Questions

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

identifier	question
46906	Could not the Missionary board send out an assistant?
46906	replied the doctor, courteously,"who is he?"
31384	So fast, so fast,--why should I wait,The hurrying water said,"When yonder by the cañon gate The farmer waits for bread?"
31384	But where are you going so fast, so fast, And what do you think to do?
31384	But where to- morrow?
31384	But why say it in that way when I can hear them still, even as I write?
31384	Is there anything in the world at last For a babbling brook like you?"
31384	We learned from nature; we learned from animal nature; we learned from human nature; and where are they who studied from the same page as did I?
33450	In the morning we went up Sleet(?)
33450	Is that a place where a god may dwell?"
33450	Opposite to the old crater the road branches off to Fort Hall, the one we are traveling( Hedspeths[?]
33450	We passed down the valley six miles, when we came to the fork in the roads-- the Salt Lake and Subletts(?)
33450	Went fifteen miles to Leak[ Leap(?)]
31449	& why he was driving them back?
31449	Then came the question, what has caused the earth to be to its center shook?
31449	They asked the man where was the owner of the cows?
31449	but, when did you leave the Mississouri[ sic] river?
42611	Ai n''t he the man who won that Cheyenne race after his horse fell on him?"
42611	Could Grimsby turn him, and without a bit?
42611	Could they ever be headed off?
42611	Did or does polygamy have anything to do with the unquestioned success and prosperity of the Mormon people?
42611	Had the wild horses broken loose?
42611	How can I tell you of it and of the lovely region of the American Riviera all round about it?
42611	Two native champions had proved their grit, what could the Arizonian do against such as these?
42611	Was the fun for the day all vanished by the accident?
31780	I rode up to a man and asked him what the deuce was to pay; if all the people were mad?
31780	Is it because it is one or 200 miles back from the Mississippi?
31780	Shall we ever meet again?)
31780	Who will accurately describe this desert at this time?
31780	Why is it so?
31780	Would those in pursuit recover the horses?
31780	said Jack,"are you going to starve in this fine country?
38351	How do you do?
38351	You big necked, nigerfied, curly- headed villian, you will get at me?
38351	Have you got yours?"
38351	I asked,"John, why did not you fellows get up this morning and help uncle?"
38351	I heard aunt crying and calling:"Where is Henry?
38351	I replied,"What kind of equipment do you want me to have, a double barreled rifle, shotgun and a Colts revolver and a bowie- knife?"
38351	I turned around and looked at him and remarked,"You low lived insignificant scoundrel, you will put Tom at me?"
38351	Uncle evidently did not hear and he yelled,"O, Wash, have you got''em?"
38351	When we neared the camp, uncle Joshua holloed,"Boys, have you got''em?"
38351	While eating, I heard uncle call out to some of the men:"Did you see anything of a sack on my saddle horn?"
38351	called Joel,"Have you got your''n?"
13002	What the d----l, then, am I fighting for?
13002	Can there be any doubt, then, of a revolution in the value of the precious metals?
13002	The halloo called forth a similar response, with an interrogation in English,"Who the d----l are you-- Spaniards or Americans?"
13002	We asked the woman how much the dress which she wore, a miserable calico, cost her?
13002	What would American housewives say to such a system as this?
26858	What is the name of this place?
26858	Yes, I know that; but, this town, what do you call it?
26858	And why hopeful?
26858	Could it be true that I had an attack of"buck- ague"?
26858	Have you anything to say?"
26858	If so, who would be the next victims?
26858	It seemed too deplorable that such an occurrence could be recorded as the act of human beings; furthermore, would it be credible?
26858	The only instruction the court gave the jury was,"Gentlemen, you have heard the testimony and seen the evidence; what is your verdict?"
26858	They laugh as they eat, saying,"Good; ai n''t it?"
26858	Was it true that these men were conspirators with the Indians who had been ravaging the emigrant trains?
26858	Which do you choose?"
49089	Where is he?
49089	Another man said,"If you will go in I will go with you?"
49089	Finally I said,"Well, what about it?"
49089	He asked,"Who are you?"
49089	He said,"Who are you?"
49089	He stooped to feel for it and Brother Isaac asked,"Billy was that you shot?"
49089	He then said,"Why in the hell do n''t you boys climb a tree?"
49089	I said,"Have you?
49089	My first thought was to wake the boys so I called out at the top of my voice,"Who are you?"
49089	Nothing could be done but move on, but what was to be done with Robert''s body?
49089	Smith saw them first and said to me,"Who is that?"
49089	When I had got about ten steps away Fish said to Phelps,"Why do n''t you shoot him?"
49089	Who are you?"
43897	I am told that you have been over the trail''twixt here and the Oregon country with your father, lad?
43897	The Columbia River, eh?
43897	Then why do we not go in search of the stock?
43897	Then you surely must have traveled near to the Pacific Ocean?
43897	What has happened? 43897 And do n''t you remember how impatiently boys and girls looked forward to the next issue merely because of those tales? 43897 For grades 3- 5 Do n''t you remember theToby Tyler"stories, which appeared some years ago in"Harper''s Young People"?
43897	What about guiding my party across?
43897	What was it?"
23066	Well, sir, what does he think of that?
23066	What calculations can be made against such an organization as this? 23066 What else did you tell him about?"
23066	Why not imitate the Turks, then, mount our infantry upon mules, and reduce the strength of our army? 23066 Ca n''t I see the prairie? 23066 Do n''t they kill and sculp a white man when- ar they get the better on him? 23066 Have n''t I got eyes? 23066 Have we reflected upon the kind of saddle which, offering the least fragility, exposes the horse to the least danger of sore back? 23066 He looked at me earnestly, and said,What you call that magnetic telegraph?"
23066	I said,"Well, Beaver, what did you tell him?"
23066	I said,"you have heard of New York and New Orleans?"
23066	Maybe so he not b''lieve me?"
23066	Suddenly he stopped and called out to them,"Come back here, you cowards, you squaws; what for you run away and leave brave man to fight alone?"
23066	When I come home, that woman he say,''Black Beaver, what for you go way long time?''
23066	Whereupon he very earnestly asked,"What you do for cure him?
23066	Whip him?"
23066	Who are you?"
23066	You call him round?
23066	You never seen''Merican woman that a- way?"
23066	do you spose I''ze child?
12236	Are we half way?
12236	Do you think,said he"that any one is so near out of food as to be starving?"
12236	How many altogether?
12236	How many on your left?
12236	How many such days as this can we endure?
12236	Now what do you all say?
12236	What do you think the folks will say when we tell them that our little mule packed most of the meat of an ox four miles from one camp to another?
12236	What will they say when we tell them that the oxen were so poor that there was no marrow in the great thigh bones?
12236	Why ca n''t such a stream as that run out of the great Snow Mountain in the dry Death Valley?
12236	Yes,says the landlord"Is your name John or Peter?"
12236	A brighter happier look came to them than we had seen, and then they plied us with questions the first of which was:--"Where were you?"
12236	Ai n''t he spunky?"
12236	Another consultation was now held, and the question was-- what shall we do now?
12236	Bennett and Arcane were emphatic in their belief and expressions that we would succeed,"I know it-- Don''t you Sally?"
12236	Father would once in a while ask me:--"Well ca n''t you kill us another deer?"
12236	Have n''t you had any?''
12236	How long can we provide ourselves with food?"
12236	How long will our oxen be able to endure the great hardship on the small nourishment they receive?
12236	How many more bodies should we find?
12236	It began very easy--"How many thumbs on your right hand?"
12236	Moody said:--"How do you like California now?"
12236	Shall we make another attempt to cross the river?
12236	The questions that now arose were"How long can we endure this work in this situation?
12236	Then came the question;--"Can we take our wagons?"
12236	Then the question was, which of the animals shall be sacrificed?
12236	Was it the long drive, poison water, or what?
12236	Well, what next?
12236	What shall we do now?
12236	When should we find their remains, and how learn of their sad history if we ourselves should live to get back again to settlements and life?
12236	When should we know their fate?
12236	Where is it?"
12236	Where was the salt to make this mighty brine pond, and why did it keep so when the great rivers kept pouring in their torrents of fresh waters?
12236	Who knows?
12236	Who shall say the thanks that arose were less acceptable, because not given on bended knees before gilded altars?
12236	Will that do?"
45238	And see''st thou, and hear''st thou, And fear''st thou, and fear''st thou, And ride we not free O''er the terrible sea, I and thou?
45238	But how did you subsist until you reached the settlements? 45238 But, Richardson, did they take your horse also?"
45238	But what will not a New- England{ 3} man undertake when honor and interest are the objects before him?
45238	Have you any mules to sell?"
45238	He says:"Do the Oregon emigrants seek a fine country on the Oregon river?
45238	In all books of voyages and travels, who ever heard of the utmost distress for want of wood, leaves, roots, coal, or turf to cook{ 46} with?
45238	Now the question is how came our North American Indians with bows and arrows?
45238	Some of our company began to ask each other some serious questions; such as, Where are we going?
45238	The first question generally asked, is,"where do you come from, gentlemen?"
45238	The snake had doubtless killed the quadruped, but what had killed the snake?
45238	Water was now the desideratum, but where was it to be found?
45238	What cared we for the future?
45238	What have we done for their benefit?
45238	Where could they have gone?
45238	Who will say that this gallant body of cavalry were not wiser than the common run of white soldiers, to make peace for a_ quid_?
45238	_ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?)
45238	_ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?)
45238	and thereby save their horses and their own skins?
45238	and what are we going for?
21459	And Magog?
21459	Arrah, now, why are ye afther bothering so long on the side of the mountain?
21459	But if I succeed in reaching it and climbing a tree, will not the delay enable the Indians to overtake me?
21459	But when, friend, are they coming?
21459	Can you count the flakes which fall in early winter? 21459 Can you say when the thunderbolt will fall?
21459	Can you say, O white- skins, how the blossoms come on the trees? 21459 How do you feel?
21459	I might well say, is it you, Dick?
21459	Look, Obed,said I,"what are those out there?"
21459	Shall I fire, Dick?
21459	Sparks from my fire?
21459	Still, if it is so, what has become of the scouts?
21459	Was the fish on to it, though?
21459	Well, Sam, but where''s the trail?
21459	What are they about now? 21459 What are they saying?"
21459	What will you do? 21459 Whither shall I fly?
21459	Who are they, think you?
21459	Why, stranger, where have you dropped from? 21459 You remember the worthy Delaware who came to our tent and persuaded me to accompany him?
21459	` When I have thought of what is to be done, why should I think of anything more? 21459 ` When shall we be able to leave it?''
21459	Are you able, think you, to walk?"
21459	But where had I drifted to?
21459	Could I manage to preserve existence for that length of time?
21459	Could my friends be ahead?
21459	Could they be the Pawnees who had lost my track, and were thus making a circuit in the expectation of coming on it?
21459	Could they have gained scent of me and be following in my rack?
21459	Did I lie there and howl like a wounded dog?
21459	Do n''t ye see no harm has come to any one of them yet, at all, at all?"
21459	How can I escape from my swift- heeled enemies with all this weight of things to carry?
21459	How else did he become possessed of those arrows?"
21459	How had I employed the talents committed to me?
21459	How had I spent those days?
21459	How is it you are here?
21459	How long would Obed be absent?
21459	How must Cain have felt when he had killed his brother?
21459	How should I protect myself if attacked either by savages or wild beasts?
21459	How was he to scramble up over the edge of the cliff, exhausted as he must be with his exertions?
21459	I could scrape together a little food from that left by the Indians; but had I any chance of reaching any fort or settlement in the depth of winter?
21459	I might work my way out of the leather thongs which bound me, and get clear of my captors; but then where was I to go?
21459	I was again tolerably strong, and I could run some miles, but in what direction should I bend my steps?
21459	I was the weakest of the party, do ye see?
21459	If the latter, would they prove friends or foes?
21459	Need I fly?"
21459	Shall I haul you up, or will you climb up?"
21459	The question now is, shall we stay here and fight the varmints, or shall we strike tents, and push away over the mountains?"
21459	Was it from the hut of a white man or from the temporary encampment of Indians?
21459	We had no doubt it was one of the scouts we had sent out; for who else was likely at that time to be coming to us?
21459	We thought, therefore, that we must have been mistaken as to the groan, when some one asked,"Where is Obed Ragget?"
21459	What could it be?
21459	What do you say to it?"
21459	What does that mean?"
21459	What good had I done in the world?
21459	What had become of the rest of the party?
21459	What is to be done?
21459	What prospect had I of obtaining food to sustain life till I could find them?
21459	What use to me now were my fire- arms?
21459	Whence did the suggestion come?
21459	Where was the wagon?
21459	Where were my friends?
21459	Where were the other two?
21459	Who but the base- hearted would be unmerciful to man''s most serviceable and sagacious of friends?
21459	Who''s for the game?"
21459	` Is there not some probability of our being snowed up?''
21459	` Where is the wood in which we are to pass the night?''
21459	` Where to?''
21459	can you reckon the buffaloes as they scamper across the plains in a stampedo?"
21459	do you know the number of the stars in the blue canopy above our heads?
21459	how should I procure food, and how should I defend my feet when all my bandages were worn- out, should I not succeed in finding my friends?
21459	how the mist fills the air?
21459	how the snow melts on the ground?"
21459	is it you?"
21459	is that you?
21459	when the tempest is about to burst?
21459	where the prairie- fire will break forth?"
21459	you do n''t suppose they''ll thank you for letting''em live?"
48142	Afoot?
48142	And did you visit them before you went to California?
48142	And do your father and sisters live in Mississippi?
48142	Are you a Southern man?
48142	How much do I owe you?
48142	How much do you charge?
48142	I knew you were from the South,said one:"Why?"
48142	Was Dick your brother?
48142	Well, how do you know you are going?
48142	What is your name?
48142	What sort of a looking thing is a dry dock?
48142	Where are we?
48142	Where are you from?
48142	Where are you going?
48142	Where have you been?
48142	Wonder if all the boys who read these lines understand about the change from sun time to railroad time?
48142	Wonder what there is here?
48142	After I had signed my name, he said,"Wash, do you want your furlough now?"
48142	After the close of the session I approached him with the remarks:"You never saw me before?"
48142	Are you ashamed of it?
48142	As I spun my yarn that night around the fire- side, my sister said,"Brother, why did n''t you ask Mrs. Edmondson to send you out in a buggy?"
48142	As they came up, the owner of the boat said:"Who are you?"
48142	Can you curry horses?
48142	Could you not do so?"
48142	He easily detected me, as I had on a fur cap, very uncommon in the South, He said:"Are you ready to pay me, sir?"
48142	He looks around in wonder and what do you think he sees?
48142	He replied:"How are you going to get any grub?"
48142	He said:"Do you know Safford in California?"
48142	He said:"Do you know who he was?"
48142	He said:"Do you think I am a fool?
48142	He said:"Was it Ike Reader?"
48142	He said:"Well, old fellow, are you loyal?"
48142	He scowled at me, then said to the old lady:"Who''s this you''ve got here?"
48142	Here is a nice town, some large stores, a court house and public school building, all of brick; but what on earth keeps up the town?
48142	I ca n''t recall it all now, but after a while it was arranged and the man asked:"What do you want for this?"
48142	I choked them down the best I could and finally said:"Yes, sir but how did you know it?"
48142	I looked at the astonished lady at the end of the room and stammered out:"Is this Mrs. Edmondson?
48142	I said,"How far is it to Newton?"
48142	I said:"How can a man be otherwise than loyal when he comes from Beloit, Wis.?
48142	I said:"How far is it from Newton now?"
48142	I said:"Is there no ferry there?"
48142	I said:"Mrs. Edmondson, do you remember a boy coming here two years ago and hiring a horse and buggy to go out to Garlandsville?"
48142	I suppose it will be all right with you?"
48142	Immediately he took my breath by saying:"You are lately from California, are n''t you?"
48142	In signing my name, he asked:"Are you one of the Alabama Crumptons?"
48142	Is there anybody living near here, on whom it would not be an imposition, who might let me rest until Monday morning?"
48142	ONE who travels and observes could write letters indefinitely about what he sees and hears, but the question is:"How long will the readers stand it?"
48142	Resuming the conversation, he said:"How is it that you are afoot?"
48142	Seeing me crying in affectionate, helpless distress, the fellow had the heartless bad taste to exultingly ask:"What do you think of that, young man?"
48142	Taking dinner with a farmer, who was evidently in sympathy with the Southern people, he said:"How are you going to get across the river?"
48142	The next question was:"What is the name of the lecture?"
48142	The next question would have been:"Do you know a young fellow by the name of Crumpton, lately from California?"
48142	Was it possible, I thought, that somebody had found out my secret and had sent this chap aboard to look me out and arrest me when I reached Aspinwall?
48142	What do you say?"
48142	What else does man want than that which he can find in Arizona?
48142	What is the attraction?
48142	What was I to do?
48142	What would Alabama farmers think of running a plow with six and eight horses attached?
48142	Who in Alabama does not know him, and among us all, whose life has not been touched to some extent by the influence of his?
48142	Why he was there I never did know, but when I had finished my speech, he said:"Did you say your name was Crumpton?"
6077	Do you promise me,she said,"upon the word of a Mason, that when you arrive at Bear Valley, you will come back and get my children?"
6077	What is the use,he would urge,"of my making a statement?
6077	After what had recently happened, could anything be more touching than these acts of kindness of the Indians?
6077	Are they not strangely pathetic and beautiful?
6077	But on one sheet what can I say?
6077	But what was one small deer among so many famished people?
6077	Can any one imagine the joy these footprints gave us?
6077	Christian and Mary Brunner An Enchanting Home"Ca n''t You Keep Both of Us?"
6077	Could a situation more desolate or deplorable be imagined?
6077	Did all reach the valley?
6077	Did you boil the flesh?
6077	Did you know that he was a Mason?
6077	Do you think a man would be such a miscreant, such a damnable fiend, such a caricature on humanity, as to kill this lone woman?
6077	Does the truth require the narration of the sickening minutiae of the terrible transactions of these days?
6077	Flying?
6077	Had he starved by the way?
6077	Had the Indians killed him?
6077	How fared it with those left at Donner Lake?
6077	I sent him a little more money; I had not much to spare, and in talking the matter over with my wife, she asked,''Why not send him the pin?
6077	Is Mr. Glover living?
6077	Is Mr. Glover the same sort of Mason we had in Springfield?
6077	Is dear mamma living?
6077	Is there a mind so narrow, so uncharitable, that it can censure these poor dying people for the acts of this terrible day?
