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 |
|---|---|
| 40305 | What, then, can the Government do? 40305 But how to secure the safety of the workers? 40305 But is there any necessity to consider the United States and the British Empire as playing mutually hostile parts in the Pacific? 40305 Can not China follow the_ viam mediam_, and learn a lesson from Japan? 40305 Could a White Race be ousted from a land in the same way, presuming that the White Race is superior and not inferior? 40305 How could we oppose the desires of millions for the glory of one family? 40305 If she were to put aside dreams of conquest and Empire, has Japan a sound future in the Pacific as a thriving minor manufacturing and trading power? 40305 If the Almighty does not hear_ that_, will he hear us? |
| 40305 | If to the White Race, will it be under the British Flag, or the flag of the United States, or of some other nation? |
| 40305 | Shall it go to the White Race or the Yellow Race? |
| 40305 | The question was asked:"Presuming a Pacific war in which the United States was the enemy of Japan?" |
| 40305 | Under whose leadership will the change be made? |
| 40305 | Why wonder at her unrest? |
| 4222 | I hope to be free--did he"hope"? |
| 4222 | But could not some news of its fate be ascertained? |
| 4222 | Did Mademoiselle de Vesian break her heart because her sailor fiance had we d another? |
| 4222 | Do they or you know that you are not free, that you are under my authority?" |
| 4222 | Fair Science on that ocean''s azure robe Still writes his name in picturing the globe, And paints( what fairer wreath could glory twine?) |
| 4222 | Had it faded out of being like a summer cloud, leaving not a trace behind? |
| 4222 | How can I reconcile my letter with my present situation? |
| 4222 | How could one neglect to pay it at the moment of coming upon the group of islands where he finished so unfortunately his career?" |
| 4222 | Of course she wept; what girl would not? |
| 4222 | Was it an island, or did it join on to New Holland? |
| 4222 | Was it one big island- continent, or was it divided into two by a strait running south from the head of the Gulf of Carpentaria? |
| 4222 | What could they be? |
| 4222 | What of that? |
| 4222 | What old lady would not? |
| 4222 | What were the southern coasts like? |
| 4222 | Why not? |
| 4222 | Why, he asked himself, should not France share in the glory of discovering new lands, and penetrating untraversed seas? |
| 4222 | Why, we wonder, has not some novelist discovered these Laperouse letters and founded a tale upon them? |
| 4222 | Why? |
| 4222 | Would she intercede with the Minister for him and excuse him? |
| 23271 | Ah, then, it''s of no manner of use,said the captain, with a pitying sigh,"when a man wo n''t listen to reason, what''s the consequence? |
| 23271 | An''did he make out the voyage, sur? |
| 23271 | An''wid painted skins? |
| 23271 | And what says the doctor? |
| 23271 | D''ye think I''ve kilt him intirely, doctor dear? |
| 23271 | Dear, dear Will,said a gentle voice at his side, while a loving hand fell on his shoulder,"why do you frown so fiercely?" |
| 23271 | Do you then doubt their friendliness? |
| 23271 | Do you think there is much chance of our surviving, captain? |
| 23271 | Do you_ really_ believe in all the stories we have heard of the blood- thirstiness of these savages, and their taste for human flesh? |
| 23271 | Doubtless you are one of the party who escaped into the hills lately? |
| 23271 | Eh? 23271 Father,"continued Will,"you remember the proverb that you''ve often told me has been your motto through life,` Never venture never win?''" |
| 23271 | Good- morning doctor,said the captain, with a dash of the old hearty spirit in his voice, for he was not easily depressed;"anything in sight?" |
| 23271 | Hallo, doctor, have you made a discovery, or have you made up your mind to swim off the island, that you speak and look so resolute this morning? |
| 23271 | Hallo, doctor, is that yourself? |
| 23271 | Hope there ai n''t bin a flare- up? |
| 23271 | How can I help it, mother, when he treats me like that? 23271 How so?" |
| 23271 | How_ can_ she remain here always when she''s to be off at daybreak--? |
| 23271 | I beg pardon; did you speak? |
| 23271 | Indeed I am, sir,replied Will, finding words at last, and bowing to the lady;"but from what star have_ you_ dropt? |
| 23271 | It''s a bad business to run agin the wishes of one''s parents,he said;"it seldom turns out well; could n''t you come round him nohow?" |
| 23271 | Kape quiet, wo n''t ye? |
| 23271 | Now, Mr Bukkie Whangy,said Larry, after having appeased his appetite,"if I may make so bowld as to ax-- how came ye here?" |
| 23271 | Of_ course_ I do; how can you ask such a question? |
| 23271 | Sleepin''? |
| 23271 | The governor bein''agreeable? |
| 23271 | True for ye,chimed in Larry;"an''who knows, if they did see it, but they might take it for the moon in a fog-- or for a volkainy?" |
| 23271 | True,said the captain heartily;"we''ll soon repair damages and make all snug.--Is there much water in the hold, Mr Cupples?" |
| 23271 | Well, wot have''ee bin thinkin'', lad? |
| 23271 | What can we do, lad? |
| 23271 | What''s that you say, Larry? |
| 23271 | What? 23271 What_ does_ the man mean?" |
| 23271 | Why, how did_ you_ come to know that? |
| 23271 | Wot could_ she_ tell about the doldrums? |
| 23271 | Wot''s that? |
| 23271 | You believe the Bible to be the Word of God, do n''t you? |
| 23271 | You think we wo n''t see them again? |
| 23271 | You''re waitin''for Captain Dall, ai n''t you? |
| 23271 | You''ve heard of Captain Bligh, Larry, I suppose? |
| 23271 | His eye at once fell upon the dark man, whom he saluted familiarly--"All ready, Mr Cupples?" |
| 23271 | It looks fine, do n''t it?" |
| 23271 | Only act in self- defence, and that''ll do well enough; d''ye understand?" |
| 23271 | Peace or war, that''s the question?" |
| 23271 | Shall we try?" |
| 23271 | The natives have been so-- so--""Not rude to you, Flora, surely?" |
| 23271 | Then Muggins removed his pipe and said--"Wot ever caused the doldrums?" |
| 23271 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 23271 | What say you, Mr Cupples?" |
| 23271 | What say you? |
| 23271 | Why do you ask the question?" |
| 23271 | are they all dead?" |
| 23271 | captain dear, what''s wrong?" |
| 23271 | changed your mind-- eh?" |
| 23271 | exclaimed Muggins, pointing to a hole in the perpendicular cliff a short distance above the spot where they stood.--"Ain''t_ that_ a cave?" |
| 23271 | exclaimed Will Osten,"must we fight without clothing?" |
| 23271 | said Captain Dall somewhat abruptly,"and that its tendency is to improve men?" |
| 23271 | shouted Larry O''Hale,"did n''t I say so? |
| 23271 | without permission, without clothes, and without money; for you sha n''t have a six- pence from me?" |
| 19765 | How can you stand it? 19765 What man did that?" |
| 19765 | Who are you? |
| 19765 | (?) |
| 19765 | (?) |
| 19765 | Absurd as it seems that these plunderers of the deep always held prayers before going off on a hunt-- is it any wonder they prayed? |
| 19765 | An unclaimed world? |
| 19765 | And why not new worlds? |
| 19765 | And yet, who that knows of Cook and Vancouver, knows as much of Gray? |
| 19765 | Beyond-- what? |
| 19765 | But where did this strange denizen of northern waters live? |
| 19765 | Did he go as far north on the west coast of America as 48 degrees? |
| 19765 | Did one party of traders establish a fort on Cook''s Inlet? |
| 19765 | Do you fear death too much to dare one blow for liberty?" |
| 19765 | Furious controversy has waged over Drake on two points: Did he murder Doughty? |
| 19765 | Gray had found the river, but could he enter? |
| 19765 | Had the little band of Russians gone far inland for water, and the signals been hidden by the forest gloom? |
| 19765 | How was he to know not a word had come from the governor of Siberia, and the summons{ 328} was sheer bluff? |
| 19765 | If the worst came, could Bering hold his men with those tied hands of his? |
| 19765 | In flying from Siberian exile, were they courting a worse fate? |
| 19765 | Is the man sure enough of himself to leave everything behind, and jump over the precipice into the unknown? |
| 19765 | Is the quest fair? |
| 19765 | Judged solely by results, what did he accomplish? |
| 19765 | Leader? |
| 19765 | Leader? |
| 19765 | On a purely material plane, what did Bering accomplish? |
| 19765 | Paul_, from the 20th of June, when the vessels were separated by storm? |
