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 |
---|---|
15911 | How comes it to pass, I said to myself, that so beautiful a country is not inhabited by human creatures? |
15911 | In view of these facts, can the complaints of the gallant Captain be sustained? |
15911 | Or, at least, why do they support only herds of wild animals? |
15911 | The songs, the hymns, the prayers, of the laborer and the artisan, shall they never be heard in these fine plains? |
15911 | The three ships- of- war met, in fact, at that island; but after having a long time waited in vain for the_ Isaac Todd_, Commodore Hillier( Hillyer?) |
38942 | And how has this proposition been received by the British plenipotentiary? 38942 And to what kind of occupancy? 38942 Elles furent terminées le 23 Mars de cette année, sur les lieux mêmes, par le brigadier Espagnol Alava, et le lieutenant Anglais Poara,( Pierce?) 38942 Is it more probable that this intense cold should have been experienced in the higher or the lower latitude? 38942 Was the claim then actually enforced by the British to the Mississippi? 38942 Were the boundaries so fixed to cease to be the boundaries, the moment that hostilities broke out? |
38942 | What matters it that a vessel in the harbour of Nassau is owned in America? |
38942 | What, however, is the effect of such a right of possession? |
36146 | What must be the feelings of Dr. McLoughlin? 36146 ''What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 36146 And did not the Delegate and the Chief Justice say that Dr. McLoughlin was so dangerous and unprincipled a man as not be entitled to his land claim? 36146 And did the secular department of the Methodist Mission assist these early pioneers in any way similar to what was done by Dr. McLoughlin? 36146 And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson Bay Company? 36146 And referring to the early immigrants and Dr. McLoughlin''s treatment of them, Dr. Hines said:What would Dr. McLoughlin do? |
36146 | And that he refused to become an American citizen? |
36146 | And what will be the consequences? |
36146 | And who was Dr. McLoughlin to Congress? |
36146 | And who, at that advanced age declares his intention of becoming a citizen of our great Republic.--I say what must be his feelings? |
36146 | And why the necessity of such secular business as a part of a mission to convert Indians to Christianity? |
36146 | And yet this same Honorable(?) |
36146 | At the election I happened to be one of the Judges; Dr. McLoughlin came up to vote; the question was asked by myself, if he had filed his intentions? |
36146 | But if that was his intention, as he refused to sell, where was to be the profit? |
36146 | Did not the first Delegate from Oregon advocate it? |
36146 | Did not the first Territorial Chief Justice of Oregon then in Washington, advise it? |
36146 | For what? |
36146 | Have you anyone in Portland that would help any and all such men off to the mines on such chances of getting their pay? |
36146 | He then commenced at the head man saying,''Your name, if you please; how many in the family, and what do you desire?'' |
36146 | How, sir, would you reward Benedict Arnold, were he living? |
36146 | I immediately rushed on them with my cane, calling out at the same time,''Who is the dog that says it is a good thing to kill the Bostons?'' |
36146 | Is it to be wondered at that he sometimes felt bitter? |
36146 | Is not the hand of Providence in all this? |
36146 | Is this not the cunning of the fox? |
36146 | Or that they were not grateful? |
36146 | Or think that Jason Lee would ever forget? |
36146 | Thurston said:"The_ names_ must be given, and for what? |
36146 | What were the wrongs and misfortunes of one old man to Congress? |
36146 | What would he do? |
36146 | Who ever knew or heard of Dr. McLoughlin telling a lie? |
36146 | Why did he ask me for my vote if I had not one to give? |
36146 | Why did he ask me for my vote if I had not one to give? |
36146 | Would he deny asylum to the weary, footsore, famishing immigrants? |
36146 | Would he lock the doors of his granaries? |
36146 | Would he shut the gates of his fortress? |
36146 | Would you have me turn the cold shoulder to the men of God, who came to do that for the Indians which this Company has neglected to do?" |
36146 | [ 14] From this act alone could anyone doubt that Dr. McLoughlin was a sympathetic, kind, thoughtful, and considerate man? |
36146 | [ 26] In his answer Dr. McLoughlin said, concerning his treatment of the missionaries:"What would you have? |
36146 | or a contest between two milling companies?'' |
39334 | ''No, well what was it, uncle?'' 39334 How is that?" |
39334 | In coming across the plains, Mr. Denny, were you attacked by Indians, or have any adventures out of the ordinary? |
39334 | Is that so? 39334 One day as she sat in my kitchen a young white girl asked before her, in English, of course,''Does Angeline know anything about God?'' |
39334 | Thar haint no danger, Miss, leastways not yet; wots all this fuss about anyhow? 39334 What could it be? |
39334 | What is it, Liza? |
39334 | Why, do you think there is any danger from the Indians? |
39334 | ''Why, how do you do, Uncle Stanley, glad to see you-- how does the poultry ranch prosper? |
39334 | ( Have you any money?) |
39334 | ( Where are you going?) |
39334 | ***** It might be asked,"Does the environment affect the character and mental development, even the physical configuration?" |
39334 | An old Indian followed him and asked"What was that you said?" |
39334 | As usual I inquired after her wants, when she somewhat indignantly asked,''Do n''t you suppose I can come to see you without wanting something?'' |
39334 | Beaty had fairly got seated, when Dick stood before him and fairly screamed:"''Did you eat that cheese?'' |
39334 | By the way, have you moved to Alki Point yet?'' |
39334 | Did he mention the circumstances?'' |
39334 | Did you look to see what it was?" |
39334 | Do you think they will ever come over? |
39334 | His father looked at them a moment and said:''How is this; you have only brought me eight cigars?'' |
39334 | How are Mr. and Mrs. Welch and family? |
39334 | How did you find things?'' |
39334 | How was it possible for me to forget him? |
39334 | I always made her some little present, saying,''Well, Angeline, what do you want? |
39334 | I thought,''what is she doing here? |
39334 | I wonder if old Father Time has effaced all the names yet? |
39334 | I. N. Ebey of Whidby Island? |
39334 | If motherhood be a trial under the most favorable circumstances, what must it have been on the long march? |
39334 | In her last illness she said, with much tenderness,"Mother, who will help you now?" |
39334 | Some sugar?'' |
39334 | The singing of"Red, White and Blue"by the children created great enthusiasm; war tableaux such as"The Soldier''s Farewell,""Who Goes There?" |
39334 | Those near by were friendly, but what of those farther away? |
39334 | Was not this the school for the greater pioneering of the farthest west? |
39334 | Well acquainted as they were with prairie schooners, a schooner on the ocean was another kind of craft and they enjoyed(?) |
39334 | What cruel wrong had he witnessed or suffered to make him so full of bitterness? |
39334 | What was the meaning of it? |
39334 | When he supposed their curiosity satisfied, he rose to go, when one of the Indians asked him,"Halo chicamum?" |
39334 | and how did she get here ahead of me?'' |
39334 | exclaimed Beaty, jumping to his feet,''thought it tasted mighty queer; what can I do?'' |
41942 | Barefoot she toiled the forest paths, Where now the course of Empire speeds; Can you forget, loved Western land, The glory of her deathless deeds? |
41942 | CHAPTER VII_ Why Did the United States Dicker with England for Half a Century, before Asserting her Rights to Oregon? |
41942 | Can you apply steam? |
41942 | Could the"Silent Man"have left that tender charge in the wilderness to answer a call to duty? |
41942 | Did they come too near worshiping the child? |
41942 | Dr. Fiske, headed,"Who will Carry the Book of Life to the Indians of Oregon?" |
41942 | Had another great Donnelley disaster come to them, and they had perished, who knows when another would have followed? |
41942 | Have the people of the United States done their simple duty to its noble martyrs? |
41942 | Have you estimated the cost of a railroad to the mouth of the Columbia? |
41942 | He in turn asked about Congress; whether the Ashburton treaty had been passed by the Senate; and whether it covered the Northwestern Territory? |
41942 | He wearied with the years of intense business activity, retired, and said to himself, here is a snug little fortune, what is to be done with it? |
41942 | How can I go back blind to my blind people? |
41942 | I one day asked him,"Did any one ever ask that gift to Whitman College?" |
41942 | It was then that the keen Webster made the remark, but"Doctor, how can you ever make a wagon- road for American immigration to Oregon?" |
41942 | Possibly my young readers may inquire why was this permitted? |
41942 | Senator Winthrop of Massachusetts, in one of his great speeches, said:"What do we want with Oregon? |
41942 | The thought came to him, why not strike west and south and get between the great ranges so as to avoid the earlier snows of winter? |
41942 | They knew the low esteem in which Oregon was held by many American statesmen, but what could they do? |
41942 | Was his heroic ride to save Oregon in 1842 an accident? |
41942 | Was it accidental that he was on the border in 1843 to lead that great immigration to Oregon in safety? |
41942 | Was it likely the great, strong man who was to be called to a great work would have been turned aside from it had the child lived? |
41942 | Was it? |
41942 | Was the Story Authentic? |
41942 | What are you going to do in such a case? |
41942 | What could have been grander work for any Christian man than Whitman''s brave part in saving the whole great territory to the Union? |
41942 | What do you think of that, my girl readers? |
41942 | What use have we for such a country?" |