6077	Left alone in the snow- mantled forests of the Sierra, what were this man''s emotions?
6077	McCutchen might come, because he left dear ones with the train, but would Stanton return?
6077	Meantime, how fared it with those who were pressing forward toward the settlements?
6077	Mr. or Mrs. Foster, whose baby boy was at the cabin?
6077	Mrs. McCutchen, who left one?
6077	Or would it be Mary Graves or Mrs. Fosdick, who had left mother and family?
6077	She turned suddenly to Mr. Glover, and asked,"Are you a Mason?"
6077	Should he see her die the most terrible of deaths without attempting to rescue her?
6077	Some one asked,''What kind of tracks human?''
6077	The entire party?
6077	Was ever a more generous act recorded?
6077	Was he answering her, or the unseen spirits that even then were beckoning him to the unknown world?
6077	Was he dead?
6077	Was he struggling to relieve his starving family, or lying stark and dead''neath the snows of the Sierra?
6077	Was it murder?
6077	Was it reality or delusion?
6077	Was there not something noble and grand in the dying advice of this father?
6077	Were they at length to perish?
6077	What if some families had more than their destitute neighbors?
6077	What power of language can indicate the struggle which took place in the minds of this stricken family?
6077	What was it?
6077	What, if there was sometimes a shade of selfishness, or an act of harshness?
6077	What, then, did she endure who saw this cruel sight?
6077	When his name was called, he made no answer until some one said to him:''Stark, wo n''t you vote?''
6077	Where, one asks in wonder and reverence, did she get the strength and courage for all this?
6077	Who can picture the agony, the horror, the dreary desolation of such a death?
6077	Who can portray the emotions of this fond mother?
6077	Who composed this party?
6077	Who shall describe the rejoicings that were held over those biscuits?
6077	Who should be sacrificed?
6077	Who should take Dolan''s life?
6077	Who was this heroic being who left the beautiful valleys of the Sacramento to die for strangers?
6077	Who would be the forlorn hope of the perishing emigrants?
6077	Why should Keseberg murder Mrs. Donner?
6077	With food?
6077	Would it be Eddy, whose wife and two children were behind?
6077	Would it be Mrs. Pike, who left two babes?
6077	Would it find the emigrants?
6077	Would n''t it be a blessing if I did?"
6077	Would she herself, with all her endurance and resisting love, live to see it?
6077	Would they return?
6077	Would you know more of the shuddering details?
6077	Would you know the name of this man, this hero?
6077	should it be permitted that they, who had been preserved through so much, should die at last so miserably?
29543	And pray, who is your teacher, and where is your schoolhouse?
29543	Are you going out on those plains alone?
29543	Everybody knows everybody here,a resident remarked to me,"so what''s the use of advertising?"
29543	Has the mountain got his nightcap on?
29543	How is the mountain this morning?
29543	How long will it take?
29543	I want to; but what about my wife and the two babies, at the island?
29543	Was n''t the company building this wharf?
29543	What did they say?
29543	What does she say, Oliver?
29543	What is this cow worth to you?
29543	What on earth is that?
29543	What shall we do with the things?
29543	What shall we do?
29543	What shall we do?
29543	What shall we do?
29543	Where could you get the piles?
29543	Who buys?
29543	Wo n''t you take her back and give me another?
29543	Yes, I know, but suppose you get sick in that uninhabited country; who will take care of you?
29543	You came to stay with us, did n''t you?
29543	_ Mika tik eh_[1] clams?
29543	And yet, am I sure that at some points I did not abuse him?
29543	Besides, did we not have plenty of fresh butter, from the milk of our own cows, churned every day in the can by the jostling of the wagon?
29543	Burns?"
29543	But how could I go and leave wife and two babies on our island home?
29543	But how were we to see these-- to us-- unexplored waters?
29543	But if we could sell produce higher, might we not well lower our standard of an ideal farm?
29543	But of what should we build it?
29543	But what about going to Oregon when springtime came?
29543	But what was the use of stopping here?
29543	But where were the camp fires?
29543	CHAPTER THIRTEEN MOVING FROM THE COLUMBIA TO PUGET SOUND"CAN I get home tonight?"
29543	Could I go on ahead, procure a wagon box, and start a ferry of my own?
29543	Could he?
29543	Could it be possible my folks had been taken sick and had been removed?
29543	Could it be the camp I was searching for?
29543	Could they do it?
29543	Did I chastise him?
29543	Did my mother whip me?
29543	Did the cougar hurt me?
29543	Did you ever have creepers run up your back and right to the roots of your hair, and nearly to the top of your head?
29543	Do you say that we endured great hardships?
29543	Do you wonder why?
29543	FOOTNOTES:[ 6] Are you afraid of the rapid water?
29543	Had I not been rebuffed at the first by a number of business men who pushed the subject aside with,"I have no time to look into it"?
29543	Had n''t I been compelled to pass several towns where not even three persons could be found to act on the committee?
29543	Had they not experienced the joys of the sugar camp while"stirring off"the lively, creeping maple sugar?
29543	How could we be farmers if we did not have land?
29543	How far should I have to go?
29543	I doan''like to ask you, but ca n''t you git the old boss to put up somethin''on your work?"
29543	I might have said virtues, too-- and why not?
29543	I was aroused from my nap by Oliver''s exclaiming,"What is that?"
29543	If an animal always does his duty and is faithful and industrious, why not recognize this character, even if he is"nothing but an ox"?
29543	If others could cross in wagon beds, why could n''t we do likewise?
29543	If they could not get over with their wagons, could they get the women and children through safely?
29543	Is it any wonder that the old trail was worn so deep that even now in places it looks like a great canal?
29543	Might they not pass by and be on the way down the Columbia River before I could reach the main immigrant trail?
29543	Now the question was, what about the lower crossing?
29543	One of the women of the party exclaimed, when she first saw it,"Have we come to the jumping- off place at last?"
29543	One of these was,"When do you expect to go to school?"
29543	Or should I find them at all?
29543	Or the little groups off on the hillside to bury the dead?
29543	Shall I send you money?
29543	Shall we say that ten per cent fell on the way?
29543	Should we camp here and spy out the land, or should we go forward and see what lay before us?
29543	Should we now retrace our steps?
29543	Should we turn around and go back?
29543	Sugar?
29543	Suppose the old skipper should discharge me for asking for wages before the end of the week?
29543	Tea?
29543	The doe soon disappeared, but the buck came near the road and stood gazing at us in wonderment, as if to ask,"Who the mischief are you?"
29543	The hallooing for lost children?
29543	Then the question arose, how should they know when they would reach the falls?
29543	Then there are the fish and the clams and oysters, and--""But what about the land for the claim?"
29543	There are ships and timber camps and the hotels, and--""Where do they get the money?"
29543	Unexpectedly the President asked,"Where is your team?
29543	Was I merciful then, or did I exact more than I ought?
29543	Was I scared, did you say?
29543	What about the wife and baby alone in the cabin, with the deep timber at the rear and a heavy jungle of brush in front?
29543	What became of that baby?
29543	What channel should we take?
29543	What shall I say of that October drive from the home near Indianapolis to Eddyville, Iowa, in the delightful atmosphere of Indian summer?
29543	What should I do-- abandon the work?
29543	What should I do?
29543	What time do you get up?"
29543	What were they to do?
29543	What would be the plight of my people when found?
29543	What would become of his family if justice was meted out to him?
29543	When could I find out?
29543	Where are you going, and what are you here for?"
29543	Where on earth did you come from?
29543	Where the sound of the din of bells?
29543	Where was the herd of gaunt cattle?
29543	Who can say that they were not as happy as if they had seen the whole world?
29543	Why?
29543	Without loss of time my inquiry was made:"Do you want any men on board this ship?"
29543	Would Davenport, who had bought the Columbia River claims, pay in the fall?
29543	Would they be able to discover the falls in time to make a landing?
11146	Be you Eliza?
11146	Do your parents like it there?
11146	How can we provide for ourselves and these little sisters?
11146	How soon can we get there?
11146	What next?
11146	Where is Elitha?
11146	Ah, how could we believe it?
11146	And had I not heard lonely miners tell of times when they gladly would have walked ten miles to shake hands and talk a few moments with a child?
11146	And would peace and happiness come to us there?
11146	Another asked,"How do you like him?"
11146	Away where?
11146	Be they well, and doing well?''
11146	But on one sheet what can I say?
11146	CHAPTER XIII A FATEFUL CABIN-- MRS. MURPHY GIVES MOTHERLY COMFORT-- THE GREAT STORM-- HALF A BISCUIT-- ARRIVAL OF THIRD RELIEF--"WHERE IS MY BOY?"
11146	Did I look old fashioned?
11146	Did I not remind him of his own little girl?
11146	Do n''t you remember?
11146	Do n''t you think it would be better for you to live with your sister, and grandma could have some real German children to live here?
11146	Do you think there was ever colder, stronger winds than them that whistled and howled around our camp in the Sierras?"
11146	Does not each succeeding day''s entry in that journal disclose the party''s forgetfulness of its declared mission to the mountains?
11146	Dost thou not remember, I told thee that I would take care of everything until thy return, and then would not be a burden to thee longer?
11146	Had she not sent me away to save me, and asked God, our Heavenly Father, to take care of me?
11146	Hard feelings or ill will we have none against you; and why should I not forgive little troubles that are past and gone by?
11146	Harm a hair of that good man''s head?
11146	How can I describe that fateful cabin, which was dark as night to us who had come in from the glare of day?
11146	How could I believe his cruel words?
11146	How could I know that we were heading for the safe slope up the bank where we landed?
11146	How did it happen?
11146	How was it done?
11146	I was certain that brother and sister had come for us, and the absorbing query was,"How did they happen to arrive at this particular time?"
11146	I, being the larger, finally asked,"What''s your name?"
11146	In amazement she asked,"Eliza, where are you going?"
11146	In exuberant delight we exclaimed,"Oh, grandma, how did you learn to make such wonderful things?"
11146	In surprise he listened, then asked,"But are n''t you at all anxious to see your sister and little niece?"
11146	Is it any wonder that in later years when my mind reverted to those days, I almost questioned my identity?
11146	Me go, you go?"
11146	Meanwhile how fared it at Starved Camp?
11146	She stirred, then drew back, looked up into my face and asked,"Who be you?"
11146	Should his wife and babes die while he stood guard over those who would no longer help themselves?
11146	Thou wouldst not read all in the letters from thy fine sisters?
11146	To drive up the cows?
11146	Touched by her wistful gaze, I exclaimed,"Grandma, do n''t you know me?"
11146	Was his great effort to come to naught?
11146	Was it culpable, or cannibalistic to seek and use the only life- saving means left them?
11146	What more could be wished?
11146	When I first asked him to make a statement which I could reduce to writing he urged:"What is the use of making a statement?
11146	Whereupon Miss Magdalena turned to me and asked,"Do you live in Sacramento, Miss Donner?"
11146	Who better than survivors knew the heart- rending circumstances of life and death in those mountain camps?
11146	Who can picture my delight when Georgia got back and told me of all she had seen?
11146	Who can wonder that I then resolved that,"When I grow to be a woman I shall tell the story of my party so clearly that no one can doubt its truth"?
11146	Who could be braver or tenderer than she, as she prepared us to go forth with strangers and live without her?
11146	Who could foresee that it would come earlier, fall deeper, and linger longer, that season than for thirty years before?
11146	Who could peer into the near future and read between its lines the greater suffering which Mr. Hardcoop had escaped, or the trials in store for us?
11146	Who would not have done what Reed did?
11146	Why did you not go and speak to him?
11146	Will you go there?"
11146	With the best of intentions?
11146	Would it not have ordered more horses to meet it at the lower end of Bear Valley for the return trip?
11146	Would she take us three to live with her on that cattle ranch twenty- five miles by bridle trail from the Fort?
11146	Yet, who could say that harm did not emanate from that bar?
11146	You do know my children?
11146	You want to know how Flower is coming on: had you not better come and see for yourself?
11146	can it be?"
44671	All right,said Jack,"but would n''t you rather fire?
44671	And how have you been getting on yourself, Bat?
44671	And if I should have a son, and ever want to bring him out here and show him the things that I saw when I was a boy, he could not see them?
44671	And what are you going to do this season, Hugh?
44671	Big mountains, ai n''t they, son?
44671	But is n''t there danger that the bull will throw him off, and catch him and kill him?
44671	But why is that?
44671	But, Hugh,said Jack,"are n''t there laws forbidding people to set the timber on fire?"
44671	Do you know, boys,Hugh continued,"I''ve about made up my mind what we''d better do?
44671	Do you remember how I cut off that sheep''s head?
44671	Everything all right, Joe?
44671	Have some more water, Dowling?
44671	Have they seen any Sioux lately?
44671	Have you got your glasses with you, son?
44671	Have you seen anything of Hugh?
44671	He had horns, Hugh,Jack said,"and if I should be able to find him to- morrow, I could bring those in, could n''t I?"
44671	How big is it, Joe?
44671	How was it?
44671	I do n''t know, Hugh,said Jack;"what do you think the chances are?
44671	I expect you picked out a heifer, did n''t you?
44671	Is it worth while taking any of it along?
44671	It is n''t a very good place for that, is it?
44671	It seems to me that elk are''most everywhere, and I suppose they''ll always be here, wo n''t they?
44671	Jack,said Hugh,"do you suppose you can carry both of these little bear hams?
44671	Now, Joe,said Jack,"which of us shall shoot?
44671	Now,he said,"do you boys want to go up and watch for bear again to- night?"
44671	O Hugh,said Jack,"do you think we got''em all?"
44671	Oh, where are they, Hugh? 44671 Pity you did n''t kill your moose,"he continued;"what do you think was the matter?"
44671	Sure?
44671	That means ten days then, Hugh, does it?
44671	That''s a good story, Hugh,said Jack,"but do you suppose the dancing of the White Cow Society really brought the buffalo?"
44671	This is a great elk country, is n''t it, Hugh?
44671	This used to be a great place for fur, did n''t it Hugh?
44671	Watch him,said Joe,"he''s a pretty good herder, is n''t he?
44671	Well, Hugh, did you ever see two bulls fight?
44671	Well, Hugh,continued Jack,"what does Assinaboine mean?
44671	Well, Jack,said Joe,"what are you going to do now?
44671	Well, boys,said Hugh,"what do you want to do?
44671	Well, but Hugh,said Jack,"what''s going to become of all the game?
44671	Well, how can we get at him?
44671	Well, what did they do for smallpox, Hugh? 44671 Well, what is down timber, Hugh?"
44671	Well,said Jack, as Hugh''s form grew smaller and smaller in the distance,"what do you suppose this means, Joe?"
44671	Well,said Jack,"which one of us shall go?
44671	Well,said Jack,"why do n''t they go after the thieves?"
44671	What about the hostiles, Joe?
44671	What are you fellows laughing at?
44671	What do you mean, Hugh?
44671	What do you say, Joe, does that suit you?
44671	What kept you?
44671	What kind of meat did you use when you were dragging the bait?
44671	What time is it, Hugh, do you think?
44671	What tribe are they related to?
44671	What''s that house that I see up there, Hugh? 44671 When are the cubs born?"
44671	Where are you goin'', young fellow; you and that old man I see you talking with?
44671	Where are you going, and what are you going to do-- hunting or trapping, or what?
44671	Where do you suppose Hugh will camp, Hezekiah?
44671	Where''s the camp Hezekiah?
44671	Why Hugh,said Jack,"do you mean to tell me that this is old Fort Union?"
44671	Why, Hugh, is that the Musselshell?
44671	Why, son, did n''t you know that? 44671 Why, sure,"said Hugh;"why not do that?
44671	Wo n''t be good for anything,said Jack;"how do you mean?
44671	Yes,said Hugh,"I reckon that has something to do with it; but how did you climb yesterday?
44671	Yes,said Hugh,"have n''t you ever seen a bull do that before?"
44671	''Shall we shoot?''
44671	After camp had been made, the horses attended to, and supper eaten, Jack said to Hugh,"Are there many moose in this country, Hugh?"
44671	After they had unpacked their animals and made camp, Hugh said to Jack,"Son, have you ever been here before?
44671	Ai n''t you the young man that was with General Custer in the Black Hills, and afterwards scouted for Miles, down on the Yellowstone?
44671	Are you ready?"
44671	As he came in front of the lodge, Hugh said to him,"Hello, Joe, what have you got there, a jack rabbit?"
44671	As he walked up to the fire, Hugh said,"Well, here you are, eh?
44671	As the visitor rose to go, he looked about the lodge and said,"So this is an Indian lodge, is it?
44671	At last Jack turned to Joe and said,"What do you say, Joe, shall we go any further?
44671	But Jack demurred, and said:"Hold on, Hugh; are you going to stay here and meet this man?
44671	CHAPTER XII WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE ELK?
44671	Did you hurry on and try to get to the top of each cliff quick, going as fast as you could, and then stop and rest for a long time?"
44671	Do n''t you know that in 1843 Audubon, the naturalist, and a party of his friends, came up here to find out a lot about the Western birds and animals?
44671	Do n''t you know, he said there were n''t horses enough in Wyoming to pay for our lives?
44671	Do you agree to my words?''
44671	Do you expect if you leave meat out on the mountain that bears, or wolves, or Indians, or white people either, are going to pass it by and not use it?
44671	Do you mean to say that if I come out here twenty years from now there wo n''t be anything for me to hunt?"
44671	Do you see anything that you recognize?"
44671	Do you see anything that you recognize?"
44671	Has it any real meaning, like some of these other names of Indian tribes that you tell me about?"
44671	How did they cure themselves?"
44671	How do you suppose those bears knew that you were coming back?"
44671	Hugh hailed them, when they got in, with an expression of surprise, saying,"Why, you done the whole job, did n''t you?
44671	Hugh paused, and Jack asked:"Does any one know how they came to separate, Hugh?
44671	I feel as fresh to- day as if I had n''t been in the saddle for a week; do n''t you, Pete?"
44671	I guess you''d better, because I do n''t think you have ever killed a big ram, have you?"
44671	Is n''t there going to be any left after a few years?"
44671	Is that so?"
44671	Is that the way down timber is made here?"
44671	Is there any tradition about it?"
44671	Jack called out to him,"What are they doing, Billy?"
44671	Jack saw that Hugh was making fun of him, and said,"Well, how shall we take them, Hugh?"
44671	Jack slapped his thigh with his hand, as he said,"That would be bully, would n''t it?
44671	Jack stopped his horse and said to Hugh:"Hugh, is there anything in that story that porcupines throw their quills?
44671	Joe said to Jack,"Jack, have you seen all this old beaver work up north of the camp?"
44671	Nobody lives here now, does there?"
44671	Now tell me, who are the Mandans?"
44671	Now, how do you suppose those Assinaboines knew that White Cow had been killed?
44671	Shall I turn Pawnee loose, or shall I tie him up here by old Baldy?"
44671	Shall we keep on climbing, and try to get up to the top, or shall we walk along one of these benches?
44671	Shall we take horses, Hugh?"
44671	That night in the lodge, as they were getting ready for bed, Hugh said to Jack,"Son, have you ever been through this country before?