| 19765 | Peter_? |
| 19765 | Service? |
| 19765 | Should he wait for the delayed instructions from Siberia? |
| 19765 | Surely, God had heard their vows? |
| 19765 | Surely, this was Kamchatka? |
| 19765 | The question arises-- where does Bering stand among the world heroes? |
| 19765 | This was the very section which Bering and Cook had left untouched; and who could tell where these straits might lead? |
| 19765 | Was Ledyard beaten? |
| 19765 | Was it a case of one explorer being jealous of another, or had Billings played Ledyard into the fur traders''trap? |
| 19765 | Was it ill- luck or destiny, that caught Vancouver in this gale? |
| 19765 | Was it land or fog, ice or deep water? |
| 19765 | Was the Saxon planning to scuttle the Pole''s vessel, too? |
| 19765 | Was the secret of that gold the true reason for Spain''s resentment against all intruders? |
| 19765 | Was this a decoy to test his strength? |
| 19765 | Was this fire from volcanoes or Indians? |
| 19765 | Was this settlement, too, ready to rise if they had a leader? |
| 19765 | Was this the fabled river of the West, that Indians said ran to the setting sun? |
| 19765 | Was this their reward for protecting Cook with the wand of the sacred_ taboo_? |
| 19765 | Were they men? |
| 19765 | What did it matter? |
| 19765 | What did the Aleut Indian care for the law''s slow jargon? |
| 19765 | What did they care? |
| 19765 | What did they want, these fool fellows, following the rushlight of their own desires? |
| 19765 | What is Gray''s place among pathfinders and naval{ 239} heroes? |
| 19765 | What manner of man was he, who in that time had risen from life in a mud hut to the rank of a commander in the Royal Navy? |
| 19765 | What matter if the flesh was tough as leather and rank as musk? |
| 19765 | What of this"Gamaland"? |
| 19765 | What was the Pole to do? |
| 19765 | What was the crack- brained enthusiast aiming at anyway? |
| 19765 | What was the explanation of such quick recognition? |
| 19765 | What was to hinder any common tramp trumping up such a story? |
| 19765 | What were the merchants of New York and Philadelphia doing, that their ships were not here reaping a harvest of wealth in furs? |
| 19765 | What were the rewards for all this risk of life? |
| 19765 | When booty of half a million was to be had for the taking, what Siberian exiles would permit an Indian village to stand between them and wealth? |
| 19765 | When could he set out to explore the source of the Nile for them? |
| 19765 | Where did it come from? |
| 19765 | Where did it come from? |
| 19765 | Where did it go? |
| 19765 | Where did she come from? |
| 19765 | Where did they lead-- the endlessly rolling billows? |
| 19765 | Where does his life''s record leave him? |
| 19765 | Where was the money in a venture to the Pacific? |
| 19765 | Where were nails to come from six thousand miles across the frozen tundras? |
| 19765 | Where were the tattered fellow''s proofs? |
| 19765 | Where were they? |
| 19765 | Where were they? |
| 19765 | Who can tell? |
| 19765 | Why did this coasting along unknown northern islands not lead to Kamchatka? |
| 19765 | Why should they? |
| 19765 | Why should they? |
| 19765 | Would Drake accept the lesson, or challenge it? |
| 19765 | but who knows? |
| 19765 | { 26} Everybody congratulated the commander, but he only shrugged shoulders, saying:"We think we''ve done big things, eh? |
| 19765 | { 334} How did Baranof, surrounded by hostile Indians, with no servants but Siberian convicts, hold his own single- handed in American wilds? |
| 29667 | Ah, how are you? |
| 29667 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 29667 | Am you dere? |
| 29667 | And are you willing to take us off? |
| 29667 | And he breathes through these pipes that lie here? |
| 29667 | And suppose we are overtaken by one of those terrible tempests which sometimes visit this part of the world? |
| 29667 | And that was to be your signal that you had us aboard? |
| 29667 | And then? |
| 29667 | And then? |
| 29667 | And what is strange about that, since a full night has passed since we last met? 29667 And where was that?" |
| 29667 | And who are the crew? |
| 29667 | And why not me as well as any one else? |
| 29667 | And you have tried to gain the good will of Pomp? |
| 29667 | Are they likely to send any friends to take us off? |
| 29667 | Are we going to meet them? |
| 29667 | Are we heading toward Wauparmur, Fred? |
| 29667 | Are you prepared? |
| 29667 | Are you sure of it? |
| 29667 | But do n''t they like her as well? |
| 29667 | But how much better it would have been had they waited until the others attacked, when they could have made a fatal diversion? |
| 29667 | But what about Pomp? |
| 29667 | But what about the little girl-- the viper? |
| 29667 | But what is the prospect of getting away? |
| 29667 | But what is to be done hereafter? |
| 29667 | But wherein lies the particular peril? |
| 29667 | But, if we make the proposition, will they not suspect our purpose, or take it as a confession of weakness on our part? |
| 29667 | Ca n''t we relieve you of your work? |
| 29667 | Dat''s ruther deep to dive down, an''how''bout sharks? |
| 29667 | Did n''t I sabe de cap''in''s life? |
| 29667 | Did you know why I fired as quickly as I did? |
| 29667 | Did you make a careful examination of those other oysters? |
| 29667 | Did you see anything of them? |
| 29667 | Did you see that? |
| 29667 | Do you intend to follow out your agreement? |
| 29667 | Do you remember living with any one excepting your Uncle George and Aunt Letitia? |
| 29667 | Do you remember what sort of looking place the moon was? |
| 29667 | Do you remember your father and mother? |
| 29667 | Have you a father? |
| 29667 | Have you ever been there? |
| 29667 | Have you no friend or acquaintance on board in whose care you can place her? |
| 29667 | How about this? |
| 29667 | How are you going to manage it, then? |
| 29667 | How came you in this part of the world? |
| 29667 | How can we ever repay you for your kindness? |
| 29667 | How did I come here? 29667 How do you account for it?" |
| 29667 | How do you expect to do that? |
| 29667 | How do you know that''s what I came for, Abe? |
| 29667 | How is that? |
| 29667 | How long did you live with them? |
| 29667 | How long have you been in this place? 29667 How long will it take us to reach the island from which you came?" |
| 29667 | How long would I keep her? 29667 How much do you think it will be?" |
| 29667 | How old is she? |
| 29667 | How? |
| 29667 | I say, cap''n, ca n''t you give a fellow a lift? |
| 29667 | I say,said Hyde Brazzier,"does the mate down there find things as he expected?" |
| 29667 | I wonder what sort of a fellow that Fred Sanders is? |
| 29667 | I wonder whether that was done on purpose? |
| 29667 | If we take her to Japan, what then? |
| 29667 | Inhabited, of course? |
| 29667 | Is he all right? |
| 29667 | Is it possible? 29667 Is it worth all this?" |
| 29667 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 29667 | Is she any relative of yours? |
| 29667 | Is that all? 29667 Is the gain likely to pay for the peril in which we have placed ourselves?" |
| 29667 | Is the shaft broke? |
| 29667 | Is there any reason why I should n''t have misfortune the same as other persons? 29667 Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
| 29667 | It is a sad fate which orders you to witness so much violence, and sorry I am that it is so; but where would I have been excepting for you? |
| 29667 | Redvignez and Brazzier? |
| 29667 | Shall we rejoice or not? |
| 29667 | Since, then, we are engaged in a regular chase for that port, why not head straight for the island, so as to have that advantage, at least? |
| 29667 | Suppose he deceived me? |
| 29667 | That, in fact, the man stole her? |
| 29667 | Then before you were ten years of age? |
| 29667 | Then you went to sea when you were only ten years old? |
| 29667 | Was that the plan? |
| 29667 | Well, if a man ca n''t get what air he wants, what is likely to happen? |
| 29667 | Well, now that we''ve landed, I do n''t see as there is any need of a mate or a captain neither, with this crew-- do you, boys? |
| 29667 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 29667 | Well, what good did all de thinkin''do? 29667 What about Pomp?" |
| 29667 | What are we going to do now? |
| 29667 | What are you doing here? |
| 29667 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 29667 | What are you talking about declining years for, you young rascal? 29667 What are your eyes for? |
