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 |
---|---|
36386 | [ 9]_ Antiquitates Americanæ._ Were they Picts? |
36348 | WHO KNOWS? |
36348 | [ Illustration: A cheerful Chinese Chambermaid(?) |
36348 | too frequently his thirsty eye is met only by such visions as the above-- and the lovely beauties of Lima, where are they?] |
42375 | In two the joining was effected by finger knots, in the other by splicing(?). |
42375 | Many of them have been reduced to their present rectangular shape by tearing off tattered(?) |
42375 | There are four small bags( or pads?) |
26602 | The manner in which they wash it is that they take from the river a[ jet? |
26602 | which has just fallen down[ upon the gold- earth? |
20218 | Are you not ashamed that people so inferior to you, and unequal in weapons, should be equal to you and resist for so long a time?" |
20218 | Presently Quiz- quiz asked Huascar,"Who of these made you lord, there being others better and more valiant than you, who might have been chosen?" |
20218 | The passage is--"Hostis Herodes impie Christum venire quod timeo? |
20218 | Wherefore didst thou exalt us, if we are to come to such an end?" |
20218 | Why dost thou allow such persecution to come upon us? |
20218 | thou who givest life and favour to the Incas where art thou now? |
20218 | thou who hast done me so much harm, thinkest thou to convey the news of my mortal imprisonment? |
20218 | who said that in the battle he would turn fire and water against his enemies?" |
20218 | why hast thou been so harmful to the natives of this valley, so that in my old age I shall die at the hands of our enemies?" |
55777 | But how? |
55777 | But would they be benefited by it? |
55777 | But, said I, it rains, will they come? |
55777 | I afterwards asked the cura how it happened, that two such thoughtless children should be married? |
55777 | Would they be more happy? |
55777 | Would they be more virtuous? |
33095 | Save yourselves, for me ye can not help, and why should all die together? 33095 Who are you?" |
33095 | Did you ever know of a more remarkable heroism? |
33095 | Do you know what he started westward to find? |
33095 | If they could not get gold in the way they had hoped, why not in another way? |
33095 | On the other hand, how could he hope to conquer that impregnable fortress of rock? |
33095 | The air was full of Columbus and his New World; and what spirited youth could stay to pore in musty law- books then? |
33095 | What could overcome those frightful odds? |
26745 | Shall I,said the robber,"kill you or put out your eyes?" |
26745 | Vamos á bordo? |
26745 | Who goes there? |
26745 | ( What Toribio?) |
26745 | But it may be asked, might not both these phenomena have occurred at different times? |
26745 | Can it be matter of surprise that the good ladies are constantly complaining of indigestion and_ mal de estomago_? |
26745 | I, quite unsuspectingly, inquired of the Indian, why he thought it requisite to keep so many weapons of defence? |
26745 | On my departure the Indian asked me, with apparent friendliness of manner, which way I was going? |
26745 | The challenge,"Who goes there?" |
26745 | The watch, uttering an oath, impatiently called out"Que Toribio?" |
26745 | What is the cause of this incorrigible turpitude of the negroes? |
26745 | Who can describe the countless myriads of ants which swarm through the forests? |
26745 | is the first question; the second is_ Que gente?_( what country?) |
26745 | is the first question; the second is_ Que gente?_( what country?) |
55778 | And is not this a proof of general disgust and a want of confidence? |
55778 | At this juncture some one advanced to the door, and asked the populace why they had collected in that manner, at this particular time? |
55778 | If it be asked, who is blameable for this dereliction of duty to the cause of American liberty? |
55778 | San Martin now turned round to the Admiral, and said,"are you aware, my lord, that I am Protector of Peru?" |
55778 | Two officers came to Vidal, and said to him, why do you fire on us, we are your countrymen, we do not belong to the insurgents? |
55778 | Was the reducing of Peru to the most degrading slavery, that of obeying his capricious will, the means to make_ us_ happy or even_ himself_? |
55778 | Why is it so long retarded, while Lima suffers such a train of evils that fill her with consternation? |
55778 | or will they oppose the maxims of the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
55778 | why do you hesitate? |
55778 | will they be prejudicial to morality? |
55778 | will they in any manner violate the existing discipline of the church? |
45204 | Did he tell her this himself in her own language? |
45204 | How did the Indian cut the child''s head off? |
45204 | Was it a boy or a girl? |
45204 | Was the Indian dead? |
45204 | You did not go back? |
45204 | You saw that? |
45204 | And if they are stupid, heathen, ignorant, whose fault is it? |
45204 | And it is all for-- what? |
45204 | But is this to be permitted? |
45204 | Do they know that their gains are often secured by the labour of ill- paid, half- starved, and often grossly abused brown and black folk? |
45204 | Furthermore, what reparation will the European shareholders of the now liquidated company make? |
45204 | Had the contemplated raid on La Unión and La Reserva actually begun? |
45204 | How will it compensate the relatives of the murdered, or the scarred and ruined survivors? |
45204 | Is it not reasonable that these unfortunates should defend themselves and their dear ones when attacked in their last possessions? |
45204 | Jiménez axed the one that had the child:''Where is these Indians that has run away?'' |
45204 | What could I do? |
45204 | What knowledge have these gentlemen of the conditions of the poor native labourers under their control? |
45204 | What reparation will Peru make to expiate these terrible outrages against man and Nature? |
45204 | Why is it not stopped? |
55775 | Had you any conversation with father Bustamante, touching matters of religion? |
55775 | And does the Spaniard imagine, that these miserable men are destitute of corporal feeling as well as of intellectual sensibility? |
55775 | But place a white man in the same situation, and what, let me ask, would be the line of conduct he would pursue? |
55775 | Can content be the companion of the half- naked, half- starved slave? |
55775 | Does neither the bleak wind nor the cold rain make any impression on them? |
55775 | I have often heard a creole ask his son,"Who am I?" |
55775 | I would now ask Don Antonio Ulloa, who are the brutes? |
55775 | If a climate demand only a shade from the sun or a shelter from the rain, why should men build themselves stately or close habitations? |
55775 | The fiscal now asked me, in a solemn tone, if I knew why I had been summoned to attend at this holy tribunal? |
55775 | The matter at last was broached; I was asked if I knew the reverend father Bustamante? |
55775 | Then, what, let me ask, is left, but misery in appearance, and wretchedness in reality? |
55775 | What expedients have been tried? |
55775 | Who that is possessed of Christian charity could witness this, and, instead of pitying their miserable condition, call them brutes? |
55775 | Why did the Peruvians always build their houses in such sterile situations as labour could never have made fertile? |
31207 | Ca n''t your robot guide me? |
31207 | Can you hear me? |
31207 | Do you know much of the nature of Time? 31207 Dying? |
31207 | How do you know all this? |
31207 | How far did you go? |
31207 | How will-- destroying them-- help me? |
31207 | Lhar, ca n''t you help me? |
31207 | That''s what the robot wanted when it tried to stop me before, is n''t it? |
31207 | That''s why you''ve stayed here? |
31207 | The same canyon? |
31207 | They''re dead? |
31207 | What will happen to them? |
31207 | Your porters? |
31207 | A plant, developed by mutation? |
31207 | And yet-- what had happened? |
31207 | Can you conceive of such a race? |
31207 | I can not ask you--"I said,"How much blood do you need?" |
31207 | I had not moved nor seen her move, but we were all close together again-- the seven girls and I.... Hypnosis? |
31207 | I said,"Is it intelligent?" |
31207 | I said,"What does it want?" |
31207 | I said,"You are--?" |
31207 | It was true that my mind felt-- was drugged the word? |
31207 | That temple-- do you see it?" |
31207 | The Indio girls must be killed first....""Killed?" |
31207 | Was the Other vulnerable? |
31207 | What''s up toward Huascan?" |
31207 | Where even the unborn had power beyond human understanding? |
31207 | Why am I-- believing impossible things?" |
31207 | _ Quien sabe?_ Certainly the strange, thickening fog was not of this earth. |
14914 | And are there others so blind as not to foresee the consequences? |
14914 | Are these people so base as to be determined to force the squadron to mutiny? |
14914 | Can your Excellency believe, that only one vessel is in the hands of the contractor; and even she is not prepared for sea? |
14914 | Compromised by these declarations, what am I to reply to them? |
14914 | Has an intriguing spirit dictated the refusal of pay to the Chilian navy, whilst the army is doubly paid? |
14914 | How, then, is it_ that they are now paid out of the very money then_ lying at your disposal, I having left untouched ten times as much? |
14914 | I asked him,"Whether he considered that which had been advanced as just, or according to law?" |
14914 | If this plague continues, what will be our lot-- our miserable condition?" |
14914 | Is it proposed thus to alienate the minds of the men from their present service, and by such policy to obtain them for the service of Peru? |
14914 | It was gravely argued amongst them as to what I, a foreigner, could intend by purchasing an estate in Chili? |
14914 | It was therefore put to my liberality and honourable character whether I would not give up to the Government all that the squadron had acquired? |
14914 | San Martin now turned round to the Admiral, and said--''Are you aware, my Lord, that I am Protector of Peru?'' |
14914 | This being so, why are matters pushed to this extremity? |
14914 | To my country I owe my life and the position I hold-- from having contributed to its welfare-- can I then neglect the duty that I owe to it? |
14914 | Was the reduction of Peru to the most degrading slavery, the means to make us or even himself happy?" |
14914 | Were not the army and the people ready to support your measures, and did not the latter call aloud for their expulsion? |
14914 | What good can be arrived at by a crooked path that can not be attained by a straight and open way? |
14914 | What is the meaning of all this, Monteagudo? |
14914 | What political necessity existed for any temporary concealment of the sentiments of Government in regard to the fate of the Spaniards in Peru? |
14914 | What would they say, were the Protector to refuse to pay the expense of that expedition which placed him in his present elevated situation? |
14914 | Who has advised a tortuous policy and the concealment of the real sentiments and intentions of Government? |
14914 | Why, Sir, is the word"immediate"put into your order to go forth from this port? |
14914 | Will your Excellence believe that there are only 120 water casks ready for 4,000 troops and the crews of the squadron? |
14914 | Without agriculture, commerce, industry, personal security, property, and laws, what is society here but a scene of the most afflicting torments?" |
14914 | and, whether I believed that the Government meant to keep its promise, and pay us, or not? |
14914 | of the money at Ancon was right? |
45998 | ''And what did you under the circumstances?'' |
45998 | ''And what was done with_ you_?'' |
45998 | ''And why came you to Peru?'' |
45998 | ''By what right does Spanish- America call itself republican, if it has not renounced the custom of a despotic monarchical absolutism? |
45998 | ''Do you like Lima pretty well?'' |
45998 | ''For nothing else?'' |
45998 | ''How can they thus hope to be free? |
45998 | ''How did you manage to do all that work?'' |
45998 | ''Reporter--"I understand that there are marvels of engineering on some of your railroads?" |
45998 | ''Reporter--"Your brother is said to be worth several millions of dollars?" |
45998 | ''You do not give credit I suppose?'' |
45998 | But did he repent him of this, or was it that some new matter weighed heavily on his soul? |
45998 | Does not the free press of Lima support the Government, or now and then criticise its acts in the interest of the people? |
45998 | Does the original case still exist in Spain? |
45998 | Had there been a robbery or the taking of revenge? |
45998 | How could it be otherwise? |
45998 | How often are the people enlightened by a clear and straightforward statement of the public accounts? |
45998 | How often do ministers and public men meet the people in common? |
45998 | If Mormonism be good for South America, why should it not be good for the North? |
45998 | In plain words, has Peru ceased to be a hotbed of revolution? |