44671	That night, Joe said to Jack,"Say, Jack, do you want to see some fun to- morrow?"
44671	That''s the time bears come out, is n''t it?"
44671	The next morning while Hugh was getting breakfast he said to Jack:"Son, why do n''t you kill some meat?
44671	Then he turned to the girl, and said to her''Have I spoken well, my daughter?
44671	They seem warm and comfortable, but are they not rather smoky?"
44671	Try to remember that, will you?"
44671	Were his horns big?"
44671	Were you ever badly scared by a bear?
44671	What creek is it?"
44671	What do you say boys, shall we all watch here to- night?"
44671	What do you say?
44671	What do you say?"
44671	What do you think?"
44671	What shall we do?
44671	What sort of a place is it to wait?"
44671	When did you calculate to watch?"
44671	When they said that, Eagle Ribs said,''Why do you talk about doing that?
44671	Where did you come from?
44671	Who are the Gros Ventres, and who are the Mandans?
44671	Who did you hear it from, Joe?"
44671	Who is it that is suffering?''
44671	Will any of them come back after one being killed last night?"
44671	Would either of you rather go any other way, or will you leave it that way?"
44671	Would n''t you like to kill the old bear?"
44671	Would you like to hear it, Jack?"
44671	You know where it is, Hugh?"
44671	You remember that tame one we had down at the ranch?
44671	You''ve seen those things, have n''t you?
44671	or was it your brother?
44671	said Jack,"has the owl anything to do with the weather?"
44671	said Jack,"if we could only know about all these things that happened, and what the history of each tribe was, would n''t it be interesting?"
42214	Ai n''t nobody livin''here? 42214 And do n''t you believe Balaam''s ass spoke to him?"
42214	And do you mean to tell me,I said,"that you believe honestly you can see the ghost, or the spirit of the departed?"
42214	And when I crawled out o''bed and went to the stalls to see what ailed''em----"Ailed the petitions?
42214	And why?
42214	And''fore that?
42214	Any stove and fuel?
42214	Are all your hens dry also?
42214	Are there any petrified elephants in this menagerie?
42214	Are these all yours?
42214	Are you married?
42214	Are you sure it is?
42214	Are you sure you know where you are at?
42214	Brush and comb and tooth brush?
42214	But Coonskin,I asked, looking up from my writing,"do you know where we are?"
42214	But what on earth did you want of him?
42214	Ca n''t you help her out of her suffering? 42214 Ca n''t you suggest something more sensible?"
42214	Can you fill the hall?
42214	Can you spare me a quart of milk, Miss?
42214	Did n''t ye have no shootin''irons along?
42214	Did n''t you know that if at six o''clock you set the alarm for eight in the morning, it would ring at eight in the evening?
42214	Do n''t you find it pretty cold traveling these days?
42214	Do n''t you wish you had taken the fish- line off your rod?
42214	Do yer haster go through this kind of business every bridge yer come ter?
42214	Do you believe the whale swallowed Jonah?
42214	Do you realize that you have swallowed a postage stamp?
42214	Do you take tramps at this hotel?
42214	Does that suit you?
42214	Does yer dorg bite?
42214	Doos them dogs bite-- yes?
42214	Dost not hear the neighing of horses, the blare of the trumpets, the beating of the drums?
42214	Excuse me for interrupting,I said politely;"but my jackass----""Yer what?"
42214	Extra shoes already broken to your feet?
42214	Extra suit of clothes?
42214	Extra suit of underwear and handkerchiefs?
42214	Fresh?
42214	Goin''ter show to- night?
42214	Have n''t you heard?
42214	Have the men got a woman stowed away in their luggage?
42214	Have you fellows lost anything?
42214	Have you got any eggs?
42214	Hold a minute!--Be ye travelin''er goin''somewhere?
42214	How big a cornfield have you?
42214	How can I manage the machine while riding a jackass?
42214	How did it happen?
42214	How did it happen?
42214	How is it your bear?
42214	How long ago were they here? 42214 How many apples did you cram into each dumpling?"
42214	How much can I make at the dollar house?
42214	How much do you ask a dozen?
42214	How much is it?
42214	How much?
42214	How the d-- l can we carry these?
42214	I suppose you make out they are the stone mummies of Adam and Eve?
42214	If de whole blamed country''s after yuse, do yuse tink I was goin''to let yuse be catched if I could help it? 42214 In a hole, eh?
42214	Indeed? 42214 Is it necessary to pile on the donkey in that fashion?"
42214	Is n''t it worth fifteen cents to know a fool when you see one?
42214	Jack?
42214	Locate the claim, Doc?
42214	Mac A''Rony, please keep your ears still for one moment, will you?
42214	Make pleasant?
42214	No?
42214	Not with them little burros?
42214	Only a strain of the shoulder muscles,said he;"must have run- hop- skip- and- jumped to get such a strain-- does he ever play golf?
42214	Paintin''what?
42214	Per- per- perhaps you might mix the two safely-- mightn''t you?
42214	Phwat do yez want, ye poppinjay?
42214	Prospectin''?
42214	Purty sad, was n''t it boys?
42214	Pyth( hic) thagoras Pod,I answered, civilly; and offering him the key, added,"Wo n''t you open the( hic) door for me?"
42214	See all the thrifty- looking wagon- teams hitched on the two sides of the Court House Square?
42214	Seventh floor?
42214	Shall I give him some more?
42214	Sir?
42214	Tell me, Mister,I said, after walking several blocks,"where are you taking me, anyhow?"
42214	That do n''t make no difference, and I do n''t intend arguing the question,came the positive retort;"I say he''s mine-- who says he hain''t?"
42214	That so?
42214	Then how do you account for such high kicking?
42214	There is no fire in the front- room stove, is there? 42214 They''re after me, ai n''t they?"
42214	Up where?
42214	Wall, what''s it wuth to take you both in fer the night and feed ye?
42214	Well, Coonskin,said he,"what''re you going to call your donkey?"
42214	Well, then, do yer want to make a half dollar?
42214	Whar be th''biggest crops this year?
42214	What are you going to do with that?
42214	What are you talking about?--are you wandering?
42214	What did you do fer yer salt''fore ye jined th''outfit?
42214	What do they call the father of beer?
42214	What do you call the little fellow?
42214	What do you say?
42214	What for did yuse want to write your name on de Gestorben page?
42214	What have you in that bundle?
42214	What hotel?
42214	What in the name of Balaam was that after us?
42214	What is your programme for to- day?
42214	What kind d''y,''spose? 42214 What kind of a man?"
42214	What kind of petitions?
42214	What most all geese do, do n''t they?
42214	What music is in that machine?
42214	What was that he just gave you?
42214	What was ye doin''''fore that?
42214	What with? 42214 What would you do if you saw a bear?"
42214	What you doin''up there-- smoking? 42214 What you mean is, what is good enough for you ought to be good enough for hogs, eh?"
42214	What''s that thing yer got with ye?
42214	What''s the matter with it?
42214	What''s the number of the house?
42214	What''s the reason they wo n''t?
42214	What''s up?
42214	Where are you bound?
42214	Where ye bound with them?
42214	Where you from?
42214	Where''ll we put these?
42214	Where''s the Chief of Police?
42214	Where?
42214	Which way you traveling?
42214	Who are you for heaven''s sake? 42214 Who be you, young feller?"
42214	Who be you?
42214	Who would have thought it? 42214 Whose jackasses be them outside?"
42214	Why did n''t you inform me before?
42214	Why were you gone so long?
42214	Why, is sunrise up there any finer than it is down here?
42214	Why,I asked,"is it possible that you do not recollect your old classmate; the famous pillow fight at S--''s Hotel?
42214	Why,I said, as with astonishment,"have n''t you ever heard of it before?
42214	Why?
42214	Why?
42214	Will you allow me to sit in the electric chair?
42214	Will you have a piece?
42214	Will you send a message to the Southern Pacific''s head office at my expense?
42214	Wo n''t you sit down and have some ice cream and cake?
42214	Would n''t your pard have a drink?
42214	Yer th''feller what''s goin''to Fran Sanfrisco, hain''t yer?
42214	You are n''t going before dinner?
42214	You big fool, ca n''t you see that sign up there?
42214	You ordered Bridget to call us at eight in the morning, did n''t you?
42214	You''re Mr. Pye Pod, are n''t you? 42214 Your first experience at placer mining?"
42214	Your name is K----?
42214	A fat old buck named Ne- tah- twy- tuck( old one), on being presented, extended me his hand, muttering,"How do?"
42214	A half mile on a farmer opened the door and yelled:"Pretty cold, hain''t it, Professor?"
42214	After a familiar"hello"to the landlord, he eyed me searchingly, and added,"Your name is Pod, ai n''t it?"
42214	After this freak was roped to my saddle and we had proceeded a little way, I asked,"Excuse me, friend, but what stock did you descend from?"
42214	Again, what is her name?"
42214	And what did he say?"
42214	At dusk a farmer inquired,"Has n''t it been a pretty frigid day?"
42214	At length, a squeaky female voice called from an upstairs window:"Who be ye?"
42214	Be you the gentleman bound fer''Frisco with a mule?"
42214	Better go''long-- fine women going ter be there-- here''s plug, if ye want a chew-- no?
42214	But I says to him,"Why, what are you yoursen but a mongrel?
42214	But how about Mac?
42214	But how can they help me?
42214	Ca n''t you see it all round ye?
42214	Ca n''t you see it?"
42214	Can you not?"
42214	Certainly you are not surprised?"
42214	Chinese?"
42214	Coonskin,"said he,"what do you think?
42214	Could I believe my eyes?
42214	Did n''t you recognize him?
42214	Did you ever hear an ass bray in any confined space?
42214	Did you ever try it?
42214	Did you, Hank?"
42214	Do n''t you know dried fruit swells?"
42214	Do n''t you know me?"
42214	Do you see the moral?"
42214	Does n''t he do more kicking than all the rest put together?"
42214	Every countenance said plainly,"How did it drift in?"
42214	Got''nough to go round?"
42214	Has yus got a sock yuse kin lend me?"
42214	Have you traveled it-- in summer?
42214	He eyed Pod severely, and glancing at my up- turned face, inquired:"What''s in them there boxes, Mister?"
42214	How many kin ye suck at a sittin''?"
42214	How much am I offered?"
42214	I entered the kitchen with hat in hand and politely said,"How to do?"
42214	I had not more than finished my business with my courier, when a rustic- looking boy rode up on a white donkey, and called to me,"Want ter trade?"
42214	I said,"I believe so; yours is what, do n''t it?"
42214	I saw her, I heard her, I felt her; is n''t that proof enough?"
42214	I stopped at a farm house and inquired:"Have you seen two jackasses strolling this way?"
42214	I walked into a Jewish clothier''s, and, selecting a pair of corduroys, inquired,"How much?"
42214	I was so dead drunk when the daughter came that she glanced at me and asked in a whisper,"Is he dead?"
42214	If I know''d a donkey wot would n''t go To see Mrs. Jarley''s wax- work show, Do you think I''d wollop him?
42214	Indian turnips?"
42214	Is that a bargain?
42214	It was customary for me to question the custodian of hats in this manner:"Is this my hat?"
42214	Like to dance, eh?
42214	Missing quotation mark inserted after"moral?".
42214	My master did not answer, but when the Mexican came around again, he said to him,"Porque manana?"
42214	None nearer?"
42214	Or fighting Indians?
42214	Or make him ride a bucking bronco?
42214	Or was some demon upon me?
42214	Or what?
42214	Or what?"
42214	Pod seemed disappointed and, handing the envelope to me, said,"Here, Mac, what do you think of it?"
42214	Pod shouted;"will you loan me that machine a moment?
42214	Pod?"
42214	Prospecting?
42214	S.?"
42214	Says I,''Where''s my pillow?''
42214	Should n''t think a crazy man could make a decent pie, though; did he do it all alone, without anybody watching him?"
42214	Should we go east or west?
42214	Some distance further a fat German drove by in a gig and said:"It vash cold-- don''t it?"
42214	Soon she reappeared with a crystal jar of the long stick candy I desired, and dumping a pound of it on the scales, inquired,"How much do you wish?"
42214	That was an awful moment, What should I do?
42214	The Professor asked for a drink in many varieties of expression, concluding with a desperate"Porque Manana?"
42214	The animals having been dosed, I was about to question myself"What next?"
42214	The man laughed, then, looking sober, inquired,"Where yer from, may I ask?"
42214	The men at the saw- mill said we should see bear in this forest, but where are they?
42214	The mock fight with our old chum, Mike H-- n, in my room, when you frightened the boy from West Virginia half to death with--?"
42214	The remark so tickled my vanity that I nibbled at his coat tail, whereupon he turned to me and inquired,"What kind of a donkey are you?
42214	The rest of us hid our faces; but I persisted,"Who''s your father?"
42214	The smiling outlaw now looked grave, and turning to his comrade asked, loud enough for me to hear:"Shall we go in and cook?"
42214	Then a woman drove past and tossed me the comforting reminder:"Do n''t you find it awfully cold?"
42214	Then recovering her mental equilibrium, she asked, while refilling the jar from the scales:"Will you take it with you, or have it sent?"
42214	Then the man asked:"How far is it?"
42214	Then the question arose, how could he safely carry the honey?
42214	Then the stately gentleman addressed the clerk:"Who in---- is that fellow?
42214	Then, fearing lest I might have created the impression of begging, I asked;"can you sell some?
42214	Then, pulling a pen out of the vegetable pen- stand which squinted"How to do?"
42214	To utter them would be to ask, why to- morrow?
42214	Travelin''er goin''somewhere?"
42214	Understand me?
42214	Understand me?
42214	Understand me?"
42214	Understand me?"
42214	Understand me?"
42214	Understand me?"
42214	Understand me?"
42214	Understand?"
42214	Was Pod bewitched?
42214	Was this really midwinter''s night dream?
42214	We sticks togedder, we do, tru t''ick an''thin, an''when de sheriff t''inks he is chasin''yuse one way, we''s chasin''ourselves de udder way, see?"
42214	Were we all to find a refuge in that half- buried cabin?
42214	What be ye at a- pesterin''round these parts with a herd of wild jackasses?"
42214	What could I do?
42214	What could I do?
42214	What do you say, Coonskin?"
42214	What made Balaam celebrated as an astronomer?
42214	What should we do for drinking water?
42214	What''s he been livin''on?
42214	What''s his name?"
42214	What''s that she calls us?"
42214	Where were we to find shelter at such a time and place?
42214	Where''d they go?"
42214	Where''re you bound?"
42214	Where''re you from, and how did you get here?
42214	Which is the trail to Hamilton?"
42214	Who be you?
42214	Who can tell a man from manners?
42214	Who can tell him by his close?
42214	Who could Bridget be?
42214	Who dared touch the wild bear''s skin Ye slumbered on while life was in?
42214	Why do all the idle clerks gaze at you so longingly from the shop- windows?
42214	Why should I wish a new hat?
42214	Wonder what they thought they saw?
42214	Would they shoot at his heels and make him dance?
42214	Ye did n''t cal''luate ter find a New Yirk er New Orlins, did ye?
42214	You are the journalist I''ve read about,--said to be well fixed-- first visit to Chicago?"
42214	ca n''t yer lick him through?"
42214	do you want the earth?"
42214	or was it because I had been a recluse so long that most anybody wearing dresses fascinated my starved optics?
42214	said he;"See those squads of grangers standing around waiting for something to turn up?
42214	see?"
40467	''Drive the wagon into deep water, Uncle?'' 40467 ''Gone?''
40467	''Got yer grub and thet shooter?'' 40467 ''I''m to drive''em over?"
40467	''Whar''s the ford start?'' 40467 ''You?''
40467	A smith, and-- here, what''s the matter with the lad? 40467 Aer yer crazy, Steve?"
40467	Aer you a passenger?
40467	Ai n''t yer got ready?
40467	And had enough to eat?
40467	And him? 40467 And how''ll yer move?"
40467	And it''s like the impression?
40467	And leave you? 40467 And now?"
40467	And supposing they do n''t come along?
40467	And t''other fellow?
40467	And that''ere scaramouch beside it?
40467	And the Indians?
40467	And the back, mate?
40467	And the other?
40467	And then?
40467	And then?
40467	And then?
40467	And what about you, Steve?
40467	And what is that?
40467	And why?
40467	And why?
40467	And yer did n''t want help?
40467	And yer was upside down, so ter speak?
40467	And you wo n''t take a grip of my neck and let me lift you?
40467	And you?
40467	Anything amiss?
40467	Business?
40467	Busy?
40467	But I suppose many boys are to be found with the mule teams as young as that?
40467	But the conductor?
40467	But then, what''d be the use? 40467 But why give them a chance?"
40467	But why? 40467 But,"argued Abe,"ef that''s the case, why have they waited?
40467	But-- but how on airth did yer get thar, up in the lantern?
40467	Dead?
40467	Dead?
40467	Did I hear someone say it was not there? 40467 Did n''t I say as I howled with pain when the flint struck me?
40467	Did n''t I say as much?
40467	Did n''t I say so?
40467	Did n''t I tell yer to be goin''?
40467	Do I look as if I could do anything?
40467	Do yer smoke, young''un?
40467	Do yer want a job?
40467	Do you think he''ll see us easy as we lie here?
40467	Do you think they''ll come to find him?
40467	Ever pulled a trigger afore?
40467	Exact?
40467	Find it comfortable in thar?
40467	Fit as ever, youngster?
40467	Foxin''? 40467 Got much over thar?"
40467	Got time ter do a little bit for me?
40467	Here, what''s this?
40467	How about California? 40467 How aer yer?"
40467	How much?
40467	How''d yer come out of that''ere business? 40467 How''ll you manage the bars?
40467	How''s luck?
40467	How?
40467	How?
40467	How?
40467	Howdy, Seth? 40467 Howdy, stranger?"
40467	I suppose they found those two men and then had a palaver, as you call it?
40467	Is there anyone else whom you suspect of complicity in the escape?
40467	Jest like that, aer it?
40467	Kin yer see the fire?
40467	Kin yer shoot?
40467	Kin you tackle the lot alone, Tom?'' 40467 Kinder surprised at the look of us, eh?"
40467	Man or woman?
40467	Me?
40467	Nor ride?
40467	Now, where are the others?
40467	Or what?
40467	Ought he to follow? 40467 Say, did yer feel it fly?"
40467	Say, now, yer ai n''t feelin''quite so bad? 40467 Say, siree, who may yer be, and where aer yer goin''?
40467	Shot?
40467	So Lord Tom''s dead? 40467 Soft?"
40467	Supposing the wind does turn?
40467	Sure? 40467 Tell me, was he ever a miner?
40467	Thar was more down thar then?
40467	That is when we heard their cries, I suppose?
40467	The time? 40467 Then why not get to at it?"
40467	Then you finished''em?
40467	Then you got back to the ranches?
40467	Then you think we are to be attacked?
40467	There was a critter thar, war there?
40467	They attacked that night?
40467	They tried their little game in the morning? 40467 They''ll follow?"
40467	This Tusker Joe, he war the man? 40467 To dig?"
40467	Wall, what become of the rest? 40467 Wall?"
40467	Wall?
40467	Wall?
40467	Wall?
40467	Warn''t I right?
40467	We was goin''fast, I guess? 40467 Well, now,"he exclaimed, somewhat feebly, for his tongue seemed to be heavily loaded,"where on earth am I?