| 29667 | What can be the matter with her? |
| 29667 | What do you mean, Fred? |
| 29667 | What do you mean? |
| 29667 | What do you suppose they think of the whole business? |
| 29667 | What do you want to do that for? |
| 29667 | What does all that mean? |
| 29667 | What for? |
| 29667 | What is her name? |
| 29667 | What is she saying? |
| 29667 | What is there so foolish in all that? |
| 29667 | What is your idea in jumping overboard? |
| 29667 | What more likely than that he will steal up here in the night, believing I am asleep, and try to shoot me? 29667 What shall I say?" |
| 29667 | What was that? |
| 29667 | What would I do? 29667 What would you do?" |
| 29667 | What''s the matter, captain? |
| 29667 | What''s the matter? |
| 29667 | Where are you directly from? |
| 29667 | Where are you from? |
| 29667 | Where away? |
| 29667 | Where did you live before that? |
| 29667 | Where in the name of the seven wonders did you come from? |
| 29667 | Where''s your glass? |
| 29667 | Where? |
| 29667 | Who ever saw any one so stupid? |
| 29667 | Why not here as well as anywhere else? |
| 29667 | Why, Mr. Sanders, what do you mean by that? |
| 29667 | Why, then, did n''t you tell me? |
| 29667 | Why, then, do n''t they respect your purpose and work with you? |
| 29667 | Will we not reach Wauparmur to- night? |
| 29667 | Will we take you off? |
| 29667 | Wo n''t you come here and talk with me? |
| 29667 | Wo n''t you let me come on board? |
| 29667 | Wo n''t you step on board the proa for a little while? |
| 29667 | You did, eh? 29667 You did?" |
| 29667 | You say he shook hands with you upon it? |
| 29667 | Am you sartin dat you ai n''t?" |
| 29667 | And may I ask whether you know them?" |
| 29667 | Are you the captain? |
| 29667 | Brazzier gave a contemptuous sniff and a vicious puff of his pipe, and remarked:"Did you ever see two such fools, Redvig?" |
| 29667 | But how were they to leave the island? |
| 29667 | But tell me, what sort of a boat is that yonder which is pursuing nearly the same course with us?" |
| 29667 | But what of it? |
| 29667 | But what purpose could they have in killing an innocent girl like her?" |
| 29667 | But, Abe-- don''t you get mad!--what about them?" |
| 29667 | But, begging pardon, I believe you have another companion?" |
| 29667 | CHAPTER IV MISSING"Mend a broken shaft?" |
| 29667 | CHAPTER XXXVI HOMEWARD BOUND"Storms, do you notice that fellow?" |
| 29667 | Did I ever tell you about those sixteen persons that I killed up in New Hampshire before we started out with the_ Coral?_""No!" |
| 29667 | Did you ever see anything so pretty?" |
| 29667 | Did you suspect that I was in the plot to obtain possession of your pearls?" |
| 29667 | Do you want to emigrate? |
| 29667 | Does you hear me, sah?" |
| 29667 | For a few seconds they were speechless, and then Inez clapped her hands with delight, and asked:"Is that for me?" |
| 29667 | Have they any firearms on board?" |
| 29667 | Have your nerves given out after this strain?" |
| 29667 | Here we are within a few hours''sail of the spot, and what''s to be done?" |
| 29667 | How are you? |
| 29667 | How came you here? |
| 29667 | How is your friend?" |
| 29667 | How long have you been here?" |
| 29667 | I had such a girl once-- her very counterpart-- the sweet Inez, my own; and yet she is gone, and who shall say how long this one shall be mine?" |
| 29667 | If you or your friend repeats that insult, there will be war between us; and then-- excuse me, but ai n''t you joking when you talk of paying well? |
| 29667 | Imitating the tones of Captain Bergen as closely as possible, the mate shouted:"What do you want?" |
| 29667 | Is that an oyster?" |
| 29667 | Is that you, my own boy?" |
| 29667 | It might result in no harm; but why let the reckless youth know that they possessed the ability to pay him well? |
| 29667 | Judging from your clothes and looks, I should say about twenty years? |
| 29667 | My name is Inez Hawthorne-- what is yours?" |
| 29667 | Sanders?" |
| 29667 | Should the_ Coral_ follow her there, or first fulfil its own destiny in the Paumotu Islands? |
| 29667 | Suppose we carry her back to Tokio after this pearl hunt, and fail to find her parents?" |
| 29667 | That''s our proposition-- what do you say?" |
| 29667 | The mate looked at him and said:"Do you mean that, captain?" |
| 29667 | To- day is the Twentieth, to- morrow will be the Twenty- second, and where, then, is the Twenty- first? |
| 29667 | Was the spirit of prophecy upon you when you muttered the cheering words? |
| 29667 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29667 | What are your names? |
| 29667 | What assurance could there be that the precious pearl- bed would not be devastated? |
| 29667 | What more beautiful than a moonlight night on the Pacific? |
| 29667 | What more favorable separation was likely to present itself? |
| 29667 | What was to be the outcome of all this? |
| 29667 | What, then, is their name?" |
| 29667 | Where are you from? |
| 29667 | Which, therefore, is the faster, the double canoe yonder or ourselves?" |
| 29667 | Why do n''t you look out to sea?" |
| 29667 | Will you?" |
| 29667 | Wo n''t he, Abe-- eh, boy?" |
| 29667 | Would n''t it be a good idea to reply to their hail?" |
| 29667 | Would they submit? |
| 29667 | Would you like to look at it?" |
| 29667 | You wo n''t let him hurt the captain?" |
| 29667 | am dem''isters full of pearls?" |
| 29667 | are there no more?" |
| 29667 | how are you?" |
| 29667 | repeated Inez;"where did you ever see them?" |
| 29667 | what was that?" |
| 29667 | where''s the valise?" |
| 41716 | Any missionaries on board? |
| 41716 | Did you hear those mad Maories? |
| 41716 | Do n''t you go out, too? |
| 41716 | Has he had a look round? |
| 41716 | Has that always been the way? |
| 41716 | How''d ye like it? |
| 41716 | Is this a preliminary uprising? |
| 41716 | Now, what difference does it make to you? |
| 41716 | Strange, is n''t it,he said without any preamble,"how money goes from one man to another, from here to Auckland and to Sydney? |
| 41716 | Want a ride? |
| 41716 | What can she do? 41716 What is America going to do about it?" |
| 41716 | What''s the trouble? |
| 41716 | Where are the people? |
| 41716 | Where are you from? |
| 41716 | Where did they learn to sail? |
| 41716 | Where were you when you saw this man kiss your wife? |
| 41716 | Who are you? |
| 41716 | Why should n''t he? |
| 41716 | You''re always asking why this, why that? |
| 41716 | ''s now? |
| 41716 | 2 In Fiji one is not yet compelled to ask,"Where are the Fijians?" |
| 41716 | 3 Does Japan make the naturalization of aliens easy? |
| 41716 | 4 How would these things work out with the new British arrangement as to the control of the Dominions? |
| 41716 | 5 Who, then, does the work of the island? |
| 41716 | A further problem is, what will happen when the policy applied to island possessions conflicts with the course permitted by the law of the mandate? |
| 41716 | After that visit, so cordial was the attitude of Australians that everywhere they talked of floating the Stars and Stripes in the event of-- what? |
| 41716 | All of us bring back accounts of what we''ve seen, but which of us can answer why we went? |
| 41716 | American strikes are regarded as importations, but what about the strikes in Australia? |
| 41716 | An amazed member of the Japanese Government( it was a government subsidized vessel) said, with semi- scorn:"Kore wa? |
| 41716 | And after all, is it any reflection upon any race that it has been assimilated by its conquerors? |
| 41716 | And have not the more mighty and the more venturesome come over the pass, or over the crest and invaded and conquered and changed? |
| 41716 | And is not_ kuli_ the word with which he calls his dog? |
| 41716 | And we? |
| 41716 | And what, still, is there awaiting the world as they fulfil that destiny? |
| 41716 | And when I mounted, he asked:"Seeing our little country, are you? |
| 41716 | Are we to navalize the Pacific or to civilize it? |
| 41716 | As for the dancers,--what to them were half- expressed notes? |
| 41716 | Beside this I have thirty acres of orange orchard( four years old) all is my own, and my wife''s now which brought me four( boxes- horses)(?) |
| 41716 | Better yet, where in all Fiji was fraternization more simple? |
| 41716 | But has Japan actually never broken her word? |
| 41716 | But have we not the same difficulty even among a given number of white men, where some are ready to undersell others? |