45998 | They had read it? |
45998 | What is there to show for the many million pounds sterling it has derived from this source, and from money lent by English bondholders? |
45998 | What proofs did the informer supply? |
45998 | What use has Peru made of the great income it has derived during the past generation, from the national guano? |
45998 | What was the sentence, or the turn which the sagacious Philip V gave to the case? |
45998 | Will the Government of Peru occupy itself in preserving and cultivating these busy birds? |
45998 | and what will be nothing less than the blessing of heaven on Lake Titicaca, why should it be esteemed a curse at the Lake of Salt? |
34804 | And again, if he were a living being, would he not be wearied by his perpetual journeyings? |
34804 | And would the richest and most powerful of my vassals dare to disobey if I should command him on the spot to set out in all speed for Chili?" |
34804 | Are we not once more tempted to exclaim that there is nothing new under the sun? |
34804 | But to what element can we affiliate the god Viracocha himself? |
34804 | But what answer is possible to the argument furnished by the discovery of the new planet-- I mean to say of America? |
34804 | But why Humming- bird? |
34804 | Had there been any relations between Peru and Central America? |
34804 | Have they history? |
34804 | Have they politics, arts, morals? |
34804 | Have they religion? |
34804 | How are we to explain the resemblance between the treatment of the Vestals at Rome and the Virgins of the Sun at Cuzco? |
34804 | What can there be in common between this graceful little creature and the monstrous idol of the Aztecs? |
34804 | What was it that inspired the Mexicans with this feeling? |
34804 | Whence, then, can the resemblance spring? |
34804 | Would any one of you have the hardihood to order me to rise from my seat and take a long journey for his pleasure?... |
34804 | Yet, who would wish to live without government, science or art? |
34804 | [ 14] What, then, was the fundamental significance of this feathered Serpent that so pre- occupied the religious consciousness of the Aztecs? |
14479 | But how can it be argued that the Government may be required to restore to the enemy prizes lawfully taken in war? |
14479 | But to put generosity out of the question-- is it wise so to do? |
14479 | Can any government then justify the conduct pursued towards me by Brazil? |
14479 | Did this ever occur, even in the slightest possible degree? |
14479 | Do those narrow- minded persons who prompted such a decree, imagine this to be a saving to the country? |
14479 | Est- ce la protection que devoit en attendre l''Agent d''une puissance amie du Brésil? |
14479 | He then asked me if I was the effective Captain of the ship? |
14479 | He then said-- Are you authorised to obey the orders of Captain Crosbie? |
14479 | I asked Gameiro-- if I were to act in such a manner, what would people think of me? |
14479 | Is it possible that the victors can be compelled to make humiliating terms with the vanquished? |
14479 | Is it then justifiable, to suffer the engagements which produced such results to be evaded and set at nought? |
14479 | Mr. Bruce avoit- il pris du mesures de repression? |
14479 | Suppose you were to receive an order from Captain Crosbie, would you obey it? |
14479 | Then you consider yourself the lawful Captain of that ship? |
14479 | Were these services nothing, just as half the Empire had declared itself Republican? |
14479 | and how, under existing circumstances, it can be procured? |
14479 | and whether I was not under the orders of Captain Crosbie? |
14479 | or do they expect that seamen-- especially foreign seamen-- will fight heartily on such terms? |
14479 | the pacification of the Northern provinces? |
14479 | what is the force necessary? |
10772 | 1568- 9(?). |
10772 | And what was its name in the days of the Incas? |
10772 | But how about the"bison"? |
10772 | Could it be that"Picchu"was the modern variant of"Pitcos"? |
10772 | Could this be the approach of dawn? |
10772 | Could we hope to be any more successful? |
10772 | Did they know it was in the same fastnesses of the Andes to which in the days of Pizarro the young Inca Manco had fled from Cuzco? |
10772 | Does Tampu- tocco mean a tampu remarkable for its niches? |
10772 | Had he been there? |
10772 | Has the climate changed so much since those days? |
10772 | How came it that so large a city as Piquillacta could have been built on the slopes of a mountain which has no running streams? |
10772 | If so, how is it that the surrounding region is still the populous part of southern Peru? |
10772 | If we were indeed in the country of Manco and his sons, why should no one be familiar with that name? |
10772 | Nevertheless, if Machu Picchu was"finer than Choqquequirau"why had no one pointed it out to them? |
10772 | Next in number to the flamingoes were the beautiful white gulls( or terns? |
10772 | Then what was the matter? |
10772 | To be sure, there was the corporal-- but would he go? |
10772 | Was Sacsahuaman due to the desire to please, at whatever cost, the god that fructified the crops which grew on terraces? |
10772 | Was it also the capital of his brothers, Titu Cusi and Sayri Tupac, and his father, Manco? |
10772 | Was the old name abandoned because it was considered unlucky? |
10772 | Was the reel stuck? |
10772 | Was their reticence due to the fact that its actual whereabouts had been successfully kept secret? |
10772 | Was this the cause of their reticence? |
10772 | Was this"The Territory of the Fleas"or was it"Flea Town"? |
10772 | Were they never going to get anywhere? |
10772 | What could be the meaning of the rapidly brightening eastern sky? |
10772 | What could give it such a curious color? |
10772 | What more natural than that the newly discovered ideographs should be blamed for it? |
10772 | Who built the stone buildings of Espiritu Pampa and Eromboni Pampa? |
10772 | Who could not develop cheerfulness under such conditions? |
10772 | Who would have thought that so long a lake could be so shallow? |
10772 | Why should any one have desired to be so secure from capture as to have built a fortress in such an inaccessible place? |
10772 | Why were the sworn witnesses so reticent? |
10772 | Would the ruins turn out to be"ghosts"? |
10772 | Would the rumors that had reached us"pan out"as badly as those to which Wiener had listened so eagerly? |
10772 | Would they vanish on the arrival of white men with cameras and steel measuring tapes? |
20910 | ''Who are you?'' 20910 And am I taking pleasure in my bath, do you think?" |
20910 | And how can men die better, Than in facing fearful odds, For the ashes of their Fathers, And the temples of their Gods? |
20910 | And that vile odor about you? 20910 How did you get your hair wet?" |
20910 | What have I done,he cried, weeping,"what have my children done, that I should meet with such a fate?" |
20910 | What shall we do? |
20910 | Where have you been, sir? |
20910 | Where,asked Atahualpa, looking about in surprise,"are the strangers?" |
20910 | An''how about that one?" |
20910 | But where was I? |
20910 | Could it be that mysterious Cipango of Marco Polo, search for which had been the object of Columbus''s voyage? |
20910 | Did the deadly teredo bore the ship''s timbers full of holes, until she went down with all on board? |
20910 | Did they die of starvation in their crazy brigantine, drifting on and on while they rotted in the blazing sun, until her seams opened and she sank? |
20910 | Did they founder in one of the sudden and fierce storms which sometimes swept{ 27} that coast? |
20910 | Else how should we dispose of Nero, Tiberius, Torquemada, and gentlemen of their stripe? |
20910 | Fighting- chickens, eh?" |
20910 | Have I missed him?" |
20910 | Hey? |
20910 | How has this disaster happened?'' |
20910 | I was paralyzed, but William burst out with a boldness that savored of an inspiration,"Why father, you here? |
20910 | If he and his were men, they could of course be easily exterminated, but were they men? |
20910 | Indeed, how can the reader help wishing that? |
20910 | Is he a Mormon, anyway, or what? |
20910 | Is that perspiration, too?" |
20910 | Mr. Chase,"he gasped out at last;"what is the matter?" |
20910 | The American flag flies over the Philippines-- shall I say forever? |
20910 | Think of a small-- say"skinny"--little boy, about nine or ten years old, in a purple shad- bellied coat which had been made to fit(?) |
20910 | Were they cast on shore to become the prey of Indians whose enmity they had provoked by their own conduct? |
20910 | What must have been the emotions that filled their breasts as the days dragged on? |
20910 | What would the result of the struggle be? |
20910 | Where was Guatemoc? |
20910 | Wherefore do you slay me without justice? |
20910 | Who shall decide when the doctors disagree? |
20910 | Whoever was in charge at the time-- perhaps Lewis-- at the interpreter''s instance[ Transcriber''s note: insistence? |
20910 | Why Did He Take the Name of Jones? |
20910 | Why is it that grown people will be so inconsiderate about a little boy''s clothes? |
20910 | Why is it that parents are so thoughtless about the naming of their children? |
20910 | Yet would it have been better for the world if the Peruvians had succeeded in expelling the Spaniards, or would it have been worse? |
20910 | [ 1]"What is this, Francisco Pizarro?" |
20910 | [ 9] Query: Does the reader not wish that the Peruvians had succeeded? |
20910 | cried the ticket man, appalled{ 326} at the sight,"How many blame children has the mayor of the town got? |
20910 | exclaimed Sandoval;''are these the great counsels, and artifices of war which you have always been wo nt to show us? |
20910 | what is this?'' |
20910 | { 250}"What if he kills you or disables you?" |
53080 | And what may that consist of? |
53080 | But what have you to give me? |
53080 | Can not you carry it? |
53080 | Can not you see that I am throwing the mountains about, which is my usual occupation? 53080 Come,"cried Hun- Apu derisively,"are you going to lift the mountain or not?" |
53080 | Do you think you could overthrow that mountain? |
53080 | Do you think you will be able to cure me? |
53080 | For what reason? |
53080 | How are you, my son? |
53080 | Straightway descended Titlacahuan- Tezcatlipoca, and commenced to scold, saying,''What is this fire doing here?'' 53080 To what place have they advanced?" |
53080 | What have you there, O little ones? |
53080 | What is this? |
53080 | What may you be doing? |
53080 | What should be done to you for thus disgracing me? |
53080 | Whence come you? |
53080 | Where do you go? |
53080 | Why are you dressed in this fashion? 53080 Why did you not say so at first?" |
53080 | Why do you leave your capital? |
53080 | American Myths of the Discovery But what were the speculations of the Red Men on the other side of the Atlantic? |
53080 | And who may you be that ask such stupid questions? |
53080 | But may there not have been later migrations from the north? |
53080 | Did the Toltecs Exist? |
53080 | Do these myths contain any essence of the truth? |
53080 | For what reason did the prehistoric rulers of Peru build here? |
53080 | Hastening to his sister, he cried as he approached her:"Is it indeed you, my sister, or some evil demon who has taken your likeness?" |
53080 | Is K, then, the same as Chac? |
53080 | It is as follows:"''Ama x- u ch''ux ri Vuch?'' |
53080 | Later on Huitzilopochtli asked:"Where may they be now?" |
53080 | The gods Citallinicue and Citallatonac, looking below, exclaimed,''Divine Lord, what means that fire below? |
53080 | This may be rendered freely:"''Is the dawn about to be?'' |
53080 | Was the original governing class a bearded race? |
53080 | Were the Maya Toltecs? |
53080 | Were there no rumours there, no legends of an Eastern world? |
53080 | Were these beards artificial and symbolical? |
53080 | What are your names?" |
53080 | What dread secrets, what scenes of orgic splendour have those carven walls witnessed? |
53080 | What has Great Britain accomplished in this new and fascinating field of science? |
53080 | What solemn priestly conclave, what magnificence of rite, what marvels of initiation, have these forest temples known? |
53080 | Whence Came the Maya? |
53080 | Whence, then, the ever- recurring beard and moustache? |
53080 | Why do they thus smoke the heavens?'' |
53080 | Why do you not wear a cloak?" |
53080 | Why dost thou leave us? |
53080 | Will you lead me to the mountain?" |
53080 | With whom shall we proceed to the aucas[ the enemies]?'' |
22483 | ''Where are our children?'' 22483 ''Where is the fire for cooking it?'' |
22483 | ''Who did it?'' 22483 Am I not thin?" |
22483 | Are there no young fellows in the town who will come along for the love of adventure as well as the money they will get? |
22483 | But,said the philosopher of the party,"what is the use of money to us if after working hard for months and months we are going to be killed?" |
22483 | Can you not take him with you? |
22483 | Did you come in that log of wood? |