40467	Well? 40467 Whar was you?"
40467	Whar''s the hit?
40467	Whar? 40467 What about the Injuns?"
40467	What aer it all about? 40467 What do yer boys thar think of doin''?
40467	What had come along to upset this here man so? 40467 What happened?"
40467	What in thunder aer he come along fer? 40467 What in thunder did it all mean?"
40467	What is it?
40467	What name, please?
40467	What''ll yer do?
40467	What''s amiss?
40467	What''s that?
40467	What''s this? 40467 When does she start?"
40467	Where away?
40467	Who said there was any gulling?
40467	Who''s the other? 40467 Why no use?"
40467	Why?
40467	With Injuns round about?
40467	Would your best friend be able to recognize you any better than mine would be?
40467	Ye''ve killed him-- eh? 40467 Yer bolted again?"
40467	Yer give that feller pepper?
40467	Yer got back ter the camp without more fighting?
40467	Yer hear the critters?
40467	Yer killed him?
40467	Yes?
40467	You aer thinkin''that boy''s innocent?
40467	You are sure it is there, ai n''t yer, friends?
40467	You called him that?
40467	You think they will soon find us, now they know we are in the wood?
40467	You were held up by a gang of robbers?
40467	You''ve struck it, eh? 40467 ''Aer yer ready, Bill?'' 40467 ''Clean slick across?'' 40467 ''Does it run straight over thar from whar we''re standin'', or whar in thunder does it begin?'' 40467 ''Whar is he?'' 40467 ''What am I ter do?'' 40467 ''What thin?'' 40467 ''Who aer they?'' 40467 ''You''ve been up thar on the ledge?'' 40467 A bit shook up and so on? 40467 A kind of ambush?
40467	Aer it all true what he says?
40467	Aer it true as you stood beside him through thick and thin?"
40467	Aer yer a fool?"
40467	Aer yer afraid?"
40467	Aer yer got yer knife, lad?"
40467	Aer yer sure ye''ve hid up them hosses?"
40467	Aer yer sure?
40467	Aer yer there?
40467	Aer you game ter listen?"
40467	Ai n''t I warned yer?
40467	Ai n''t that someone movin''?"
40467	And ef he was, do yer think I should n''t have spotted it, with him under my eyes day and night?"
40467	And had he done so, is it possible that he could still have persevered in his error?
40467	And have you any news as to the direction he took?"
40467	And he managed to wing yer?"
40467	And how''s he ter prove his innocence when he''s cooped up within four walls?
40467	And how?"
40467	And then what do yer think he did?"
40467	And this is the son?
40467	And whar does he make for?"
40467	And what has been happening?
40467	And what sort of a load have yer got, mate?"
40467	And why should he walk farther on this particular occasion?
40467	And yer could have boarded that as easy as possible?
40467	And you?"
40467	And, by the way, what''s the name?"
40467	Anyone the wuss?"
40467	Boy, aer you game ter fight''em?''
40467	But better, ai n''t yer?"
40467	But what''s the use?
40467	But why did the man need that key?
40467	Can you hold anything, Steve?"
40467	Consider; what are they here for?
40467	Could you recognize that''ere chap as came to the forge for the key?"
40467	Dead, is he?"
40467	Did he actually recognize the young man sitting there apparently so cool, and yet in reality quaking?
40467	Did he open that''ere huge mouth of his once we was off?
40467	Did he see suspicion there?
40467	Did he talk to our mates afore we left the hill?
40467	Did he work in these parts some few years ago, and was he notorious for anything in particular?"
40467	Did the rascal wing yer?"
40467	Did yer get the key?"
40467	Did yer hear that?
40467	Did yer hear that?"
40467	Do I believe you did it?"
40467	Do yer foller what happened?"
40467	Do yer foller?"
40467	Do yer hear them calls?
40467	Do yer hear''em?"
40467	Do yer know the reason?"
40467	Do yer remember the store of scrap, back of the smithy?
40467	Do yer see anything, Abe?"
40467	Do yer see what I''m drivin''at?"
40467	Do yer think as they ai n''t thought of a dash?
40467	Do yer think he did as I told him?
40467	Ef he comes close, what''ll you do?"
40467	Ef that ai n''t clear, what is?"
40467	Eh?
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Feel a bit queerish?
40467	Got much dust yerself?"
40467	Had any food?"
40467	Have yer ever been dead down on yer luck, right clean hard up agin it?"
40467	He did the shootin''?"
40467	He''s dead too?"
40467	Heard it?"
40467	How aer yer off for brass?"
40467	How do I see anythin''wrong?
40467	How do yer look at the proposition?"
40467	How long is it sence your chums left fer the settlement?"
40467	How much?"
40467	How''d it all come about?
40467	How''d yer like ter try a shot at''em?"
40467	How''d yer manage?"
40467	How''s that?"
40467	How''s the arm?"
40467	How?"
40467	Howdy, Steve?"
40467	I can kinder count on you?"
40467	I suppose the water drained from mountains right over there?"
40467	I wonder if----""Got it ready, youngster?"
40467	I wonder what made yer think of that?"
40467	If I got to shooting this man, where, then, should I be able to obtain evidence of my own innocence?
40467	If he had broken the key of his own front door, and so locked himself out, how had he been able to get the impression from the drawer?
40467	If this stranger needed a man, why should he, Jack, not accept the post?
40467	Is he dead?"
40467	Is it probable that he would have thrown himself upon a defenceless youth?
40467	Is that not very suggestive of prisoner''s complicity in this crime?
40467	Is the wound severe?"
40467	Jack, aer yer willing ter do what I suggest?"
40467	Jest quit foolin''?"
40467	Kin yer guess why?''
40467	Met him on the road?"
40467	Now what on earth is the meaning of that?"
40467	Now, how aer we to get top side of''em?"
40467	Now, whar is it?
40467	Now, what aer yer going ter do?"
40467	Now, what''s ter be done?
40467	Number three coach?
40467	Once and fer all, aer thar a one here as do n''t think I did it fair?
40467	Or low, was it, seeing as you was kinder upside down?
40467	Or was it the man himself?
40467	Or was that only a morbid fancy?
40467	Pain?
40467	Perhaps you''ve got a bit of food ter spare, and a glass and a bottle?"
40467	Ready?''
40467	Savvy?
40467	Savvy?
40467	Savvy?"
40467	Savvy?"
40467	Savvy?"
40467	Say, Simpkins, will yer come and have a bit of tea with us?
40467	Say, ai n''t thet it?"
40467	Say, boys, what do yer think''s the latest?
40467	Say, stranger, whar do yer fetch the water from?
40467	See him?
40467	See?"
40467	See?"
40467	Short of money, lad?"
40467	Should he cling to the back of the buggy and give the alarm when they reached the house?
40467	Should he fire now?
40467	Should he leave the matter?
40467	So you''ll make for Californy?
40467	So you''ve got that man at last, Carrots?
40467	Suppose it''s a case fer the sheriff?"
40467	That so?"
40467	That''s clear?
40467	The hull stockade war blown to matchwood, one would guess, and perhaps the shanty with it?
40467	They did their best to draw yer out into the plains?"
40467	Wall, aer that a stone?"
40467	Wall, do it want decidin''what we aer ter do?"
40467	Wall, how''s it ter be done, Tom?"
40467	Wall, mates, what''s the tale?"
40467	Wall, now, I suppose it is Simpkins that''s disturbed you?"
40467	Wall, stranger, what''s amiss?"
40467	Wall, what aer it?
40467	Wall, what''ll yer do?
40467	Wall, youngster, aer yer skeared?"
40467	Wall?"
40467	Was it a forest mouse, scared by the intruder creeping towards Jack with murderous intent?
40467	Was it actually for his front door, and, if so, how did he obtain the wax impression?
40467	Was that fair play?
40467	Whar does it start, and whar does one have to turn?''
40467	Whar have they gone?"
40467	Whar''s best to go?"
40467	Whar''s the strong box?
40467	What are they going to do?"
40467	What do yer think, Steve?"
40467	What do you say?"
40467	What else?"
40467	What fer?"
40467	What for?
40467	What happened?
40467	What happened?"
40467	What is wrong?"
40467	What might you be doin''?"
40467	What right had they to interfere with them?
40467	What say, Jacob?"
40467	What sent them varmints back on their trail so onexpectedly?"
40467	What war his partic''lar idea?
40467	What will you do?"
40467	What''ll you do?"
40467	What''ll you do?"
40467	What''s brought yer here?"
40467	What''s he doin''?''"
40467	What''s it all about, lad?
40467	What''s it mean?''
40467	What''s kept yer?"
40467	What''s that I said?
40467	What''s the clock?"
40467	What''s the driver say?"
40467	What''s the news elsewhere?"
40467	What''s the row been about?"
40467	What''s the trouble?
40467	Where am I?"
40467	Where are you going, lad?"
40467	Who could say?
40467	Who will blame the young American that he hesitated to take life?
40467	Who''ll come?''
40467	Who''s the stranger?"
40467	Why should he, Jack Kingsley, not be able to follow in their footsteps?
40467	Why, therefore, should these natives of the plain so diligently seek to kill him and Steve?
40467	Why, what''s happened?"
40467	Will yer come?"
40467	Will yer have it?"
40467	Will you send for him?"
40467	Would he stretch out his hand and take the prisoner?
40467	Would you jest mind stepping along this way and handin''it over?
40467	Ye''re dead sure he''s done?"
40467	Ye''re sure of that?"
40467	Yer agreed to them terms, in course?"
40467	Yer ai n''t fer the plains?"
40467	Yer ai n''t got no tools, perhaps?"
40467	Yer do n''t call that wuss, do yer?"
40467	Yer do n''t think I waited for''em, do yer?"
40467	Yer ketched him a whop?
40467	Yer know the game to play, Jacob?"
40467	Yer might get wiped out, and then whar should I be?''
40467	Yer was right aft thar, close to the truck, warn''t you?
40467	Yer would n''t think it, now, would yer?
40467	You said it was for the front door?"
40467	You''re dead sartin he ai n''t foxin''?
40467	aer yer there?"
40467	fill it up, will yer?"
27300	A week wo n''t make much difference; will it, Tom?
27300	A what, sir?
27300	Am I going, father?
27300	Am I to be punished because I expose a thief?
27300	And I ca n''t help thinking, what if they do n''t turn out as well as we expect? 27300 And how much were you earning in Boston-- a thousand dollars?"
27300	And the bills?
27300	And you have become rich?
27300	And you''ll call on us?
27300	Any chance of doing anything to- night?
27300	Are there any Indians in California?
27300	Are there any mouses in California?
27300	Are they all in good order?
27300	Are they asleep?
27300	Are you afraid of becoming an old maid?
27300	Are you asleep?
27300	Are you associated with this gentleman?
27300	Are you going far?
27300	Are you happy?
27300	Are you his guardian?
27300	Are you married?
27300	Are you not afraid that I shall follow the example of your Pittsburg roommate?
27300	Are you staying at a hotel?
27300	Are you sure it do n''t hurt you?
27300	Are you up, Graham?
27300	Be it so; but about this affair of Tom-- what shall I say to him in the morning?
27300	But do you think there is any chance of my being put to the test? 27300 But suppose-- when you are watching-- you should all at once see an Indian, Tom?"
27300	Ca n''t you keep quiet, and let a fellow sleep?
27300	Can he be relied upon? 27300 Can you do it unobserved?"
27300	Carrying the mustang with you? 27300 Could n''t he raise some?"
27300	Did n''t he have a quarter, I wonder?
27300	Did n''t you feel tempted to escape, too, my boy?
27300	Did n''t you want to take any?
27300	Did what?
27300	Did you hear that, Graham?
27300	Do I look glum?
27300	Do n''t you think I will?
27300	Do n''t you think he is all right?
27300	Do you call two dollars a day extravagant?
27300	Do you dare to insult gentlemen like us?
27300	Do you dare to say I''m drunk?
27300	Do you enjoy this mode of travel, Miss Watson?
27300	Do you favor his going, then, Mark?
27300	Do you go farther than Pittsburg?
27300	Do you know what I would be if I lent you this money?
27300	Do you know what is in the box, Tom?
27300	Do you know, Mr. Graham,he inquired,"how soon the steamer will start after we reach Pittsburg?"
27300	Do you know, Tom,he said,"how hard I find it now to pay the interest on the mortgage, and how hopeless I am of ever paying it off?"
27300	Do you mean to insult me, sir?
27300	Do you mean to say that I robbed you?
27300	Do you really expect to find gold?
27300	Do you really? 27300 Do you see the double trail?"
27300	Do you suspect any one of the theft?
27300	Do you think I would wear cowhide boots?
27300	Do you think I''m drunk?
27300	Do you think he will do well, father?
27300	Do you think he will succeed?
27300	Do you think there''s as much gold in California as people say?
27300	Do you think we would go on without you? 27300 Do you think you shall have to foreclose, father?"
27300	Do you think you''ll come home rich?
27300	Do you-- think there is any danger of that?
27300	Does he feel interested in Tom, or not?
27300	Does he put on airs?
27300	Does he seem to enjoy the journey?
27300	Eh?
27300	Exactly, and you want a ticket to go there?
27300	For your son?
27300	Has he heard from Tom?
27300	Have I, Mr. Ferguson? 27300 Have a cigar, Tom?"
27300	Have n''t you got a watch?
27300	Have you any message from your father?
27300	Have you any proof of your statements, my boy, except your own word?
27300	Have you any reason for what you say, my boy?
27300	Have you anything to do this morning, Tom?
27300	Have you been abed long?
27300	Have you been out of the stateroom?
27300	Have you ever been on a steamboat before?
27300	Have you found it?
27300	Have you got a quarter, Tom?
27300	Have you got the wallet with you now?
27300	Have you lost anything lately?
27300	Have you paid the interest, Mark?
27300	Have you spoken to your father about going there?
27300	Have you, sir?
27300	He is your roommate, is n''t he?
27300	He would n''t be likely to travel all the time, would he?
27300	How came you to start for California, my friend?
27300	How can I tell?
27300	How can you say so, Mark?
27300	How do you know but I may be a pickpocket?
27300	How far are you going, Miss Watson?
27300	How far is he on his way?
27300	How far off is California?
27300	How is that?
27300	How is your father getting along?
27300	How long am I to be exiled from civilization?
27300	How long do you stay?
27300	How long has that been?
27300	How long have you been on the force?
27300	How long is this strange life going to last?
27300	How much are we to pay for our accommodations?
27300	How much did you pay for them?
27300	How much money do you suppose you will need for this wild- goose expedition?
27300	How much money?
27300	How much would it have been if I had roomed alone?
27300	How much?
27300	How shall I carry my money?
27300	How soon do you go?
27300	How soon?
27300	How was that?
27300	I do n''t go in rags, do I?
27300	I do n''t like his looks; do you?
27300	I have n''t asked you to buy any berries, have I?
27300	I suppose that''s a pretty good business, sir?
27300	I suppose you do wash, now and then, do n''t you?
27300	I understand that you are willing to advance the money, Squire Hudson?
27300	If he do n''t, how is he going to pay you back the money you lent him?
27300	If it had been good, would you have shared with me honorably?
27300	Is Tom really going?
27300	Is it a high- priced hotel?
27300	Is it morning? 27300 Is it possible?
27300	Is it the Indians?
27300	Is it true that you are going to California?
27300	Is it?
27300	Is n''t Tom a new acquaintance?
27300	Is n''t it my turn, now?
27300	Is there any cheap hotel here?
27300	Is there any one here who speaks English?
27300	Is there anything the matter?
27300	Is this the best room you have?
27300	Is your party wholly made up?
27300	Let me see,said Mrs. Nelson,"how many shirts have you got, Tom?"
27300	Madam,said the alderman to the lady who had been robbed,"did you see the boy take your pocketbook?"
27300	Miss Watson,said he,"do n''t you feel like having a promenade?"
27300	Mr. Peabody,said Captain Fletcher gravely,"will you undertake to recover the horse?
27300	Mr. Waterbury,said Tom hurriedly,"do you see that man?"
27300	No? 27300 Now, I suppose you have money?"
27300	Now, where is this precious acquaintance of ours who got you into this scrape?
27300	Oh, where did you get that watch, Tom?
27300	Peabody,said Miles,"have you made your will?"
27300	Shall I get off my horse?
27300	Shall I take the boy along, sir?
27300	Shall we room together? 27300 So as to get an appetite for breakfast?"
27300	So he warned you against me, did he?
27300	Squire Hudson makes this offer to a boy of your age?
27300	Suppose Mr. Nelson loses his farm, what will he do?
27300	That''s pretty cool, eh, Tom?
27300	Then about the wisdom of sending out a boy like Tom, alone; do you think it best?
27300	Then the Indians that did it must be near here?
27300	Then what do you come here for, anyway, takin''up my time wid comin''to the door, when I''m busy gettin''supper?
27300	Then why did you come here to take up my time?
27300	Then why did you lend him the money?
27300	Then why do n''t you?
27300	Then why do you take the liberty of addressing me?
27300	Then why should he tell me so?
27300	Then will you go back without Dan?
27300	Then you are in favor of going on to Cincinnati?
27300	Then you counted it?
27300	Then you do n''t know anything about him?
27300	Then you do n''t live in Pittsburg, sir?
27300	Then you expect to make fifty times as much as at home?
27300	There are no gold- mines, I suppose, sir?
27300	To me?
27300	Tom, old boy,he said,"is it you?
27300	Tom,said he-- for he sat on the other side of our hero--"won''t you introduce me to your young lady friend?"
27300	Was it in a fit of emotional insanity that you relieved the lady of her pocketbook?
27300	Was n''t there anything in it?
27300	Was there nothing in it?
27300	Was your love returned?
27300	Well, what is to be done?
27300	Well,said he,"suppose I did?"
27300	Well,said the latter,"how did you make out with the boy?"
27300	Well?
27300	Were you as poor as I am?
27300	Were you coming to see me?
27300	What are you doing out here, Graham?
27300	What are your plans, my young friend? 27300 What brings you here?"
27300	What do you call yourself?
27300	What do you mean, you trollop,he demanded,"by refusing to let the boy see me?
27300	What do you mean?
27300	What do you think of the prospects in California?
27300	What do you think we had better do?
27300	What do you want to do with them?
27300	What does he deal in?
27300	What does it mean?
27300	What for?
27300	What for?
27300	What for?
27300	What has my father to do with it?
27300	What have you found?
27300	What is it?
27300	What is that, father?
27300	What is that?
27300	What is that?
27300	What is the amount of your interest?
27300	What is the number of your room?
27300	What is your name, sir?
27300	What is your name?
27300	What made you fire?
27300	What made you put me on such a vicious beast?
27300	What made you think of it?
27300	What makes you ask?
27300	What makes you look so glum?
27300	What makes you think so?
27300	What makes you think so?
27300	What security have you to offer?
27300	What shall I do?
27300	What sort of a man, pray, may you be?
27300	What time is it?
27300	What will Mr. Waterbury think, Jennie?
27300	What will he do then?
27300	What will this young gentleman think of you?
27300	What would the poor fellow do if he should see an Indian?
27300	What would you do then, Harry?
27300	What would you do with them?
27300	What would you have done with the money if you had taken it?
27300	What''ll you have, strangers?
27300	What''s all this, I say? 27300 What''s all this, hey?
27300	What''s that, Tom?
27300	What''s the matter?
27300	What''s the matter?
27300	What''s the row?
27300	What''s the use of being nervous? 27300 What''s the use of going to that hateful California?
27300	What, Mark, are you in favor of his going so far-- a boy who has never been away from home in his life?
27300	What, are you there?
27300	What, then, shall be done with the boy? 27300 What?"
27300	When did you find out that the money was bogus?
27300	When do you have dinner?
27300	When you''ve made your pile, Tom-- that''s what they call it, is n''t it?--you''ll come back, wo n''t you?
27300	Where am I?
27300	Where are the Indians who captured you?
27300	Where did it come from?
27300	Where did you find it?
27300	Where do you live, sir?
27300	Where do you live, sir?
27300	Where does he keep it?
27300	Where was the bank?
27300	Where will you find a substitute?
27300	Who are you?
27300	Who has told you about California?
27300	Who is he? 27300 Who says I am drunk?"
27300	Who told you that?
27300	Who will volunteer?
27300	Who''s that talking there?
27300	Who''s there?
27300	Why did I ever leave Boston?
27300	Why did n''t you? 27300 Why did you do it?"
27300	Why did you run such a risk, sir?
27300	Why do n''t he go on?
27300	Why do n''t you tell Fletcher so?
27300	Why do you say that?
27300	Why do you want to go to California-- a boy like you?
27300	Why does n''t he come for it himself?
27300	Why is it? 27300 Why not?"
27300	Why should I, sir? 27300 Why should I?"
27300	Why should the son of a merchant need to rob a boy like you? 27300 Why should you laugh at the loss of your money?"