| 41716 | But how far is Japan ready and willing to go in this denationalization of herself? |
| 41716 | But if it did boil over, was it far from the city? |
| 41716 | But if these loans are recognized, what guarantee is there that even under the nose of the consortium further"loans"will not be made? |
| 41716 | But if they have forgotten the vision for the appearance of the catch, what about the East? |
| 41716 | But is Japan giving it? |
| 41716 | But is that to be her sole contribution? |
| 41716 | But is there any parallel whatsoever? |
| 41716 | But what are centuries, when waking is so simple and is always possible? |
| 41716 | But what are these few assets compared with the greatly extended line of defense now left to the Dominion to keep up? |
| 41716 | But what beauties or treasures were they meant to guard? |
| 41716 | But what has that to do with Japanese atrocities in Korea? |
| 41716 | But what have our Government and our diplomacy done to counteract the American influence? |
| 41716 | But what have we in Japan? |
| 41716 | But what is the sea? |
| 41716 | But what to? |
| 41716 | But what was the result of that"understanding"? |
| 41716 | But whence did the woman come who was Cain''s wife?... |
| 41716 | But where do the Hawaiians come in? |
| 41716 | But where do we come in and where the peace of the Pacific? |
| 41716 | But where should I go? |
| 41716 | But where was man? |
| 41716 | Came? |
| 41716 | Can I mistake?" |
| 41716 | Can it be that Darwin was right? |
| 41716 | Can not coöperation among nations replace intriguing misalliances, with their vicious secret diplomacy? |
| 41716 | Can not the sympathy and the emulation of races supplant their enmity and jealousy? |
| 41716 | Could the coolie possibly abscond with a bag of mail under the very eyes of an officer? |
| 41716 | Do n''t you know the Bible says,''Be prepared to meet thy Maker?'' |
| 41716 | Does Japan make the naturalization of aliens easy? |
| 41716 | Does Japan permit the denaturalization of its people abroad? |
| 41716 | Does Japan permit the ready purchase by aliens of agricultural land? |
| 41716 | Does the Fijian not hear the white man-- whom he respects, after a fashion-- call his slim competitor"coolie?" |
| 41716 | Does the woman''s father make witchcraft? |
| 41716 | Ever been to a sheep auction? |
| 41716 | First of all, then, is it really any of our business what Japan does in Asia? |
| 41716 | From loss of reputation? |
| 41716 | Had n''t"my boss"given me a lifetime''s vacation? |
| 41716 | Has not every nation gloated over its antiquity and its security? |
| 41716 | Have we approached the spot whereon man made his first appearance on the earth? |
| 41716 | He is less able to feel at home there than the Oriental on the main street; but why does n''t the Oriental build for himself a main street? |
| 41716 | He proceeds to give his own observations of life, and asks:"Is this true, reverend sirs? |
| 41716 | He will ask you bluntly:"Are you what you say you are?" |
| 41716 | How can a labor government be so utterly opposed to the extension of ideal opportunities to laborers from other lands seeking to enjoy them? |
| 41716 | How can she be so utterly capitalistic on a national scale when nearly everything within her own ken is laboristic? |
| 41716 | How can we know the sea? |
| 41716 | How do you know but what any moment you may be called?" |
| 41716 | How have these things worked out? |
| 41716 | How have they affected the relations of New Zealand and the Commonwealth of Australia with Great Britain? |
| 41716 | How is it that being, as it seems, people of extraction similar to that of Europeans, they have remained in such a state of arrested development? |
| 41716 | How is it that they became cannibals, eaters of men''s flesh? |
| 41716 | How is so sweeping a clause going to be kept within bonds? |
| 41716 | How is that to be? |
| 41716 | How long would it take us? |
| 41716 | How many thousands of years of natural selection went into the making of those little feet? |
| 41716 | How much of it would hold them? |
| 41716 | How much of this splendor is Japan''s? |
| 41716 | How should I have been received had Stevenson come up those steps that day? |
| 41716 | How will she tackle the problem of poverty? |
| 41716 | How? |
| 41716 | I was inclined to dub him"Dr. Bunk,"but why arouse animosity in the tropics? |
| 41716 | If Korean laborers are efficient in Korea, why not in Japan? |
| 41716 | If his father could"raise"a family of ten on"nothing"and then just let them die off,--why not he? |
| 41716 | In the event of that plea failing, what could Japan do, he asked, other than proceed to fortify the Marshall Islands? |
| 41716 | Is America going to set out to make the world safe for democracy in Europe and then withdraw just when Europe needs her help most? |
| 41716 | Is Fijian medicine more absurd than our patent medicines, or as expensive?" |
| 41716 | Is it any of Japan''s business what interest we take in Asia? |
| 41716 | Is it anything to be proud of? |
| 41716 | Is it by the power of the devil that such wonders are wrought? |
| 41716 | Is it going to take such a war to accomplish this in Japan? |
| 41716 | Is it likely that Japan will relinquish her hold on the South Manchurian Railroad, which in her opinion is of strategic importance? |
| 41716 | Is it water, space, depth? |
| 41716 | Is it, then, so hard to remove troops? |
| 41716 | Is n''t it only the conceit of the white man that makes him regard himself as superior to the Japanese? |
| 41716 | Is n''t it true that the Japanese have n''t any room for their surplus population? |
| 41716 | Is not this the history of every race on earth? |
| 41716 | Is she, then, to be made an exception in the White- Australia policy? |
| 41716 | Is that to justify her place as leader of Asia? |
| 41716 | Is there a Romain Rolland or a Shaw, or an Emerson to whom he could bow in that reverence which invites the soul rather than bends the knee? |
| 41716 | Is there not every reason to believe that permitted to take up quarters in the open spaces of the white man''s world, they will do the same? |
| 41716 | Is there not something which can be substituted for them? |
| 41716 | Is this China? |
| 41716 | May not this vast, generous ocean become the great experiment station for human commonalty, for distinction without extinction? |
| 41716 | May not time and patience remold antiquity, absorb its bad blood and rejuvenate it? |
| 41716 | Not content with whisperings, I had sought definition, asked for distance,--Where? |
| 41716 | Now the problem is, what is going to be done with it? |
| 41716 | Now what would the world have thought if a Salvation Army man had picked up a strange young woman on a steamer and haled her into a strange house? |
| 41716 | O Maker of lands''ends, O Sea, when will man be formed? |
| 41716 | One can not live on sentiment, and when Japanese goods are the nearest and cheapest at hand, what could China do? |
| 41716 | Or are others right whose soundings divulge a hidden course that gives these people a birthplace ten thousand miles away, in central Asia? |
| 41716 | Or are the further calculations more accurate,--that there have been constant migrations of people from Asia? |
| 41716 | Or what do you think in the matter? |
| 41716 | Or what, sir, is your conclusion? |
| 41716 | Pictures of the kaiser, pretty scenes along the Rhine, German castles,--what had they to do with Stevenson? |
| 41716 | Protection from what could they need? |
| 41716 | Seriousness and earnestness marked the features of these women, and who can say their faith was ignored? |
| 41716 | So why fear?" |
| 41716 | Tell me, Greenbie, have you seen any here you''d care to mess about with? |
| 41716 | The bird sings to his mate, but what mate would listen to such tin- canning and howling, and not die? |
| 41716 | The millennium? |
| 41716 | The questions are generally these: What business is it of ours, after all, what Japan does in Asia? |
| 41716 | The questions in the order of their importance then are: Does Japan permit the free entrance of alien labor? |
| 41716 | Their speed was that of the comet''s, and what was a plodding little planet like myself to do trying to move into their orbit? |
| 41716 | They may not become young bones, but may we not hope they will at least be clean? |
| 41716 | This is my joy and my pride too, is it not? |
| 41716 | This led to questions from me: Why were they turning Mormon? |