22483 | Do you not know that I sleep from twelve to six every afternoon? 22483 Do you swear upon all that is most sacred that you have made up your mind not to go back to your master?" |
22483 | Have you any gold and diamonds here? |
22483 | Have you found men? |
22483 | Have you saved the photographs and the baggage, Filippe? |
22483 | How can that_ agulha_,said they,"possibly tell you where we can find beans(_ feijão_), lard(_ toucinho_), and sugar bricks(_ rapadura_)?" |
22483 | If ever I come out on another journey, Filippe, will you go with me again? |
22483 | In the heart of Brazil... in the very heart of Brazil?... 22483 Instead of coming to these wild, deadly regions, why do you not go and spend your money enjoying yourself in Paris or Vienna?" |
22483 | Is it raining? |
22483 | Is the ship not sinking? |
22483 | Is there a revolution in Matto Grosso? |
22483 | Very good,I said to him;"will you live or will you die?" |
22483 | Very good: at what time and where? |
22483 | We are sinking, are we not? |
22483 | What did we want there? |
22483 | What do you want? |
22483 | What is the use of more suffering? |
22483 | Where did we come from? |
22483 | Where is white Filippe? 22483 Where were we going?" |
22483 | Who are you? 22483 Who were we?" |
22483 | Why did we leave our_ feijãozinho_--and here they smacked their lips--"to come and die in this rotten country?" |
22483 | Why did you shoot? |
22483 | Why do you fly the red flag? |
22483 | Will Monsieur please tell where is the spot where he would be likely to use the films? |
22483 | Will you promise faithfully that you will work and give no trouble? |
22483 | X,I said to him,"you have quite made up your mind to go with us?" |
22483 | And the furniture? |
22483 | And why did we go across the forest at all, where there was no trail, when we could have gone down by the river on a trading boat? |
22483 | Are you married? |
22483 | But do you think that the architect, like all other architects anywhere else in the world, would make the lift start from the ground floor? |
22483 | Do you know why? |
22483 | Had Benedicto met somebody in the forest? |
22483 | Have you any cities as large as ours in your country? |
22483 | Her father and mother were ill; would I give her some medicine for them? |
22483 | How could they? |
22483 | How much money have you? |
22483 | I saw its two eyes shining like fire....""Did you kill the_ onça_?" |
22483 | If we could find no fruit, why did not we eat monkeys or birds or other animals? |
22483 | Is your country as beautiful as ours? |
22483 | Now, did you notice any implements in the shop which suggested agricultural pursuits of any kind whatever? |
22483 | Oh, shall I ever see them again... shall I ever see them again?" |
22483 | Orchids? |
22483 | Was it Benedicto calling to us? |
22483 | What did I see? |
22483 | What do you mean by disturbing me? |
22483 | Where is the man X?" |
22483 | Where is your factory close to the heart of Brazil?" |
22483 | Why did it stand there alone? |
22483 | Why do you come here? |
22483 | Why pray and worry one who will never injure us? |
22483 | Why were they firing? |
22483 | said the German to me,"do you hear them?" |
22483 | they replied contemptuously;"Have you never seen stars before?" |
22483 | where in the world are you taking us?" |
22483 | why did not we dig for worms and feed on them? |
22483 | |méhrennoih? |
22483 | || language? |
21397 | After the sights we have seen, how can you think of doing so, Senor? |
21397 | All friends here? |
21397 | Am I to remain a prisoner for ever? |
21397 | And the youth with you, who is he? |
21397 | And you, David, what will you do? |
21397 | Are you not afraid of falling into the hands of the Spaniards, and of being accused of liberating their prisoners? |
21397 | Are you willing to accompany me, Pedro? |
21397 | Before I have been found guilty? |
21397 | But can not the monsters be caught or killed? |
21397 | But can you learn the name of this young chief? 21397 But if you and your bold friend were to fight by the side of the Inca, might not the prophecy be thus fulfilled?" |
21397 | But what did you do, my friend? |
21397 | But what has become of the dog? |
21397 | But what should we do when we got there? 21397 Can the rebels have rallied and attacked them?" |
21397 | Can they allude to us? |
21397 | Can you both swim? |
21397 | Could an alligator have picked him off? |
21397 | Could we not manage to get away from these people? |
21397 | Do the white faces dream of the mighty host collected to liberate for ever the kingdom of the Incas from their cruel hands? |
21397 | Do you hesitate? |
21397 | Do you not hear its note, Senor? |
21397 | Do you think we could manage to scramble up among the trees, and so escape over the top of the cliffs? |
21397 | Do you think you could lead us to the place where this army you speak of is encamped? |
21397 | English, are you indeed? 21397 Have not I always seen you housed and fed before I thought of caring for myself? |
21397 | Have not I always treated you well? |
21397 | Have you found the rat? |
21397 | How are we to cross this? |
21397 | How long, Senor, may I ask, does your father purpose remaining here? |
21397 | I dare say I shall now soon get well; but can you tell me anything of my parents and my brothers and sisters? 21397 I feel sure that we could easily get through,"I answered;"but what are we to do, friend, when we are outside?" |
21397 | If the Montoneros should meet us now, what will become of us? |
21397 | Is that man a friend of yours? |
21397 | Is that young senor your master then? |
21397 | Merciful Providence, what do I behold? |
21397 | Of my parents? |
21397 | Of what crime have you been guilty, that you thus seek to fly from justice? |
21397 | Of what door do you speak? |
21397 | Pray, friend, who are you, and what do you seek here? |
21397 | Should I not feel as he does, if all those I loved best on earth had been slaughtered? |
21397 | Speak, Manco; has Ithulpo not arrived? |
21397 | Tell me, Don Eduardo, do you believe me guilty? |
21397 | Then how comes it, Ned Gale, that you got so far inland as this? |
21397 | Those Spaniards? 21397 Well,"said the sailor,"what do you propose, mate?" |
21397 | What are they, Don Eduardo? |
21397 | What are you going to do, David? |
21397 | What are you thinking about, Pedro? |
21397 | What can cause that noise? |
21397 | What do you propose doing? |
21397 | What do you think about it? |
21397 | What does that matter, mate? 21397 What does the dog want there?" |
21397 | What has your friend, then, to say to the matter? |
21397 | What have I, without kindred or friends, to live for, that I should be afraid of risking my life? 21397 What is inside that door?" |
21397 | What is proposed to be done if the inhabitants refuse your terms? |
21397 | What is that? |
21397 | What is the matter? |
21397 | What is to be done now, Pedro? |
21397 | What means all this? |
21397 | What say you now? |
21397 | What say you? 21397 What shall I do, Master David?" |
21397 | What shall we do? |
21397 | What, did he tell you so? |
21397 | What, mate? 21397 Where are the enemy, David?" |
21397 | Where are they? |
21397 | Where are they? |
21397 | Where is it? |
21397 | Where is the young Spaniard? |
21397 | Where''s the water, mate? |
21397 | Who are they? |
21397 | Who are you,he asked,"who come at this unreasonable hour to disturb a quiet family?" |
21397 | Who are you? |
21397 | Who are you? |
21397 | Who are you? |
21397 | Who can have murdered the man and placed him here? |
21397 | Who can he be? 21397 Who is he?" |
21397 | Who would venture to do it? |
21397 | Why do you expect that a good opportunity to escape will occur? |
21397 | You call that wealth,he continued, as if divining our thoughts;"yet of what use is it to mankind thus locked up from sight? |
21397 | You took us for robbers, I suppose? |
21397 | ` If that be the case, my kind friend, why not show it to me?'' 21397 And now you know something of my history, are you willing to trust me? |
21397 | Can I believe you?" |
21397 | Could I leave my fellow- creatures thus to perish horribly, without an attempt to save them? |
21397 | Could any one have removed it? |
21397 | Could he have deserted us? |
21397 | Does the lubber think the Dons will let him stay there quietly to fire at them?" |
21397 | Have I your permission?" |
21397 | Have not I slept by your side and watched over you as a father his son? |
21397 | I found there were to be great doings the next day, and what do you think they were? |
21397 | I urged on my mule, for I felt an eager desire to search through the village; yet what information could I expect to find in those deserted ruins? |
21397 | I watched them in their dizzy transit, and I thought, if the rope breaks, what will become of them? |
21397 | Is Ithulpo with you?" |
21397 | Is it so?" |
21397 | Is such the return you would expect an honest man to make?" |
21397 | Is this, I thought, the sort of character who is to aid in the liberation of his native land? |
21397 | Listen: does it not say,_ Dios te de_( May God give it thee)?" |
21397 | Might there not be others in the cave? |
21397 | Of what use now was to him the wealth he had thus unjustly acquired? |
21397 | Of what use, he thought, is all that silver to the Indians? |
21397 | Was I tamely to submit? |
21397 | What brings him here?" |
21397 | When, however, after some time, the Indian? |
21397 | Who would have thought they were for the most part slaves, groaning under their chains? |
21397 | Whose corpse could it be? |
21397 | Would you venture within the mighty coils of the Mother of Waters?" |
21397 | did they ever show mercy to us?" |
21066 | A swim, Lord, in the deep water of the lake? |
21066 | Aladdin, did my Lord say? |
21066 | And Huanacocha-- is he among this rabble? |
21066 | And do you really believe that such a restoration is possible? |
21066 | And do you think that, when we arrive, we shall find the chief there? |
21066 | And have they succeeded? |
21066 | And the maiden, Lord, who was to have been offered as a thank- offering-- what is to be done with her? |
21066 | And why, pray? |
21066 | And-- I suppose there were no signs-- no marks of violence on the bodies; nothing to suggest the possibility of-- of-- foul play? |
21066 | Are you hurt, Lord; have these sacrilegious beasts dared to harm a hair of your head? |
21066 | Are you sure, Arima? |
21066 | But how am I to measure the distance from the rope to the cliff face? |
21066 | But how shall I find him? |
21066 | But how was I to know that you would keep your word? |
21066 | But if that is so, why has Tiahuana brought me here? |
21066 | But supposing that one does not wish to order anything, what then? |
21066 | But what will happen if those mutinous beggars refuse to obey me, eh? |
21066 | But why wait? |
21066 | But,ejaculated Huanacocha, all his former alarms returning to him with tenfold force,"how mean you, friend? |
21066 | Did not I tell you that I possess the gift of foreknowledge? |
21066 | Do you think it will succeed? |
21066 | Doing the necessary preliminary work? |
21066 | Even so,persisted Harry,"I fear I shall not be able to manage--""Will you, or will you not, do as you are told?" |
21066 | Have you forgotten that I ordered you to measure very carefully the_ quebrada_ this morning, before doing anything else? |
21066 | Have you, really? |
21066 | Hillo, Arima,he said to the Indian who was his sole attendant,"who comes here? |
21066 | How do you mean? |
21066 | How far are you going in the ship? |
21066 | How far, then, is it from where we now stand? |
21066 | How is that? 21066 How long do you think it will be, Mother, before I shall be able to rise and move about again?" |
21066 | Is he dead, Mama Cachama? 21066 Is that so?" |
21066 | Is there any man here,he continued,"who can tell me where my Lord Huanacocha is to be found?" |
21066 | Nay, my son, who can tell save the good God who holds our lives in His hands? |
21066 | Now, Arima,exclaimed Harry,"is there anything worth knowing to be gained by a prolonged examination of this` form''? |
21066 | Refuse to obey you, Lord? |
21066 | Say you so? |
21066 | So that is the City of the Sun, is it? |
21066 | So that is the yarn, is it? |
21066 | So there are monsters in the lake, are there? 21066 The command, did you say?" |
21066 | Then you recognise the various marks which she described for your guidance, do you, and believe that she actually saw them in her trance? |
21066 | Then, if he told you that he knew not when he would return, why do you fear that evil has befallen him? |
21066 | Think you that you can find it, Arima? |
21066 | To Peru, eh? |
21066 | Well, Escombe, what do you say? |
21066 | Well, what are these creatures-- these monsters-- like, and how big are they? 21066 Well, what do you call this?" |
21066 | Well,soliloquised Harry, as he glanced about him upon realising that he was indeed a prisoner,"what does this mean? |
21066 | What are you doing? |
21066 | What do you mean by keeping out of my sight so long? 21066 What do you mean? |
21066 | What has happened, Arima? 21066 What is my Lord''s will with the least of his servants?" |