27300	Why so?
27300	Why, Tom, is that you?
27300	Why, what''s the matter now?
27300	Why?
27300	Why?
27300	Why?
27300	Why?
27300	Will he catch us?
27300	Will it ever be morning?
27300	Will somebody call a policeman?
27300	Will they mind what you say, sir?
27300	Will you be kind enough to take the next seat?
27300	Will you go up to your room now?
27300	Will you have a room?
27300	Will you let me give you a piece of advice?
27300	Will you mention that you have already been under arrest?
27300	Will you oblige me by stating how we are going to get hold of it?
27300	Will you undertake it?
27300	Without his knowledge?
27300	Wo n''t go, hey?
27300	Wo n''t you put one there to fool me, Tom?
27300	Wo n''t you take me in partnership, then?
27300	Wo n''t you tell him, Tom? 27300 Wo n''t you try to keep awake a little while?
27300	Wo n''t your key fit?
27300	Would you like to play a trick on him in turn?
27300	Would you mind speaking to Fletcher, and telling him you are willing to take my place?
27300	You are Tom Nelson, are you not?
27300	You are certain you have lost nothing, Tom?
27300	You are not afraid of losing your way, Tom?
27300	You are sure they did n''t scalp you, Tom?
27300	You came-- to-- do-- me-- a-- service?
27300	You can if you wish,answered Tom;"but why should you kill me?
27300	You could n''t leave your companion, could you, and come into my stateroom?
27300	You did n''t see what I was buying, then?
27300	You do n''t mean that you are going to give it to me, sir?
27300	You do n''t think he would take advantage of you?
27300	You do n''t?
27300	You have? 27300 You proposed to increase the mortgage on my place?"
27300	You remember those two poor fellows whom we found scalped the other day?
27300	You were making a living at home, were you not?
27300	You wo n''t be offended, sir?
27300	You wo n''t go right on, Tom, will you?
27300	You wo n''t think much of Cincinnati''s hospitality, eh, Tom?
27300	A brisk, plausible young man, of twenty- five, passing through the aisle, observed the vacant seat, and, pausing, inquired,"Is this seat engaged?"
27300	Accordingly, he said to the interpreter:"Shall I show you a trick?"
27300	Are the stories we hear of fortunes made in a short time to be relied upon?"
27300	Are you alone?"
27300	Are you going to Cincinnati?"
27300	Are you going to join friends there?"
27300	Are you thinking of buying a railroad ticket?"
27300	Are your eyes good?"
27300	But for what had he escaped?
27300	By the way, have you got a key about you?
27300	By the way, have you secured a stateroom?"
27300	Ca n''t we make him contribute to our necessities?"
27300	Can you see anything?"
27300	Could he unfasten and mount one before any of them a wakened?
27300	Did you see who it was?"
27300	Did you tell him that you were going to California?"
27300	Did you tell him where you keep it?"
27300	Do n''t you see that they are scalped?"
27300	Do they sell him here?"
27300	Do you think there are any Indians near?"
27300	Do you understand me?"
27300	Do you understand?"
27300	Do-- do you think it has been done lately?"
27300	Does he know you?"
27300	Does it ever go to your legs?"
27300	Fellow citizens, is this a free country, where a man of reputation can be summarily arrested at the bidding of another?
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Ferguson?"
27300	Fletcher?"
27300	Fletcher?"
27300	For fear you would be found out?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Graham?"
27300	Has the train moved on?"
27300	Have we arrived?"
27300	Have you any plan to suggest?"
27300	He walked in, and, approaching the desk, inquired:"How much do you charge at this hotel?"
27300	How about our stout friend?
27300	How can I thank you?"
27300	How can you possibly serve me?"
27300	How did you find out?"
27300	How did you get away?
27300	How do I look now?"
27300	How do you go from Pittsburg?"
27300	How does his money hold out?"
27300	How is it with you, friend Ferguson?"
27300	How long have you been thinking of California?"
27300	How long shall you remain here?"
27300	How long will it take to get Tom ready?
27300	How much money have you?"
27300	I suppose if anything happens to you, Peabody, you will expect us to bury you?"
27300	I suppose you know that?"
27300	Is he not too young?"
27300	Is it agreed?"
27300	Is n''t that hard?"
27300	Is that your father that was standing by you?"
27300	Is the boy crazy?"
27300	Jane seems old- maidish, do n''t you think so?"
27300	Know Pittsburg House?"
27300	Miles, there is much danger?"
27300	Now, my friend, how much do you expect to get in the first year?"
27300	Once in California, what could he not do?
27300	Others have, and why should n''t I?
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Peabody?"
27300	Scott?"
27300	Scott?"
27300	Shall I lead you there?
27300	Shall he go?"
27300	Should two palefaces, one of them a boy, escape from them?
27300	Suddenly Squire Hudson said, eying him keenly:"Do you know how much money there is in this wallet?"
27300	To what boy of sixteen is it not?
27300	Tom, will you pass me the potatoes?"
27300	What do you know about him?"
27300	What do you mean by your insolence, I say?"
27300	What do you take me for?"
27300	What is it?"
27300	What makes you think he would pay more attention to me, who am only a boy?"
27300	What may your name be?"
27300	What was he to do?
27300	What will be easier, then, for your companion to rob you during the night?"
27300	What will you take?
27300	What would become of the poor boy in that case?"
27300	What would my friends say if I should appear in this rig on Washington Street?"
27300	What''s the odds, as long as you''re happy?"
27300	When breakfast was over, Mark Nelson pushed back his chair, and said:"How soon can you get Tom ready to start, Mary?"
27300	Where are you going to stay?"
27300	Where can he be found?"
27300	Where is his stateroom?"
27300	Who is it?"
27300	Who will go with the boy?"
27300	Who will volunteer for the service?"
27300	Who''s at the door, Bridget?"
27300	Why ca n''t you stay here with us?"
27300	Why could n''t old Fletcher let me ride?"
27300	Why did I ever leave home?"
27300	Why should I?
27300	Why should he be expected to take his turn?"
27300	Why should n''t this happen to me?"
27300	Why should we not kill you?"
27300	Why, my young friend, how much money do you think I had with me?"
27300	Why?"
27300	Will you let the boy go?"
27300	Wo n''t go?"
27300	Wo n''t you come there, too?"
27300	Would Squire Hudson be forbearing, if ill- luck came?
27300	You ai n''t a minister, are you?"
27300	You are alone-- are you not?"
27300	You are not near- sighted, are you?"
27300	You do n''t mean that?"
27300	You do n''t mean to say----""That I killed them?
27300	You wo n''t forget that I am your friend?"
27300	You''ve got a gold watch, have n''t you?"
27300	asked Tom, checking an inclination to laugh;"are you sick?"
27300	do you know him?"
19113	A lie? 19113 Ai n''t I told you I''d get it?"
19113	Ai n''t she goin''to marry the varmint?
19113	Ai n''t she well?
19113	Ai n''t there only four?
19113	Ai n''t you only a little girl put up against things that''ud break the spirit of a strong man?
19113	And ai n''t that just as bad? 19113 And am I to stop the train because that fool do n''t know enough or care enough to picket his horses?
19113	And are you going to write a letter on that one?
19113	And did the baby play, too?
19113	And so you were going to follow his example and die on his body?
19113	And the garden laid out and planted, I suppose?
19113	And what do_ you_ think?
19113	And what''s in that?
19113	And you''ll want the cities and the parties?
19113	Are n''t all women in love fools-- anyway for a while?
19113	Are n''t you enough of a woman?
19113	Are n''t you glad I brought them?
19113	Are these yours?
19113	Are you afraid he''s lost?
19113	Are you asleep?
19113	Are you better, dear?
19113	Are you feelin''bad?
19113	Are you in pain?
19113	Are you looking for a rush next year?
19113	Are you meaning she cares for him?
19113	Are you well?
19113	Before he was dead?
19113	Breakfast?
19113	But how can he ride all night? 19113 But the winter,"she said in a small voice like a pleading child''s,"the winter wo n''t be like that?"
19113	But where-- where to?
19113	But why do you call her poor? 19113 But why kill an innocent man who probably had nothing to do with it?"
19113	But would your liking for them make you blind to such a thing as dirt?
19113	But your real name?
19113	But--the questioner had lost her moment of vision and was once again floundering between ignorance and intuition--"Why did you kiss him then?"
19113	Ca n''t I help?
19113	Ca n''t we do anything to cheer her or take her mind off it?
19113	Ca n''t you seem to see him coming home from a battle with his face streaked with vermilion and his war bonnet on? 19113 Can I go?"
19113	Cholera?
19113	Could n''t we let them go?
19113	Could you do that, little lady?
19113	Cruel?
19113	Daddy John,it hissed in the tone children employ in their games of hide- and- seek,"Daddy John, are you awake?"
19113	David, are you better?
19113	Did he get the dog?
19113	Did he?
19113	Did you find anyone interesting there?
19113	Did you sleep long?
19113	Did_ you_ know that? 19113 Do I have to marry every Indian that makes eyes at me?
19113	Do n''t I?
19113	Do n''t you feel sorry?
19113	Do n''t you like them to?
19113	Do n''t you see he can hardly stand?
19113	Do n''t you want to marry him?
19113	Do you care? 19113 Do you expect the doctor to lie comfortable in his blanket when there''s some one around with a pain?"
19113	Do you hear? 19113 Do you know how she''ll live, that''poor Lucy''?"
19113	Do you love me?
19113	Do you think I''m going to hurt him with a cup full of water?
19113	Do you think we''d better go on?
19113	Do you think we''ll ever feel at home in it?
19113	Do you understand me?
19113	Does n''t everyone in the train keep saying that every ten minutes? 19113 Does n''t this seem as if it ought to lead us up right in front of Blunderbore''s Castle?"
19113	Does she think she''s the only woman in the world?
19113	Dreadful? 19113 For,"as she said afterwards to Glen,"what''s the sense of having her go?
19113	From where?
19113	Go back, Missy? 19113 Goin''now?"
19113	Going with him forever, not coming back?
19113	Going? 19113 Got up and looked out?
19113	Has David wronged you in any way?
19113	Has anything happened? 19113 Have I slept long?"
19113	Have n''t we searched every hole and corner of the place? 19113 Have you lost your sweetheart?"
19113	Have you the stones?
19113	He knows a little of everything, does n''t he?
19113	Here, to- night?
19113	How am I to know what''s a pretty color? 19113 How could you see them when you were in your tent?"
19113	How had he got there?
19113	How have you changed?
19113	How tall was he?
19113	How''d I do that?
19113	How''d you get it?
19113	I can hate him if I like, ca n''t I?
19113	I wonder if you could?
19113	Is he going to die?
19113	Is he worse?
19113	Is it a bu''full smell?
19113	Is n''t that just what I said, and you denied it?
19113	Is she there?
19113	Is that what he said?
19113	Is that you, Missy?
19113	Is there water?
19113	Is this he?
19113	It''s natural, is n''t it? 19113 Low,"she pleaded,"what''s wrong with you?
19113	Lucy,she gasped,"what''s the matter?"
19113	Mad? 19113 Maybe so, but why should you blame them for that?
19113	Missionaries?
19113	Missionaries?
19113	Not a clergyman or missionary among all these people?
19113	Not at all?
19113	Not till then? 19113 Now_ why_ are you in a rage with me?"
19113	Of what?
19113	Oh, Susan, is n''t it a mercy we''ve found you?
19113	Over the Indians?
19113	Parsons?
19113	Pawnee?
19113	Running away with him?
19113	Rush?
19113	Shall I give you the coffee?
19113	Shall I tell them you do n''t like the subject, not to speak of it again?
19113	She and the woman whose son is dead, wives of the same man?
19113	So you like it, Missy?
19113	Susan, do you truly care for me?
19113	Ten minutes longer?
19113	That''s fine, is n''t it?
19113	That''s what I says to him first- off--''Well, gol darn yer, what happened to yer?'' 19113 The Indians?"
19113	The mules given out?
19113	The night through? 19113 Then why should he be out here, dressed like an Indian and wandering round with all sorts of waifs and strays?
19113	Then you did like him?
19113	Then you think you could?
19113	Then you would n''t like to go back to the old life?
19113	Then you''re a Frenchman?
19113	Then, it was n''t Indians? 19113 Was that why you threw it down?"
19113	Was there ever such a materialist?
19113	Water?
19113	We? 19113 Well, ca n''t she go to sleep in the morning if she wants?
19113	Well, then, what''s making you cry?
19113	Well, what''s goin''to happen?
19113	Well, who could I take? 19113 Well?"
19113	Well?
19113	Well?
19113	Were there so many pale faces as this in the Great Father''s country?
19113	Were you asleep when I came?
19113	What am I to do?
19113	What are we to do? 19113 What are you going to do?"
19113	What are you going to do?
19113	What are you thinking of?
19113	What are you two girls jawing about in there?
19113	What business have you got to wonder about me?
19113	What do you mean? 19113 What do you mean?
19113	What do you think''s going to happen?
19113	What do you want to be encouraged for?
19113	What does it matter to you when you''ve been comfortable all day? 19113 What else?
19113	What for?
19113	What happened to him?
19113	What happened?
19113	What is it you want to fix?
19113	What is it? 19113 What is it?"
19113	What is your name?
19113	What was he?
19113	What was it?
19113	What was there to tell? 19113 What will he do for water?"
19113	What would that have mattered? 19113 What''s at Fort Bridger?"
19113	What''s happened?
19113	What''s it matter what a man''s parents are if he''s kind to you?
19113	What''s made you feel so old?
19113	What''s that to you?
19113	What''s that, what''s that?
19113	What''s the matter now?
19113	What''s the matter there?
19113	What''s the matter with him? 19113 What''s the matter, Low?"
19113	What''s the matter?
19113	What''s_ she_ mind for?
19113	When will you be married?
19113	Where are you going?
19113	Where are you going?
19113	Where have you been?
19113	Where was the guilt? 19113 Where will we build it?"
19113	Where would we be now without him?
19113	Where?
19113	Whispering?
19113	Who are you?
19113	Who calls you that?
19113	Who says I''m going to?
19113	Who was it?
19113	Who was me?
19113	Who?
19113	Why are n''t you sleeping?
19113	Why are you afraid?
19113	Why are you calling?
19113	Why ca n''t one of those missionaries marry us there?
19113	Why could n''t they speak out, say they did n''t want to do it? 19113 Why did n''t he say so?"
19113	Why did n''t you let me kill him?
19113	Why did n''t you tell before?
19113	Why did she come? 19113 Why did you?"
19113	Why do n''t you encourage me?
19113	Why do n''t you get David to do that?
19113	Why do n''t you like him, Missy? 19113 Why do n''t you like him?
19113	Why do n''t you tell the truth? 19113 Why do they harp so on David?"
19113	Why do you ask? 19113 Why do you give him all he asks for?
19113	Why do you hate them?
19113	Why do you shrink from me, Missy?
19113	Why do you think of him?
19113	Why is it wicked?
19113	Why is she poor?
19113	Why not over the second story? 19113 Why not?"
19113	Why not?
19113	Why not?
19113	Why should we move down? 19113 Why?
19113	Why?
19113	Why?
19113	Why?
19113	Why?
19113	Will you say yes? 19113 With Zavier?
19113	Would it do any good to get him out of here, down to the valley or the coast?
19113	Would n''t you follow David that way?
19113	Would you marry David? 19113 Would you miss me?
19113	Yes, Missy, what''s the matter? 19113 You do n''t curl your hair any more?"
19113	You must be awfully happy?
19113	You often imagine, do n''t you? 19113 You''d rather have carried the things up?"
19113	You''ll be content to stay here with me till we''ve made our pile?
19113	You''ll do this for my happiness now?
19113	You''ll join it, too, wo n''t you?
19113	You''ve never guessed that I was called''Running Water,''have you?
19113	You?
19113	--with a blank glance at the speaker--"is it breakfast time?"
19113	After a moment she said with a questioning inflection:"You were angry?"
19113	After a pause he said slowly:"Why need we wait so long?"
19113	Ai n''t I carried you when you were a baby?"
19113	Am I anything to you?"
19113	Am I asking too much?"
19113	And David knew something of these matters, for had he not been twice to St. Louis and there seen the glories of the earth and the kingdoms thereof?
19113	And after these submergences in despair a tide of questions carried him to livelier torment: Why had she done it?
19113	And how about your promise?
19113	And how better combine them than by emigrating to California?
19113	And if he was?"
19113	And which is it?"
19113	And you''d never met till you started on the trail?
19113	And-- and-- if they were willing to do the thing later, sometime in the future, would n''t that make up for it?"
19113	Are n''t we enough by ourselves?"
19113	Are n''t you cruel when you kill an antelope or a deer for supper?
19113	Are n''t you glad he''s coming?"
19113	Are they going to keep on that way till the spring?"
19113	As he turned away he paused and, looking back, said,"Why did n''t you do the fainting?
19113	Besides, what was the use of bringing them back?
19113	But if he was?"
19113	But if you''re expecting him along, why do n''t you take her in and let her look''em over?
19113	But to the succeeding,"Why did he?"
19113	But what can we do?
19113	But what will it matter?
19113	Ca n''t you say something better?"
19113	Ca n''t you sleep?"
19113	Can I have one?"
19113	Champak?
19113	Could anything be healthier and happier?"
19113	Could the elaborately complete Gillespie outfit include candles?
19113	Courant, a few feet in advance, said over his shoulder:"What''s wrong with him now?"
19113	Crystal notice there was still something a little queer about her_ r_''s?
19113	Daddy John''s voice came with it:"Missy, do you know if the keg of whisky was moved?
19113	Did she hear the note of mockery which she sensed whenever he alluded to her lover?
19113	Did she not remember they were in the country of the Pawnees, the greatest thieves on the plains?
19113	Did you ever see the stars at night through the branches of the pine trees?
19113	Did you find anyone?"
19113	Do n''t you care?"
19113	Do n''t you feel any pity for him?
19113	Do n''t you go to sleep every Sunday under the wagon?"
19113	Do n''t you?
19113	Do you care?"
19113	Do you ever think what it''ll be like to sleep in a room again under a roof, a good, waterproof roof, that the sun and the rain ca n''t come through?