41942 | What, gentlemen, are you going to do with your money?" |
41942 | When did that great nation ever allow such a golden opportunity to pass without reserving tribute? |
41942 | Whitman and Spalding and their wives accidentally in Oregon? |
41942 | Who can answer? |
41942 | Who can measure the power of the prayers of one faithful, trusting soul, in guiding that heroic little band over the dangers of their unknown way? |
41942 | Who can overestimate the power of a good word or a good act? |
41942 | Who can tell the secret of that sudden gathering of pioneer heroes, on the banks of"the Great Muddy"in 1843? |
41942 | Who does not see and acknowledge that the treaty was a virtual acknowledgment of England''s ownership by"discovery"as claimed at that time? |
41942 | Who will say that it is too late to remember such? |
41942 | Why was the dear child taken, and such sorrow left in the home? |
41942 | Would the good Dr. McLoughlin under such conditions be able to shield and protect them? |
41942 | Would you have me turn a cold shoulder on the men of God, who came to do for the Indians, that which this company had ever neglected to do? |
41942 | _ Whitman on the March and at the Mission_"Who led the great immigration of 1843 safely to Oregon?" |
43369 | ''How much shall I say the territory will cost us?'' 43369 But your health, my dear?" |
43369 | Is the route passable? |
43369 | Pray, sir, who Gave you orders to undertake This journey hither, or to incur Without due cause, such great expense To the Board? 43369 Well, But Oregon? |
43369 | What word From Whitman? |
43369 | Who will respond to go beyond the Rocky Mountains and carry the Book of Heaven? |
43369 | ''Well, what do you think of it?'' |
43369 | ***** And Whitman? |
43369 | A call was at once made,"Who will volunteer to go with him?" |
43369 | A midnight ride? |
43369 | And the Indian converts? |
43369 | But how did the Hudson Bay Company carry it out? |
43369 | But how do all these compare with the ride of Whitman? |
43369 | Can it be that you Left them without a shepherd? |
43369 | Can you not help us to defend the mouth of the Mississippi river?'' |
43369 | Do you suppose we can Overlook so grave an offense? |
43369 | Have they signed the State Away?" |
43369 | Have you made an estimate of the cost of a railroad to the mouth of the Columbia? |
43369 | He next asked:"Will you accompany me?" |
43369 | How are you going to apply steam? |
43369 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
43369 | How was it done? |
43369 | I expect some of my critics will ask, as they have in the past:"Who is your authority for this fact and that?" |
43369 | If they say yea, we raise the question whether the time has not been reached to make amends? |
43369 | In the sense of money making, when did Missionary work ever pay? |
43369 | May we not call them men of destiny? |
43369 | McDuffie said:"What is the character of this country?" |
43369 | Of what use would it be for agricultural purposes? |
43369 | Or who can point to an instance upon historic pages where the great work assigned was prosecuted with greater fidelity? |
43369 | Pray, why do you think that we should care? |
43369 | She often heard the cry,"Shall we shoot?" |
43369 | Spur His horse? |
43369 | Suppose England could have foreseen that event, would she not have declared in favor of a longer wait? |
43369 | Tell Me quick, is the Treaty signed?" |
43369 | The question he was eager to have answered was:"Is the Oregon question still pending, and can I get there before Congress adjourns?" |
43369 | Was it a spontaneous move without a reason? |
43369 | Well, now, what are you going to do in such a case? |
43369 | What about The little flock, for whose precious sake We sent you West? |
43369 | What can we ever hope to do with the Western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbor on it? |
43369 | What could be a more fitting memorial for such a man as this than a Christian college called Whitman College? |
43369 | What do her glad eyes look upon? |
43369 | What use have we for such a country? |
43369 | When did the great and powerful Kingdom of Great Britain ever do anything of the kind? |
43369 | When the charge of"Friendship to the missionaries,"was made, the old doctor flared up and replied:"What would you have? |
43369 | Where are we now, and who are we, that we should be thus blessed of the Lord? |
43369 | Where did it go? |
43369 | Where was it ever more strongly marked than in Dr. Whitman? |
43369 | Whether the Ashburton Treaty had been concluded? |
43369 | Who can doubt that both were calls from a power higher than man? |
43369 | Who did it? |
43369 | Who did it? |
43369 | Who do n''t recognize that it was a great power? |
43369 | Who of my readers ever had a rattlesnake attempt to make a nest in his hair? |
43369 | Who that knows England does not know that she would? |
43369 | Why should the great historian of the Pacific States stand above their martyr graves and attempt to discredit their lives and dishonor their memories? |
43369 | Why will your country not buy it from France?'' |
43369 | Will the Christian people of the land allow such a prayer to go unanswered? |
43369 | Will the honest reader of history reject such testimony as worthless, and mark that of these modern skeptics valuable? |
43369 | Would he be believed? |
43369 | Would he be given an audience? |
43369 | Would he hesitate? |
43369 | Would he succeed? |
43369 | Would you have me turn the cold shoulder on the men of God who came to do that for the Indians which this company has neglected to do? |
43369 | and whether it covered the Northwest Territory? |
43369 | could even her courage still The pain at her heart? |
14881 | ''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?'' 14881 ''Nevertheless?''" |
14881 | A chief should conquer himself first; obey the will of the Great Manitou-- do you see? |
14881 | Always? |
14881 | An empire to be lost or won? 14881 An empire to be lost or won? |
14881 | And when the music played? |
14881 | Any bear? 14881 Any bear?" |
14881 | Any buffalo-- buffalo? 14881 Any buffalo?" |
14881 | Are we not brothers, then; Shall we not meet again-- Here, here,_ here_? 14881 Boston tilicum, who killed the animal?" |
14881 | But what do you want it for? |
14881 | But what if the mother- bear should come after it? |
14881 | But, mother, do n''t you love_ the_ Master, and wo n''t you be friendly and forgiving to Benjamin, for_ his_ sake? 14881 But, mother, why did you go away-- why did you come to the lodge?" |
14881 | Can you tell me what that is? |
14881 | Did he? 14881 Did you hear that?" |
14881 | Did you? 14881 Do what, Benjamin?" |
14881 | Do you suppose that the cry has had anything to do with the death of Mr. Bonney''s cattle? |
14881 | Dreaming? |
14881 | Father Lee,said Mrs. Woods,"can I trust my eyes!--come again to see me, away out here in the timber? |
14881 | Fiddling, Gretchen-- fiddling in the shadow of death? 14881 Gretchen, are you sure? |
14881 | Gretchen, did you see all that? 14881 Gretchen, do n''t you think that the schoolmaster is a good man?" |
14881 | Gretchen,she said,"what do you think I have seen?" |
14881 | Gretchen? |
14881 | Has he not been good? |
14881 | Have you any big meat to- day? |
14881 | He did, did he? |
14881 | He leads them? |
14881 | He will lead me? |
14881 | Help you, what doin''? |
14881 | How do you know? |
14881 | How? |
14881 | How? |
14881 | I good to her, make her good? 14881 I?" |
14881 | Injuns? 14881 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
14881 | Is it they who have bewitched you? |
14881 | It is what we want to be that we shall be one day; do n''t you think so? 14881 It was you?" |
14881 | Look yonder-- what for? 14881 May I go see?" |
14881 | Mother, what is that? |
14881 | My bow-- don''t you see? |
14881 | My boy? |
14881 | My fingers-- so? |
14881 | My head--_here_? |
14881 | My heart? |
14881 | No father? |
14881 | Not to- day? |
14881 | O Mr. Mann, I am all alone in the world, and what am I goin''to do? 14881 Oh, mother, I can hardly look at it-- isn''t it splendid? |
14881 | Riding out with an Injun, Gretchen, are you? 14881 She wah- wah?" |
14881 | So you saw me? |
14881 | Teach me how to club her? 14881 The braves?" |
14881 | The strings? |
14881 | Then why do the white people themselves have the disease? |
14881 | Then why is n''t_ she_ good? 14881 Umatilla, will you not honor us with a visit this morning?" |
14881 | Was n''t it mysterious? 14881 What are we to do, Gretchen?" |
14881 | What are you going to do with it? |
14881 | What can I do for you? |
14881 | What can he want of me? |
14881 | What did you think was goin''to become of me? 14881 What do you do in your own country in such cases as this?" |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What for? |
14881 | What harm it do? |
14881 | What have you been doing to my boy? |
14881 | What is it, Marlowe Mann? |
14881 | What kind of doings are these, I would like to know? |
14881 | What now? |
14881 | What wonderful tune is it, madam? |
14881 | What, Boston tilicum? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What, mother? |
14881 | What-- books? |
14881 | What? |
14881 | What? |
14881 | What_ does_ that mean? |
14881 | Where did you get that? |
14881 | Where do they go? |
14881 | Where is he now? |
14881 | Where? |
14881 | Where? |
14881 | Who? |
14881 | Why do you ask for a tax? |
14881 | Why do you like the violin so much? |
14881 | Why is the fountain troubled? |
14881 | Why, Father Lee, what has changed your mind? 14881 Why, what is that?" |
14881 | Why? |
14881 | Why? |
14881 | Yes, boy, do you see? |
14881 | Yes, but how can we know his will? |
14881 | Yes, mother, but--"And do n''t I let you play the violin, which the Methody elder did n''t much approve of? |
14881 | You do not intend to go in that habit to the reception? |
14881 | You understand English? |
14881 | You wah- wah? |
14881 | You? |
14881 | _ Boston tilicum_, what do you say? |
14881 | A black she- bear came out of the woods, and, seeing the cub, stood up on her haunches in surprise and seemed to say,"How came you here?" |