| 41716 | This plastic people,--what is their destiny? |
| 41716 | To change the subject, which was bordering on a fight, I asked:"Why do the palms bend out toward the sea?" |
| 41716 | To protect themselves against Chinese pirates? |
| 41716 | To- morrow? |
| 41716 | Two weeks? |
| 41716 | Two worlds? |
| 41716 | Upon their"reservations"like our own Amerinds, or lost to their own costumes and even to their own blood and color? |
| 41716 | Want to come along?" |
| 41716 | Was n''t he passing reflections on the tribe of his wife? |
| 41716 | Was not permanence a surety, and pride the father of ease? |
| 41716 | Well, now, who in thunder was I, anyway? |
| 41716 | What for? |
| 41716 | What has happened since peace was declared? |
| 41716 | What have they done with them? |
| 41716 | What if America did so? |
| 41716 | What if Great Britain now decided to annex Belgium? |
| 41716 | What if the Fijian passes, or gives way to the Indian? |
| 41716 | What in all the world is more wonderful than frailty imbued with passion mothering achievement? |
| 41716 | What is Japan going to say about it all? |
| 41716 | What is Shintoism? |
| 41716 | What is that to the great problem of how to develop the native races? |
| 41716 | What is there, then, for him to do? |
| 41716 | What made them what they are? |
| 41716 | What need for means of going farther? |
| 41716 | What of Japan? |
| 41716 | What ogre dwelt within? |
| 41716 | What purpose could it possibly have served? |
| 41716 | What should we do? |
| 41716 | What should we see en route? |
| 41716 | What then? |
| 41716 | What though the prejudiced assure you that, however far the mixture may have gone, it reveals itself in a tendency to squat when least expected? |
| 41716 | What was it that Balboa took possession of in the name of his Castilian kings? |
| 41716 | What was there that I was not to see? |
| 41716 | What, socially and individually, then, is the contribution of Australia to the civilization of the Pacific? |
| 41716 | What, you are going to create a democratic sore right in my neighborhood? |
| 41716 | When will the conflicts among men cease? |
| 41716 | Whence? |
| 41716 | Where are the Maories? |
| 41716 | Where can one draw the line between experience past and present? |
| 41716 | Where do they lead to? |
| 41716 | Where is Bushido in Japan, that it does not rise in indignation at these atrocities? |
| 41716 | Where, then, is the argument? |
| 41716 | Wherefore? |
| 41716 | Which sect did they prefer? |
| 41716 | Who could stop her? |
| 41716 | Who is to begin, and whom shall we trust? |
| 41716 | Who were these minds? |
| 41716 | Who will ever know the difference? |
| 41716 | Who would dare ignore his arm and hand as he directs the passing vehicle? |
| 41716 | Whom shall he try to see? |
| 41716 | Why a special room for so simple a service-- and why men only? |
| 41716 | Why are they not withdrawn? |
| 41716 | Why bother? |
| 41716 | Why did I have so much worldly goods to worry about? |
| 41716 | Why has China remained dormant so long? |
| 41716 | Why is she now waking? |
| 41716 | Why not? |
| 41716 | Why such timidity in the pursuance of direction and desire? |
| 41716 | Why then does the child die thus? |
| 41716 | Will he drink? |
| 41716 | Yet one question preceded all others: whence came these Pacific peoples and when? |
| 41716 | Yet what is New Zealand doing and what has it done in seventy- five years to approximate Utopia? |
| 41716 | [ Illustration: ONE OF THE MOST GIFTED OF FIJIAN CHIEFS But who said that the wearing of hats causes baldness(?)] |
| 41716 | _ Boat._[ This? |
| 41716 | has this chief been indolent? |
| 41716 | what with Colonel Logan and British occupation? |
| 42901 | A shooting star will fall there? |
| 42901 | Across deep water? |
| 42901 | And what did you guess? |
| 42901 | And where the devil did you find the stuff I named? |
| 42901 | And_ La Rubia''s_ involved in the secret? |
| 42901 | Are we not_ amigos_? 42901 Are you all right? |
| 42901 | Are you going ashore? |
| 42901 | Are you sorry you came? |
| 42901 | Big? |
| 42901 | But can a whale swim sixty miles an hour? |
| 42901 | But the point? |
| 42901 | But what is it? 42901 But who knows where they fall?" |
| 42901 | Can I do anything? |
| 42901 | Can you hear any engine noise? |
| 42901 | Captain, what''s the news about_ La Rubia_? |
| 42901 | Cigars, cigarettes, candy, sandwiches? |
| 42901 | Could it be poisonous? |
| 42901 | Could you time the interval between the sound when it left the water, and the splash when it fell back? |
| 42901 | Deirdre? 42901 Did you mention the bolides?" |
| 42901 | Did you see them? |
| 42901 | Do you like to do that sort of thing? |
| 42901 | Do you want to brief me? |
| 42901 | Eh? |
| 42901 | Ever talk to the skipper of_ La Rubia_? |
| 42901 | For instance, how do you suppose they controlled those squids down below? 42901 Have you anything very important to do just now?" |
| 42901 | Have you everything you need? |
| 42901 | Have you got it? |
| 42901 | He went overboard? 42901 How about Jupiter?" |
| 42901 | How deep is the water here? |
| 42901 | How far will you go before we swim? |
| 42901 | How fast do you think it was traveling when it broached? |
| 42901 | How is your leg? 42901 How?" |
| 42901 | I meant... just now, under the water.... What''s that? |
| 42901 | Is it written down? |
| 42901 | Is there an aqualung outfit on the_ Esperance_? |
| 42901 | Is this a new idea? |
| 42901 | Is this another censored subject, or can I ask what happened? |
| 42901 | It, Terry? |
| 42901 | Just why,asked Terry measuredly,"did you come here to offer to drive me somewhere? |
| 42901 | Now what? |
| 42901 | Of what? |
| 42901 | On a boat? 42901 Or_ ellos_, they?" |
| 42901 | Safety? |
| 42901 | Shall I whack some more? |
| 42901 | Should we send Deirdre to safety on the_ Esperance_? |
| 42901 | So? |
| 42901 | Something''s coming? |
| 42901 | Such as what? |
| 42901 | Such as? |
| 42901 | Taxi? |
| 42901 | That what''s not true? 42901 The hum?" |
| 42901 | The phenomena you''re interested in are under water? |
| 42901 | Then what difference does it make where it hit? |
| 42901 | Then you''ll stay with the_ Esperance_ until-- things are settled one way or another? 42901 They got you enlisted, eh? |
| 42901 | To whom? |
| 42901 | Too crazy for official notice, eh? |
| 42901 | Was there a hum in the water? |
| 42901 | Watch the volume, will you? |
| 42901 | We''ll go to the tracking station? |
| 42901 | Well? |
| 42901 | Well? |
| 42901 | What are those? |
| 42901 | What did you think? |
| 42901 | What do you know about them? |
| 42901 | What else would I want? 42901 What is it?" |
| 42901 | What should it have done? |
| 42901 | What''s happened? |
| 42901 | What''s that for? |
| 42901 | What''s the matter? |
| 42901 | What''s the object of the-- research, if that''s what it is? 42901 What... what will you do?" |
| 42901 | What? |
| 42901 | Who does n''t believe that? |
| 42901 | Who? |
| 42901 | Why ca n''t they get away? |
| 42901 | Why check on it? 42901 Why drive fish?" |
| 42901 | Why is my father working on this business? |
| 42901 | Why not tell me? |
| 42901 | Why not? |
| 42901 | Why? |
| 42901 | Why? |
| 42901 | Why? |
| 42901 | Would I have been brought anyhow? |
| 42901 | Would I want them to think I was crazy? |
| 42901 | Would some extra stuff be useful? |
| 42901 | Would you help? |
| 42901 | Would you like to hear something really wild? |
| 42901 | Yes, I thought--"Then you knew,said Terry more politely still,"that I was leaving town and could n''t make the gadget you want? |
| 42901 | You make it sound--"Did you have any idea what I''d charge to assemble the device you want? |
| 42901 | You''ll come? |
| 42901 | _ Ellos?_He grinned as she looked sharply at him. |
| 42901 | _ La Rubia?_"_ The Redhead_,he told her. |
| 42901 | A bathyscaphe might go down there-- in fact, I think it''s scheduled; you know, the one I said was coming to Manila on the oceanographic ship? |
| 42901 | A long time later, Deirdre said tentatively,"Have you been making guesses, Terry?" |
| 42901 | All right?" |
| 42901 | And how are you, young lady?" |
| 42901 | And what will it do?" |
| 42901 | And why pick me?" |
| 42901 | Any volunteers?" |
| 42901 | Anything we should tell them?" |
| 42901 | Are they planning to dive for it?" |
| 42901 | Beer?" |
| 42901 | But Terry snapped,"Now, who the devil told you that?" |
| 42901 | But how am I going to explain that to Washington?" |
| 42901 | But it would be ridiculous to think they aimed for Kansas, would n''t it?" |