19113	Do you guess what for?"
19113	Do you remember it-- burnt almonds and chocolate drops with a dog painted on the cover?
19113	Do you think Zavier and I have squaw wives?"
19113	Do you understand that?"
19113	Do you want me to fall in love with a man like that?"
19113	Do you want to act like a fool and make me angry with you?"
19113	Does their daughter have to stand up before a priest?
19113	Even Glen sat up, scratching his head, and remarking sotto voce to his wife:"Ai n''t I always said he was an Indian?"
19113	Had he got lost?"
19113	Has he ever done anything or said anything to you that offended you?"
19113	Have n''t I your word?
19113	Have n''t you been kind as an angel to me when the others would have let me die out here like a dog?
19113	Have_ I_ made you blush, too?"
19113	He again made no answer, and leaning nearer to spy into his face, she asked naïvely:"Do n''t you think it beautiful?"
19113	He broke it with a whisper:"Why did you get David the water last night?"
19113	He did n''t laugh, instead he looked sulkily thoughtful:"And where will we get the money to do all this?"
19113	He did not answer, and she gave his arm a little shake and said,"Wo n''t you?"
19113	He guessed the trouble was something more than the grief of the moment, and urged in a whisper:"What''s the matter now?
19113	He had been able to do without them, defied their laws, scorned their truckling to public opinion-- but now?
19113	He knelt to help her, and, his face close to hers, she said in a low voice:"Why did you throw the whip down?"
19113	He snatched at it, pulling it down, saying hoarsely:"Of me?"
19113	He waited for a moment, then said with an undernote of pleading in his voice,"You think you will be happy, dearie?"
19113	Her eyes fell on the sleeping man, and she said, peering through the steam of the bubbling water:"Who''s that?"
19113	Her husband who had appeared to be asleep said:"Why should they?"
19113	His answer showed no consciousness of the humbling process:"You think a lot of David, do n''t you?"
19113	How could he, disabled, broken by unaccustomed hardships, cope with the iron- fibered man whose body and spirit were at one with these harsh settings?
19113	How should I?"
19113	How would this ornamental party cope with such unfamiliar labors?
19113	How''ll he get through the desert I''m asking you?"
19113	How''s Low?"
19113	In an agony of self- accusation she whispered:"Oh, Low, could he have killed himself?"
19113	Is he mad at David?"
19113	Is it always to be him?
19113	Is it because she has no money?"
19113	Is n''t it dreadful?"
19113	Is n''t that a good life for a man and a woman?"
19113	Is n''t that romantic?"
19113	Is n''t that the same thing?"
19113	Is some one sick?"
19113	Is that it?"
19113	Is that your honor?"
19113	Is there something on my face?"
19113	It was like old times only-- with a glance outward toward the water and the star- strewn sky-- so much more-- what was the word?
19113	It was she who spoke slowly in a low voice:"Where do you come from?"
19113	It was too late to get through to the States now?
19113	Leff snickered, even the doctor''s voice showed the incredulous note when he asked:"Where could it have come from?"
19113	Long ago the doctor had heard his wife sing the same words, and he turned with a start:"Where did you learn that song?"
19113	Missy would remember it, last winter in Rochester?
19113	More at ease he returned to the subject and asked,"Who''s been telling lies?"
19113	Moving restlessly he flung out a hand toward her and said querulously:"How long will Low be gone?"
19113	Neither spoke to him and he added sharply:"Did n''t I hear swearing?
19113	Now in a flash of clairvoyance he saw truly, and feeling the joy of life slipping from him, faltered:"Have I made a mistake?
19113	Pity rose above all other feelings, and she said:"Have they told you what they''re going to do?
19113	Saw me and Zavier?
19113	She became alarmed lest he meant to kiss her again and edged away from him, exclaiming hastily:"Shall we go back?
19113	She considered for a moment, then said:"Have you ever told a lie?"
19113	She endured it for a space and then said with an edge of irritation on her voice:"What are you staring at me for?
19113	She knelt beside him and spoke very gently,"Will you take this, David?
19113	She laid the sticks one on the other without replying and he said with a touch of pleading in his tone:"You understand that, do n''t you?"
19113	She looked from him to the firmament as if to read a reason for his fear:"Frighten you?
19113	She passed over it quickly, pretending that she did not hear Bella''s astonished:"But why did you get married at Humboldt?
19113	She picked up a stone and threw it in the river, then as she watched its splash:"Does n''t it seem long ago when we were in Rochester?"
19113	She pondered for a space and then said:"What are champak odors?"
19113	She swallowed dryly, her heart gone down too far to be plucked up by futile contradition[ Transcriber''s note: contradiction?].
19113	Shelley?--"The Ode to the West Wind?"
19113	Should he wait to be murdered?
19113	Stay this way till morning?
19113	Suppose we found one there when we arrived?"
19113	Susan broke it in a low voice:"Then you''re going to marry him?"
19113	Susan raised the eyebrows of mild surprise:"Why did you think that?"
19113	That was why-- in a spirit of testing a granted boon to prove its genuineness-- he asked with tentative questioning:"You wo n''t be lonely?
19113	The sick man seemed asleep, and their voices unconsciously rose, suddenly dropping to silence as he stirred and spoke:"Are you talking of moving me?
19113	The young man turned quickly on her, leaned nearer, and said huskily:"Would you?"
19113	Then Leff''s voice, surprised:"Asleep?
19113	Then glancing about,"Where are the rest of them?"
19113	Then he turns back and says,''Is she happy?''"
19113	Then the encountering parties eyed one another with candid curiosity and from each came the greeting of the plains,"Be you for Oregon or California?"
19113	They paced on for a silent moment then he said:"Why are you blushing?"
19113	They rode on in silence, then he said,"What''s made you mad?"
19113	Through the perturbation of her mind the question flashed-- Did all women feel this way?
19113	Was he to be smitten now through no fault of his own?
19113	Was he well?"
19113	Was it Susan, this soft and docile being, close against his side, her head moving slowly as her eyes ranged over the magical prospect?
19113	Was it a thing you give and take back whenever you please?
19113	Was it as large, or were we just a tiny, twinkling point too?
19113	Was it love?
19113	Was it the end coming with a last influx of strength and fire?
19113	Was n''t he the one to end it, not wait on her pleasure?
19113	Was n''t it a darling with little golden rings of hair and eyes like pieces of blue glass?"
19113	Was n''t that his business?
19113	Was that what had drawn her over all obstacles, away from the established joys and comforts, drawn her like a magnet to such a desperate course?
19113	Was there any hope that his presence might have been the cause of some small fraction of that enjoyment?
19113	What Low had said to Susan was an angry,"Why did you bring them?"
19113	What am I to think?"
19113	What are you doing?"
19113	What could he do to make her?
19113	What did a man want with Byron''s poems and Milton and Bacon''s"Essays"crossing the plains?
19113	What did it mean?
19113	What did it mean?"
19113	What did you do it for if you did n''t care?"
19113	What did you do it for?
19113	What did you do that for?"
19113	What had changed her?
19113	What right''s that kind of man to come ogling after a decent white girl whose father and mother were married in the Presbyterian Church?"
19113	What was an ode anyway?
19113	What was the good when Lucy obviously did n''t care?
19113	What was the sense of interfering?
19113	What would your father think of your breaking your word-- throwing me off for a man no better than a half- blood Indian?
19113	What''s dreadful in having some sense?
19113	What''s got you?"
19113	What''s the matter with you all talking about marriages and missionaries when we''re in the middle of the wilds?"
19113	What''s the matter with you?
19113	What''s the matter?"
19113	When had she ceased to care?
19113	When he tried to speak his lips were stiff, and he moistened them to murmur:"Of what?"
19113	When she had scrutinized these, she turned in her saddle, and said abruptly to the driver of the six mules:"Daddy John, do you see-- horses?"
19113	When we started that seemed as if it was half the journey, did n''t it?"
19113	Where are you?"
19113	Where?"
19113	Where?"
19113	Where?"
19113	Whether we''ll wait here or go on and have you catch us up?"
19113	Who are we?"
19113	Who else could it be?"
19113	Who wants whisky?"
19113	Who was thinking of money?
19113	Who''s swearing now?"
19113	Why at this rich moment should the past send out this eerie reminder?
19113	Why did California, once the goal of her dreams, now seem an alien land in which she always would be a stranger?
19113	Why did n''t she stay at home?"
19113	Why did n''t you wait till you got here?"
19113	Why did they have to lie?"
19113	Why did you meet him?
19113	Why do n''t you say a Mormon elder at once?"
19113	Why do you lie?"
19113	Why had he not forced her to listen?
19113	Why had he not seized her and even if she struggled, held her and made her hear him?
19113	Why had he remembered it?
19113	Why had she not?
19113	Why had she pretended not to like Zavier?
19113	Why present to the Indians a horse when they had only sufficient for themselves?
19113	Why should I be?"
19113	Why should he cave in and the others of us keep up?"
19113	Why, if she objected to the Indian''s dirt, had she been oblivious to that of the women and the children?
19113	Why, where''s your nerve?
19113	Why?
19113	Why?
19113	Why?"
19113	Why?"
19113	Why?"
19113	Wo n''t that be lovely?"
19113	Would I get off my horse and climb up beside you to ask you about the weather?"
19113	Would her tidings of David rouse him?
19113	Would she ever look at him like that?
19113	You do n''t like me, little lady, is that it?"
19113	You do n''t mean for us always to stay far away from everything in these wild, uncivilized places?"
19113	You do n''t want to go on and leave us behind, do you?"
19113	You know I would have liked to come with you and Byron could have-- have----""What?"
19113	_ L''eau courante_ means running water, does n''t it?
19113	and before he answers me he says quick,''How''s Susan?''
19113	and"Oh, Lord, Missy, is it you?"
14362	A hundred guineas, five hundred?
14362	A_ signal_? 14362 Ah, and this is part of the drill?"
14362	Ah?
14362	Ai n''t got his bellyful o''fightin''yit?
14362	Am I intruding?
14362	And Belknap was content to do this?
14362	And again I ask you, why are you here, when you are supposed to be in South Carolina?
14362	And he?
14362	And now, Jack,said my wire- haired old friend to me at last,"when do you ride to Albemarle?
14362	And one may make mad love to any?
14362	And shall I never know, in all the world?
14362	And she agreed? 14362 And that will be your home?"
14362	And what is it, then, John Cowles, that women call''wrong''?
14362	And what is this scar on thy neck-- thee did not tell me when thee wrote, Jack, what ails thee?
14362	And when?
14362	And who is that dangerous flirt you were talking about a moment ago?
14362	And will you keep it?
14362	And yet you match against me? 14362 And you will never come back to quiet old Virginia, where plodding farmers go on as their fathers did a hundred years ago?"
14362	And your father?
14362	And, in your belief, that wedding should go on?
14362	Are n''t you ashamed, all of you? 14362 Are we, then, only creatures, puppets, toys?"
14362	Are you aware, sir, of the seriousness of what you have done?
14362	Are you game-- can you do this, Miss Meriwether?
14362	Are you in pain?
14362	At dinner to- night, then?
14362	At least, then, you are unmarried, Jack?
14362	Because I am in your power, John Cowles?
14362	Because by accident you have learned that I am a comely woman, as you are a strong man, normal, because I am fit to love, not ill to look at? 14362 Besides, as to the Sheratons, Jack,"she began again--"I do not wish to say one word to hurt thy feelings, but Miss Grace--""What about Miss Grace?"
14362	Bread? 14362 Broth?"
14362	But I hope you are not hurt in any way?
14362	But could n''t funds be raised somehow, even yet?
14362	But does not the trail cut off the bend, and run straight west?
14362	But if I do not sign this?
14362	But if the Government takes action?
14362	But if you had ever signed words like these with any_ other_ woman, then it would not be our marriage nor our troth, would it, John Cowles?
14362	But now I must know-- would you love me anywhere, in any circumstances, in spite of all? 14362 But now as to this Ellen?
14362	But tell me, when is the wedding to be?
14362	But what more?
14362	But what-- what_ is_ it?
14362	But you believe me, Jack? 14362 But you,"I ventured,"will always live with the Army?"
14362	But your vow-- your promise?
14362	By Jove,he broke out at length, flushing as he turned to me,"it is hard for a fellow to tell sometimes what''s right, is n''t it?
14362	Can you forgive me?
14362	Can you go?
14362	Can you not give it, then? 14362 Could I use any of this money with clean conscience?"
14362	Could it honorably be employed in the discharging of the debt Orme left on my family?
14362	Could n''t you tell me something of how she will look?
14362	Could we?
14362	Could you want such a man?
14362	Could you?
14362	Did he die?
14362	Did n''t God join you in holy wedlock, Mandy?
14362	Did n''t you hear me? 14362 Did she run away from you?"
14362	Did that man make the first break at you?
14362	Did you marry that girl-- what was her name-- Miss Sheraton?
14362	Did you promise him to keep your promise, Jack?
14362	Did you see my boy, Andy Jackson?
14362	Divorced, eh?
14362	Do I not know that? 14362 Do you believe in the Indian telegraph now?"
14362	Do you not see the yellow?
14362	Do you really want to know?
14362	Do you regret then that she brought me through-- that I owe my life to her?
14362	Do you remember meeting me down at Jefferson?
14362	Do you suggest that?
14362	Do you suppose Mr. Cowles is engaged?
14362	Do you think I could be?
14362	Does the wound hurt you?
14362	Does your father know of his peculiar hours?
14362	Ellen who?
14362	Ellen,I said,"do you indeed love me?"
14362	Gentlemen, is it all agreed?
14362	Git out of the way, man-- how can I see how to shoot if you bob your head acrost my sights all the time?
14362	Going away again?
14362	Has anything happened?
14362	Has she suggested it?
14362	Have you any news?
14362	Have you heard from Leesburg, Washington?
14362	Have you leave?
14362	Have you never taken a little adventure of this sort yourself?
14362	Have you told her-- have you told this to my girl?
14362	He''ll not be back?
14362	How are you coming on?
14362	How can I tell?
14362	How could that be?
14362	How did you eat?
14362	How did you know it?
14362	How is the patient getting along?
14362	How long will you remember me this time-- me or my clothes, Mr. Cowles? 14362 How many''s there of you?"
14362	How on earth did you get here? 14362 How should I know?
14362	How should I know? 14362 How''s the girl?
14362	How?
14362	I presume it to be understood that each may employ such charge as he prefers, and that each shall load his own piece?
14362	I say, have you kept your other promise to me?
14362	I see-- and they have some sort of an offer as well-- eh?
14362	I suppose that you rarely came into our county either, but went down the Shenandoah when you journeyed to Washington?
14362	If I give you parole,he asked,"will you believe me, and let us talk freely?"
14362	If I killed him,said I, finally,"how would it better her case?
14362	If you were just where I am,asked Harry Sheraton, slowly,"what would you do?
14362	Impossible? 14362 In sickness or in health?"
14362	Indeed, and to whom, pray?
14362	Indeed, sir?
14362	Is he dead, too, my dear woman?
14362	Is it a fever? 14362 Is it agreed?"
14362	Is it not well to wait?
14362	Is it, indeed?
14362	Is that so?
14362	Is the case ready for argument?
14362	It is Miss Meriwether? 14362 It is not because I am in your power?"
14362	It is, can_ you_ forgive_ me_?
14362	Jack,she said,"why should we wait?"
14362	John Cowles, of Virginia,she said simply,"now tell me, how shall I mend this broken kettle?"
14362	Judge Reeves,she cried,"what are you doing there?"
14362	Just for the sake of saying you have done so?
14362	Married?
14362	Meaning yourself?
14362	Meaning?
14362	Miss Meriwether, is this your emblem indeed-- this red heart? 14362 Money against your horse?"
14362	My good woman,said I, somewhat amused by her methods of action and speech,"do you mind telling me what is your name?"
14362	My promise? 14362 No doubt your family know every one in this part of the country?"
14362	Now it stops beating, does it not?
14362	Now then, which one is she?
14362	Now, I wonder who is this Ellen?
14362	Now, now, my dear Miss Ellen,began Stevenson,"ca n''t you be a good fellow and run back home?
14362	Now, shall we go back?
14362	Now, the question comes, to which of these worlds belongs John Cowles? 14362 Now, whut''d you do if a man was to kivver you like I''m a- doin''now?"
14362	Orme,said I,"Mr. Gordon Orme?
14362	Say, mister, mebbe that''s yore wife back there in the kebbin in the middle of the boat?
14362	Say, mister,said she,"how tall are you?"
14362	Shall the firing be with the single barrel, or with both barrels?
14362	Shall we go back to camp?
14362	Silly, do you want me to put your hand in hers? 14362 So you did not hear my little effort the other night?"
14362	Sport, great sport, is n''t it?
14362	Suppose she does love you-- do I not love you more? 14362 Tell me, Jack Cowles,"she said,"is there anything in the world you are afraid to do?"
14362	Tell me, have you seen those feats? 14362 Tell me, what in the world are you doing here?"
14362	The Court being, as it were, broke, will some one be so good as to lend the Court a silver coin? 14362 The light then was that of some servant?"
14362	The question only is, has my punishment been enough, or can it be enough? 14362 Then Captain Orme was quite mistaken?"
14362	Then it is to be war?
14362	Then it was Ellen?
14362	Then we two are all the people left in the world, John Cowles? 14362 Then what is it?"
14362	Then which do you choose, sir?
14362	Then why did you go there so often all last year?
14362	Then you knew I was a Quaker? 14362 Then, Mr. Cowles, you do not care to go back down the valley, and to return to the girl in Virginia?"
14362	To how many have you said that?
14362	To leave the County?
14362	To leave the State?
14362	Under which flag, then, for you?
14362	Wanted me?
14362	What are the Sioux doing so far east?
14362	What became of your last husband, Mandy?
14362	What boundary do we use, gentlemen?
14362	What could he do?
14362	What did she say?
14362	What do you know about surgery?
14362	What do you mean, Jack?
14362	What do you mean?
14362	What do you mean?
14362	What do you say to me, John Cowles? 14362 What do you see?"
14362	What does this mean?
14362	What good would that do?
14362	What has happened?
14362	What is it?
14362	What is it?
14362	What is it?
14362	What is marriage, John Cowles?
14362	What is wrong?
14362	What shall we do? 14362 What shall we do?"
14362	What shall we do?
14362	What was that?
14362	What would happen then?
14362	What ye skeered of? 14362 What''d them men have to do with it?
14362	What''s that, my good fellow?
14362	What''s the mystery? 14362 What''s up?"
14362	What''s wrong?
14362	What, has Kitty talked?
14362	What? 14362 When is this wedding to be?"
14362	When one does not love a girl, and sees no happiness in the thought of living with her all his life, what squares that, Harry, in your opinion?