14881 | Accordingly, one morning, after he had been capering on deck and blowing a rude whistle, he said to the captain:"When do you intend to sail?" |
14881 | All men should be brothers-- see?" |
14881 | And why does the White Chief send among you Death, the robber, with his poison? |
14881 | Are anvils going to fly? |
14881 | Are you sure?" |
14881 | As the two came in sight of the house, Mrs. Woods caught Gretchen by the arm and said:"What''s_ them_?" |
14881 | Boston tilicum, I am going to die; I am going away like my brothers-- where?" |
14881 | But how could I begin? |
14881 | But is it right to leave you, mother?" |
14881 | But what made it beautiful?" |
14881 | But what put that thought into your head?" |
14881 | Can I do anything for you? |
14881 | Can I leave thee, Far in heathen lands to dwell?" |
14881 | Can I speak with you a minute in private?" |
14881 | Did n''t I give you a good home in Lynn after your father and mother died? |
14881 | Did n''t I nurse you through the fever? |
14881 | Did n''t I send for you to come way out here with the immigrants, and did you ever find a better friend in the world than I have been to you?" |
14881 | Did you hear anything in the timber last night?" |
14881 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
14881 | Do n''t you long for it? |
14881 | Do n''t you pity me?" |
14881 | Do you hear? |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you see?" |
14881 | Do you suppose that I could become a teacher among the Indians like Mrs. Spaulding? |
14881 | Do you think that the spirit has eyes, and that they see true? |
14881 | Do you understand? |
14881 | Do you understand?" |
14881 | Gretchen, what shall we do?" |
14881 | Had she been led here to help in some future mission to the Indian race? |
14881 | Have n''t I always been good to you? |
14881 | Have n''t you any eyes? |
14881 | Have you heard it, Gretchen?" |
14881 | He rapped a loud, hard rap, and said, in a sturdy tone:"May I come in?" |
14881 | He went to him immediately after the opening exercises, and said:"You have n''t spoken to me this morning; what troubles you?" |
14881 | How is the mission at the Dalles?" |
14881 | How would her real parents have felt had they known that she would have found a home here in the wilderness? |
14881 | I can feel''em-- can''t you? |
14881 | I want you to teach him like a father-- not you understand?" |
14881 | If I were to study hard, would you help me to find such a place in life?" |
14881 | If an Injun will give up his revenge, an''it''s his natur'', ought not I to give up my tongue? |
14881 | In one of these moments of consciousness he asked of Gretchen:"Where is Boston tilicum?" |
14881 | Is there no way to stop them?" |
14881 | Lost your cattle, boy? |
14881 | Master Mann noticed these sudden changes of mood, and he once said to him:"What makes you turn sad, Benjamin?" |
14881 | Now, do you want to know why I let her bring her violin? |
14881 | One of the first questions asked by the old chief was,"Is Eagle''s Plume( Benjamin) brave?" |
14881 | She good to me make me good? |
14881 | That is the kind of propriety that they teach out in these parts, is it? |
14881 | The master welcomed him cordially and courteously, and said:"This is Mr. Meek, I believe?" |
14881 | The waiter rolled up his eyes and said,"Sir?" |
14881 | Then I did not bring you away out here for nothing, did I? |
14881 | They did not see me-- did they?" |
14881 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
14881 | Was n''t I a mother to you? |
14881 | What are they there for?" |
14881 | What difference does it make whether a word rhymes with one word or another?" |
14881 | What do you mean? |
14881 | What do you think?" |
14881 | What had happened? |
14881 | What is it you see?" |
14881 | What me do? |
14881 | What put that into your simple head? |
14881 | What shall we do? |
14881 | What should she say? |
14881 | What taught the honks where to go?" |
14881 | What was he going to do? |
14881 | What was that low music I hear? |
14881 | What would be the fate of this boy? |
14881 | Where did you come from? |
14881 | Where did you come from?" |
14881 | Where is the white girl?" |
14881 | Who are the biters? |
14881 | Who knows? |
14881 | Who sends Death among you? |
14881 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles, for Oregon? |
14881 | Why are they there? |
14881 | Why had Providence led her steps here? |
14881 | Will you accept it?" |
14881 | Will you become my slave and fight for me?'' |
14881 | Will you let me have her? |
14881 | Will you obey me? |
14881 | Will you obey me? |
14881 | Will you take him to your school lodge?" |
14881 | Will you teach him to be a good chief? |
14881 | Will you-- will you play-- play that tin- tin at Potlatch under the big moon?" |
14881 | Would it be repeated? |
14881 | Would she go back again? |
14881 | You a teacher? |
14881 | You ai n''t going to take that young Injun into your school, are you? |
14881 | You felt good when I was kind to you?" |
14881 | You understand?" |
14881 | You will be a friend to me, wo n''t you?" |
14881 | You will do the best you can for Gretchen, wo n''t you?" |
14881 | You will?" |
14881 | You? |
14881 | _ But_--your tongue?" |
14881 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the Church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
14881 | bear? |
14881 | yes, we brothers be; Will you not answer me-- Here, here,_ here_?" |
38607 | And how is it in case the animal is lost or gets killed? |
38607 | And what are your terms in letting your cows? |
38607 | Did he use any weapons, or injure any one? |
38607 | How is this? |
38607 | I said to Mr. Douglas,''How is it possible that Mr. McBean could have treated me in this way? 38607 Suppose,"said I,"the owner should require your rifle and four horses?" |
38607 | Tilokaikt, a Cayuse chief, rose and said:''What do you read the laws for before we take them? 38607 Well, Doctor, what shall we have for supper?" |
38607 | Were not the accounts of the Puget Sound Company always forwarded to the Hudson''s Bay Company''s depot? |
38607 | What are those conditions? |
38607 | What do you think I had better do? |
38607 | What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 38607 Who''s for a divide?" |
38607 | Will you? |
38607 | ''Why should I take them away? |
38607 | ; says 3 to 2,"Titles are very necessary here in Missouri, what titles shall we take?" |
38607 | A.--_Stanfield said that Mr. Rogers had made a confession that the Doctor had poisoned the Indians._ I replied,"Who knows this?" |
38607 | Again, on the 54th page( 39th of Ross Browne), in answer to Mr. Spalding''s wild, despairing cry,"But where shall I go?" |
38607 | Among other things he said:''I appeal to you, what will become us, if we reject the proposition of Senator Johnson? |
38607 | And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson''s Bay Company? |
38607 | And what are the consequences, as presented to us in the history of older countries, of an indiscriminate use of ardent spirits? |
38607 | And what was the service that these Indians had rendered, for which these goods were given by this"_ powerful organization_?" |
38607 | And what will be the consequence? |
38607 | And why did they do it? |
38607 | And why do they pretend to say"his life would have been spared,"and it was only a mistake that he was shot? |
38607 | And why is England, to- day, hesitating to give this church in particular the same confidence she does to all others? |
38607 | And why? |
38607 | And why? |
38607 | Are not your proposed fines and penalties as great or greater than those of the old law? |
38607 | Are the limits of the settlement defined by the municipal law, Selkirk grant, or Indian sale? |
38607 | Are we correct in these conclusions? |
38607 | Are we still dreaming that Rome is changed, or that she has surrendered the hope of supplanting Protestant freedom on these shores? |
38607 | Are you not ashamed? |
38607 | Are you not satisfied with what you have done? |
38607 | Before the Christmas preceding, Peter put the question to Smith, how he should like to see him kill Mr. John? |
38607 | But, we are asked, what has this to do with the history of Oregon, and its early settlement? |
38607 | Can a half- breed hire any of his Indian relatives to hunt furs for him? |
38607 | Can a half- breed receive any furs, as a present, from an Indian, a relative of his? |
38607 | Can a half- breed sell his furs to any person he pleases? |
38607 | Can a half- breed trade furs from an Indian, in or out of the settlement? |
38607 | Can a half- breed trade furs from another half- breed, in or out of the settlement? |
38607 | Can their friendship be bought by paying them the entire sum they claim? |
38607 | Can this be done? |
38607 | Can we hope to remain a people, always separate and distinct? |
38607 | Can we regard the conduct of such men in any other light than as enemies in peace? |
38607 | Can you have us two or three small guns cast at the foundery? |
38607 | Could we rely upon Captains McCarty, or McKay, or Smith to call out their companies; or Major Howard? |
38607 | Did it conflict with his duties as a British subject? |
38607 | Did not Dr. Whitman, his wife, and all at his mission suffer, and many of them die, to save Oregon as a part of the great American Republic? |
38607 | Did they say they found friends or enemies here?'' |
38607 | Do we see it, and shall we accept it?" |
38607 | Do you ask me how I know these things? |
38607 | Do you ask me how I know this? |
38607 | Do you remember my coming to get my gun mended last fall? |
38607 | Do you remember my words, that all was not right with our people, and my inviting you to come and see us? |
38607 | Do you want still to kill poor innocent creatures that have never done you any harm?'' |
38607 | Doctor Saffron, in answer to the interrogatory,"In what way did you become acquainted with the Whitman massacre?" |
38607 | Does a simple slab mark the place of their rest? |
38607 | Father Brouillet know all this? |