21066 | Where have you been all this while? |
21066 | Where is Arima? 21066 Where is Arima?" |
21066 | Where is the road by which we came over them? |
21066 | Where is your lord, sirrah? |
21066 | Who are you, why do you address me as Lord, and what do you mean by talking about a passage through the mountains? 21066 Why did you do it?" |
21066 | Why should you suppose any such thing? |
21066 | Why, my Lord Huanacocha,he exclaimed, rubbing his eyes to assure himself that he was awake,"what does this mean? |
21066 | You called, Senor-- my Lord, I mean? |
21066 | You can? |
21066 | You did, did you? |
21066 | And do we really desire that change in the character of our religion, and the so- called amendment of our morals upon which this young man insists? |
21066 | And how are things going in the dear old country?" |
21066 | And how could I possibly have become stranded on a sandbank? |
21066 | And how long will it take us to reach the spot?" |
21066 | And in what respects should we be the better at the end, even if we should be successful-- of which, permit me to say, I have my doubts? |
21066 | And now you are hungry, is it not so? |
21066 | And now, Lord, will it please you that we resume our journey? |
21066 | And now, Umu, what about the palace servants? |
21066 | And now, what does your last chest contain?" |
21066 | And now, what was to be the result? |
21066 | And the motion? |
21066 | And what are those` monsters''? |
21066 | And what is the matter?" |
21066 | And what town is that which I see yonder at the far end of the lake?" |
21066 | Are there any balsas near at hand? |
21066 | Are there many of them?" |
21066 | Are they alligators, or voracious fish, or what are they? |
21066 | Are they soldiers? |
21066 | Are you aware, sir, that I have spent nearly an hour at the gangway watching to see that you did not slink off ashore?" |
21066 | Are you in trouble, and can I help you?" |
21066 | Are you ready, Arima? |
21066 | At length--"How long have you been with us, Escombe?" |
21066 | But I am forgetting; you knew nothing of horses then, did you?" |
21066 | But how are we to know; how is this most important, this vital point to be determined? |
21066 | But how do you propose to bring about the result of which you have just spoken? |
21066 | But how is that going to help us? |
21066 | But how? |
21066 | But stay; was this thing inevitable? |
21066 | But the question in Arima''s mind now was: what precisely was it that had happened to his young master, and whither and why had he gone? |
21066 | But what of that? |
21066 | But what of the pain? |
21066 | But why the mysterious motion? |
21066 | But, Arima, what means this? |
21066 | But, I ask you, my dear friend, what if it were? |
21066 | Can you follow the trail mounted, or must you proceed on foot?" |
21066 | Could he by any means ascertain their intentions? |
21066 | Could it be that he was experiencing for the first time the effects of a Peruvian earthquake? |
21066 | Did n''t I?" |
21066 | Do not you agree with me?" |
21066 | Do they often show themselves?" |
21066 | Do you ask how I happen to know this? |
21066 | Do you happen to know anything of Peru?" |
21066 | Do you hear me? |
21066 | Do you hear?" |
21066 | Do you see that flash and glitter yonder among the trees? |
21066 | Do you understand?" |
21066 | Does my Lord Huanacocha, or do any of you?" |
21066 | Does this absence of recollection invalidate all the other proofs that have been given? |
21066 | Further than that--""The jewel that I am wearing about my neck-- this thing?" |
21066 | Had the entire party met with an accident? |
21066 | Had they been seized and carried off by brigands? |
21066 | Have you been wanting me for anything in particular?" |
21066 | Have you ever seen them?" |
21066 | Have you learned what you desired to know?" |
21066 | He has brought everything of mine, has he? |
21066 | How did you get in here? |
21066 | How did you know where I was, and what was happening?" |
21066 | How did you manage it, man, and so promptly too? |
21066 | How do I come to be here? |
21066 | How many of these revolting priests are there, do you say?" |
21066 | How many of us remember any of our former states of existence distinctly enough to recall any of their happenings? |
21066 | How on earth could you possibly know that? |
21066 | How should they? |
21066 | How would the Villac Vmu and his deputy act, or would they act at all, was the question which he now repeatedly asked himself? |
21066 | I suppose there is no objection to my doing so?" |
21066 | I suppose you came out by the last mail, eh? |
21066 | If he is going to talk to me in that strain on the day of our departure, what will he be like when we are ready to return home? |
21066 | In what way should we suffer? |
21066 | Is he often taken like that?" |
21066 | Is it mutiny, or treason, or what is it? |
21066 | Is it my Lord''s will that the people be dismissed?" |
21066 | Is it not so?" |
21066 | Is it possible?" |
21066 | Is it still severe as ever?" |
21066 | Is it the climate that you are afraid of? |
21066 | Is not that so? |
21066 | Is there anyone present who desires to support the charges preferred against the prisoner by my lord?" |
21066 | Is there anything that you want me to do, Mr Butler? |
21066 | It is true that the great Manco returns to us in the guise of a young Englishman, for which circumstance I was scarcely prepared; but what of that? |
21066 | Meanwhile, Mother, where is your son? |
21066 | Mother,"he continued in Spanish,"I feel hungry: can you find me something to eat?" |
21066 | Now, what do you say, Escombe; are you willing to go? |
21066 | Surely he was not a Peruvian? |
21066 | Surely it is wiser and more reasonable to worship Him who made all things, than it is to worship one of the things that He has made? |
21066 | Surely they had nothing to do with the conspiracy?" |
21066 | Surely what is known to several of my subjects should also be known to me?" |
21066 | Surely, neither the Villac Vmu nor Motahuana will dream of reporting what was said within the privacy of my house, will they?" |
21066 | That, in brief, is how the matter stands; is it not, Villac Vmu?" |
21066 | The next problem that presented itself for solution was: What was it that had gone wrong? |
21066 | The question is, how is the matter to be accomplished? |
21066 | The question which next arose in his mind naturally was: why should anyone desire to administer such a draught to him? |
21066 | The question which we now have to decide is: who are those persons, and what is their object in seizing the Inca? |
21066 | Then noticing that the lad pushed the form away, he asked:"Are you a teetotaler?" |
21066 | Then you have only another year of pupilage to serve, eh, Escombe?" |
21066 | Then, turning to Arima, he said, in the same language:"Say you, Arima, that this youth always wears the collar upon his person, night and day?" |
21066 | Turning to Motahuana, Harry demanded, in a fierce whisper:"Who is that girl, and why is she taking part in the procession?" |
21066 | Very simple, is n''t it?" |
21066 | WHAT HAS BECOME OF BUTLER? |
21066 | Was it some trick of light, he asked himself, or were the two sets of features identical? |
21066 | Well, will it surprise you to learn that I have nothing of the sort-- not the feeblest glimmer?" |
21066 | What about a craft from which to do the fishing? |
21066 | What answer have you to them?" |
21066 | What do you mean by being so late, eh?" |
21066 | What evil spirit would instruct the Peruvians to worship and adore the Great Pachacamac Himself instead of one of the works of His hands? |
21066 | What have you in the other two chests?" |
21066 | What hope for his life would a man have if he chanced to fall off his balsa at a moment when one of those monsters happened to be close at hand? |
21066 | What magic is this?" |
21066 | What need have we of money?" |
21066 | What rope is it your pleasure that I shall use?" |
21066 | What was the use of being an Inca if he could not manage a simple little thing like that? |
21066 | What were they about to do with you, Lord?" |
21066 | What would Butler do? |
21066 | When do you propose to commence operations?" |
21066 | When you and your friends kidnapped me last night, did you by any chance have the sense to bring my clothes along?" |
21066 | Where am I? |
21066 | Where have you been? |
21066 | Where is it?" |
21066 | Which of you two men is responsible for the outrage?" |
21066 | Which way shall we go?" |
21066 | Who was there to advise him? |
21066 | Why am I being carried off in this outrageous manner? |
21066 | Why should he not have one? |
21066 | Why should he not? |
21066 | Why, when one came to think of it, how many hundreds of lives might not already have fallen victims to the savage voracity of those creatures? |
21066 | You are in his service, I suppose?" |
21066 | You wish to know what has become of the Senor whom you call Butler; is not that so? |
21066 | and wherefore so, my good friend?" |
21066 | ejaculated Harry;"you think so? |
21066 | ejaculated the old woman, angrily snatching away her hand;"who spoke of reward? |
21066 | he whispered in tense accents;"see you the resemblance? |
21066 | is he dead?" |
21066 | screamed Butler;"do I understand that you are daring to disobey and defy me?" |
21066 | would you, you treacherous scoundrel? |
21066 | you feel hungry, do you?" |
12190 | And his calling? |
12190 | And how much money would be needed? |
12190 | And how much percentage, captain? |
12190 | And if we should overhaul her? |
12190 | And is this gold? |
12190 | And now what are you going to do about it? |
12190 | And some of them had already been here? |
12190 | And that is all that you get? |
12190 | And those men were coming to attack us last night? |
12190 | And what are we to do? |
12190 | And what does that mean? |
12190 | And what may that be? |
12190 | And what was his name? |
12190 | And you believe,cried Mrs. Cliff, leaning forward,"that it is really the tomb of an ancient king?" |
12190 | And you only told him I was the captain''s wife? |
12190 | And you? |
12190 | Are they called the Rackbirds? |
12190 | Are we over some awful subterranean cavern in which things sink out of sight in an instant? |
12190 | Are you Captain Horn? |
12190 | Are you my wife? |
12190 | Are you sure it was not a native of these parts? |
12190 | Are you sure of it, captain? |
12190 | Are you sure there are only two of the crew on that schooner? |
12190 | Both of us? |
12190 | But how in the mischief,thought he,"am I to find anything here?" |
12190 | But how shall I explain my running away in such a fashion? 12190 But if you do return?" |
12190 | But suppose I give him no chance to repudiate it? |
12190 | But suppose you should meet some Rackbirds? |
12190 | But what can one man do,said he,"to defend all this, if there should be need?" |
12190 | But what do you want to know for? |
12190 | But what is it? |
12190 | But why, in the name of common sense,almost screamed Mrs. Cliff,"did n''t he come himself? |
12190 | Ca n''t we put it out? |
12190 | Can any of you tell me what it means? |
12190 | Can this friend of yours speak English? |
12190 | Can you make out the captain? |
12190 | Can you not speak English? |
12190 | Cap''n Horn? |
12190 | Cap''n,said Maka,"when you go''way, who''s boss?" |
12190 | Captain,said Burke,"did you take all the gold out of that mound?" |
12190 | Captain,said Miss Markham,"do you think those Rackbirds killed the three sailors?" |
12190 | Captain,said Shirley, one day,"what do you think about the right and wrong of this?" |
12190 | Captain,said he,"do n''t you think it would be a good idea to touch somewhere and lay in a store of fancy groceries and saloon- cabin grog? |
12190 | Could I have dropped this? |
12190 | Did n''t us leave you''nough to eat? 12190 Did you ever see anything like that before?" |
12190 | Do n''t you know I ca n''t make a woman my wife just by calling her so? |
12190 | Do n''t you see how embarrassing, how impossible it would be for me to tell them anything, if I did not tell them everything? 12190 Do you believe,"cried the captain,"that the mound back there in the cavern is the place where the Incas stored their gold?" |
12190 | Do you know,said he,"what I think of Captain Horn? |
12190 | Do you think they will be sure to touch here? |
12190 | Does he suppose I could call anybody my wife just for the sake of giving you two men a boss? |
12190 | Does n''t he say anything about it? |
12190 | Does that man know anything about Davis and the two sailors? 12190 Edna, do you understand it? |
12190 | From my Andy? |
12190 | From what part of Spain did he come? |
12190 | Has he not found out that Wraxton knows me? |
12190 | Have n''t you seen enough? |
12190 | Have they got the latitude and longitude? 12190 Here we are, sir,"said he,"and what''s to happen next?" |
12190 | How about the ownership of it? |
12190 | How dare you impose on me in this way? |
12190 | How did you get yourself so covered with dirt and ashes? |
12190 | How do you know that, and who did he steal it from? |
