1261 | What in the world has happened? 1261 What is Lewis looking at?" |
1261 | What is it you are churning so vigorously? |
1261 | What is it, Sam? |
1261 | What is the matter with Tige? |
1261 | What is the nature of this excursion, and how long shall we be gone? |
1261 | What kind of a man was he? |
1261 | What letter? |
1261 | What possessed you to do this, Sam? 1261 What right have you to speak?" |
1261 | What shall Myeerah say? |
1261 | What shall we do with the horses? |
1261 | What the hell? |
1261 | What was that? |
1261 | What was that? |
1261 | What would I do if Mr. Simon Girty tried to make a squaw of me? |
1261 | What? |
1261 | When did he insult you? |
1261 | Where are Metzar and the other men? |
1261 | Where are you young people going? |
1261 | Where is Isaac? |
1261 | Where on earth have you been? |
1261 | Where were you headin''your pony? |
1261 | Where''s Betts? 1261 Where?" |
1261 | Who are you? 1261 Who is it?" |
1261 | Who is that tall man with her? |
1261 | Why can not you free me? |
1261 | Why did you not tell me that man was here again? |
1261 | Why do n''t they do something? |
1261 | Why do n''t they fire the cannon? |
1261 | Why do you ask? |
1261 | Why does not Clarke return? |
1261 | Why does the paleface hide like a fox near the camp of Cornplanter? |
1261 | Why not fight for her, then? 1261 Why so?" |
1261 | Why, Betty, what in the world do you mean? 1261 Why, Eb, what do you mean? |
1261 | Why, Lew, you do not mean you would shoot Madcap? |
1261 | Why, what is this? 1261 Why-- why are you in such a hurry to go?" |
1261 | Will Mr. Clarke live? |
1261 | Will she never tell me? 1261 Will the girls have a chance in these races?" |
1261 | Will there be any way to get news from Fort Henry while we are away? |
1261 | Will you call Betty here a minute? |
1261 | Will you let go of that bridle, or shall I get off and walk back for assistance? |
1261 | Will you surrender? |
1261 | Will you take this man to be your wedded husband, to love, honor and obey him all the days of your life? |
1261 | Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife, to love, cherish and protect her all the days of her life? |
1261 | Will you tell us? |
1261 | Will you-- please-- for some one? |
1261 | With you? |
1261 | With you? |
1261 | Would you expect Betty to fall into his arms? |
1261 | Would you mind being explicit? |
1261 | You are going to see if the Indians are making preparations to besiege the Fort? |
1261 | You are going to stay with us a while, are you not? |
1261 | You have learned to dance and ride and--"What? |
1261 | You think I had n''t ought to speak to him of you? |
1261 | You''re in love with Betty, ai n''t you? |
1261 | ****************"Bess, what do you think?" |
1261 | A woman-- what can she do? |
1261 | After all could there not have been some mistake? |
1261 | And how do you like the frontier? |
1261 | And the sprained ankle? |
1261 | And then in a lower tone she continued:"What did you mean about Mr. Miller? |
1261 | And what life could be freer than a Huron''s? |
1261 | And where did you get all that pretty fringe and those beautiful beads?" |
1261 | Anything else?" |
1261 | Are you coming?" |
1261 | Are you enjoying yourself?" |
1261 | Are you not entirely well?" |
1261 | Are you not going back to the Wyandots at a dangerous time?" |
1261 | Are you sure he spoke? |
1261 | Are you too off on a turkey hunt?" |
1261 | Been out for a ride?" |
1261 | Bessie, will not cold water do as well?" |
1261 | Betty, what have you done?" |
1261 | But for Heaven''s sake, Lew, how would he profit by betraying us?" |
1261 | But if this were true where was the clatter of the horse''s hoofs? |
1261 | But tell me, do n''t be angry, do n''t you think too much of some one?" |
1261 | But what can women do in times of war? |
1261 | But why do you ask?" |
1261 | By the way, what do you think of this Ralfe Miller? |
1261 | By what-- whom?" |
1261 | Can I go with you next time?" |
1261 | Can you do anything to get me out of this?" |
1261 | Can you expect a man to feel as I do and remain calm? |
1261 | Can you not realize that we would be happier if you would let me go? |
1261 | Can you understand that?" |
1261 | Can you, Jack?" |
1261 | Come over to see about the horses? |
1261 | Could anything be lovelier than that soft, dark brown?" |
1261 | Could she ever be happy? |
1261 | Could she ever forget? |
1261 | Could she not have averted all this? |
1261 | Did he call for any particular young lady? |
1261 | Did he take you in his arms? |