38607 | Has a half- breed, a settler, the right to hunt furs in this country? |
38607 | Has a native of this country, not an Indian, a right to hunt furs? |
38607 | Has any one ever before attempted to claim honorable dealing for companies pursuing invariably the same selfish and avaricious course? |
38607 | Have the Americans any right to believe they will pursue any more liberal course toward them than they have, and do pursue toward their countrymen? |
38607 | Have the Indians in any part of the vast country occupied by that company been civilized or bettered in their condition? |
38607 | Have the settlements under their fostering care been successful and prosperous? |
38607 | Have they asked for, or even attempted an explanation, or a refutation of those slanders? |
38607 | Have they lost their power and influence by uniting the elements of opposition in one vast fur monopoly? |
38607 | Have we any organization upon which we can rely for mutual protection? |
38607 | He was seen several times approaching the windows with a gun, but when Mrs. Whitman would ask,"Joe, what do you want?" |
38607 | How did General Hitchcock learn that Pandosa, a simple- hearted priest, and Major Alvord were alarmists? |
38607 | How did these Indians learn about the missionary medicine bag? |
38607 | How does this compare with Miss Bewley''s testimony? |
38607 | How is it possible he did not inform me?'' |
38607 | How is it with us? |
38607 | How is it, fellow- citizens, with you and me, and our children and wives? |
38607 | How is this? |
38607 | I asked him,"How do you know this?" |
38607 | I asked the Indians, if he gave us poison, why did the Americans get sick? |
38607 | I have been much with the Americans and French; they know my heart, can any one tell any thing bad of me? |
38607 | I inquired,"Had you any thing to do with it personally?" |
38607 | I said,"What will become of me?" |
38607 | If a half- breed has the right to hunt furs, can he hire other half- breeds for the purpose of hunting furs? |
38607 | If a person can not trade furs, either in or out of the settlement, can he purchase them for his own and family use, and in what quantity? |
38607 | If it was designed for these priests, who was the designer? |
38607 | If such facts do not implicate a party, we ask what will? |
38607 | If the Doctor, and Mr. Spalding, and Mrs. Whitman were the only ones they thought injuring them, why attempt to kill all the Americans at the station? |
38607 | If they had no confidence in them, why did they repeat them, giving them the color of truth? |
38607 | In that case, did he forfeit his own and the lives of all that fell with him? |
38607 | In the communication signed by Mr. Geiger, he is asked,"What was the cause of discouragement with the Doctor and Mr. Spalding at that time?" |
38607 | In what light shall we regard the early American missionaries and pioneers of Oregon? |
38607 | Is a half- breed obliged to sell his furs to the Hudson''s Bay Company at whatever price the company may think proper to give him? |
38607 | Is it just and sage for the Choctaws to refuse a liberal and favorable offer, and expose themselves to the destiny of the Indians of Nebraska?'' |
38607 | Is it wise, is it reasonable, that we should submit to it? |
38607 | Is there an American on this coast who doubts the fact of the tyrannical course of the company? |
38607 | Is this severe, kind reader, upon the Board and a portion of Dr. Whitman''s associates? |
38607 | Is this so? |
38607 | It was now too late, and it was lost to the company unless they could get it allowed by the United States government?" |
38607 | Laperti said,"Where can I hide myself?" |
38607 | March 7,"_ Their sympathies are with the Cayuses._"What are we to understand by such information given to two different parties? |
38607 | Mr. Hines, can you vouch for the truth of this statement? |
38607 | Mr. John said to Peter,"Have you seen Laperti?" |
38607 | Mr. Rogers says to Mrs. Whitman,"Shall we let them come up?" |
38607 | Mrs. Whitman asked:"Have the Indians let them have land?" |
38607 | Or did the repeating of these Indian statements by Mr. Craig make them true? |
38607 | Peter answered,"No, I have not seen him;"and then Mr. John said,"Have you seen Urbaine?" |
38607 | Peter said,"Who is going to kill him?" |
38607 | Put this statement of Mr. McBean by the side of that of Sir James Douglas, and how does it read? |
38607 | Putting all these facts together, who is responsible for the massacre and the war with the Cayuses? |
38607 | Q.--"What did the Indians mention was the instruction they received from Roman Catholics?" |
38607 | Q.--After Mr. Rogers entered the house wounded, and closed the doors, did he have any conversation with Nicholas or the Manson boys? |
38607 | Q.--Did Dr. Whitman wish to have Joe Lewis stop at his place? |
38607 | Q.--Did Mr. Rogers have any interview with the Indians after he got in until the one on the stairs? |
38607 | Q.--Did the Doctor appear to wish to remain, against the wish of a majority of the Indians? |
38607 | Q.--Did the Indians bury a vial or bottle of the Doctor''s medicine? |
38607 | Q.--Did the Indians have an interview with Mr. Rogers after the one on the stairs, up to the time he was shot? |
38607 | Q.--Did the Indians threaten you all, and treat you with cruelty from the first? |
38607 | Q.--Did they on Tuesday assemble and threaten your lives? |
38607 | Q.--Did you anticipate that evening that he would demand you afterward? |
38607 | Q.--Did you consider Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Whitman were meeting their fate like devoted Christians? |
38607 | Q.--Did you ever hear the Doctor express any fears about the Catholics? |
38607 | Q.--Did you form in your own mind, at that time, any opinion as to whom Edward had gone to consult? |
38607 | Q.--Did you get any reason why Bewley and Sales were killed? |
38607 | Q.--Did you have any fears, while at the station, that Mr. Smith was liable, had the circumstances become more dangerous, to act with the Indians? |
38607 | Q.--Did you have evidence that it was necessary for Hezekiah to hold you as a wife to save you from a general abuse by the Indians? |
38607 | Q.--Did you hear it reported that Mr. Rogers said he overheard Dr. and Mrs. Whitman and Mr. Spalding talking at night about poisoning the Indians? |
38607 | Q.--Did you know at that time that the bishop was said to be at Umatilla? |
38607 | Q.--Did you know of the priests having baptized any at the time of the burial at Wailatpu? |
38607 | Q.--Did your brother appear to believe that this was about to take place? |
38607 | Q.--Did your brother make any effort to escape? |
38607 | Q.--How did they obtain this vial? |
38607 | Q.--How long were you at the Umatilla? |
38607 | Q.--Was Mr. Rogers wounded when he started into the house? |
38607 | Q.--Was it made known to you captives what Edward Tilokaikt was gone to the Umatilla for? |
38607 | Q.--Was it understood among the Indians that the families at the mill were English? |
38607 | Q.--Was there much stir among the Indians about this bottle? |
38607 | Q.--What conversation with the Doctor led you to believe the Catholics were at the bottom of the whole of it? |
38607 | Q.--What opportunity had your brother to know about this, more than yourself? |
38607 | Q.--What was the order of conversation to you when the priest went to Wallawalla, after hearing of Mr. Ogden''s arrival? |
38607 | Q.--What was this Five Crows''English name? |
38607 | Q.--When did the priest arrive? |
38607 | Q.--When did you learn from your brother that Stanfield was going to take Mrs. Hays as a wife? |
38607 | Q.--When did you leave Umatilla? |
38607 | Q.--When did you reach Wallawalla? |
38607 | Q.--When were the young women first dragged out and brutally treated? |
38607 | Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla? |
38607 | Q.--Where did you spend your time when at the Umatilla? |
38607 | Q.--Who fled to the chamber? |
38607 | Q.--Whose horses came after you? |
38607 | Q.--Why did Mr. Smith appear anxious to have the young women given to the Indians? |
38607 | Q.--Why did the Indians kill your brother? |
38607 | Q.--Why did they bury it? |
38607 | Q.--Why did you tell your people that you would be back on Monday, if at all? |
38607 | Q.--Why did you think Stanfield was a Catholic, as a reason for his being saved? |
38607 | Q.--Would you suppose one who was acquainted at that place liable to get lost in going that evening to Finlay''s lodge? |
38607 | Question asked by the Parliamentary Committee:"Are intoxicating liquors supplied in any part of the country-- and where?" |
38607 | Reached the fort perhaps half an hour after Smith and Stanfield had; met Smith at the gate, who says:"Well, you have got along?" |
38607 | Said one man in the audience at Utica, New York:"How do you get through the timber on the route?" |
38607 | Shall_ they_ be disappointed? |
38607 | Should the military control the civil power? |
38607 | Should the mission party remain with him? |
38607 | Suppose, for a moment, the commissioners decide to pay the whole or any part of this demand, who will be the recipients of this money? |
38607 | That if the Doctor was poisoning them, which they knew was not the case, why did they kill all the Americans at his place? |
38607 | The 476th interrogatory was:"Have you not as much knowledge of what the company claimed in this direction as any other?" |
38607 | The cowardly, timid, hesitating, the half- God and half- mammon Christian may say, What will you have us do? |
38607 | The importance of two letters to Forts Boise and Hall? |
38607 | The missing number was_ accidentally_(?) |
38607 | The other was carried, in a Hudson''s Bay boat, to the protecting care of the American settlement; and for what purpose? |
38607 | The question arises here why did not this committee on districts, and the whole Legislative Committee, specify all north of the Columbia River? |
38607 | Vicar- General Brouillet get this letter, and for what purpose did he preserve it? |