12190 | How far do you think it goes down? |
12190 | How in the devil''s name,he thought to himself,"did Raminez ever come to marry such a woman as this? |
12190 | How much do you want? |
12190 | How should I? 12190 I thought you said you would only have twenty per cent.?" |
12190 | If one of the Rothschilds were to hand you a check for the whole of his fortune, would you expect to get that out of your mind? |
12190 | In the steamer you have engaged passage in? 12190 Is it pay for the cart you''re after? |
12190 | Is it time for you to begin watch again? |
12190 | Is that so? 12190 Is that the widow McLeish?" |
12190 | Is that you, captain? |
12190 | Is there any good of it, captain? |
12190 | Is there money in hand for me? |
12190 | It looks that way,said Nunez,"but how do you account for such a long voyage?" |
12190 | Look here,whispered Banker, seizing the clerical butler by the shoulder,"who is that lady? |
12190 | Not Cheditafa? 12190 Now, then,"exclaimed Mrs. Cliff,"whom does all this gold belong to? |
12190 | Now, what is this? |
12190 | Privation? 12190 She?" |
12190 | So I must keep myself sealed and locked up, just the same as ever? |
12190 | So soon? |
12190 | Suppose he finds me Miss Edna Markham, and finds, also, that I wish to continue to be that lady? 12190 Tell me, you rascal,"said the captain to the prisoner, who was tugging at his oar as hard as the others,"how many men are aboard that schooner?" |
12190 | The whole of it? |
12190 | Then,answered the other, a little angrily,"what can be done?" |
12190 | They want to keep it up, do they? 12190 To me?" |
12190 | What are his reasons for staying away? 12190 What are you going to France for?" |
12190 | What are you going to do about this? |
12190 | What are you thinking of? 12190 What difference does it make who gives you your orders when I am gone?" |
12190 | What do you mean by talking about Miss Markham and me in that way? 12190 What do you mean?" |
12190 | What do you mean? |
12190 | What do you mean? |
12190 | What do you mean? |
12190 | What do you say to jumping into the boats and rowing out to meet them? |
12190 | What do you say to that, Nunez? 12190 What do you see?" |
12190 | What do you suppose it means? |
12190 | What do you think, captain? |
12190 | What do you want? |
12190 | What does he say? |
12190 | What does he say? |
12190 | What has happened? |
12190 | What have you been after? 12190 What have you found?" |
12190 | What have you to say? |
12190 | What in the name of all the devils does it mean? |
12190 | What is it all about? |
12190 | What is it that you ask me to do? |
12190 | What is it? 12190 What is it?" |
12190 | What is it? |
12190 | What is it? |
12190 | What is the matter with you? |
12190 | What is the matter with you? |
12190 | What is to be done? |
12190 | What is your opinion? |
12190 | What made you and Cheditafa think that way? |
12190 | What part do they think you ought to keep? |
12190 | What was that captain''s real name? |
12190 | What was that? |
12190 | What''s the matter in there? |
12190 | What''s the matter? |
12190 | When all your men go away from you? |
12190 | Where did you find it? |
12190 | Which woman? |
12190 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
12190 | Who is she? |
12190 | Who''re you talking to? |
12190 | Whom does this gold belong to? 12190 Why did n''t you get a piece, captain?" |
12190 | Why do you ask that? |
12190 | Why not? |
12190 | Why should n''t I be? |
12190 | Will we be any better off with the bags on that shore than we would be if they were sunk in this bay? |
12190 | Will you step this way? |
12190 | Would it pay to go over to Rio and meet that brig when she arrives there? 12190 You are Mrs. Margaret McLeish?" |
12190 | You are sure of that? |
12190 | You did n''t leave a single lump for manners? |
12190 | You did n''t say I was Captain Horn''s wife? |
12190 | Your vessel? |
12190 | A letter?" |
12190 | After such an awful storm, and in all that chaos of waves, what chance was there of finding a little brig such as they were after? |
12190 | And are we to tell nobody that he has arrived in France?--not even that much?" |
12190 | And how will he feel, do you suppose, when he finds that you renounce him and are going about under your maiden name?" |
12190 | And now, when are we going, and is Mrs. Cliff to go? |
12190 | And then, struck by a sudden thought, he asked,"Are you afraid that you have got to go into that cave?" |
12190 | And to whom could she apply for help without telling too much of her story? |
12190 | And what is he going to do with it?" |
12190 | And what is there for me to tell them? |
12190 | And why should a vessel ever touch? |
12190 | And you took a lantern to find it, eh? |
12190 | And, besides, how could such treasures be properly divided among a race of wretched savages? |
12190 | Are there any jaguars or pumas?" |
12190 | Before I go on, I want you to answer me this question: If you are lost at sea, and never come back, what is to become of that treasure? |
12190 | Brother Horn?" |
12190 | But I hope now that letter does tell?" |
12190 | But as Ralph was not here, where could he be? |
12190 | But even if they had, on what charge would he be held? |
12190 | But how about the gold? |
12190 | But the trouble was, where could I get the crew to help me? |
12190 | But there is one thing I wish you would tell me: how much do you think I will be likely to get out of this cargo, when you divide?" |
12190 | But what could he do if it had? |
12190 | But who else could have discovered it? |
12190 | But why, in the devil''s name, should she sail from Acapulco in ballast? |
12190 | Can you give me any idea how much you are to have, or, at least, how much I shall have, and let me make myself satisfied with whatever it is? |
12190 | Can you say anything that might give her a little courage? |
12190 | Captain Horn must be in trouble, else why such secrecy? |
12190 | Captain, do you really believe that Cheddy man is a priest, or what goes for one in his own country? |
12190 | Captain, what is in the mound?" |
12190 | Captain,"she continued quickly,"is there anything I can do? |
12190 | Cardatas turned toward the captain, and at the same time Burke said:"Captain, had n''t you better squat down a little? |
12190 | Could he be pursuing Maka? |
12190 | Could it be possible that any one there had ever led him to deeds of violence and blood? |
12190 | Could it be that this vessel had been on their track? |
12190 | Den maybe men come down from mountain, or maybe men come in boat, and dey say,''Who''s all you people? |
12190 | Did he get the gold?" |
12190 | Did the boy intend to make a regular trail from the outside entrance to the mound? |
12190 | Did you eat''em raw?" |
12190 | Did you see if there was any sign of a trap- door?" |
12190 | Do n''t you see it would be impossible for me to go?" |
12190 | Do they think everybody is blind? |
12190 | Do you really think there is any chance of our escape from this new danger?" |
12190 | Do you suppose I would insist or dispute in such a matter? |
12190 | Do you think that I shall be able to go back to Plainton and take my place as a leading citizen there? |
12190 | Does he think I am a girl? |
12190 | Edna stood silent for a few moments, and then she said,"Captain, do you suppose that this dome was entirely covered by water when the lake was full?" |
12190 | For a moment he did not speak, and then in a trembling voice he asked,"Where all them now?" |
12190 | For the rest of that day and the whole of the night, her mind never left this question:"What am I to say to him?" |
12190 | Furthermore, if Cheditafa had found the treasure, why should he keep it a secret? |
12190 | Have they found we are here? |
12190 | Have you a pistol?" |
12190 | Have you considered this matter?" |
12190 | Have you the money with you?" |
12190 | He addressed the latter and asked,"Will you tell me what this officer has been saying about me?" |
12190 | He called out,"Who''s here?" |
12190 | He must have gone ashore, and why did he want no one to know that he had gone? |
12190 | Her mind was completely occupied entirely with one question: Why did not the captain come himself? |
12190 | His contemptuous manner dropped from him, and in eager excitement he leaned forward and exclaimed:"Cap''''Or?" |
12190 | How are you going to explain your prosperous condition to your friends? |
12190 | How could they help knowing it, if they had killed Davis and the others? |
12190 | How do you happen to be awake, Miss Markham? |
12190 | How does that strike you, Shirley?" |
12190 | How much do you suppose one of these bags is worth, and how many are there in all? |
12190 | How much was there of it? |
12190 | How should she receive him? |
12190 | If Edna shuddered at this, what would Mrs. Cliff do if she knew it? |
12190 | If it were not he, who had gone? |
12190 | If she''s afraid to go into port here, why should n''t she be afraid to go into port there? |
12190 | If there were no whiskey there, why did Mr. Burke go on shore? |
12190 | If this stone should cover a smaller cavity beneath the great one, what might he not discover within it? |
12190 | If this treasure did not belong to him, to whom did it belong? |
12190 | Is n''t this grand? |
12190 | Is that what you intend to do?" |
12190 | Is there any good stopping for that? |
12190 | Is there any more of the letter?" |
12190 | It is all plain enough, do n''t you see?" |
12190 | It is yours now, as you let us know plainly enough, but whose will it be if you should die? |
12190 | Looking up at him, Shirley said in a weak voice:"Captain, is what I saw all so?" |
12190 | McLeish?" |
12190 | More water? |
12190 | Nor any of your friends?" |
12190 | Not the professor? |
12190 | Now, what do you think?" |
12190 | Now, what part of that is mine? |
12190 | Now, would you advise me to take a step which would seem to force upon him the necessity for such a marriage?" |
12190 | Shall I hoist a signal?" |
12190 | Shall I read the letter? |
12190 | Shall we fire at them? |
12190 | Shall we signal her or not? |
12190 | Should it be"Señora"or"Madame"? |
12190 | Since the letter in which he told about the guano- bags and sent you that lot of money-- let me see, how long ago was that?" |
12190 | Suppose I should not become your widow? |
12190 | Suppose the Rackbirds had lured Rynders and his men on shore? |
12190 | Suppose you should not be lost at sea, and should come back safely?" |
12190 | Tell me is n''t that true?" |
12190 | That is perfectly fair, is n''t it?" |
12190 | The gentleman will drive, and I''ll sit on the seat beside him, and you can sit behind in the straw, and-- you''re sure it''s two pounds a week, sir?" |
12190 | Then, turning to Edna, he said,"You have your pistol ready?" |
12190 | They expected somebody to come back, did they? |
12190 | This professor doubted him, and why should he not? |
12190 | Was he cast ashore from a wreck?" |
12190 | We have found it, but whose is it?" |
12190 | Were they killed?" |
12190 | What am I to do with it? |
12190 | What are you going to do with the two darkies?" |
12190 | What could have happened to Captain Horn? |
12190 | What could this mean? |
12190 | What could you expect to see in the dark?" |
12190 | What do people here think of your right to use that gold as your own?" |
12190 | What do you say? |
12190 | What do you think about it, Edna?" |
12190 | What does he say? |
12190 | What does he say?" |
12190 | What does he take me for? |
12190 | What does he tell you about his plans? |
12190 | What does it mean?" |
12190 | What does that mean?" |
12190 | What had she to say to him? |
12190 | What if it should rise in the night and flood the cave while we are asleep?" |
12190 | What if no vessel should touch here for a year or two? |
12190 | What if the ship should never come back? |
12190 | What is the use of waiting? |
12190 | What made the brig touch here just long enough to leave a letter, and that after a voyage of five months? |
12190 | What on earth did it mean? |
12190 | What ought I to call him? |
12190 | What should she do? |
12190 | What was this black creature from the Jardin des Plantes? |
12190 | What were three men to nine, that they should run away? |
12190 | What will they all think?" |
12190 | What would the neighbors think of Captain Horn''s abnormal bounteousness if they knew this? |
12190 | When am I to begin to prepare myself for the life I am to lead when I get it? |
12190 | When he was thinking of somebody to go with him, why did n''t he think of me, and why does n''t he think of me now? |
12190 | When is he coming here? |
12190 | Where could she meet the man? |
12190 | Where is Ralph? |
12190 | Where is Ralph?" |
12190 | Where is he? |
12190 | Where is my letter?" |
12190 | Where would I have gone to?" |
12190 | Who could have been there? |
12190 | Who could have gone away? |
12190 | Who is she?" |
12190 | Who you b''long to?'' |
12190 | Whose is if?" |
12190 | Why did Mr. Burke slip away from the ship so silently, and come back in the same way? |
12190 | Why did n''t you call me? |
12190 | Why did she so quickly drop anchor and put out two boats? |