1261 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
1261 | Did you read it?" |
1261 | Do I know him? |
1261 | Do I look mussed or-- or excited-- or anything?" |
1261 | Do n''t you know we have had frost?" |
1261 | Do you hear that odd clicking noise? |
1261 | Do you hear? |
1261 | Do you not see that this will end in a tragedy some day? |
1261 | Do you think I am made of wood? |
1261 | Do you understand? |
1261 | Does she care for him?" |
1261 | Finally Silas Zane burst out:"Not find it? |
1261 | For now what could she give this man to whom she owed more than her life? |
1261 | For what might the morning sun disclose? |
1261 | For what? |
1261 | From Fort Pitt? |
1261 | From whom?" |
1261 | Getting ready to put on the harness, eh? |
1261 | Glad to see me? |
1261 | Going after that turkey? |
1261 | Had he run off with her? |
1261 | Had not Betty told them she did not care for Mr. Miller? |
1261 | Has he been good? |
1261 | Has she not suffered? |
1261 | Have n''t I been away as well as you? |
1261 | Have you anything to substantiate your words?" |
1261 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
1261 | Have you been doing anything with your traps?" |
1261 | Have you been hurt? |
1261 | Have you ever heard that long mournful howl Tige gives out sometimes in the dead of night?" |
1261 | Have you forgotten them?" |
1261 | Have you heard of Major McColloch''s leap over the hill?" |
1261 | How about the McCollochs? |
1261 | How are you? |
1261 | How could she? |
1261 | How dared he? |
1261 | How did he ever reach home?" |
1261 | How did he succeed in binding Tige?" |
1261 | How did she do it? |
1261 | How do you know?" |
1261 | How goes it at the south bastion?" |
1261 | How had he kept that promise made when Betty was a little thing bouncing on his knee? |
1261 | How had she ever been deceived in him? |
1261 | How long have you known Lew Wetzel?" |
1261 | I am very happy; but tell me, did a message come for me to- day?" |
1261 | I have left a fine old plantation, slaves, horses, a country noted for its pretty women-- for what? |
1261 | I wonder if he is still living?" |
1261 | I wonder what the deuce this is? |
1261 | Is he dead?" |
1261 | Is he going to Fort Pitt?" |
1261 | Is he not pretty?" |
1261 | Is it any wonder? |
1261 | Is it not enough? |
1261 | Is it not rather dull and lonesome here for you?" |
1261 | Is n''t he pretty? |
1261 | Is not all nature sad? |
1261 | Is she badly hurt? |
1261 | Is she here?" |
1261 | Is she not laughed at, scorned, called a''paleface''by the other tribes? |
1261 | Is she unhappy? |
1261 | Lew, did Slover know how many men got out?" |
1261 | Lewis, what can you make out?" |
1261 | Love her? |
1261 | Lydia slipped her arm affectionately around Betty''s neck and said,"Why did you not come over to the Fort to- day?" |
1261 | Marry the first man who asked her?" |
1261 | May I come over to see you to- morrow?" |
1261 | May I help you?" |
1261 | May I?" |
1261 | Mr. Clarke, will you say something appropriate?" |
1261 | Now what would you do if he caught you on one of your lonely rides and carried you off to his wigwam? |
1261 | Of course, you have read his books?" |
1261 | Oh, Lew, Mr. Clarke, can not you rescue him? |
1261 | Or must I take again those awful chances of escape? |
1261 | Perhaps she might have misjudged him? |
1261 | Please let me carry you?" |
1261 | Poor Clarke, what has he done now?" |
1261 | Shall I accept that incident as a happy augury? |
1261 | Shall I take her?" |
1261 | She gave him a little shake and said:"Noah, have you been fighting again?" |
1261 | Strange choice for a girl, was it not?" |
1261 | Surely she could not have trailed you?" |
1261 | Tell me, is it because we went off in the canoe and have been in danger?" |
1261 | That kind of gives me a right, do n''t it, considerin''it''s all fer your happiness?" |
1261 | Then, after a long silence, Alfred continued,"Will you go down to the old sycamore?" |
1261 | These make three, do they not?" |
1261 | To whom belonged that white face? |
1261 | Was he free? |
1261 | Was his finding you an accident?" |
1261 | Was it a bird or a squirrel? |
1261 | Was it an accident?" |
1261 | Was it necessary to keep me here all this time to explain that you were on duty?" |
1261 | Was n''t it dreadful, his carrying you?" |
1261 | Was n''t that a plucky thing?" |
1261 | Was not Girty, the white savage, the bane of the poor settlers, within range of a weapon that never failed? |
1261 | Was not the murderous chieftain, who had once whipped and tortured him, who had burned Crawford alive, there in plain sight? |