38607 | WHAT GOOD HAVE THE MISSIONARIES DONE IN THE COUNTRY? |
38607 | Was Mr. Douglas correct in his opinion? |
38607 | Was it a great undertaking for that company to drive a thousand or twelve hundred American settlers from Oregon at that time? |
38607 | Was that company weaker at this time than they had been before, that they could not manage or conquer the Cayuses? |
38607 | Was this the case in 1858? |
38607 | Was this the case in the Whitman massacre in 1847? |
38607 | We are in the hands of a merciful God, why should we be alarmed? |
38607 | Were this Bishop Blanchet and his priests true and sincere in what they said, and in the advice they say they gave to the Indians? |
38607 | What dampened their ardor, what quenched the glow of their patriotic impulse? |
38607 | What occurred on the night of the murder? |
38607 | What think you, kind reader, of the Hudson''s Bay Company and Roman Catholic Jesuits, and priests and bishop in Oregon in 1847- 8? |
38607 | What was a civilized Indian worth to that company? |
38607 | Whence did Sir James get this information? |
38607 | Where are these laws from? |
38607 | Where is he?" |
38607 | Where were you on the night of the murder of the late Mr. John McLaughlin? |
38607 | Where, then, is the benefit to the people? |
38607 | Who in our midst is authorized at this moment to call us together to protect our own, and the lives of our families? |
38607 | Who is our head in all that pertains to our civil liberty, rights, and property? |
38607 | Who is to blame, and where is the honorable County Court of Champoeg County?" |
38607 | Who says we were not willing to give a poor family a good show to start with in Oregon in 1845? |
38607 | Why does not Mr. Hines give us all the proceedings of the previous day? |
38607 | Why should I take bad words from your enemies, and throw your good words away? |
38607 | Why should the majority suffer to benefit a few individuals? |
38607 | Why, I ask, have states and countries in Europe found it necessary to suppress that order of the Roman Church? |
38607 | Will it be for the interests of this country to encourage them? |
38607 | Will you hear, and be advised? |
38607 | Will you take them off?'' |
38607 | With regard to trading or hunting furs, have the half- breeds, or natives of European origin, any rights or privileges over Europeans? |
38607 | Would it be for the interest of a young colony to expose herself?_ That you will have to decide with your council.''" |
38607 | [ 8][ Footnote 8] Who were the instigators of these alarms among the Indians? |
38607 | [ If this does not show the sneaking dog, what does? |
38607 | [ Who was the writer for the Indians? |
38607 | _ Deposition of Mr. Daniel Young relative to the Wailatpu Massacre._ QUESTION.--When, and in what manner, did you learn of the massacre? |
38607 | _ Miss Bewley''s Deposition Continued._ Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla? |
38607 | _ Statement of Miss Lorinda Bewley._ Q.--What time did the massacre commence? |
38607 | _ The bishop asked me if I was in much trouble?_ I told him I was. |
38607 | _ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people? |
38607 | _ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people? |
38607 | or a contest between two milling companies?" |
38607 | the Frazer River murder of American citizens in 1858? |
38607 | the Samilkamean massacre in 1857? |
14355 | Ah, Madam, and was so mean a key as this to open that world for you? 14355 Ah, is that it? |
14355 | Ah, sir, will you not, too, leave the room, and let me tell on this story to myself, to my own soul? 14355 Ah, then you also forbid our banns?" |
14355 | Ah, what matter? |
14355 | Ah, you were kinder to him than to me? |
14355 | Ah,said he briefly,"then my message found you?" |
14355 | All of Oregon? |
14355 | All, Madam? 14355 All? |
14355 | All? |
14355 | Am I not a woman? 14355 And about Texas?" |
14355 | And about the other lady? |
14355 | And afterwards? |
14355 | And me, Madam? 14355 And might I not wear it for an hour?" |
14355 | And of what, Madam? |
14355 | And so, then you came to Washington? 14355 And suppose I shall not do this that you ask, Señor?" |
14355 | And that one? |
14355 | And that other shoe, which_ I_ got that night? |
14355 | And what did it say? 14355 And what is that, Señor?" |
14355 | And where is home? |
14355 | And which wins, my friend? |
14355 | And who are_ you_? |
14355 | And_ myself_? |
14355 | Are you his friend, Madam? |
14355 | Are you keeping faith with Doctor Ward? |
14355 | Are you mad? 14355 Are you not afraid of_ me?_"I asked. |
14355 | Are you not sorry? |
14355 | Are you then an enemy of my country? |
14355 | As enemies or friends? |
14355 | At least, these British officers would see a part of this country, do you not comprehend? 14355 At my hotel? |
14355 | At what hotel do you stop? |
14355 | Aunt Betty,said I, as I took her hand;"Aunt Betty, have we told you, Elisabeth and I?" |
14355 | Because I live alone, because quiet rumor wags a tongue, you will judge me by your own creed and not by mine? |
14355 | Better that than part of the world to one-- or two? 14355 But as to myself, Madam? |
14355 | But come, what''s the matter, then? 14355 But could you yourself get through?" |
14355 | But did I not hear him say there was a key--_his_ key-- to- night? |
14355 | But do n''t you see, there has been a mistake, a horrible mistake? |
14355 | But have you earned it? 14355 But he told you somewhat of this country?" |
14355 | But how would it sound to the tune of cannon fire? 14355 But lost-- where?" |
14355 | But she has gone,said I,"who knows where? |
14355 | But tell me, where did you get that leetle thing? |
14355 | But tell me,I interrupted,"where is the mistress of this house, the Baroness von Ritz?" |
14355 | But unless what? |
14355 | But what did Mr. Calhoun say to this marriage? |
14355 | But what did you determine? |
14355 | But what else? |
14355 | But why is it that we always have some unpleasant argument? 14355 But why? |
14355 | But why? |
14355 | But would Mr. Pakenham listen to your report, after all? |
14355 | But you can not guess that_ I_ might ask one? 14355 But you promised to tell Mr. Calhoun more at a later time?" |
14355 | But you saw Elisabeth? |
14355 | But you were not there-- you did not see me? 14355 But you were there? |
14355 | But you will remain for my protection? 14355 But your father resented this?" |
14355 | But, surely, this is not all news to you? |
14355 | But_ why_ then? 14355 Can we not persuade you to abandon this foolish plan of your going east?" |
14355 | Changes of maps, my friend? 14355 Clean? |
14355 | Come now, is he gone? 14355 Did I not call at your request upon a gentleman in a red nightcap at two in the morning? |
14355 | Did I so seem? |
14355 | Did I? 14355 Did I?" |
14355 | Did he ask you what you knew of Mexico and England? |
14355 | Did he perhaps ask how you were induced to come at so impossible a time? 14355 Did not Saul fall upon his own sword?" |
14355 | Did she speak of that? |
14355 | Did they know you were present? |
14355 | Did you credit the attaché of Mexico with being nothing more than a drunken rowdy, to follow me across town with a little shoe in his carriage? |
14355 | Did you not always credit me with being the good friend of Mr. Pakenham years ago-- did not all the city? 14355 Did you see her father-- any of her family?" |
14355 | Did you see her? |
14355 | Did you see that young lady? |
14355 | Did you see the baroness? |
14355 | Do you know why I am to go on this heathen errand? |
14355 | Do you not believe in charms and in luck, in evil and good fortune, Madam? |
14355 | Do you not see that I must reclothe myself before I could go with you-- that is to say, if I choose to go with you? 14355 Do you recognize it, Madam Baroness?" |
14355 | Do you see that writin''on my wagon top? |
14355 | Do you? |
14355 | Does Doctor McLaughlin know of your plans? |
14355 | Eh, what? |
14355 | Elisabeth,I said to her,"are you not ashamed?" |
14355 | End it? 14355 For what, Madam?" |
14355 | For what? 14355 Has she fortune?" |
14355 | Has she given you any answer? |
14355 | Has this been presented to Mr. Buchanan, our secretary of state? |
14355 | Have I been fair with you thus far? |
14355 | Have staff and scrip been your portion so long that you are wholly wedded to them? 14355 Have we not been fair with you, Baroness? |
14355 | Have you fortune? |
14355 | Have you not seen the Baroness von Ritz? 14355 Have you then no question?" |
14355 | Have you_ no_ curiosity? |
14355 | How can I tell? 14355 How can a mere woman know?" |
14355 | How could she have believed? |
14355 | How could she? |
14355 | How did he receive you, Madam? |
14355 | How did you know? |
14355 | How do you do? |
14355 | How do you do? |
14355 | How do you mean, Madam? |
14355 | How do you mean? 14355 How do you mean?" |
14355 | How do you mean? |
14355 | How do you mean? |
14355 | How do you mean? |
14355 | How do you stand in case war should be declared against Mexico? |
14355 | How indeed, Señor? |
14355 | How long have you been in Washington? |
14355 | How now, Nick, my son? |
14355 | How now? 14355 How now? |
14355 | How so, Madam? |
14355 | How so? |
14355 | How then? 14355 How, then, could I believe"--she laid a hand upon her bosom--"how, then, could I believe that principle was more than life? |
14355 | I beg pardon, I am sure, your Excellency? |
14355 | I do not know that I may ask those? |
14355 | I shall give you a dozen better some time,said I;"but to- night--""And my slipper? |
14355 | I should guess then perhaps you went to Paris? |
14355 | I told you not to go back to your hotel, did I not? |
14355 | I would have the right to guess you were hit pretty hard? |
14355 | If results came as you liked, what difference would the motives make? |
14355 | If you know who I am, who are_ you_, and why do you talk in this absurd way with me, a stranger? |
14355 | If you will pardon me? |
14355 | In Heaven''s name, how many of these homes have you, then? 14355 In regard to what?" |
14355 | In what part? |
14355 | Indeed? 14355 Indeed?" |