12190 | Why did she steer so straight for land? |
12190 | Why had not the captain come himself? |
12190 | Why should he be willing that they should all go away and leave so much wealth behind them? |
12190 | Why should he stay behind, and send a ship to take us off?" |
12190 | Why should they not have been written to Mrs. Cliff? |
12190 | Why should we run the risk of going crazy by trying to get more? |
12190 | Will captain take it now, and put it on the lady?" |
12190 | Will it suit you if I get everything ready to start, and we then have the ceremony?" |
12190 | Will that satisfy you? |
12190 | Will they be coming after these men, or have they gone off somewhere else? |
12190 | Will you suggest as much to the magistrate? |
12190 | Without referring to Banker''s proposed bargain, he said to him,"Was the captain of the bandits under whom you served a Spaniard?" |
12190 | Wo n''t you go and tell him all about it? |
12190 | You have n''t been writing for the magazines, have you?" |
12190 | exclaimed Mrs. Cliff,"do you mean to say that the captain is not in that boat?" |
12190 | exclaimed the Chilian,"alone?" |
12190 | he cried,"has anybody followed me and pulled out that ladder?" |
12190 | she cried,"Is he well? |
12190 | you know him?" |
7070 | Alive? 7070 And Papa has quite consented, Harry?" |
7070 | And besides these, what other disagreeables are there, Dias? |
7070 | And did either the Incas or the Spaniards ever conquer the Chincas and cultivate these splendid plains? |
7070 | And did they do so? |
7070 | And do they go in large bands? |
7070 | And even among your traditions there is no allusion to what became of this treasure ship? |
7070 | And gold seeking? |
7070 | And how about your brother? |
7070 | And how do they live? |
7070 | And how many mules are we to take? |
7070 | And is it all right? |
7070 | And is it through the robbers or the savages that so few of the gold explorers ever return? |
7070 | And now, Dias, we come to the very important question, what are we to pay you for yourself, your nephew, and the five mules-- say by the month? |
7070 | And that all means, Harry--? |
7070 | And the demons have not interfered with you? |
7070 | And what does Mr. Barnett say? |
7070 | And when will you start again? |
7070 | And where should we be then, Dias? |
7070 | And you still think that you will be ready to start the day after to- morrow? |
7070 | Are there any other passes near? |
7070 | Are there many wild beasts there? |
7070 | Are they likely to besiege us long, Dias? |
7070 | Are vampire bats found here? |
7070 | Are you Dias Otero? |
7070 | Are you alive? |
7070 | Are you all right, Bertie? |
7070 | Are you hurt, Dias? |
7070 | Are you sure, Josà ©? |
7070 | Ay, what, is it you, Harry, and Josà © too? 7070 But does not this make travelling very unsafe?" |
7070 | But how are you to find your way, señor? |
7070 | But how could they have lived? |
7070 | But of course it is visible from the sea, Dias? |
7070 | But what is going to be on the seat? |
7070 | But where could it be, Harry? 7070 Can it really be all right?" |
7070 | Did the Spaniards never go there? |
7070 | Do n''t you know? |
7070 | Do n''t you think I had better go to Mr. Barnett with you, Harry? |
7070 | Do n''t you think that we can beat them back? |
7070 | Do you know whether he is at home now? |
7070 | Do you see any others? |
7070 | Do you see the two bright points of light? 7070 Do you see them?" |
7070 | Do you think that they are not part of the Incas''treasure, señor? |
7070 | Do you think your father would have brought him up here if it had n''t been? 7070 Do you think, Harry, if we were to tap the stones we should be able to find whether there is a hollow behind any of them?" |
7070 | Do you think, if we were to fire a gun, they would move off, Dias? |
7070 | Does the sea come right up to the foot of the cliff? |
7070 | Everything quiet, Dias? |
7070 | Glad to see you, sir,the captain said;"she looks rather in a litter at present, does n''t she? |
7070 | Gone where, Dias? |
7070 | Has Maria seen any more bats? |
7070 | Have the convoys an escort? |
7070 | Have you ever seen the castle, Dias? |
7070 | Have you fallen in with them often, Dias? |
7070 | Have you got everything, Dias? |
7070 | How are your men getting on? |
7070 | How did you manage that, Dias? 7070 How did you manage to get away, Dias?" |
7070 | How do you mean, Dias? |
7070 | How far can they go in a day, Harry? |
7070 | How far has it got down? |
7070 | How many are there? |
7070 | How much do the packages weigh, sir? |
7070 | How much do you think they weigh apiece? |
7070 | How much will the riding mules cost? |
7070 | How shall I know when it is going to spring? |
7070 | How was that, Dias? |
7070 | I hope you were not frightened, Maria? |
7070 | I may go with you to- morrow, may I not? |
7070 | I said that it was right that she should do so, for do we not both owe you my life? |
7070 | I should not like that, señor; what should I do all day with myself? |
7070 | I suppose they will be fighting all round some day? |
7070 | I suppose you think we are safe for to- night, Dias?'' 7070 I suppose you will get down to Gravesend before the tide turns?" |
7070 | I wonder what killed them, Harry? |
7070 | In fact, it would double the length of our journey to Cuzco? |
7070 | In the first place, do you think that burned wood would do for charcoal? |
7070 | In the first place, how much powder can you spare? |
7070 | Is breakfast nearly ready, señora? 7070 Is it satisfactory?" |
7070 | Is it unhealthy here, Dias? |
7070 | Is that all, señor? |
7070 | Is the glass falling? 7070 Is the pass a bad one up to Cerro, Dias?" |
7070 | Is there anything more? |
7070 | Is there no other way of crossing the mountains than by this pass? |
7070 | No one seemed to think it unusual, your taking so large a load, I hope, Dias? |
7070 | Now, Dias, what do you think is our best move? |
7070 | Now, are you going to keep me here all day, Dias? |
7070 | Now, do any of you want to go down? |
7070 | Now, señor, what shall we do next? |
7070 | Oh, you are a royal navy man, are you, sir? |
7070 | Ought we not to set a guard? |
7070 | Shall I come up with you, Harry? |
7070 | Shall I fire? |
7070 | Shall I jump down, señor?'' 7070 Shall I open the powder?" |
7070 | Shall we fish outside the rocks, or inside, Harry? |
7070 | Shall we take a spell now, Harry? |
7070 | Shall we take wood down there, Harry? |
7070 | So they have come, señor? |
7070 | So you have neither seen nor heard anything, Dias? |
7070 | Suppose you made a thousand or two, what possible difference could it make? |
7070 | Surely they are built against the rock? |
7070 | The only question is, How long will it take to tire them out? |
7070 | The spear is their weapon then, Dias? |
7070 | Then is it not probable, Dias, that the gold could have come from their country? |
7070 | Then the Incas knew of it, Dias? |
7070 | Then we should only have to make the hole four inches deep, Harry? |
7070 | Then you do not know what is in the house, señor? |
7070 | Then you killed them, Dias? |
7070 | Then you wo n''t sleep here to- night, Harry? |
7070 | There is no mistake about this? 7070 They bite people''s toes when they are asleep, do n''t they?" |
7070 | This was evidently the great hall of the place; do you not think so, Dias? |
7070 | Tick, you mean? |
7070 | To what am I indebted for the honour of this visit, Mr. Prendergast? 7070 Unless you wish to stay here and make further search?" |
7070 | Was it got off all right, señor? |
7070 | Was it you who fired? |
7070 | Well now, Edward, will you hand this letter quietly to Miss Fortescue when she comes in? |
7070 | Well, Bertie, what is it? |
7070 | Well, Harry, is it all right? |
7070 | Well, Harry, what do you think altogether? |
7070 | Well, Harry? |
7070 | Well, Josà ©, are the mules all right? |
7070 | Well, Josà ©, what do you think of the place? |
7070 | Well, it is a sort of pig, is n''t it? |
7070 | Well, sir, Miss Fortescue has agreed to wait for me for two years, and of course I am eager to do something, but the question is what? 7070 Well, then,"Bertie said,"could we not hit upon some plan to frighten them?" |
7070 | Well, what brings you here, Bert? 7070 Well, what is it all about?" |
7070 | Well, what is your plan, Bertie? |
7070 | Well, why should they not be there, Harry? |
7070 | What are all those cries we hear? |
7070 | What are we to do with the wounded? |
7070 | What are you going there for, Harry? |
7070 | What do they eat? |
7070 | What do you mean, Bertie? |
7070 | What do you suppose it would cost to put it in the same condition as before, with the furniture and everything? |
7070 | What do you think we had better do, then, señor? |
7070 | What do you think, Dias? |
7070 | What do you think, Mr. Prendergast? 7070 What do you want? |
7070 | What does Don Bertie want? |
7070 | What had we better do, Dias? |
7070 | What have I got to say to her? |
7070 | What have you been doing, Harry? |
7070 | What have you done with the goods? |
7070 | What have you got in that gun, Josà ©? |
7070 | What have you got there? |
7070 | What in the world have you got there, Donna Maria? |
7070 | What is it all going to cost, Harry? |
7070 | What is it, Bertie; have you seen anything? |
7070 | What is it? |
7070 | What is the drawback, then? |
7070 | What is the matter, Dias? |
7070 | What is the news, Dias? |
7070 | What is the quarrel about, Dias? |
7070 | What is the use of staying here? |
7070 | What is up now? |
7070 | What on earth is it, Dias? |
7070 | What sort of a pass is it to- day, Dias? |
7070 | What sort of plan, Bertie? |
7070 | What was it all about, Dias? |
7070 | What was it, Bertie? |
7070 | What were all those frightful noises, Dias? 7070 When do the apprentices come on board?" |
7070 | When do you propose we shall start? |
7070 | When do you sail, Captain? |
7070 | When will you leave, señor? |
7070 | Where are you going to? |
7070 | Which do you think is the most likely hiding- place? |
7070 | Which is the bigger, Harry, the puma or the jaguar? |
7070 | Who are you? |
7070 | Who can have broken it, Harry? |
7070 | Who composed those armies? 7070 Why could we not all go together?" |
7070 | Why do you think so, Harry? 7070 Why do you think so, señor?" |
7070 | Why should it be fitted in carefully if they emptied the chamber? |
7070 | Why should it have been left so? |
7070 | Will it be safe to light a fire, Dias? |
7070 | Will this day week suit you, señor? 7070 Would it be safe for me to bathe, señor?" |
7070 | Would it not be well, señor,Dias said,"to take the borers and three hammers outside, and try them in soft ground? |
7070 | Yes, but is there any chance of our finding them? |
7070 | You did not tell them that we were with you? |
7070 | You do n''t see an entrance down here? |
7070 | You do n''t think those rascals are likely to waylay us on the road, and take their revenge? |
7070 | You do n''t think you are so handsome that I want to get a better sight of your face? |
7070 | You do n''t want anything in the way of food, do you? |
7070 | You have not forgotten me, Edward, have you? |
7070 | You have not thought of South America? |
7070 | You talk Spanish, do n''t you? |
7070 | You were saying, How could a group of people exist here for centuries without any communication with the outside world? 7070 After drinking a cup of coffee, with a small piece of maize cake, Bertie said:What is the programme for to- day?" |
7070 | And Dias can carry you like that?" |
7070 | And if we had come straight here?" |
7070 | And now about payment?" |
7070 | And what did you do with their horses?" |
7070 | Are there remedies for the poisons?" |
7070 | Bertie exclaimed,"what in the world shall we do with a woman?" |
7070 | But how about game, Dias?" |
7070 | But if I wanted to say,''When are we going to halt for dinner? |
7070 | But surely it must be noticeable to anyone coming along the cliffs?" |
7070 | But what have you seen?" |
7070 | But why make the hole at all when you can see nothing from it? |
7070 | But why should they have died from hunger?" |
7070 | But would it be worth while, as we are only going to stay here a week? |
7070 | By the way, I thought Harry had given you one of his? |
7070 | Can a treasure be buried in that? |
7070 | Can you climb up?" |
7070 | Can you, Bertie, or you, Dias?" |
7070 | Dias, what do you think? |
7070 | Dias, will you go upstairs and tell your wife and Josà © to come down? |
7070 | Did he say so?" |
7070 | Did you enjoy it?" |
7070 | Did you think of buying some more tinder?" |
7070 | Do you think I could smile and talk if I thought they were in danger? |
7070 | During a momentary lull Harry shouted:"Is there any fear of these beasts attacking us or the mules, Dias?" |
7070 | Have we got enough off her?" |
7070 | Have you any of those limes we picked the other day?" |
7070 | Have you been in the castle?" |
7070 | Have you found Dias?" |
7070 | How could it be otherwise? |
7070 | How did it happen? |
7070 | How far do their arrows fly, Dias?" |
7070 | How far do you think we have ridden to- day?" |