| 42901 | But just what are you driving at?" |
| 42901 | But why would anybody prefer the bottom of the sea to-- anywhere else on earth? |
| 42901 | Can I do something for you?" |
| 42901 | Can you arrange it?" |
| 42901 | Cold? |
| 42901 | Could something like that be done?" |
| 42901 | Davis asked evenly,"Question: what holds them crowded?" |
| 42901 | Davis said with an unconvincingly ironic and skeptical air,"Indeed, why not?" |
| 42901 | Did n''t he tingle?" |
| 42901 | Do you mind?" |
| 42901 | Do you realize where they went?" |
| 42901 | Do you think I could borrow a boat?" |
| 42901 | Do you want to hear an impossible explanation?" |
| 42901 | Do you want to know how I figured how much it should slow down? |
| 42901 | Does it still hurt?" |
| 42901 | Foam- patches on the sea? |
| 42901 | Halfway out to the yacht he called,"Davis?" |
| 42901 | He heard Deirdre say,"Why do n''t you ask him?" |
| 42901 | Holt?" |
| 42901 | How can I tell them I knew where it would fall, and only had to compute when?" |
| 42901 | How deep is the water where we were?" |
| 42901 | How did you do it?" |
| 42901 | How had he done it? |
| 42901 | How soon can you do it?" |
| 42901 | How the devil would Jovians and Venusians agree on a meeting place in our oceans?" |
| 42901 | How would they justify themselves? |
| 42901 | I doubt you''d want_ orejas de ellos_....""What are they?" |
| 42901 | I mean, you''re really enlisted?" |
| 42901 | I''m asking, what results from it?" |
| 42901 | Is it absolutely certain that the bolides are bolides?" |
| 42901 | Is that all right?" |
| 42901 | Is that too crazy for a sane man to think, Deirdre?" |
| 42901 | Is the Barca harbor shallow?" |
| 42901 | Is there any special reason to want me to get out of town?" |
| 42901 | Is there anything that can be done here to help?" |
| 42901 | It grew steadily brighter and brighter, and then it flared for the third time-- Terry''s mind asked skeptically,''Braking rockets?'' |
| 42901 | Maybe a special wave- form?" |
| 42901 | Moisture? |
| 42901 | Now, what''s the only possible purpose for their being here? |
| 42901 | Now, where in the universe could there be creatures capable of riding down here in a bolide, and in need of an environment like that?" |
| 42901 | Now, will you see that a number of people know about it?" |
| 42901 | Or do we?" |
| 42901 | Or that I do n''t?" |
| 42901 | Privately, that you will aid some_ ricos americanos_ to do experiments in--_oceanografía_? |
| 42901 | Remember? |
| 42901 | Report to whom? |
| 42901 | Right?" |
| 42901 | Shall I tell three or four persons, or more? |
| 42901 | Should it change?" |
| 42901 | So now what will come up out of the depths? |
| 42901 | So since you want to-- well-- travel around for a time, why not come on board our boat and make the thing we want there? |
| 42901 | Someone shouted down by megaphone from the carrier''s deck,"What happened to you? |
| 42901 | Suppose it feels that it should defend the secret of its existence by killing those who suspect it? |
| 42901 | Suppose whatever put those plastic gadgets on the fish does n''t want to be communicated with? |
| 42901 | Take the wheel?" |
| 42901 | Tell me,"said Terry,"what would be the point in all those fish being dragged to the bottom? |
| 42901 | Terry asked evenly,"Is that a way of asking me to hurry up and do it?" |
| 42901 | Terry said curtly,"How did my list get ashore?" |
| 42901 | Terry was tempted to say,"Useful for what?" |
| 42901 | Terry?" |
| 42901 | That I leave? |
| 42901 | Then he said,"This dredge: is n''t it pretty ambitious for a boat this size to try to dredge some thousands of fathoms down?" |
| 42901 | Then what? |
| 42901 | Want to help?" |
| 42901 | Was that the trouble?" |
| 42901 | Was there anything else?" |
| 42901 | We believe that something else makes the deep- sea fish come up into the Thrawn Island lagoon, do n''t we? |
| 42901 | Were they found fastened to the fish?" |
| 42901 | What are those little spheres that I saw in the photographs on the cabin table? |
| 42901 | What are we doing here? |
| 42901 | What are you doing now?" |
| 42901 | What are you looking for?" |
| 42901 | What are your troubles?" |
| 42901 | What can swim that fast?" |
| 42901 | What did they use for eyesight? |
| 42901 | What do you make of that?" |
| 42901 | What do you think makes the hum?" |
| 42901 | What does it mean? |
| 42901 | What had_ los americanos_ done to keep_ La Rubia_ from catching fish? |
| 42901 | What happened? |
| 42901 | What hit your bowsprit?" |
| 42901 | What is that for? |
| 42901 | What is the consequence of these happenings, so that to some biological entity it would be a favorable happening?" |
| 42901 | What is the prediction and who should know?" |
| 42901 | What kind of special device? |
| 42901 | What makes these fish gather like this?" |
| 42901 | What music do you like? |
| 42901 | What to do with the hydrogen that is left? |
| 42901 | What will a grown- up one be like?" |
| 42901 | What will the creature do now? |
| 42901 | What would happen after that? |
| 42901 | What would happen?" |
| 42901 | What''s it all about? |
| 42901 | What''s the other thing you worry about?" |
| 42901 | What''s to be found down there that''s missing everywhere else? |
| 42901 | What''s your favorite food? |
| 42901 | What?" |
| 42901 | When a mass of bubbles from undersea could provoke such a turmoil in the water that no ship could stay afloat? |
| 42901 | When he nodded, she said:"What are you going to do now? |
| 42901 | Where did he get that necessary but inexplicable figure? |
| 42901 | Where to?" |
| 42901 | Where would such a creature come from?" |
| 42901 | Where would you like best to live? |
| 42901 | Who knows?" |
| 42901 | Who''s best with a spear?" |
| 42901 | Why assume that whatever attacked the bathyscaphe did it of its own accord? |
| 42901 | Why had they changed the arrangement by which the starving wives and children of_ La Rubia''s_ crew were fed? |
| 42901 | Why not a hollow cone of sound, in water?" |
| 42901 | Why not get it from the water? |
| 42901 | Why should we fight? |
| 42901 | Why?" |
| 42901 | Will you take the risk?" |
| 42901 | Would you want to give me some details?" |
| 42901 | You did?" |
| 42901 | You had that information too, did n''t you?" |
| 42901 | You have n''t heard anything about that?" |
| 42901 | You knew it before you came here?" |
| 42901 | You''d think I was crazy, would n''t you?" |
| 42901 | _ If_ there were such things...."Why argue only for Jupiter?" |
| 23384 | ''Tis a pretty spot? |
| 23384 | All good and true, I hope? 23384 Am I? |
| 23384 | An''am I_ really_ goin''to be hanged? |
| 23384 | An''d''ye promise to take no more than six niggers to prewent this escape? |
| 23384 | An''s''pose,said she,"dat Keona and missy Alice comes out ob cave w''en you two be talkerin''sich a lot of stuff?" |
| 23384 | An''you''ll not say a word about it to nobody? |
| 23384 | And how can you expect us to put ourselves so completely in your power? |
| 23384 | And shall we have no more wars-- no more of these terrible deeds of blood? |
| 23384 | And suppose you never return to us, Mister Gascoyne? |
| 23384 | And suppose,said Corrie, in a tone of withering sarcasm,"suppose all this happened to Alice, instead of the dirty nigger?" |
| 23384 | And to what purpose such waste of powder? |
| 23384 | And what is your plan? |
| 23384 | And what more would you have? |
| 23384 | And what then? |
| 23384 | And where do you mean to go? |
| 23384 | And where is the second boat to be hidden? |
| 23384 | And would proclaiming himself a pirate be a good way of accomplishing that end, mother? |
| 23384 | And would you call that justice? |
| 23384 | And you know what it is to be misunderstood, misjudged, do n''t you? |
| 23384 | And you''re sure you''ve known him long? |
| 23384 | Are any of the hands on shore? |
| 23384 | Are we to go up there? |
| 23384 | Are ye sartin sure o''this? |
| 23384 | Are you a resident in this island? |
| 23384 | At any rate,he continued,"you would not have me stand idly by while my friend is drowning, would you?" |
| 23384 | Ay, time is precious, who will go? |
| 23384 | But how am I to prevent his escape if I do not set a strong guard over the prison? |
| 23384 | But how do you know that Manton will go there? |
| 23384 | But how do you know that the grampus is not the pirate? |
| 23384 | But how is the thing to be done? |
| 23384 | But tell me, Mary,( here he spoke in earnest tones,)"is not Gascoyne at the bottom of this?" |