14355 | Is it here? |
14355 | Is it this door on M Street, as you go beyond this other street? |
14355 | Is not that true? |
14355 | Is she beautiful to you? |
14355 | Is she not? |
14355 | Is that answer worth more than Van Zandt? |
14355 | Is that for me? |
14355 | Is that my only reward? |
14355 | Is this all that your art can do in jewelry? 14355 It iss of value, perhaps?" |
14355 | It must be done; but how? 14355 It takes no part in our records?" |
14355 | Look, is not that she? |
14355 | Madam,I exclaimed,"why beat about the bush? |
14355 | Madam,I remarked to my companion,"in what manner can I be of service to you this evening?" |
14355 | Madam,I said to her once more,"who are you and what are you?" |
14355 | Madam,said I to her, at last,"did you indeed think me so cheap as that? |
14355 | May I, then? |
14355 | May not we two ask that other miracle of yourself? |
14355 | Meaning--? |
14355 | Might not in great stress that thief upon the cross have been a woman? 14355 Mr. Dandridge,"said I to him,"you know the Baroness von Ritz?" |
14355 | No longer? |
14355 | No; and why not? 14355 No; how could that be?" |
14355 | No? 14355 Not so bad for a black midnight, eh?" |
14355 | Not sure of what, Madam? 14355 Now, is it wise to make a definite answer in that matter yet? |
14355 | Of course, this conversation is entirely irregular-- I mean to say, wholly unofficial, your Excellency? |
14355 | Of what? |
14355 | Pardon me? |
14355 | Perhaps I make mistake to come by the St. Lawrence? 14355 President Tyler has offered you Mr. Upshur''s portfolio as secretary of state?" |
14355 | Send_ me!_"Would you go? |
14355 | Señora, have you ever seen this slipper? |
14355 | Shall we not take it across direct to Mr. Blair for publication in his_ Globe_? |
14355 | She looked at you, yess? |
14355 | Sir Richard, did you ever love a woman? |
14355 | So much? 14355 So your chief, as you call him, asks me to come to him, at midnight, with you, a stranger?" |
14355 | So, then, it is a great country? |
14355 | So, then, we had here the stage setting,said he;"the pistols, the cause for pistols, sometimes, eh?" |
14355 | So, then, you do not say? 14355 So?" |
14355 | Sometimes you need to be? |
14355 | State secrets, eh? |
14355 | Tell me, Sir Richard, has not that miracle been done? |
14355 | Tell me, do you know what you have said? |
14355 | Tell me, my friend, suppose you had come hither and knocked at my door? |
14355 | Tell me,she said gently,"what security do_ I_ have? |
14355 | That means also Oregon? |
14355 | That, my dear lady,_ I do not suppose!_"You threaten, Señor Secretary? |
14355 | The baroness? |
14355 | Then I am again your prisoner? |
14355 | Then I may start soon for Oregon? |
14355 | Then do you accept? 14355 Then it belongs to another woman?" |
14355 | Then the names-- or at least one? |
14355 | Then this is to be the last time we meet? |
14355 | Then you did have a message? 14355 Then you do not know the lady?" |
14355 | Then you got on well? |
14355 | Then you offer me no hope, Doctor? |
14355 | Then you think there is a chance of trouble between our country and England, out there? |
14355 | Then you will play it fair with us? 14355 Then, as to that breakfast_ à la fourchette_ with Madam; if I remain, will you agree to tell me what is your business here?" |
14355 | Then, does that not end it? |
14355 | There is danger--"For me? |
14355 | They have adjourned at the House, then? |
14355 | This journey to- night,I began;"can I not be excused from making that? |
14355 | Those? 14355 To Montreal? |
14355 | Trouble of any kind? |
14355 | Under duress? |
14355 | Under penalty? |
14355 | Unless what, John? 14355 War, sir,_ war_?" |
14355 | We have good news of some kind this morning, sir? |
14355 | Well, then, Madam, why all this hoighty- toighty? 14355 Well, why should you ask me to help you, then? |
14355 | Well,said the other,"have you not said there is a God of Battles?" |
14355 | Were you, then, married? |
14355 | What are_ my_ stakes? 14355 What can it be?" |
14355 | What could this country give more than Mexico or England? |
14355 | What do you mean about home? 14355 What do you mean? |
14355 | What do you mean? |
14355 | What do you mean? |
14355 | What do you think of my little place? |
14355 | What do you_ mean?_She repeated it again, as though half in horror. |
14355 | What does Monsieur suggest? |
14355 | What does this mean, that I see here? 14355 What fat, my son?" |
14355 | What guessing game do you propose, Madam? |
14355 | What has my chief said to cause you to fail poor Mr. Pakenham as you did? 14355 What have I done?" |
14355 | What have you done? 14355 What have you done?" |
14355 | What is it to the tree which consumes another tree-- the flower which devours its neighbor? 14355 What is the distance, do you think?" |
14355 | What is the matter? 14355 What iss it?" |
14355 | What time can England make with her brigades, west- bound, my friend? |
14355 | What were_ you?_ Mistress of the prince of France! 14355 What will it do?" |
14355 | What would you do if I refused to go with you? |
14355 | What would you have given to have been there yourself? |
14355 | What''s wrong, Nicholas? |
14355 | What, then, is the answer of John Calhoun to this latest call of his country? |
14355 | What? 14355 When will you be back?" |
14355 | Where are you going? |
14355 | Where do you propose going, then, my friend? |
14355 | Where else? |
14355 | Where? |
14355 | Who is here, then? 14355 Who is it? |
14355 | Why be churlish with me? |
14355 | Why do you not ask me outright_ why_ I am here? |
14355 | Why should I not be? |
14355 | Why should I? |
14355 | Why should a man ever do anything_ in_definite, Jim Polk? |
14355 | Why should you? 14355 Why so soon?" |
14355 | Why, how do you mean? |
14355 | Why, what do you mean? |
14355 | Why? |
14355 | Will Monsieur carve? |
14355 | Will it please you to go in your own carriage, or shall I return with one for you? |
14355 | Will you accept? |
14355 | With England? 14355 Would you like Oregon?" |
14355 | Would you plunge this country into war? 14355 Would you retire now, Madam?" |
14355 | Yes? |
14355 | Yet you can not guess how to persuade me? |
14355 | You also are acquainted with these? |
14355 | You are American? |
14355 | You are armed? |
14355 | You ask me what I should do? |
14355 | You condemn me? |
14355 | You did marry him? |
14355 | You did not live at your own home with your father? |
14355 | You did not see that note? |
14355 | You do not tell me_ you_ would do that? |
14355 | You forget someting? |
14355 | You have been at Fort Vancouver? |
14355 | You have but love- and this country? |
14355 | You have crossed the Rockies? 14355 You have heard how? |
14355 | You have heard of me, you knew of me? |
14355 | You have personal interest in this? |
14355 | You know Miss Elisabeth Churchill? |
14355 | You know what it iss, eh? |
14355 | You mean Señor Yturrio? |
14355 | You mean my daughter Helena? |
14355 | You must, at a guess, have come up by way of the lakes, and by batteau from La Prairie? |
14355 | You put his message in your slipper? |
14355 | You told him somewhat of yourself? |
14355 | You will follow as close on their heels as you can? |
14355 | You will give my government that information? |
14355 | You will not even ask me why I am here? |
14355 | You would be surprised if I told you the truth? 14355 You would not call Mr. Polk important?" |
14355 | Your cage, Madam? |
14355 | Your own country was Austria? |
14355 | Your wedding? |
14355 | _ Eh bien!_ madam, why do you bar me out? |
14355 | _ Eh bien?_I answered. |
14355 | _ Eh bien_, Madam? |
14355 | _ Et moi?_"And you? |
14355 | _ Et moi?_"And you? |
14355 | _ How may I serve the Baroness?_said I. |
14355 | _ Married?_ Zounds! 14355 _ One_ slipper? |
14355 | _ Van Zandt!_ Madam, are you indeed in the camp of_ all_ these different interests? 14355 _ Were you married_--that other night?" |
14355 | _Whose friend am I?" |
14355 | ''Twas all no more than half a jest""How could you do it?" |
14355 | ''What do they_ think_?'' |
14355 | A deep fire burned in her eyes, that was true; but on her face was-- what? |
14355 | A friend-- what is that? |
14355 | Ah, am I not?" |
14355 | Ah, but do I not know? |
14355 | Ah, did I not? |
14355 | All I could do was to guess and to point to the inscription on the white top of the foremost wagon:"_ Fifty- four Forty or Fight!_""Is Polk elected?" |
14355 | Am I not an apt student? |
14355 | And did I not tell you you would one day, one way, find your reward?" |
14355 | And did not I, repenting, marry you to her-- did not I, on my knees, marry you to her that night? |
14355 | And does that not mean that you are also at war with England? |
14355 | And for your sake-- and the sake of sport-- did I not almost promise him many things? |
14355 | And in any case, if trouble can be deferred until to- morrow, why concern oneself over it? |
14355 | And so you got into your own carriage-- alone-- after a while? |
14355 | And so, when you were there you put on the shoe which was left? |
14355 | And when we shall be worth that price, what numerals shall mark our territorial lines? |
14355 | And would you use women in our diplomacy?" |
14355 | And your husband died?" |
14355 | And"How do you do?" |
14355 | Are they all alike?" |
14355 | Are we worth the price paid for the country that we gained? |
14355 | Are you going to Elmhurst as you look now?" |
14355 | Are you my friend, or are we to be enemies to- night?" |
14355 | Are you not adventurer enough to forget that other woman for one night?" |
14355 | Are you so ignorant-- and you a physician, who know them both? |
14355 | Are you the friend of America, or are you a spy upon America? |
14355 | Are you then with England and Sir Richard Pakenham? |
14355 | Are you too high- priced to have for a friend-- for a friend to our Union-- a friend of the principle of democracy? |
14355 | As he was servant of a purpose, of an ideal of triumphant democracy, why should not I also serve in a cause so splendid? |
14355 | As to the use of women-- tell me,_ why not women?_ Why anything_ else_ but women? |