7070 | How fast have we been moving?" |
7070 | How in the world could he have got it? |
7070 | How is it possible that they could have constructed chambers below that level, that is in the bed of a torrent? |
7070 | How long have you been shooting?" |
7070 | However, some day I may feel different; besides, how could you tell that her father would turn out such a crusty old beggar?" |
7070 | I do n''t know whether they are good to eat?" |
7070 | I suppose Josà © will take no weapons?" |
7070 | I suppose there will be no difficulty in buying them?" |
7070 | I suppose you are sure that the place is rich if we do light upon it?" |
7070 | I suppose you will sit down by the stream, and wait till we come back, Maria?" |
7070 | I suppose you will use that small hearth we have?" |
7070 | I suppose your guards will be relieved about twelve o''clock?" |
7070 | If they continue their rush where shall we be? |
7070 | If we have bad weather round the Horn, could I rely upon you to give me a helping hand should I need it? |
7070 | If you could do such things unarmed, what could you not do when you had rifles and pistols? |
7070 | Is he in at present?" |
7070 | Is it a bargain?" |
7070 | Is it quite burnt down?" |
7070 | Is there any hope of his coming out again?" |
7070 | Is there not any legend as to its construction?" |
7070 | Is your kettle boiling still, señora? |
7070 | It is six o''clock now; will you sit up till eleven, or shall I?" |
7070 | Johnson?" |
7070 | Josà ©, will you bring a blazing brand with you? |
7070 | Josà ©, you have got some pulque in your gourd, I suppose?" |
7070 | Now, Dias, what do you think is the best course for us to adopt at present?" |
7070 | Now, how about the eight mules?" |
7070 | Now, what are you thinking of doing?" |
7070 | Of course one very important question is, are they going to be joined by others?" |
7070 | Of course you must have lowered the sacks down from the top?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Prendergast?" |
7070 | Shall I lead you to his house at once?" |
7070 | Shall I send a couple of hands down into the boat to hook them on?" |
7070 | Shall we build it up now, señor? |
7070 | Shall we divide, as we did last night? |
7070 | She is a good sea- boat, is n''t she?" |
7070 | So you are still thinking of rockets? |
7070 | That is to say, that you are the sole owner of them, and not only the representative of some mining company?" |
7070 | The next is not quite so large, will you take that? |
7070 | The place is in rather a disturbed state, is n''t it?" |
7070 | The question is, is it empty? |
7070 | The question is, shall we go up this pass as we intended, and take our chance, or shall we go by this roundabout way?" |
7070 | Then why should that be, except in that one room? |
7070 | There is no chance of our being followed, I suppose, Dias?" |
7070 | There is no fear of those creatures coming back again, is there?" |
7070 | Travelling straight to that place would take us how long?" |
7070 | Was it that little pig? |
7070 | Well, Don Harry, do you accept me as a fellow watcher?" |
7070 | Well, do you think it would be a good thing to make a rush?" |
7070 | Well, do you think these fellows will try and play you another trick, Dias?" |
7070 | Well, shall we go and have a trial at once?" |
7070 | Well, what have you done?" |
7070 | Were they pumas or jaguars?" |
7070 | What are they?--tallow?" |
7070 | What are you looking so pleased about, Dias?" |
7070 | What are you lying there for?" |
7070 | What do you say to that?" |
7070 | What do you think of that, Dias?" |
7070 | What do you think, Johnson?" |
7070 | What have they got with them, I wonder?" |
7070 | What have you got to eat?" |
7070 | What is silver worth a pound?" |
7070 | What is that piece of square stone lying there?" |
7070 | What is the weight of your baggage?" |
7070 | What shall we do with these fellows-- hand them over to the watch?" |
7070 | What should we need besides these?" |
7070 | When are we going to begin to get our outfit?" |
7070 | Where is there money to be got? |
7070 | Which do you think we had better look for first, gold mines or hidden treasures?" |
7070 | Which side shall we begin on?" |
7070 | Which would you rather take?" |
7070 | Who ever heard of building floors on the slope?" |
7070 | Who would have thought of finding a lake up in the hills here?" |
7070 | Why did n''t you wake me, Dias?" |
7070 | Why did you fire at me?" |
7070 | Will that be enough?" |
7070 | Will you come down?" |
7070 | Will you want to take Josà © with you?" |
7070 | You do n''t mean to say that I have slept for over five hours? |
7070 | You do n''t suppose I am going to be frightened at a lot of bats? |
7070 | You have found everything right at home, I hope?" |
7070 | You have got all the bags ready, I hope?" |
7070 | You have had good sport, I hope?" |
7070 | You know the direction?" |
7070 | at it still, Harry?" |
7070 | nothing wrong with you, I hope? |
7070 | she asked--"plundering a Nabob?" |
7070 | what else would one do with them? |
7070 | what is that?" |
22595 | A hold on my estates, José? 22595 A prisoner? |
22595 | A quarter of a mile is n''t a long swim, is it? |
22595 | A shirt? |
22595 | A stranger? |
22595 | After bearing the heat and burden of the day, you will give up your just reward? 22595 Alone?" |
22595 | Alzura? |
22595 | And I daresay some of the officers will lie down, if you press them,laughed O''Brien.--"What do you say, Crawford?" |
22595 | And his mother? |
22595 | And if he is discovered? |
22595 | And if they do n''t? |
22595 | And now what are we going to do? |
22595 | And the Spaniards slew him? |
22595 | And the colonel? |
22595 | And those outside? |
22595 | And what about my profit? |
22595 | And what can we get? |
22595 | And what shall we do, colonel? |
22595 | And will he take a message to my mother, do you think? |
22595 | And will you cut these cords? |
22595 | And you could n''t save him, if you would? |
22595 | Are n''t we going to keep watch? |
22595 | Are n''t you coming, Juan? |
22595 | Are n''t you? 22595 Are we going to fight, general?" |
22595 | Are you a doctor? |
22595 | Are you alone? |
22595 | Are you ashamed that it should be seen? |
22595 | Are you going to stay with us? |
22595 | Are you going with them, colonel? |
22595 | Are you hurt? |
22595 | Are you not Juan Crawford? |
22595 | Are you not mistaken? |
22595 | Are you one of us? |
22595 | Are you ready? 22595 Are you staying in the ravine?" |
22595 | Besides,continued the sergeant,"suppose that by some miracle you cross the marsh, what would happen then? |
22595 | But he will return at some time? |
22595 | But how came Canterac to let you through the passes without a fight? |
22595 | But how came I to be here? |
22595 | But how did Rosa hear of it? 22595 But suppose,"said I, as we rode away from the valley,"that the authorities wo n''t allow him to be moved?" |
22595 | But the chief, Rosa-- what did he say? |
22595 | But this will not be_ good- bye_? |
22595 | But what have you discovered? |
22595 | But where will you take him? 22595 But who is he?" |
22595 | But who were they? |
22595 | But why not sell them to the colonel? 22595 But why? |
22595 | But you were in the great battle? |
22595 | Can you eat something? 22595 Can you find a place?" |
22595 | Colonel Miller? |
22595 | Come to take that berth I offered you? 22595 Crawford, where is your guide?" |
22595 | Crawford,said he abruptly,"have you any reason to be afraid of General Barejo?" |
22595 | Did any one see the major after he fell? |
22595 | Did n''t we take him prisoner once, down south? |
22595 | Did you go with the chief to Lima? |
22595 | Did you hear how we cleared the Royalists out of Arequipa? |
22595 | Did you really fool him? |
22595 | Did you see him fall? |
22595 | Do n''t you think we might join him? |
22595 | Do you call yourselves men, and would not try to save your master? 22595 Do you feel it now?" |
22595 | Do you know anything of Don Felipe Montilla? |
22595 | Do you know that your men have stolen my mules? |
22595 | Do you know,said José sharply, turning to the doctor,"that your patient is dying?" |
22595 | Do you mean that you are going to interview him on the subject? |
22595 | Do you mean the fellow with the pretty daughter? |
22595 | Do you mean this? |
22595 | Do you mean-- What is it? 22595 Do you remember our first night ride to Callao?" |
22595 | Do you think Don Eduardo''s son will be allowed to live? 22595 Do you think I killed your father?" |
22595 | Do you think my father believes him? |
22595 | Do? |
22595 | Does Sorillo ever come here? |
22595 | Does she think he is as great a mummer as Bolivar? |
22595 | Don Felipe,I began,"have you any message for your daughter?" |
22595 | Feel better? |
22595 | Felipe Montilla turned_ Patriot_? |
22595 | Going? |
22595 | Grand, is n''t it? |
22595 | Had n''t we better get a couple of men to pull us out to her? 22595 Has Captain Plaza promised to take you on another trip?" |
22595 | Has anything happened to him? |
22595 | Have the Royalists got clear of the mountains? |
22595 | Have the brigs left Ilo? |
22595 | Have you any? |
22595 | Have you been into Arica? |
22595 | Have you come to meet me? |
22595 | Have you counted the cost? |
22595 | Have you ever seen the casemates at Callao, major? |
22595 | Have you seen her? |
22595 | Have you seen his hut? 22595 He has had a strong taste of the service, general,"observed Miller, with a merry smile.--"Are you willing to stay with me, Crawford?" |
22595 | He has not been put to death? |
22595 | He''ll be able to prepare them a little.--Come, old boy,to my horse,"ca n''t you manage even a trot? |
22595 | He''s a gallant fellow-- eh, Crawford? |
22595 | How can I? 22595 How can he take a delicate child like that into a rough camp?" |
22595 | How dare you ask such a question, José? |
22595 | How did you get back? |
22595 | How did you get that? |
22595 | How do you feel, Jack? |
22595 | How do you like the prospect? |
22595 | How do, Joseph? |
22595 | How does the horse seem now? |
22595 | How many men has he? |
22595 | How many of you are followers of the Silver Key, and of Raymon Sorillo? |
22595 | How? |
22595 | I can trust you to help me? |
22595 | I do n''t know if there was a chance to- day,observed Plaza,"but wo n''t there be one to- morrow?" |
22595 | I hate to give you pain, but-- but-- can''t you understand? |
22595 | I say, Juan, how shall I know when you''re moving? |
22595 | I suppose it''s too early for breakfast? |
22595 | I suppose the chief has gone to San Mateo, señor? |
22595 | I suppose there is nothing wrong? |
22595 | I suppose we did n''t come out just for the pleasure of exercising ourselves on that goat- track? |
22595 | I wonder if the sergeant has discovered anything yet? 22595 I wonder what Captain Plaza would think of this performance?" |
22595 | I wonder where he lives when he''s at home? 22595 I wonder who the other is? |
22595 | I wonder,said the colonel thoughtfully,"if Canterac intends keeping his men there all night? |
22595 | If you have brought me a message from your general,said he,"will you at once deliver it? |
22595 | Is Admiral Cochrane on board? |
22595 | Is anything the matter? |
22595 | Is anything wrong? |
22595 | Is it a penance for my sins? |
22595 | Is it all right? |
22595 | Is it your father, Rosa? |
22595 | Is n''t it rather risky to remove so many troops? |
22595 | Is n''t your prejudice making you a little unjust, José? 22595 Is one a big, handsome man?" |
22595 | Is that a messenger from Raymon Sorillo, Quilca? |
22595 | Is there any hope, José? |
22595 | Is there no way of escape? |
22595 | It is very sad, madam; but soldiers, you know--"Soldiers? 22595 It seems easy enough, does n''t it?" |
22595 | Juan,said he,"ca n''t you make an excuse to visit me after dark?" |
22595 | Let me find out,said O''Brien.--"Crawford, do you feel in trim for a stroll?" |
22595 | Lureña? 22595 Mariano? |
22595 | Montilla? 22595 More deserters? |
22595 | Mother,I said,"must I really leave you?" |
22595 | Need you ask? |
22595 | No doubt the señor has rings or some articles of jewellery? |
22595 | No, no,replied he;"why should there be? |
22595 | No,said he;"but suppose we could? |
22595 | No? 22595 Now, my man,"exclaimed a sharp voice,"what is it you are in such a tremendous hurry about?" |
22595 | Oh yes; it''s a few miles from Moquegua, is n''t it? |
22595 | Oh, do n''t we? 22595 Oh, is n''t there?" |
22595 | Perfectly; but what can I do? |
22595 | Rather a queer way of getting into a house, is n''t it? |
22595 | Rough? 22595 Santiago,"I softly whispered,"do you know me? |
22595 | Señora, you will not be so cruel? |
22595 | Shall I tell you who these men were? |
22595 | She has heard of her father''s death, then? |
22595 | So it is; and you did n''t go down in the ship, after all? |
22595 | So we had our trouble for nothing? |
22595 | So you did n''t get La Hera? |
22595 | So you made the most of your opportunity? 22595 Suppose La Hera finds it out, and is waiting to receive us?" |
22595 | Suppose the enemy should swoop down on the capital? |
22595 | Suppose they use force, colonel? |