| 23384 | But what is the news you were so anxious to tell us? |
| 23384 | But what of Alice? |
| 23384 | But what of Alice? |
| 23384 | But where are you going to? |
| 23384 | But where is the man? |
| 23384 | But why not attempt to escape? |
| 23384 | But why not try to escape? |
| 23384 | Can I think too badly of one who confesses himself to be a_ pirate_? |
| 23384 | Can Mr Thorwald put out his pipe for a few minutes and accompany me to the cabin? 23384 Can you direct me how to steer, in order to reach that island?" |
| 23384 | Can you distinguish the stern of the schooner? |
| 23384 | Can you not say that she is in the hands of God-- of a loving_ Father_? |
| 23384 | Come, captain, do n''t be hard,said Henry,"what will you take for him?" |
| 23384 | Come, now,said Bumpus, in a remonstrative tone,"you do n''t really b''lieve I''m a pirate, do you?" |
| 23384 | Corrie,said the former,"I''m sure that you would not kill a pirate in cold blood, any more than you would kill a kitten-- would you?" |
| 23384 | D''ye hear me, boy? |
| 23384 | D''ye know what pirates are, Puppy? |
| 23384 | Did I say I was going to? |
| 23384 | Did it never occur to you, Gascoyne, that you may have been the murderer of the_ souls_ of these men? |
| 23384 | Did you bring the chain and padlock, Sambo? |
| 23384 | Did you ever kill a cat? |
| 23384 | Do his late services weigh nothing with you? |
| 23384 | Do n''t I? 23384 Do n''t you think if you wos to tell him that Gascoyne_ is_ yer father he would side with us?" |
| 23384 | Do you not believe me, Henry? 23384 Do you not think it very likely that they may have run there now-- that they may be there at this moment?" |
| 23384 | Do you promise to let no one else know wot I tell ye? |
| 23384 | Do? |
| 23384 | Does he, though? 23384 Father,"said Alice, earnestly,"God pardons the chief of sinners-- why will not man do so?" |
| 23384 | For what end? |
| 23384 | Has he given you much trouble? |
| 23384 | Has it ever struck you that this Gascoyne, as he calls himself, knows more about the pirate than he chooses to tell? |
| 23384 | Have you authority for what you do? |
| 23384 | Have you brought your kit with you, John? |
| 23384 | Have you heard how nearly I was lost, mother? |
| 23384 | How can I? |
| 23384 | How can we save her? |
| 23384 | How do you know that? 23384 How many men are to be with Gascoyne?" |
| 23384 | How so? |
| 23384 | How? |
| 23384 | I can not afford to sell him at any price? |
| 23384 | I say, Henry, who''s that big fellow? |
| 23384 | I think-- that is to say, do n''t_ you_ think-- that it would be as well to put about now? |
| 23384 | If he has often said he wished you to go to sea, would he not be delighted to hear that you are going? |
| 23384 | Indeed? 23384 Is Alice awake?" |
| 23384 | Is that you, jailer? |
| 23384 | Is the dark''un there? |
| 23384 | Is the mate aboard? |
| 23384 | Is you ill? |
| 23384 | It seems to me,said Mr Mason, gravely,"that our chief difficulty will be to save ourselves from our friends--""Would friends harm us, father?" |
| 23384 | May I read it? 23384 May we trust him, mother?" |
| 23384 | Now, father,said Henry,"I suppose you have no objection to make your escape?" |
| 23384 | Now, here it is,continued Burke, becoming much excited,"wot''s to hinder that there letter bein''a forgery?--ay, that''s the word, a forgery? |
| 23384 | Now, lad, are you ready? |
| 23384 | Now, lads, are you all in the boat? 23384 Now, tell me, Poopy,"said Alice,"did you ever hear of friends who were not really friends, but enemies?" |
| 23384 | Now, then, let''s to work again with a will,said Corrie;"what d''ye say to try punching him?" |
| 23384 | Now,said Dan,"could any man want better proof than this that John Bumpus_ is not_ a pirate?" |
| 23384 | O Gascoyne, has it come to this? |
| 23384 | Overboard? |
| 23384 | Prevent whose escape? |
| 23384 | Quite sure; why? |
| 23384 | Say you so? |
| 23384 | Seen who? |
| 23384 | Shall we have a stand- up fight with''em, Bill? |
| 23384 | So they are, Puppy, and you''re the best of''em; but I was speakin''of the fellers on the other side of the island, d''ye see? |
| 23384 | So,exclaimed the stout seaman, stopping short in his rolling walk, and gazing earnestly into his captain''s face,"I''m to be sold to a woman?" |
| 23384 | So,said he, on returning to the deck;"this is the counterpart of the noted pirate, is it? |
| 23384 | Sprung a leak; is there anchorage in the bay? |
| 23384 | Sure? 23384 Sure?" |
| 23384 | Surely this is heaping unnecessary indignity upon me? |
| 23384 | Tell me, friend, I entreat you,said the pastor earnestly, laying his hand on Jo''s arm,"have you seen my child?" |
| 23384 | That is a good wish, but why did the chief begin war? |
| 23384 | That''s entertainin'', ai n''t it, Toozle? |
| 23384 | The ooman aboard? |
| 23384 | The what? |
| 23384 | Then it was you who fired the shot, Captain Gascoyne? 23384 There is an island somewhere hereabouts,"said the lieutenant,"where the pirates are in the habit of hiding sometimes, is there not?" |
| 23384 | Think you that I would stand here idle if our boat could live in such a sea as now rolls on the rocks? 23384 Trust you, mother?" |
| 23384 | Well, but what makes you so anxious? |
| 23384 | What are you laughing at? |
| 23384 | What d''ye say? |
| 23384 | What d''ye think, Alice? |
| 23384 | What do you intend to do? |
| 23384 | What do you mean, Corrie, by such conduct? |
| 23384 | What do you think it is, my pet? |
| 23384 | What ground have you for saying so? |
| 23384 | What has_ he_ bin an''done? |
| 23384 | What is punching? |
| 23384 | What is that? |
| 23384 | What mean you? 23384 What means the boy?" |
| 23384 | What was that, think you? |
| 23384 | What will be his doom,said she, in a husky voice,"if his life is spared?" |
| 23384 | What would the chief say to the Christians? |
| 23384 | What would you have me do, then? |
| 23384 | What would you think the best thing that could happen? |
| 23384 | What, my mother? |
| 23384 | What, then, would you advise? |
| 23384 | When is they coming? |
| 23384 | When?--where to?-- why? 23384 Where away?" |
| 23384 | Where got you the news, Will Corrie? |
| 23384 | Whereabout is the boat? |
| 23384 | Which of you am I to believe? |
| 23384 | Who? 23384 Why do n''t you ask_ me_?" |
| 23384 | Why do you take so great an interest in this man, dear? |
| 23384 | Why not tell me all, Henry? |
| 23384 | Why not? |
| 23384 | Why not? |
| 23384 | Why not? |
| 23384 | Why not? |
| 23384 | Why so, lad? |
| 23384 | Why, how do I know, and how do you know, that these fellows are not pirates in disguise? |
| 23384 | Why? |
| 23384 | Why? |
| 23384 | Will me? |
| 23384 | Will six be enough? |
| 23384 | Will you come on board my vessel, and accompany me in one of my boats to yours? |
| 23384 | Wot did it speak? |
| 23384 | Wot shell? |
| 23384 | Wot''s Poopy? |
| 23384 | Wot''s in the pistol? |
| 23384 | Wot''s that you say, capting? |
| 23384 | Wot''s to do? |
| 23384 | Would it not be as well to examine the man called Surly Dick before leaving these waters? 23384 Would n''t it hurt him?" |
| 23384 | Yes; but how are we to know whether they''re in the cave or not? |
| 23384 | You do n''t mean for to say you do n''t know? |
| 23384 | You do n''t say so? 23384 You must know,"he began,"that Henry and his mother and I go away to- night--""To- night?" |
| 23384 | You tell me that there were some of the men in the schooner whom you kept aboard against their will? |
| 23384 | You''re a friend of his, are ye? |
| 23384 | You''ve got eleven men, I trust, Sambo? |
| 23384 | ''Cause why? |
| 23384 | Again he was about to turn away when Dick cried out--"Stay, sir, will you stand by me if I shew you the way?" |
| 23384 | Ai n''t it, Toozle, my boy?" |
| 23384 | Ai n''t it, Toozle?" |
| 23384 | An''is there a man here wot''ll tell me he has n''t often an''over again mistook the crack of a big gun for a clap o''thunder?" |
| 23384 | And if they were_ not_ agents of the law, who were they, and where were they conveying him? |
| 23384 | And you?" |
| 23384 | Besides, even if she had, what good could come of her exploration? |
| 23384 | Besides, has he not saved my life, and Captain Montague''s, and Corrie''s? |
| 23384 | But come, boy; what have you heard of this pirate, and what do you mean about a wounded nigger?" |
| 23384 | But how d''ye know, my man?" |
| 23384 | But if there''s no easier style of work to be done, I fancy I must be content with what falls to my lot?" |