14355 | As to the use of women-- tell me,_ why not women?_ Why anything_ else_ but women? |
14355 | At least, why should I not also enjoy intrigue with yonder government of Mexico at the same time? |
14355 | Betray you, Monsieur? |
14355 | But come now, was I not bound in some sort of honor to my great and good friend, Sir Richard? |
14355 | But come, do I have my little slipper?" |
14355 | But did I discard you for that? |
14355 | But how might that be done? |
14355 | But now, as I walk, before my eyes on the street, I see what? |
14355 | But now, you have seen Elisabeth?" |
14355 | But suppose it_ could_ be averted? |
14355 | But tell me, where did you find these pieces of raw gold?" |
14355 | But tell me,_ were you not then married?_""No, I am alone, Madam. |
14355 | But what of that? |
14355 | But whence came that spirit of revolution in Europe? |
14355 | But whose ship was she? |
14355 | But why go East, instead of West? |
14355 | But why? |
14355 | But will you not also tell me what is the news from Château Ramezay? |
14355 | But would that be a reason? |
14355 | But you did not find my message?" |
14355 | But_ why_? |
14355 | But_ why_?" |
14355 | By what miracle did you come through? |
14355 | Calhoun?" |
14355 | Can I not-- may I not be mistaken?" |
14355 | Can they get across next fall, think you?" |
14355 | Can we transport our army there in time? |
14355 | Come now, am I not to see you and explain all that; and hear you explain all this?" |
14355 | Come, can you betray a people of whom you can say so much?" |
14355 | Come, do you not know some of those things?" |
14355 | Come, has not fate been kind to us again?" |
14355 | Come, now, Madam, is it to be war?" |
14355 | Come, now, why do you delay?" |
14355 | Come, what security shall_ I_ have?" |
14355 | Come, will you not give it to me?" |
14355 | Could I not make merchandise of my sorrow? |
14355 | Could a man really get a mile square of good farm land without trouble? |
14355 | Could he come to your apartments in broad daylight and that fact not be known? |
14355 | Could she humor a peevish friend so much as that? |
14355 | Could this indeed be her residence? |
14355 | Could you go to the office of a United States senator and possible cabinet minister in broad daylight and that fact not be known? |
14355 | Dare you not come into ours? |
14355 | Dear lady, may we not conspire together-- for the ultimate good of three republics, making of them two noble ones, later to dwell in amity? |
14355 | Did I know any of them? |
14355 | Did I not see? |
14355 | Did n''t you make a show of me before that ass, Tyler, when I was at the very point of my greatest coup? |
14355 | Did she despise me as a faint- heart? |
14355 | Did she indeed sail with the British ships from Montreal? |
14355 | Did that hurt our chances with France? |
14355 | Did you never hear the other gossip? |
14355 | Did_ you_ ever hear of''America Vespucci''?" |
14355 | Do I make myself quite clear?" |
14355 | Do I not know?" |
14355 | Do n''t you remember that? |
14355 | Do they not elect us to subserve those interests?" |
14355 | Do you begin to understand?" |
14355 | Do you come to- night-- this afternoon?" |
14355 | Do you happen to know where he is now?" |
14355 | Do you mean to break your word-- your promise?" |
14355 | Do you not approve?" |
14355 | Do you not remember our bargain? |
14355 | Do you not suppose I have something to do besides feeding a canary? |
14355 | Do you not think so?" |
14355 | Do you perchance know the watchword which is now on the popular tongue west of the Alleghanies? |
14355 | Do you perhaps wish to hunt mushrooms in the Georgetown woods when morning comes? |
14355 | Do you think I would risk more than I have risked? |
14355 | Do you think so?" |
14355 | Do you wish a third war? |
14355 | Does Monsieur think that I, too, was in wine?" |
14355 | Does he want Texas for England, or the Baroness von Ritz_ for himself?_"Ward still sat and looked at him. |
14355 | Does it follow that at the ball at the White House he could have removed that shoe? |
14355 | Does that not mean you are again at war with Mexico? |
14355 | England or the United States-- monarchy or republic-- aristocracy or humanity''? |
14355 | Erskine, of England, when times were strained in 1808, and later-- and our friend for the most part-- was not he also husband of an American? |
14355 | Father, is it not so?" |
14355 | Fight_ us_?" |
14355 | First, of course, for what reason do you carry the secrets of my government into the stronghold of another government? |
14355 | For instance, how could she know if her husband should perchance leave the legation to which he was attached and pay a visit to another nation?" |
14355 | Go with you to Washington? |
14355 | Had they seen a small party east- bound? |
14355 | Had you no friends among us? |
14355 | Haf I not seen them? |
14355 | Has my chief not proved himself fair with you?" |
14355 | Has she not made her report?" |
14355 | Has she not made known her presence here? |
14355 | Have I punished you for_ that?_ No, I have only shown you the more regard." |
14355 | Have n''t I stood flouts and indignities enough from you? |
14355 | Have you lied to me? |
14355 | He was tall and young and handsome and rich, do you see? |
14355 | How can I be held to blame for the act of a drunken friend? |
14355 | How can I help you? |
14355 | How could I?" |
14355 | How could you? |
14355 | How did she seem to part with you?" |
14355 | How may I pay?" |
14355 | How much are we prepared? |
14355 | How shall I tell of those stirring times in such way that readers who live in later and different days may catch in full their flavor? |
14355 | How was the land? |
14355 | How was the weather? |
14355 | How would it look written in the smoke of musketry?" |
14355 | How, then, might I gain yet closer touch? |
14355 | How, then, shall I gain your friendship for my country? |
14355 | How_ did_ you do it?" |
14355 | I am doubted? |
14355 | I ask you how you got access to that meeting to- night-- for I doubt not you were there?" |
14355 | I can not offer gems, as does Señor Yturrio-- but, would this be of service-- until to- morrow? |
14355 | I have found you since then playing with Mexico, Texas, United States all at once? |
14355 | I have not had time-- I have had no leave from you to come to see you-- to ask you-- to explain--""Explain?" |
14355 | I have proposed half a dozen times more to Miss Elisabeth, have I not?" |
14355 | I have seen about me here these savages-- savages who have walked thousands of miles in a pilgrimage-- for what?" |
14355 | I have still the right to ask you why you did not take them? |
14355 | I heard him grumble, at length;"how can one tell what a woman''ll do? |
14355 | I never saw you in my life until this very moment-- how, then, do you know me? |
14355 | I presume of course you know whom I mean?" |
14355 | I presume that the minister of the gospel is already here?" |
14355 | I say, was that the way to treat me, coming as I did?" |
14355 | I think you understand me, perhaps, Señora Yturrio?" |
14355 | I trust you did not find our little repast to- night unpleasing? |
14355 | I was following them? |
14355 | I wish that I might love her now, do you know? |
14355 | I would like to take your arms in my hands and crush them, until--""Until what?" |
14355 | I-- could I have a glass of wine?" |
14355 | If England provides us so beautiful a picture, why could she not afford a frame more suitable? |
14355 | If I do that, Elisabeth, you will marry me then?" |
14355 | If you entered my abode once,"she said,"why not again? |
14355 | If you train with him, why come to our camp for help?" |
14355 | If, then, you are not for England, in God''s name,_ whose friend are you? |
14355 | Impossible? |
14355 | Is Madam''s wardrobe with her? |
14355 | Is it not so?" |
14355 | Is it not so?" |
14355 | Is not that the truth, my father?" |
14355 | Is not the net full enough?" |
14355 | Is not the youth of all these things still your own?" |
14355 | Is that all?" |
14355 | Is the place safe at last?" |
14355 | It came to you there, at that time?" |
14355 | It is not Mr. Calhoun; it is not I. Mr. Calhoun only puts before you the summons of--""Of what?" |
14355 | It is old, old, is it not? |
14355 | It iss sometings of honor, iss it not?" |
14355 | It would be shorter to go by New York? |
14355 | Jack, will you do two things for me?" |
14355 | Lady, this time?" |
14355 | Madam, can not you use your wits in a cause so worthy as mine?" |
14355 | Meantime, you have not reported?" |
14355 | Must I do some of these things-- force you into obedience-- carry you away in a sack? |
14355 | My Lord Oswald, of Great Britain, who negotiated our treaty of peace in 1782--was not his worldly fortune made by virtue of his American wife? |
14355 | My friend, can it-- can it in part justify me-- now? |
14355 | Now, he comes...""But, Madam-- ah, how could you so disappoint my belief in you?" |
14355 | Now, is this any comfort to you?" |
14355 | Now, suppose I had a message-- where do you think I could hide it; granted, of course, the conditions obtaining at a ball in the White House?" |
14355 | Now, what shall we do?" |
14355 | Of course you do not know anything of this?" |
14355 | Of course, my dear Madam, we talk riddles in your presence?" |
14355 | Of course, you do not mean what you have said about being married in such haste?" |
14355 | Of what use could I be to you?" |
14355 | On the other hand, what of interest could America offer?" |
14355 | On the streets?" |
14355 | One apiece, eh?" |
14355 | Only now--""Only what, then?" |
14355 | Pakenham?" |
14355 | Pakenham?" |
14355 | Pakenham?" |
14355 | Perhaps, after all, we all had been misinformed regarding her? |
14355 | Polk?" |
14355 | Secretary?" |
14355 | Secretary?_"he exclaimed, turning to Calhoun. |
14355 | Shall I decline to go? |
14355 | Shall I go to her, shall I tell her?" |
14355 | Shall I show you my bugs of Oregon? |
14355 | Shall I take it? |
14355 | Shall not that for which she stood help us hold it? |