1261 | Was this his sister or-- someone else? |
1261 | We are happy to see you get back your old time spirits, but could you not be a little more careful? |
1261 | Well, Betty, how are you?" |
1261 | Well, he thought, what did it matter? |
1261 | Well, that is nothing to get alarmed about, is it? |
1261 | Were the Indians preparing for war? |
1261 | What are you driving at?" |
1261 | What can I do for you?" |
1261 | What could she do? |
1261 | What could she have thought of me? |
1261 | What did Colonel Ebenezer Zane tell him?" |
1261 | What did I miss?" |
1261 | What did he mean? |
1261 | What did my brother tell you?" |
1261 | What did my father say to you?" |
1261 | What did you do with it?" |
1261 | What did you tell him?" |
1261 | What did-- could you have said?" |
1261 | What do you make out?" |
1261 | What does it mean?" |
1261 | What does this mean?" |
1261 | What had awakened her? |
1261 | What had she done? |
1261 | What has happened? |
1261 | What has happened?" |
1261 | What has he to do with Betty? |
1261 | What has he to say?" |
1261 | What have you been doing all winter?" |
1261 | What have you been doing?" |
1261 | What have you meant all this winter? |
1261 | What have you to say of your father and the Major and John McColloch? |
1261 | What man?" |
1261 | What message?" |
1261 | What mysterious force thrilled through Alfred Clarke and made Betty Zane tremble? |
1261 | What right have you to detain me?" |
1261 | What right have you to say that? |
1261 | What say you, Wetzel?" |
1261 | What shall I do?" |
1261 | What shall we use for bait?" |
1261 | What the deuce is that? |
1261 | What was it that made his heart beat faster? |
1261 | What was the meaning of the arch glances she bestowed upon him, if she did not care for him? |
1261 | What was there so familiar in the poise of that figure? |
1261 | What were Indians and pioneers, forts and cities to it? |
1261 | What were the women sobbing and crying over? |
1261 | What will become of Myeerah if you leave her? |
1261 | What will he say about the massacre?" |
1261 | What would her girl friends say? |
1261 | What would she say? |
1261 | What would you have her do? |
1261 | What would you have me do?" |
1261 | What''s the row?" |
1261 | What''s this?" |
1261 | What''s to be done?" |
1261 | When did you first see this change?" |
1261 | When the dance ended Lydia and Betty stopped before Wetzel and Betty said:"Lew, are n''t you going to ask us to dance?" |
1261 | When will you return to the Fort?" |
1261 | Where are you going so early?" |
1261 | Where did you learn to steer a canoe?" |
1261 | Where is Betty?" |
1261 | Where is the Colonel?" |
1261 | Where shall I look? |
1261 | Who are you?" |
1261 | Who are you?" |
1261 | Who dared beard him in his den? |
1261 | Who dared defy the greatest power in all Indian tribes? |
1261 | Who is he?" |
1261 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
1261 | Who knows what will befall this little settlement? |
1261 | Who knows? |
1261 | Who made the suit? |
1261 | Who taught you?" |
1261 | Who was the Indian girl? |
1261 | Who was to tell her that he loved her? |
1261 | Who was to tell her that it was because his whole heart and soul had gone to her that he had kissed her? |
1261 | Who will volunteer?" |
1261 | Who''s this? |
1261 | Whom shall we send? |
1261 | Why are you not civil to Clarke?" |
1261 | Why could you not leave me in peace?" |
1261 | Why did n''t I pay more attention to Wetzel''s advice?" |
1261 | Why did n''t you keep on lettin''''em come in? |
1261 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
1261 | Why did she think of him so often? |
1261 | Why did you not say so? |
1261 | Why do you ask?" |
1261 | Why do you ask?" |
1261 | Why not let the Indians kill me?" |
1261 | Why not try to win her?" |
1261 | Will it be declared?" |
1261 | Will you come in?" |
1261 | Will you ever free me? |
1261 | Will you forgive me and may we not be friends?" |
1261 | Will you go with me? |
1261 | Will you tell us one?" |
1261 | With only a few charges for their rifles and none for the cannon how could they hope to hold out against the savages? |
1261 | With the veil rolled away could you work as hard, accomplish as much? |
1261 | Would we ever see you again?" |
1261 | Would you care if I never returned?" |
1261 | Would you like to see them?" |
1261 | Would you wish her to be inconstant, like the moon?''" |
1261 | You do n''t care nothin''for Miller, do you Betty?" |