14362	When we have escaped,she went on,"if ever we do escape, then this will still be our troth, will it not, John Cowles?"
14362	Where are you going?
14362	Where d''ye suppose it was unlessen at our_ ho_tel? 14362 Where did you learn the trick?"
14362	Where is Colonel Meriwether?
14362	Where shall I shoot it?
14362	Where you go?
14362	Who are you?
14362	Who is in there?
14362	Who''d have thought the Sioux would be this far east?
14362	Who''s the other?
14362	Whut business is this here of yores?
14362	Whut you all doin''down there?
14362	Why could they not remain as they are?
14362	Why did you not come on to the settlements? 14362 Why did you not tell me?
14362	Why do you ask me? 14362 Why do you blind the poor fellow?"
14362	Why do you say that?
14362	Why do you think I belong to the Army?
14362	Why should we not have done what-- what is it that you mean?
14362	Why should you not both have done so?
14362	Why, then?
14362	Why?
14362	Will you be ready?
14362	Will you make me a promise?
14362	Will you make me one promise?
14362	Will you promise me to do one thing you have already promised to do?
14362	With a special reference to Army officers born in the South?
14362	Witnesses?
14362	Wo n''t I do?
14362	Would you like it?
14362	Would you like to have a little match at our birds?
14362	Yes, but how did you get here yourself-- you were not on my boat?
14362	Yes, who''s the tall one?
14362	Yes? 14362 Yes?"
14362	Yes?
14362	You a kunnel?
14362	You are John Cowles, sir, then?
14362	You are from Washington?
14362	You are playing some deeper game than I know?
14362	You did-- and alone? 14362 You do not ask that now?"
14362	You feel it beat?
14362	You know his breeding?
14362	You know of Grace Sheraton, back there?
14362	You object? 14362 You refuse to do what you have planned to do?
14362	You spoke of pigeon shooting,said Orme lazily,"Blue rocks, I imagine?"
14362	You wish him?
14362	You, Aunt Mandy?
14362	Young man, what do you propose to do in regard to my daughter? 14362 Your father is Mr. John Cowles, of Cowles''Farms?"
14362	Your son, Andrew Jackson?
14362	_ Who_ came with you, Aunt Mandy?
14362	After all, Jack, you are young, and so is--""Ellen?"
14362	Am I good enough for you, Ellen?
14362	Am I your shadow, Mr. Cowles, or are you mine?
14362	An''whut you doin''out here?"
14362	And in what arm?"
14362	And she-- Ellen-- the girl I had seen and loved in the desert silences?
14362	And then to me,"You do n''t know Benjie?
14362	And what will be the result when the South, plus England, fights these tariff makers over here?
14362	And, I say, you did meet the savages, did n''t you?"
14362	Are n''t you, Annie?"
14362	Are we not as well off as those?"
14362	Are you a married man?"
14362	Are you pleased to tell me what will settle this debt between us?"
14362	Auberry, ca n''t you find me a bit of sinew somewhere, and perhaps a needle of some sort?"
14362	Aunt Mandy, where was all this?"
14362	But I trust nothing has been done as yet--""You trust not?
14362	But now what shall we do?"
14362	But presently I asked him,"Have you no word for me from her?"
14362	But say, who''s that a- comin''down the street there in that little sawed- off wagon?"
14362	But shall we not have them bring us one of these juleps of the country?
14362	But tell me, why did not your father himself come out?"
14362	But then, how could he find us, little as we are, in this big country?
14362	But what of me that night?
14362	But whither?
14362	But who was I that I should judge him?
14362	But wo n''t you promise what I''ve asked?
14362	But you know my black horse, Mr. Orme, that you fancied?"
14362	CHAPTER XXIX THE GARDEN Soon now we would be able to travel; but whither, and for what purpose?
14362	Ca n''t you catch him?"
14362	Came out from Leavenworth with you, I suppose?"
14362	Can marriage be of but two?"
14362	Can not a woman be free as much as a man?
14362	Can you-- could you--""Can you yourself forgive this?"
14362	Colonel Meriwether,"I cried out at length,"you are not regretting that I brought her through?"
14362	Could the wild freedom of this life have worked a similar spell on her?
14362	Could we go on?"
14362	Could you promise me, clean and solemn?
14362	Could you promise me-- in that way?
14362	Cowles, what do you know about that man?"
14362	Cowles?"
14362	Cowles?"
14362	Did n''t I_ hear_ him-- didn''t you hear him_ admit_ it?"
14362	Did n''t you know I married ole man Auberry?
14362	Did you ever know me to break parole?"
14362	Did you hear me?"
14362	Do n''t you see them fixing up the dancing platform on Parade?
14362	Do n''t you suppose all the world will_ talk_?
14362	Do we love because we are but creatures?
14362	Do you expect me to tolerate that sort of thing from you?"
14362	Do you figure that I am a woman because you are a man?
14362	Do you forgive me?
14362	Do you shoot, sir?"
14362	Do you suspect me of putting out a beacon light for a cheap night adventure with some man?
14362	Does thee think thee can handle all three of these activities in combination?''
14362	Ellen Meriwether accepted him on such terms?"
14362	Ever do anything at it?"
14362	Few of us are all we ought to be, but why?
14362	Has she spoken to you in any way that might lead you to think she would prefer our engagement to be broken?"
14362	Have I not right as much as you?
14362	Have you been sick?
14362	Have you not been free?"
14362	Have you saw airy buffeler?
14362	He had given me-- what?
14362	How could I inflict upon her a still more poignant suffering than this physical one?
14362	How could you be expected to understand what it took me years to learn?
14362	How old is your father, my good fellow?"
14362	How shall I know_ her_?"
14362	How should it be known that we were almost within touch of the great highway of the West, now again thronging with wagon trains?
14362	How''d you git away out here ahead of us?
14362	I had delved deep as I might in law, and history and literature, seeking to solve, as I might-- what?
14362	I infer that he has advised you of the condition of our joint business matters?"
14362	I must make another home for myself, and for--""For me?"
14362	I presume Captain Orme told you?"
14362	I say, Cowles, could n''t you do that for me?
14362	I suppose you talked it over with him?"
14362	I''m sure he will join us to- night?"
14362	Indeed, how should you know?
14362	Is he away in the West?
14362	Is he here again?
14362	Is it because you know I am human, and young, and fit for love?
14362	Is it not all wild and free?"
14362	Is it not so?"
14362	Is it of the church?"
14362	Is it proof?"
14362	Is it your wound again?"
14362	Is my girl sick?"
14362	Is my parole ended?"
14362	Is n''t it curious?"
14362	Is n''t it funny how these things go?
14362	Is n''t it glorious, here on the Plains?
14362	Is n''t that your business?"
14362	Is that satisfactory?"
14362	Is that understood, gentlemen?"
14362	Is that why?
14362	Is there any one who wishes to back me, perhaps, or to back Mr. Cowles?
14362	Is this Thy will?"
14362	It asked of me, as though he spoke:"Are you, then, game to the core?
14362	It could not have been a signal?"
14362	It is not necessary for me to explain to you the full nature of it--""Then she has sent for me?"
14362	Jack, you remember Jennie Williams, across under Catoctin?"
14362	Kitty has talked again?
14362	Kitty?"
14362	Look, is n''t it nicely done?"
14362	Matt, look at him, is n''t he old, and sour, and solemn?"
14362	Mrs. Stevenson, will you allow this sort of talk?"
14362	Must I live here always-- must I settle down and be simply a farmer forever?
14362	Now since I have come so far to see you and have found you out so soon, why do you not confess that you are Miss Ellen?
14362	Now what is an''indenture''?
14362	Now, I wonder if indeed you did meet Ellen?
14362	Now, may I go?
14362	Now, why was it you did not take up these matters with Colonel Meriwether?
14362	Once more, whither was my folly carrying me?
14362	Or was it because she was keen, shrewd and in control of herself, able to make plans to her own advantage?
14362	Orme?"
14362	Perhaps you have heard of exchangeable personalities?"
14362	See, is n''t it fine?"
14362	Setting aside all my own acts in other matters, why can you not remember at least so much as that?
14362	Shall I admire you and give you another chance, or shall I kill you now?"
14362	Shall it then be war?"
14362	She was glad that she might now be more free, needing some manner of friend; but she was still-- what?
14362	Should I wait here, or at Leavenworth; or should I go on still farther west?
14362	Since I did not, and since, therefore, you owe me something for that fact, what do you say about it yourself, my friend?"
14362	Sport?
14362	Stevenson?"
14362	Suppose we leave the debt unsettled until we meet some time?
14362	Suppose you were in the case of that other young man who loves her?
14362	Tell me, Jack, did you quarrel?
14362	Tell me, are you a skilled wrestler?"
14362	Tell me, who are you, and what are you, and what are you doing in this country?"
14362	Thank you,"to Williams,"and now, gentlemen, will you toss for the order of precedence?"
14362	That what a woman prizes is not right, is not good?
14362	The first one was-- what shall I say?
14362	Thee is older-- what has come to thee, my son?"
14362	Their superiors?
14362	Then why should not you and I try to forget?
14362	Until you meet another?"
14362	Was it not true?
14362	Was it that I again was at her side, that old associations awakened?
14362	What are you doing here?"
14362	What are you trying to cover up?"
14362	What can we do?
14362	What chance have we men against such weapons?
14362	What could I do after that?
14362	What did he say to you when you saw him?"
14362	What did he tell you?"
14362	What did you expect?"
14362	What do you mean?
14362	What do you mean?"
14362	What do you wish?
14362	What had I brought to this girl''s creed of life, heretofore always so sweet and usual?
14362	What had come of all my studies?
14362	What is he doing out here?"
14362	What matters it that you suffer or that I suffer?
14362	What say the words of the law?
14362	What shall we do?"
14362	What was I coming to, I, John Cowles, this morning when the bees droned fat and the flowers made fragrant all the air?
14362	What was he doing here in our quiet country community?
14362	What was his errand?
14362	What was it that sat upon her face-- melancholy, or fear, or sorrow, or resentment?
14362	What wonder the saying that no Army man ever passed St. Louis without leaving a heart, or taking one with him?
14362	What would be right for him?"
14362	What''s wrong, Doctor?
14362	What-- a judge of the Supreme Court?"
14362	When I am old, will you cast me off?
14362	Where all you goin'', anyhow?
14362	Where is your husband?
14362	Where they at?"
14362	Where was the old world I had left behind me?
14362	Where will England side when the break comes?
14362	Where''d you all be now if it was n''t for me?"
14362	Whether by plan of her own or not, I can not say, but it softened to a more gentle-- shall I say a more beseeching look?
14362	Whut business is it o''yourn, anyhow?
14362	Whut''s the word of a man to a woman?
14362	Whut''s the word of a woman to a man?
14362	Why are we made the way we are?"
14362	Why barter and dicker over any woman with another man?
14362	Why do you abuse him in this way?"
14362	Why was Orme there?"
14362	Why, then, had she kept it, why had she brought it home with her?
14362	Why?"
14362	Will you gentlemen present me?"
14362	Wo n''t you promise?"
14362	Would any one else like to lay a little something?
14362	You do love me?"
14362	You do promise to keep your promise?
14362	You feel your honor too deeply touched?
14362	You, sir, what''s wrong?
14362	_ And, then I felt my face grow ashy cold and pale in one sudden breath!_"But why do you look so sad?"
14362	_ Are you to blame_?"
14362	are they feats, or simply lies?"
14362	she exclaimed, reaching out a hand against a tree trunk to steady herself,"Your leavings?
14362	she murmured,"what shall we do?
13384	About what?
13384	Ai n''t there no doctor?
13384	Air ye all ready, Bill?
13384	Air ye game to hit, Will?
13384	All set, men? 13384 Am I the best man?
13384	Am I to understand that you are marrying me as a second choice, and so that you can forget some other man?
13384	An''so has Sam Woodhull, huh?
13384	An''what is that?
13384	An''ye want courts an''the settlements, boys?
13384	And do you owe me anything?
13384	And leave your parents?
13384	And wait?
13384	Anything worse?
13384	Anyways that? 13384 Are not you burned too?"
13384	Are we gentlemen at all?
13384	Are ye a- skeered?
13384	As a prisoner?
13384	As what, ma''am? 13384 As which, Mr. Bridger?
13384	But did they get his property? 13384 But he did n''t say he''d give it up?"
13384	But how do you explain it?
13384	But is she alive? 13384 But it''s most to Oregon, hain''t it?"
13384	But then?
13384	But to- night what man knows the gate into their village? 13384 But what shall we do?"
13384	But you love one?
13384	But you''ll go on with us, wo n''t you?
13384	But you''re going to leave us? 13384 But, Jed"--the eternal female now--"then, which one really whipped?"
13384	Can we count on thirty wagons to go through? 13384 Can we ford above and come in behind them?"
13384	Can we?
13384	Can you ride, Jackson?
13384	Can you travel, Jackson?
13384	Chance? 13384 Could n''t you leave a girl a secret if she had one?
13384	Did ever you see pick or shovel build a country? 13384 Did he say anything about finding Sam Woodhull?"
13384	Did he say he''d give it up?
13384	Did he tell you that about me?
13384	Did he-- Mr. Banion-- say anything?
13384	Did n''t act scared of it?
13384	Did n''t say he would n''t?
13384	Did n''t you hear it, Molly?
13384	Did n''t you say you wanted me on any terms?
13384	Did n''t you signal for me? 13384 Did you want pay so soon?
13384	Do n''t you now?
13384	Do ye know what ye''re a- sayin''? 13384 Do you play any game to lose it?"
13384	Do you promise?
13384	Do you say enough?
13384	Do you think I''m right about all this? 13384 Do you want him along with your wagons?"
13384	Do you want me to tell you the truth, Jesse?
13384	Do- ee see that old thief Jim Bridger? 13384 Do- ee see the tracks?
13384	Does n''t it you?
13384	Does this suit ye, Will?
13384	Flowers?
13384	For Oregon? 13384 For what?"
13384	Gold?
13384	Gone? 13384 Have I?"
13384	Have n''t I paid for it, mother?
13384	Have ye any shovels? 13384 Have ye wiped yer bar''l?"
13384	He done that? 13384 He''s-- he''s safe?"
13384	Her shot by a sneakin''Rapahoe? 13384 Hit"come from Californy?"
13384	How are you, Bill?
13384	How are you, Jim?
13384	How can I look my father in the face every day, knowing what he feels about me? 13384 How can I tell?
13384	How could we know where you were, or whether you''d come-- or whether you''d have been of any use if you had?
13384	How could we send, man?
13384	How deep?
13384	How did they get here?
13384	How do we know it is far? 13384 How do you know that?"
13384	How do you know?
13384	How far are they back?
13384	How far''ll we be out, at Laramie?
13384	How is she?
13384	How long''ll we wait here?
13384	How much is this worth to ye?
13384	How old are you, really, Molly?
13384	How you mean, M''sieu Kit?
13384	How''d you gentlemen prefer fer to fight?
13384	How''re ye ridin'', Will?
13384	How''s that?
13384	How''s the country?
13384	How, Bordeaux?
13384	I reckon-- and why should n''t he? 13384 I take it, that means me?"
13384	I''m not in your council, am I?
13384	If we could send back word--"We ca n''t, so what''s the use?
13384	If we get in trouble and send back for you, will you come?
13384	If we get through, if Molly lives, you mean?
13384	Is Woodhull with ye?
13384	Is it a court summons for Will Banion? 13384 Is it?"
13384	Is she alive? 13384 Is this the real good- by, Will?"
13384	It pains you?
13384	It was about-- him? 13384 Jim Bridger?
13384	Kit-- Kit Carson, you mean? 13384 Let bygones be bygones, huh?
13384	Love? 13384 Man, man,"exclaimed stout- hearted Molly Wingate,"what for kind of a country have you brought us women to?
13384	Most to Oregon? 13384 Must I think for you at this hour of my life?
13384	No matter how?
13384	No? 13384 No?
13384	No? 13384 Oh, Will Banion, how could you take away a girl''s heart and leave her miserable all her life?"
13384	Oh, the double?
13384	Oh, well, now,demanded Kelsey, his nomad Kentucky blood dominant,"what use holding to any plan just for sake of doing it?
13384	Promise?
13384	Provisional? 13384 Rest of ye goin''on through, huh?"
13384	Sam, if you really loved me, would you ask that? 13384 Sam, what shall we do?"
13384	Shall I bring up our wagons an''jine ye all here at the ford this evenin''?
13384	Shall we go back a hundred years?
13384	She knows him then?
13384	She''ll live?
13384	Since when did you come a plainsman?
13384	So that''s where they are? 13384 Spanish?"
13384	Swear? 13384 The law, eh?"
13384	The tip the gal give ye was a good one?
13384	Then how could we pay you?
13384	Then why do you come to my camp now?
13384	Then you''re not going West?
13384	They''ll fight?
13384	Though I were a thief?
13384	To Oregon? 13384 Uh- huh?
13384	Was it about-- him?
13384	We was friends, was n''t we, Bill?
13384	We''ll ratify his captaincy, wo n''t we?
13384	Well then, gentle_men_--and now he stood free of Woodhull--"ye both give word ye''ll make no break till we tell ye?
13384	Well, I reckon it''s life, ai n''t it?
13384	Well, anyways, they''re both off on the same journey now, and who knows what or which? 13384 Well, have n''t I got to?
13384	Well, have n''t you?
13384	Well, if it ai n''t the movers make a country, what does? 13384 Whar''s he at?"
13384	Whar''s the bourgeois, Papin?
13384	What are you going to say? 13384 What are you saying?"
13384	What brung ye north, Kit?
13384	What can we but lie close and hold the wagons?
13384	What chance have I had to ask you before now? 13384 What cost?"
13384	What could he say? 13384 What did Jim Bridger tell ye?
13384	What did he say?
13384	What differ does hit make, Bill?
13384	What difference?
13384	What do ye want o''me, son?
13384	What do you make of all this, Hall?
13384	What do you mean by that?
13384	What do you mean, Molly?
13384	What do you mean? 13384 What do you mean?"
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you really mean then, Molly-- you say, that''s why?
13384	What do you say, men?
13384	What do you yourself mean?
13384	What does Major Banion say?
13384	What in hell you pulling up so soon for?
13384	What is it then you want to tell me? 13384 What is it you are saying then-- that a man''s a worse brute when he goes mad, as I did?"