14355 | Shall we call it the Calhoun Doctrine?" |
14355 | Shall we not hope to see all this continent swept free of monarchy, held_ free_, for the peoples of the world?" |
14355 | She was free to mock me, why? |
14355 | Sir, tell me, what have_ principles_ to do with_ elections_?" |
14355 | So now, we three-- no, four-- at last understand one another, do we not? |
14355 | So the wind is there, eh? |
14355 | So you hastily departed-- to your wedding?" |
14355 | So, now, what I got, eh? |
14355 | So, then, one answer for another, we might do-- what you Americans call some business-- eh? |
14355 | Some attaché of the British Embassy at Washington? |
14355 | Some minister from England itself, sent here direct?" |
14355 | Some such souls are born, do you not think?" |
14355 | Still I would not accept my dismissal, but went on stubbornly:"But may I not see your father and have my chance again? |
14355 | Suppose I do not like this other woman?" |
14355 | Suppose I might listen to such suits-- might there not be some life for me-- some life with events? |
14355 | Suppose Van Zandt proves traitorous to us?" |
14355 | Suppose the Señora Yturrio herself_ could_ avert it? |
14355 | Suppose the Señora could remain here still, in this city which she so much admires? |
14355 | Suppose you invade Texas, as the threat is, with troops of the United States, before Texas is a member of the Union? |
14355 | Tell me where you get it?" |
14355 | Tell me, Sir Richard, am I not clean?" |
14355 | Tell me, are you a spy of that man Pakenham?" |
14355 | Tell me, do you see me now? |
14355 | Tell me, now,"she concluded,"what became of the other shell from this clasp?" |
14355 | Tell me, what argument did you use with her last night?" |
14355 | Tell me, what does this council mean regarding Oregon? |
14355 | Tell me, what have you learned?" |
14355 | Tell me, when will it arrive on the Columbia?" |
14355 | Tell me, who was the wise man who described all this to you?" |
14355 | Tell me, you go soon to Oregon?" |
14355 | Tell me,_ were_ you married?" |
14355 | That iss much? |
14355 | The alternative? |
14355 | The bargain?" |
14355 | The people may get out of hand_ before the convention!_""Why should they not? |
14355 | The representatives of Mexico? |
14355 | The women? |
14355 | Then why should her heart beat one stroke the faster now? |
14355 | They leave their own homes and make new governments, yess? |
14355 | This has not been made public?" |
14355 | Treason? |
14355 | Trist?" |
14355 | Tyler?" |
14355 | Was it not life?" |
14355 | Was it not treachery enough to rebuke him for his attentions to the Doña Lucrezia?" |
14355 | Was it then for the sake of ease, for the sake of selfishness? |
14355 | Was it then true that faith and loyalty could purchase alike faithlessness and-- failure? |
14355 | Was it then true that faith could purchase faith-- and win not failure, but success? |
14355 | Was not life, indeed, for her to remain a perpetual tragedy? |
14355 | Was not your mother clean in her heart? |
14355 | Was she incognita here? |
14355 | Was there any likelihood of trouble with the Indians or with the Britishers? |
14355 | Was there much game? |
14355 | Was there the slightest mocking sneer in her words? |
14355 | Was this indeed the covert embassy of England? |
14355 | Wass I not also young once? |
14355 | We must have--""Free?" |
14355 | Well, then, for myself? |
14355 | Well, what more? |
14355 | Well-- Miss Elisabeth, may I be the first to congratulate?" |
14355 | Were there not other swords upon which they might have fallen-- those of their enemies?" |
14355 | What are you?" |
14355 | What can he wish?" |
14355 | What chance would we have with so powerful a nation as that?" |
14355 | What could comfort her? |
14355 | What could he now mean? |
14355 | What could the girl do or say? |
14355 | What do you mean-- still hearing the rustle of skirts?" |
14355 | What do you mean? |
14355 | What do you mean?" |
14355 | What do you say to this? |
14355 | What does it augur, Madam?" |
14355 | What does it mean, Monsieur? |
14355 | What had I done-- what had I been-- what could I ever be? |
14355 | What had happened there for me? |
14355 | What had the world ever given me? |
14355 | What have you done?" |
14355 | What is the inference? |
14355 | What is wrong?" |
14355 | What made her go? |
14355 | What might you have been?_''"So now,"she concluded,"you asked me, asked me what I was, and I have told you. |
14355 | What of my own heart? |
14355 | What others? |
14355 | What rare and splendid wedlock brings forth_ that_ manner of offspring?" |
14355 | What then?" |
14355 | What will you give me, then, to tell you what I know?" |
14355 | What woman of the court of Austria or France comes out with_ morals?_ We used you here because you had none. |
14355 | What would Monsieur do if Monsieur were in my place-- and if I were in Monsieur''s place? |
14355 | What would you say to a stiff demand there, with a strong show of military force behind it?" |
14355 | What would you say, for instance, regarding its safety for a lady traveling across-- a small party, you know, of her own? |
14355 | What would''that man Pakenham''suspect in either case? |
14355 | What''s the news?" |
14355 | What, now, is your wish?" |
14355 | Where did_ you_ get it, then?" |
14355 | Where is all that to come from? |
14355 | Where is that other key? |
14355 | Where is your political party, John? |
14355 | Which of us knew all the motives that had lain behind its setting? |
14355 | Who are they? |
14355 | Who can teach yon love of woman as can I? |
14355 | Who did that? |
14355 | Who is it at the door?" |
14355 | Who makes and unmakes cities and empires and republics to- day? |
14355 | Whose agent was she now? |
14355 | Why did you not go to him?" |
14355 | Why does your taste run to such quarters as these? |
14355 | Why is England so secret with us?" |
14355 | Why not myself? |
14355 | Why should I be faithful to England? |
14355 | Why should I, my dear girl?" |
14355 | Why should I? |
14355 | Why should not I?" |
14355 | Why should we be?" |
14355 | Why should we not be friends in every way, and fair ones?" |
14355 | Why should we not please ourselves?" |
14355 | Why should you? |
14355 | Why so anxious, my son?" |
14355 | Why was she going east instead of west, away from Oregon instead of to Oregon? |
14355 | Why, then, should I love him as I did? |
14355 | Why? |
14355 | Why? |
14355 | Why_ then_? |
14355 | Will you answer_ my_ question?" |
14355 | Will you do that now?" |
14355 | Will you give my family a chance for revenge on these accursed heathen-- these Americans? |
14355 | Will you have a Dream with me? |
14355 | Will you have_ that_, my lord? |
14355 | Will you not shield me once again?" |
14355 | Will you not take them now?" |
14355 | Will you serve again, John?" |
14355 | Will you tell me in turn of yourself?" |
14355 | Without her, you heathen people would not present a solid front, would you?" |
14355 | Would it not be better to defer action until later-- until after, I may say--""Until after you know what your own chances will be, Jim?" |
14355 | Would it raise wheat and corn and hogs? |
14355 | Would it take much labor to clear a farm? |
14355 | Would there be also an expedition by sea? |
14355 | Would you not like to travel with me in America so far as that?" |
14355 | Would you pit two peoples, like cocks on a floor? |
14355 | Would-- would she let me-- if she knew?" |
14355 | You are married?" |
14355 | You can not? |
14355 | You do not think me a fool for telling you what I have?" |
14355 | You do not? |
14355 | You have him in the net also? |
14355 | You have perhaps seen the Oregon country? |
14355 | You know that I am back in the Senate once more?" |
14355 | You know what went forward?" |
14355 | You say that you and she talked of_ principles?_""Yes, we went so far into abstractions." |
14355 | You shall see them, yess? |
14355 | You told Mr. Calhoun what he desired to know?" |
14355 | You understand him?" |
14355 | You want more? |
14355 | You will not betray me? |
14355 | You will ride home with us after a time, I am sure?" |
14355 | You would like to see them bruised by the hard going in some heathen country? |
14355 | You-- you, what have you not done for us? |
14355 | _ Did_ you find her there-- in Oregon?" |
14355 | _ Granted_ he was in wine,_ granted_ he followed me,_ granted_ he had my shoe in his possession-- what then? |
14355 | _ N''est- ce pas vrai, mon drôle?_"she asked, turning to put her arm on her father''s shoulder as he dropped weakly on the couch beside her. |
14355 | _ Stella Terræ_ I name it-- my Star of the Earth, that which I crave but do not always haf, eh? |
14355 | _ Vice versa_, I suppose?" |
14355 | _ What_ is it? |
14355 | _ What_ value, Madam?" |
14355 | _ Where_ originated that germ of liberty which did its work so well? |
14355 | _ Why_ does it live, grow, increase, even now? |
14355 | _ Why_ does it sound now, close to the oldest thrones? |
14355 | _ Why_?" |
14355 | ` What do the people say?'' |
14355 | asked Calhoun serenely;"and what fire?" |
14355 | boy, what do you mean? |
14355 | exclaimed Polk;"eh?" |
14355 | is there no little pity in your heart for me, after all?--who succeeded only to fail so miserably?" |
14355 | it may be? |
14355 | my friend, who is to give those to others who follow us? |
14355 | said he at last, softly; but Calhoun went on:"Why, who has made the maps of the world, and who has written pages in its history? |
14355 | said he,"you jealous beggar, could you not leave me to be happy for one minute? |
14355 | she went on,"--in a strange town-- and on a strange errand? |
14355 | were it not, after all, enough, this, if one be loved?'' |
14355 | what do we not see? |
14355 | woman, what are you asking_ now?_ Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old John Calhoun? |
14355 | woman, what are you asking_ now?_ Do you want me to let you have this paper anyhow, to show old John Calhoun? |
14355 | would it not be enough?" |
14355 | you do n''t call it out of the way for me to seek the nomination? |