| 23384 | But in the case of man''s law, who is to bear Gascoyne''s punishment and set_ him_ free?" |
| 23384 | But who''s your friend?" |
| 23384 | But you no tink it am berer to take boat away-- pull him out ob sight?" |
| 23384 | But, Mr Burke, will you answer me this-- if it_ was_ a forgery, got up for the purpose of saving this man''s life,_ at what time was it forged_? |
| 23384 | But_ wo n''t_ I give it you all in my first letter? |
| 23384 | Ca n''t a man forge a post- mark as easy as any other mark?" |
| 23384 | Can we not meet again before you go?" |
| 23384 | Can you not put confidence in me? |
| 23384 | Can you tell me nothing of him more definite than this, friend?" |
| 23384 | Cause why? |
| 23384 | Come, what have ye got to say to me? |
| 23384 | Come, will you go with me?" |
| 23384 | Corrie, my boy, is it yourself? |
| 23384 | D''ye know what it''s like?" |
| 23384 | D''ye see?" |
| 23384 | D''ye think your father would leave you lying out in the cold all night?" |
| 23384 | D''ye understand?" |
| 23384 | D''ye understand?" |
| 23384 | Do n''t_ you_, Corrie?" |
| 23384 | Do you believe me, Mary?" |
| 23384 | Do you believe me, Mary?" |
| 23384 | Do you happen to know where he is or what he''s doing?" |
| 23384 | Do you know that he is now in the jail?" |
| 23384 | Do you not believe the account that I gave of myself to you and your mother?" |
| 23384 | Do you think I am right in all this, Mary?" |
| 23384 | Do you think it likely that murderers or thieves would send to let us know when they were coming?" |
| 23384 | Does everybody else think that too?" |
| 23384 | Eh? |
| 23384 | Gascoyne took no notice of this remark, but calling Corrie to his side, said--"Can you swim, boy?" |
| 23384 | Give it up now, d''ye hear?" |
| 23384 | Grampus, is that you?" |
| 23384 | Has Will Corrie been here this morning?" |
| 23384 | Has he been very wicked, papa?" |
| 23384 | Hast seen any of the niggers, or did you mistake this poor pig for one?" |
| 23384 | Have you any right, then, to compass your own death by thus giving yourself up?" |
| 23384 | Have you nothing to say about yourself-- about Alice?" |
| 23384 | He even smiled when he replied--"How can you ask me to give my word of honour? |
| 23384 | He glided up to Dick, who said in a low whisper--"Is all ready?" |
| 23384 | How do you know that he is so trustworthy?" |
| 23384 | How far are you aware of his character and employment? |
| 23384 | How many men have you?" |
| 23384 | How say you, Bumpus; could you make up your mind to cast anchor here for a year or so?" |
| 23384 | How''s it to be done?" |
| 23384 | How''s your beak, Dick, my boy?" |
| 23384 | How_ can_ she have come up here?" |
| 23384 | However, since he is your friend, Henry, it''s all right; what''s tother''s name?" |
| 23384 | I say, Mr Scraggs, should we shew them the_ red_, by way of comforting their hearts?" |
| 23384 | I suspect--""Henry,"said the widow, again interrupting her exasperated son,"do you think your mother would do what is wrong?" |
| 23384 | If these words be true, are not all the words of God equally true? |
| 23384 | In the midst of a volley of excited conversation Henry suddenly exclaimed,"But what of Gascoyne? |
| 23384 | Is Gascoyne a pirate, or is n''t he? |
| 23384 | Is the boat ready, Mr Mulroy?" |
| 23384 | Is there an honest man among ye who''ll take in hand to do this for me?" |
| 23384 | Is this a new frock you''ve got to go to church with? |
| 23384 | It ai nt b''kfust- t''m''yet?" |
| 23384 | Jo expressed no desire to become enlightened on this point, but continued to gaze so earnestly that Corrie started up and exclaimed--"What is it, Jo?" |
| 23384 | Kickup, wot''s wrong? |
| 23384 | Mayhap she knows summat about Alice?" |
| 23384 | More than that,"cried Dan, waxing eager and earnest,"if it was a forgery, got up for this purpose,_ why was it not produced at the trial_? |
| 23384 | Nothing wrong at the cottage, I trust?" |
| 23384 | Now, wot I''ve got to ask of you is-- Will ye submit peaceable like to have it done?" |
| 23384 | Now, wot say ye to that?" |
| 23384 | Oh, if--""What''s all that you''re saying, Corrie?" |
| 23384 | Poopy, my lovely black darling; where_ have_ you come from? |
| 23384 | Presently, Corrie became grave, and said,"But what of the third, the little chap, all over gold lace? |
| 23384 | Puppy, do n''t you confess that you are no better than a vegetable? |
| 23384 | So then, the two schooners bear so strong a resemblance as to be easily mistaken for each other?" |
| 23384 | Some of party are my friends, d''ye understand? |
| 23384 | Surely you can trust_ me_? |
| 23384 | Then Corrie summoned up courage, and, going aft to Gascoyne, looked up in his face and said--"You''re searching for Henry, I think?" |
| 23384 | They looks, an''they runs, an''they yells, an''they vanishes, but they never speaks; d''ye see? |
| 23384 | W''at''s de use o''life w''en ums nothin''to live for? |
| 23384 | Well, well, after all that yer friends have said of ye, Jo Bumpus, I do believe that yer_ not_ born to be hanged?" |
| 23384 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 23384 | What honour has a pirate to boast of, think you?" |
| 23384 | What of him? |
| 23384 | What say you to that, Sambo?" |
| 23384 | What say you, John Bumpus?" |
| 23384 | What say you, Kickup?" |
| 23384 | What would you advise, Mr Montague?" |
| 23384 | What would you say if I were to take it into my head to protect myself?" |
| 23384 | What''s wrong with you?" |
| 23384 | When do you leave?" |
| 23384 | Where did you say they are to meet us?" |
| 23384 | Where is he? |
| 23384 | Where is the pirate captain?" |
| 23384 | Which o''the three are you speaking of-- the grampus?" |
| 23384 | Who is he?" |
| 23384 | Why do you allow him to call you` Mary?'' |
| 23384 | Why do you suffer yourself to be annoyed by him? |
| 23384 | Why is this? |
| 23384 | Why you run so? |
| 23384 | Will it interest you more in Gascoyne, and induce you to use your influence in his favour, if I tell you that-- that--_he is my husband_?" |
| 23384 | Will you go with us?" |
| 23384 | Wot''ll your poor mother say?" |
| 23384 | Would you have me to forget all this because men say that he is a pirate?" |
| 23384 | You ai n''t a- goin''to tell me the Freemasons''word, are ye? |
| 23384 | You do n''t take me for a woman or a child, that will be apt to cry out when hurt?" |
| 23384 | You will go to her to- morrow, Mrs Stuart, wo n''t you?" |
| 23384 | You''ll be sure to be there?" |
| 23384 | _ I_ do n''t believe it-- who does? |
| 23384 | _ Is_ it too late? |
| 23384 | am I alone?" |
| 23384 | am I right?" |
| 23384 | am dat you?" |
| 23384 | and_ wo n''t_ you open your eyes just until they look like two blue saucers?" |
| 23384 | are they?" |
| 23384 | are you the father o''the little gal? |
| 23384 | boy, what d''ye want with me?" |
| 23384 | cried Dick Price,"I put it to yourself, Mister Gascoyne, if I did n''t treat ye as if ye wos a lamb?" |
| 23384 | dear Bumpus, what_ shall_ we do?" |
| 23384 | did n''t they not?" |
| 23384 | do you really advise me to bombard a defenceless place in which, as far as I can see, there are none but women and children?" |
| 23384 | exclaimed Henry;"I thought you knew all the passages about the island?" |
| 23384 | has he slept in this house all night?" |
| 23384 | have they_ really_ done this?" |
| 23384 | he shrieked, with a fiendish laugh,"I''ve escaped you, have I? |
| 23384 | is it?" |
| 23384 | is that it? |
| 23384 | men who can be trusted both in regard to their fighting qualities, and their ability to hold their tongues?" |
| 23384 | mother,"said Henry, reproachfully,"why did you not tell me sooner about Gascoyne? |
| 23384 | said Bumpus, in a hoarse whisper,"here''s another fut that do n''t belong to-- what''s her name-- Puppy, did ye say?" |
| 23384 | said Mrs Stuart;"surely you can trust me?" |
| 23384 | say you?" |
| 23384 | spare me, Mary; why do you harrow my broken heart with such a picture?" |
| 23384 | that''s your game is it?" |
| 23384 | the descendant o''the Sea Kings, as he calls himself?" |
| 23384 | there''s no sich a thing as a ghost--""Ai n''t there?" |
| 23384 | w''at for was me born?" |
| 23384 | what can I say?" |
| 23384 | what is scragged?" |
| 23384 | what sort o''brute''s that?" |
| 23384 | where got ye the dog?" |
| 23384 | where?" |
| 23384 | who will join me?" |
| 23384 | who will lend a hand?" |
| 23384 | why run so great a risk as this?" |
| 23384 | wot do I care for post- marks? |
| 23384 | you''ve come to let me out, have you?" |