13384	What is it?
13384	What is it?
13384	What made him so keen?
13384	What made us leave Kentucky for Indiana, and Indiana for Illinois? 13384 What odds?"
13384	What shall I do, Jackson?
13384	What was it then?
13384	What was it, Molly?
13384	What was it, man?
13384	What would they all think?
13384	What ye mean-- a murder, besides that?
13384	What''s all this?
13384	What''s his name?
13384	What''s in your wagon?
13384	What''s it for? 13384 What''s that?"
13384	What''s the real trouble? 13384 What''s this stone, Kit-- yer medicine?"
13384	What''s up-- where?
13384	What''s up?
13384	What? 13384 What?"
13384	When?
13384	Where did you get it?
13384	Where''d you git hit? 13384 Where''s Bridger?"
13384	Where''s Little Molly?
13384	Where''s Molly now?
13384	Where''s Woodhull now?
13384	Where?
13384	Who said I would n''t hold still?
13384	Who started this?
13384	Who wants my plow?
13384	Who was he-- some thief?
13384	Who''lected ye fer train captain, an''when was it did? 13384 Who''s for Oregon?"
13384	Who''s thar?
13384	Who''s the other fellow, though?
13384	Who''s yer train boss, Bill?
13384	Who? 13384 Why do n''t ye marry her then, damn ye, right here?
13384	Why do ye ask? 13384 Why do you ask?"
13384	Why do you come here? 13384 Why should I have?
13384	Why should they do that? 13384 Why wait for the Californians to move?
13384	Why? 13384 Wild?"
13384	Will Banion did, ai n''t I told you? 13384 Will he fight?"
13384	Will they never start?
13384	Will two roosters that has been breasted?
13384	Woodhull, what''s up? 13384 Woodhull-- did he say that?"
13384	Would ye trust me, Bill, like I do you, fer sake o''the old times, when friends was friends?
13384	Ye came to see me about her, Miss Molly, did n''t ye?
13384	Ye damned fool, would ye believe ary promise he made, even now? 13384 Ye got any more o''hit, Kit?"
13384	Ye knew this man orto kill ye, an''ye sneaked hit, did n''t ye? 13384 Ye want me ter go on, Miss Molly?"
13384	Ye''ll try him in the camp council, Will?
13384	Ye''re one awful damn fool, ai n''t ye, Will? 13384 Yes, but does it?"
13384	Yes, else why''d I ask?
13384	Yes? 13384 Yes?
13384	Yes? 13384 Yes?"
13384	You are Molly Wingate?
13384	You are parked? 13384 You ca n''t kiss me, Molly?"
13384	You come here to face me down?
13384	You do n''t know who he was?
13384	You do n''t mean you''d guide us on that far? 13384 You like Sam Woodhull better for Molly, Jess?"
13384	You old?
13384	You shooting at a mule?
13384	You takin''flowers acrost? 13384 You think I''m not a rider?
13384	You think it''s Banion?
13384	You want that other man, thief and dishonest as he is?
13384	You want to see her?
13384	You will not let me repent? 13384 You''d take my word against all the world-- just my word, if I told you it was n''t true?
13384	You''re from the Liberty train?
13384	You''re going back to him?
13384	You''re not going to be with us any more?
13384	You''re not weakening? 13384 You, Hall?"
13384	You, Jed, what was this?
13384	You, Jed?
13384	Your-- heart?
13384	_ Oui?_ And where?
13384	_ Oui?_ And where?
13384	''_ What you mean?"
13384	A railroad?
13384	Ai n''t I did enough fer ye?"
13384	Ai n''t hit nigh about time now, Major?"
13384	Ai n''t it a perty leetle ol''world to play with, all with nice pink stripes erroun''hit?"
13384	Ai n''t thar plenty more pilgrims whar ye all come from?
13384	Ai n''t that old as Mayheeco Veeayho?
13384	Ai n''t that so?
13384	Air the Crows down?"
13384	Am I to give all I have provisionally?
13384	Am I to live?
13384	An Army man with a Western experience-- who''ll it be unless it is their man?
13384	An''warn''t hit useful?
13384	An''ye was willin''to go to Oregon-- ye''d plow rather''n leave sight o''her?
13384	And after all, does n''t a woman give the odds?
13384	And how could they, in so close a fight?"
13384	And how could you keep the secret?"
13384	And is it any wonder I would n''t train up with a thief, or allow him to visit in my family?
13384	And this was Miss Molly Wingate?
13384	And was n''t I elected at Westport before we started?"
13384	And what am I to expect?"
13384	And what do you owe me?"
13384	And when will we get to Oregon?"
13384	And who''s that, Jesse?"
13384	And why not?
13384	Are you asking me to be married in a provisional wedding?
13384	Are you for Oregon?"
13384	Are you?"
13384	Banion, Woodhull-- had they left any word?
13384	Banion?
13384	But I ask you, what do I owe you?"
13384	But can we trade?
13384	But do you want me to be a liar to my General?
13384	But if so, why the crude bivouac?
13384	But might I make a few suggestions?"
13384	But now, Molly,"he went on, with heat,"what''s the use talking?
13384	But one question first was asked by these travel- sick home- loving people: What was the news?
13384	But she slept ill. Over and over to her lips rose the same question:"Oh, Will Banion, Will Banion, why did you take away my heart?"
13384	But she''s not bad-- she''s comin''through?"
13384	But what could I do?
13384	But what could she do?
13384	But what''s the news, Bordeaux?
13384	But why did you send for me?
13384	But will Captain Wingate let me add even just a few words more?
13384	But will you promise me one thing, sir?"
13384	But ye''re carryin''news?"
13384	CHAPTER XXXVII JIM BRIDGER FORGETS"What''s wrong with the people, Cale?"
13384	Ca n''t it be mended?"
13384	Ca n''t wait?
13384	Ca n''t you forget me, Molly Wingate?"
13384	Can I whip you?"
13384	Can you keep this?"
13384	Chardon, damn ye, carry the cup down an''set hit on his head, an''ef ye spill a drop I''ll drill ye, d''ye hear?"
13384	Charge ye?
13384	Could he not afford to laugh best, in spite of all events, even if some of them had not been to his own liking?
13384	Could it be that in the providence of God she once had been within one deliberate step of marrying Samuel Payson Woodhull?
13384	Could n''t you be happier if you did?
13384	Could n''t you take your chance and see if there''s anything under the notion about more than one man and more than one woman in the world?
13384	Could the gallant mare make this point?
13384	Could they not in turn humble the pride of any other tribe?
13384	Could this encampment, on the very front of the American civilization, now be called a home?
13384	Crazy, of course; for who could pause to work on the trail with pick or shovel, with winter coming on at the Sierra crossing?
13384	Danger-- yes; but what?
13384	Danger?
13384	Danger?
13384	Did ever you see steel traps make or hold one?
13384	Did ghosts live and move as men?
13384	Did n''t our land more''n thribble, from a dollar and a quarter?
13384	Do n''t you think so?"
13384	Do n''t you, dearest?"
13384	Do they think we''re Indians, or what?"
13384	Do ye see that tall cottingwood tree a half mile down-- the one with the flat umbreller top, like a cypress?
13384	Do you call that to me?"
13384	Do you come from the Bluffs?
13384	Do you look on us men as ponderable, measurable, computable?"
13384	Do you mean to tell me you got squaws, you old heathen?"
13384	Do you mind-- can you think of it, men?
13384	Do you promise-- will you swear?"
13384	Do you suppose that''ll ever do for a man of spirit like Sam Woodhull?
13384	Do you want the engagement broken?
13384	Do you want to be released?"
13384	Do you want to go ahead, or shall I?"
13384	Do you want to shoot me like a coyote?"
13384	Do- ee say Jim Bridger ca n''t make buffler medicine?
13384	Do- ee see''em over yan ridge-- thousands?"
13384	Does he call that settled?
13384	Does not that include open eyes?"
13384	Eh, sir?"
13384	Flowers-- do they go with the plow, too, as well as weeds?
13384	Fuel?
13384	Gittin''restless agin?"
13384	Give me love?"
13384	Go to California?
13384	Go to Oregon and plow?
13384	Had a new route over the Humboldt Basin been found, or something of that sort?
13384	Had it not been foreordained that they should get the news here, before it was too late?
13384	Had not their fathers worked with rifle lashed to the plow beam?
13384	Had others preceded them?
13384	Had they not beaten the Sioux?
13384	Half fanatics?
13384	Has n''t he done all he could to shoulder me out of my place as captain of this train?
13384	Has n''t the prisoner tried to escape?
13384	Have n''t I always?
13384	Have n''t they had as good a chance as we ever had?
13384	Have n''t you as much courage as those Mormon women on ahead?
13384	Have ye any picks?
13384	Have ye flour, meal, sugar-- anything?"
13384	Have you anything along-- oil, flour, anything to use on burns?
13384	He asked her, his fingers loosely shaken, meaning,"Where did you get it?"
13384	He made trouble, huh?
13384	He''ll make no more?
13384	Help me up, sir?"
13384	Help me up, sir?"
13384	Him I left drunk an''happy last summer?
13384	Hit''s easier, an''a month er two closter, with plenty o''feed an''water-- the old Cayuse trail, huh?
13384	How about you, Hall?
13384	How could I have forgotten?
13384	How could he?"
13384	How could that be?
13384	How could we ask more?
13384	How could ye a- help hit?
13384	How dare you talk like that to me?"
13384	How long was hit afore she done so-- about ten minutes?
13384	How many loads you''ll got for your h''own post, Jeem?"
13384	How many?
13384	How?"
13384	Huh?"
13384	I hain''t said nothin''out''n the way, have I?
13384	I suppose that''s the tendency of a woman?
13384	I suppose women do adjust?
13384	I''d like such fer a bride, huh?
13384	I''ll say, two- three days out?"
13384	I''m wondering if I do n''t get a second for that?"
13384	If I promise to leave you with my train?"
13384	If I were in other ways what the man of your choice should be, would this truth have any weight with you?
13384	If I''ve not been shamed and humiliated, how can a man be?
13384	If anything went wrong on that basis-- why, marrying would stop?
13384	If not, what caravan was this, moving alone, far from the beaten trail?
13384	If so, it must be rough and needing work in places, else why the need for so many shovels?
13384	If something better comes, why not take it?
13384	If we do n''t settle Oregon, how long''ll we hold it?
13384	If you gave me life, why should n''t I give you love-- if so I could?"
13384	If you love me and not just yourself alone, ca n''t you take your chance as I am taking mine?
13384	If you''re sure--""Help me up, one of you?"
13384	In three weeks a prowling Gros Ventre squaw found it and carried it to the trader, Bordeaux, asking,"Shoog?"
13384	Indians?
13384	Is he going to California to forget you and live things down?"
13384	Is he with you?"
13384	Is it about the girl?"
13384	Is it about-- him?"
13384	Is my oath provisional, or his?"
13384	Is n''t a prisoner justified in trying to escape?"
13384	Is n''t marriage broader and with more chance for both?
13384	Is n''t that fair?"
13384	Is n''t that fair?"
13384	Is that all the news?"
13384	Is that fur enough fer a ol''man, with snow comin''on soon?"
13384	Is that hit, huh?"
13384	Is that it?"
13384	Is there any motion on this?"
13384	Is your hull train made here?"
13384	Is your last chance now as good as mine?
13384	It seems as though time had been invented so that, through all its æons, our feet might run in search, one for the other-- to meet, where?
13384	It was about Kit Carson, something he had-- was it about the gold news?"
13384	Jess, what made us start for Oregon?"
13384	Kin ye, Bill?"
13384	Law, organization, society, convention, form, custom-- haven''t I got even those things to back me?
13384	Let me ask once more, do I owe you anything now?"
13384	Let''s talk erbout Sam Woodhull, huh?"
13384	Love?
13384	Marry him, after all?
13384	May I come in?
13384	May I ride him?"
13384	May we pull in just beside you, on this water?"
13384	Maybe there''s something, too, in a woman''s ability to adjust and compromise?
13384	Me?
13384	Mebbe more''ll leave ye thar, huh?"
13384	Men can go through and make roads-- yes; but where are the women and the children to stay?
13384	Moreover-- so he reasoned-- if he, Sam Woodhull, won the spoils, what matter who had won any sort of victory?
13384	Mostly my squaws--""Your what?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	No proof?"
13384	No?
13384	Now what in hell brung him here?"
13384	Now what''s wrong?"
13384	Of course, it ca n''t be true that only one man will do for a woman to marry, or one woman for a man?
13384	Oh, Will Banion, why did you take away my heart?
13384	Old Greenwood suddenly broke out,"Have we left the mines an''come this fur fer nothin''?
13384	One of them says to me,''Plowing, hey?
13384	Only to torture me?
13384	Or were there, then, other races of men out here in this unknown world of heat and sand?
13384	Perhaps yonder on the flint ridge where the cover was short-- why had she not thought of that long ago?
13384	Price?"
13384	Provisional?
13384	Rich?
13384	S''pose''n we have a snort now?"
13384	See''em go up?
13384	Send half straight to the ford an''half come in behind, through the willers, huh?
13384	Shall I give you one more chance to square things for me?
13384	Shall loving hearts be kept asunder for those reasons?
13384	Shall the natural course of life be thwarted until we get to Oregon?
13384	So you see fit to come into my camp?"
13384	So?"
13384	Something to marry on?
13384	Take this skunk in on a good rope like that?
13384	Tell Bridger--""Why, where is it?"
13384	Tell me, is n''t that it?"
13384	Tell me, is this the last bad river?
13384	Tell me-- you heard of no wedding back at Independence Rock?
13384	That I''d ever marry a thief?"
13384	That all?"
13384	That makes you happy?"
13384	That old man Bridger told you-- why?
13384	That would be foolish, would n''t it?
13384	That''d make me four hunderd mile away from home, an''four hunderd to ride back agin''huh?
13384	That''s one hell of a weddin'', huh?
13384	Then whar air ye?"
13384	Then why?
13384	There''s much in that, do n''t you think?
13384	They said nothing?
13384	They told me--""Is Woodhull here-- can you find him?"
13384	They want fifty dollars a sack for flour-- what do you think of that?
13384	They were appeased with milk from the few cows offering milk; but how long might that last, with the cattle themselves beginning to moan and low?
13384	Two-- what''s their names?"
13384	Uh- huh?"
13384	Warn''t that fine?
13384	Was it too late?
13384	Was there any new word about the California trail, down at Bridger?
13384	Was this a treasure train of old Spanish_ cargadores_?
13384	We found ways, huh?"
13384	We kain''t say fairer''n this, can we, at our time o''life, fer favor o''the old times, Bill?
13384	We must have fifty- sixty thousand dollars o''dust buried under the floor, do n''t ye think?"
13384	We ought to be as happy as the average married couple, do n''t you think?
13384	We''ll meet in Oregon?
13384	Well then, seein''as hit''s about a gal, knuckle an''skull, is that right?"
13384	Well, how can I forget?"
13384	Well, is it any wonder there is no love lost?
13384	Well, that''s what we''re going out for, ai n''t it-- to plow?''
13384	Well, what do you- all think of me?
13384	Well, what of hit?
13384	Whar is yer boasted superiorness as a womern?
13384	Whar was he at?"
13384	Whar''s Miss Molly?"
13384	Whar''s yer gun?"
13384	Whar''s yore guns?"
13384	What I have in mind now is to ask you, do you classify me as a coward just because I counsel prudence here?"
13384	What are you doing here?"
13384	What are you going to do?"
13384	What better will we do in Oregon?"
13384	What brings ye here so late?"
13384	What charge?"
13384	What did they need, here at Fort Hall, on the Snake, third and last settlement of the two thousand miles of toil and danger and exhaustion?
13384	What do I owe you that you should bring more trouble, as you always have?
13384	What do n''t I owe to you?"
13384	What do ye s''pose Jim Bridger''d care ef ye all was drownded in the Snake?
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you say, finally, Kelsey?"
13384	What do you say?"
13384	What do your neighbors say?"
13384	What had been the cause of his sudden pulling up of his starting tongue?
13384	What happened to the Donners two years back?
13384	What has it come to?
13384	What is it you are saying, sir?
13384	What made her ride that critter?"
13384	What men could fight a nation whose warriors were so unfair as all this came to?
13384	What more chance did you need?
13384	What need had he for a fortune or a future now?
13384	What purpose had it here?
13384	What real American does not?"
13384	What shall we do?"
13384	What sort o''iron ye carryin'', Bill?"
13384	What sort of man was he, after all, so full of strange contradictions-- a savage, a criminal, yet reverent and devout?
13384	What was it?
13384	What ye say, Cap?"
13384	What you mean?"
13384	What''s Kit doing here?"
13384	What''s a girl''s mind fer ef hit hain''t to think o''things?"
13384	What''s eatin''ye, boy?
13384	What''s he coming for-- two hundred miles away from his own post?"
13384	What''s inter hit?"
13384	What''s it all about?"
13384	What''s money to us?
13384	What''s my standing in all this?
13384	What''s this here like?
13384	What''s wrong here?"
13384	When she''s old an''shriveled up, then ye''ll marry her, huh?"
13384	When?
13384	When?"
13384	Where are we now?"
13384	Where do you reckon he is now-- how far ahead?"
13384	Where''s Woodhull?"
13384	Where''s she at now?"
13384	Where?"
13384	Which makes things look shore hopeful an''pleasant in this yere train o''pilgrims, this bright and pleasant summer day, huh?"
13384	Who could believe it?"
13384	Who will ever know where their bones are laid?
13384	Who''ll be the man to ride down?
13384	Who''ll he be?"
13384	Who''s that back of ye?"
13384	Why did n''t I think?
13384	Why did n''t you tell me?
13384	Why did you come?"
13384	Why do n''t we do it the way the big partisans allus done when the Rendyvous was over?
13384	Why do n''t you marry her right now?"
13384	Why go to Oregon?
13384	Why had these men come here?
13384	Why not go to California and dig in a day what a plow would earn in a year?
13384	Why should any man remain poor?
13384	Why should he go on to Oregon now?
13384	Why should n''t I?
13384	Why should n''t I?
13384	Why should they not go?
13384	Why should work be known, save the labor of picking up pure gold-- done, finished, delivered at hand to waiting and weary humanity?
13384	Why the gear of travelers?
13384	Why the massed arklike wagons, the scores of morning fires lifting lazy blue wreaths of smoke against the morning mists?
13384	Why, rich?
13384	Why, what is love?
13384	Why?
13384	Why?
13384	Why?
13384	Why?"
13384	Why?"
13384	Why?"
13384	Why?"
13384	Will this please you?"
13384	Will you always believe in me in that way?
13384	Will you promise?"
13384	Will, are n''t you here?"
13384	Wimminfolks shore air a strange race o''people, hain''t that the truth?
13384	Wingate?"
13384	Wingate?"
13384	Wo n''t they be out here next year, with money ter spend with my pardner Vasquez an''me?"
13384	Wo n''t you come on in?"
13384	Woodhull?
13384	Work?
13384	Would ary man want to ride with me?
13384	Would he have spoken too much of that acquaintance?
13384	Would ye, Sam Woodhull?"
13384	Ye kin?
13384	Ye want to see him?"
13384	Ye''ll never tell?
13384	Ye''re a fool not to marry her now, but ye''re reckonin''to marry her sometime-- when the moon turns green, huh?
13384	Ye''re not dead no ways, then?"
13384	Ye''ve been with the Army on the coast?"
13384	You do tell me that?
13384	You give me leave to try again?
13384	You here-- why?"
13384	You know, we''ll get all the southern country to the Coast?"
13384	You love him without marriage?
13384	You ride him?"
13384	You think he did not go on to California?"
13384	You will not give me some sort of chance?"
13384	You will remember the shoulder of a man who fought with you?
13384	You''d kill him-- now?"
13384	You''d want no proof at all?
13384	You''ll do what you can now-- at any cost?"
13384	what awful thing was this?