22595 | That is so; but the question is, has the colonel stayed with them? 22595 That''s all right then.--By- the- bye, have you seen Montilla?" |
22595 | The better part? 22595 The girl?" |
22595 | Then I am a prisoner? |
22595 | Then he is likely to recover? |
22595 | Then he is not in this cave? |
22595 | Then the forts have fallen? 22595 Then why was he so put out at meeting with us?" |
22595 | Then you do not believe the story you heard to- day, about-- about--"My father? 22595 Then you retreated?" |
22595 | They are looking at us very pointedly,I answered; and raising my voice, I said,"Can any of you talk Spanish?" |
22595 | This is n''t the way he took you after Santalla, eh? |
22595 | Those heaps of rubbish? |
22595 | Throw a rope, will you? 22595 To Lima, sir?" |
22595 | To Lima? 22595 Was he ever friendly with father?" |
22595 | Was his body brought back to Lima? |
22595 | We may get a fresh supply before then; who knows? |
22595 | Well, Crawford,exclaimed the doctor cheerfully, when we once more resumed the march,"how do you like being on active service? |
22595 | Well, Crawford,he exclaimed,"am I as changed as all that? |
22595 | Well, Crawford,said he, finding I was awake,"how do you like the music? |
22595 | Well, Jack, my boy,he exclaimed, giving me a warm grip of the hand,"I reckon you never expected to see me again?" |
22595 | Well, Juan,she cried saucily,"so you have sent away your band of ragamuffins? |
22595 | Well, dear boy,said Alzura, on my return to our quarters,"what is the news?" |
22595 | Well, we do n''t want breakfast yet, and the question is, what are we to do? 22595 Well, what can he do? |
22595 | Well, what of that? 22595 Well,"I exclaimed,"what is it? |
22595 | Well? |
22595 | Were you in that battle, señor? 22595 What about the men who have lent us their horses?" |
22595 | What are my lord''s commands? |
22595 | What are they going to do with us? |
22595 | What can your handful of men do against Canterac''s army? |
22595 | What could he be doing in Lima to- night? |
22595 | What did the colonel say? |
22595 | What do they expect to gain by this continual tramp up and down? |
22595 | What do you propose? |
22595 | What does he propose to do? |
22595 | What happened afterwards? |
22595 | What has Santa Cruz done? 22595 What has happened?" |
22595 | What is he like? |
22595 | What is it that you wear beneath your tunic, Juan Crawford? |
22595 | What is it, Alzura? 22595 What is it, Jack?" |
22595 | What is it, José? |
22595 | What is it, Rosa? |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is that to me? 22595 What is that?" |
22595 | What is the master''s name? |
22595 | What is the use of it all? |
22595 | What matters it as long as I know the truth? 22595 What will be done with me?" |
22595 | What will happen now? |
22595 | What would our property be worth if it was n''t for the British frigate lying in the harbour? 22595 What would you have him do?" |
22595 | What''s the matter? |
22595 | What-- an explanation? |
22595 | What? |
22595 | When will that be? |
22595 | Where am I? |
22595 | Where are we going? |
22595 | Where away? |
22595 | Where did they take him? |
22595 | Where do you come from? |
22595 | Where is Colonel La Hera? |
22595 | Where is Plaza? |
22595 | Where is the chief? |
22595 | Where is the first battalion? |
22595 | Where is the general? |
22595 | Where is the jailer? |
22595 | Where is the sentry? |
22595 | Where shall I meet you? |
22595 | Where will Santalla make for? |
22595 | Where you heard I was alive? |
22595 | Who are the soldiers just moved out? |
22595 | Who are you? 22595 Who did it? |
22595 | Who is in command here? |
22595 | Who is it? |
22595 | Who is it? |
22595 | Who is that? |
22595 | Who knows? |
22595 | Who''s croaking now? |
22595 | Who''s there? |
22595 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied? |
22595 | Why ca n''t you speak plainly? 22595 Why did n''t you turn back?" |
22595 | Why do n''t both sides agree to meet at a certain place, and to fight it out? |
22595 | Why do you look so frightened? 22595 Why have you brought him here?" |
22595 | Why not? 22595 Why not? |
22595 | Why not? 22595 Why not?" |
22595 | Why should n''t it be? 22595 Why?" |
22595 | Why? |
22595 | Why? |
22595 | Why? |
22595 | Why? |
22595 | Will he stay here long? |
22595 | Will that brigand really put me to death? |
22595 | Will there be any danger? |
22595 | Will you eat, señor, or sleep? |
22595 | Will you tell me afterwards? |
22595 | With her father? |
22595 | Wo n''t it wait? |
22595 | Would a clever man think they had a chance just now? |
22595 | Would you like to do so? 22595 Would you rather be in the mountains?" |
22595 | Would you rather sacrifice your own father and mother? |
22595 | Would you recognize it if you saw it? |
22595 | Yes,cried several together, coming near to us;"what do you want?" |
22595 | Yes,said I,"I am Juan; but you, señorita?" |
22595 | Yes; and your plan, what is it? |
22595 | Yes? |
22595 | You are hurt? |
22595 | You are surprised to see me? |
22595 | You do n''t suspect--"That he had a hand in his death? 22595 You do n''t think there''s some treachery afoot between them, do you?" |
22595 | You have come from the town, I see,said José, for we lived eastward of Lima;"is all quiet there?" |
22595 | You have no idea of the truth, and how can I tell you? 22595 You know him, then?" |
22595 | You would plant it thick with thorns, I suppose? |
22595 | You''re prompt, O''Brien,exclaimed the colonel, laughing;"Have you had enough of this slow- time business?" |
22595 | Your men seem to be enjoying themselves, colonel,we heard Bolivar remark;"what is it all about?" |
22595 | Your mind is quite made up on the point? |
22595 | _ If?_said I, trying to speak haughtily;"do you doubt it?" |
22595 | _ If?_said I, trying to speak haughtily;"do you doubt it?" |
22595 | ''A boy named Crawford?'' |
22595 | A mounted officer, with cap gone and cloak flying in the wind, pulled up on seeing me, and said rapidly,"Where is your regiment? |
22595 | A pleasant change, is n''t it, from being cooped up on board ship?" |
22595 | Am I to tell the chief that he must come himself for the prisoner?" |
22595 | An hour ago you were but a thoughtless boy; now you must learn to be a man.--Señor, you have brought news? |
22595 | And that reminds me, do you think Montilla knows what actually happened to my father? |
22595 | And what of Don Felipe? |
22595 | And why should n''t they? |
22595 | Anything the matter? |
22595 | Are all the troops to be moved up?" |
22595 | Are you a magician, Crawford?" |
22595 | Are you coming with me? |
22595 | Are you for the king?" |
22595 | Are you going to risk your life in that morass?" |
22595 | Are you ready? |
22595 | As soon as ever it became light enough, Alzura jumped up, saying,"Where is the pole?" |
22595 | At last I turned to the chief, saying,"Will you allow me to speak with Don Felipe in private? |
22595 | At the side of the bed it stopped, and a muffled voice whispered,"Señor, are you awake?" |
22595 | But did n''t you recognize him? |
22595 | But how come you to be here?" |
22595 | But how did you get here?" |
22595 | But is n''t it possible, major, that you are going a trifle too fast? |
22595 | But where are the troops?" |
22595 | But where are we going, José? |
22595 | But why should he be angry at my escape?" |
22595 | But why should he be angry with me? |
22595 | But wo n''t those natives suffer for this?" |
22595 | Ca n''t you see General San Martin''s name? |
22595 | Call yourself a man? |
22595 | Can you deny that it is in your handwriting?" |
22595 | Can you feel the ground where we stood just now?" |
22595 | Can you guess what I would do?" |
22595 | Can you judge where to find me again?" |
22595 | Can you remember that?" |
22595 | Can you take me to him?" |
22595 | Can you tie him to this horse so that he can not escape?" |
22595 | Can you trust your horse?" |
22595 | Close to me, where a lantern not yet douted[ Transcriber''s note: doused?] |
22595 | Come, what do you say?" |
22595 | Could she not have come to you?" |
22595 | Did I hurt you?" |
22595 | Did he know the charge to be brought against him in this most irregular court? |
22595 | Did n''t you notice the_ rodados_ as we came down?" |
22595 | Did n''t you see his chest move?" |
22595 | Did you ever hear of such rubbish with San Martin? |
22595 | Did you hear about Camba?" |
22595 | Did you hear the guns last night?" |
22595 | Do n''t know? |
22595 | Do n''t you hear the captain calling?" |
22595 | Do n''t you know that he can have you shot to- day if he pleases?" |
22595 | Do n''t you know what has happened at Torata and Moquegua?" |
22595 | Do n''t you know your old chum Alzura when you see him?" |
22595 | Do n''t you see how the accident will benefit us both? |
22595 | Do n''t you think so?" |
22595 | Do you deny or admit the charge?" |
22595 | Do you follow me, boys?" |
22595 | Do you follow me?" |
22595 | Do you hear? |
22595 | Do you imagine I am a rat like you to leave a sinking ship? |
22595 | Do you know Miller is a prisoner?" |
22595 | Do you know him?" |
22595 | Do you know it is whispered in the town that you are about to leave Peru?" |
22595 | Do you know the place at all?" |
22595 | Do you mean Bolivar has come?" |
22595 | Do you think Bolivar cares how the country suffers as long as he comes out on top? |
22595 | Do you think I would plead for my life to a band of cut- throats? |
22595 | Do you think he will thank you for killing his enemy? |
22595 | Do you think if the colonel were in my place he would lag behind?" |
22595 | Do you think that San Martin will give a day of delight to the common enemy? |
22595 | Do you think the war will end in favour of the Spaniards?" |
22595 | Do you understand?'' |
22595 | Eh? |
22595 | FALSE PLAY, OR NOT? |
22595 | FALSE PLAY, OR NOT? |
22595 | FRIEND OR FOE? |
22595 | Had I been hit? |
22595 | Had he learned any news favourable to the Royalist cause? |
22595 | Had he left the house by the front? |
22595 | Has Cerdeña sent word to Lima? |
22595 | Have I altered much since yesterday?" |
22595 | Have n''t I heard my father speak of him?" |
22595 | Have you all your things? |
22595 | Have you come to see me?" |
22595 | Have you seen the general?" |
22595 | He is no friend to me-- would be glad to see me out of Peru, in fact, eh? |
22595 | Hearing the name of Miller, he stopped, and looking at us, said,"What is that about Colonel Miller?" |
22595 | Help me to uncoil the rope, will you?" |
22595 | Her eyes flashed fire, and looking me full in the face, she cried,--"What is all this to me? |
22595 | How did Colonel Miller take the Silver Key business?" |
22595 | How did you get that broken head?" |
22595 | How is it that you still have only two stripes?" |
22595 | How is my mother? |
22595 | How kind of them to think we need a change!--I say, Barriero, do n''t you think this is an improvement on Alzura''s plan?" |
22595 | How long could we live like this-- how long before death would release us from our misery? |
22595 | How should I? |
22595 | How was he passing the night? |
22595 | How was he to live if he had to keep his tongue still? |
22595 | How would she receive the startling information? |
22595 | Hurt the boy? |
22595 | I asked anxiously;"anything of importance?" |
22595 | I asked of them a boon in your name, and they refused it''? |
22595 | I asked;"what has happened? |
22595 | I asked;"what has happened?" |
22595 | I cried, springing to the ground;"are you asleep? |
22595 | I exclaimed,"a change of jailers? |
22595 | I have but just left the chief; and is not this"( producing the silver key)"sufficient authority? |
22595 | I hope there is no permanent injury to the foot?" |
22595 | I hope you are not blessed with too good an appetite?" |
22595 | I suppose we are all agreed on that point? |
22595 | I suppose you''ll come with me to the camp?" |
22595 | I wonder if he ever gets tired?" |
22595 | If he should appear cross and irritable, you will bear with him, wo n''t you, Juan?" |
22595 | If so, would she escape being dashed to pieces in the thundering surf? |
22595 | If there was nothing wrong, why did he ride off so quickly?" |
22595 | Is anything wrong?" |
22595 | Is he seriously hurt?" |
22595 | Is he still bound? |
22595 | Is it not to Don Felipe''s credit that he should openly confess his mistake?" |
22595 | Is it worth risking? |
22595 | Is she well?" |
22595 | Is that his teaching? |
22595 | Is the colonel here?" |
22595 | Is the danger over? |
22595 | Is there any water in the cave?" |
22595 | Is your father going to keep in office?" |
22595 | It seems solid, does n''t it? |
22595 | It will seem strange to sleep in one''s own bed again, wo n''t it?" |
22595 | José sprang to his feet, demanding fiercely,"What do you know of Señor Crawford, major? |
22595 | Meanwhile, what is to be done with you?" |
22595 | Mind your foot there, and do n''t tumble into the harbour; you wo n''t get to Valparaiso that way.--That you, Maxwell? |
22595 | Most likely we shall find Maxwell there.--Hi, you fellows, show a light!--Lazy dogs, are n''t they? |
22595 | Must n''t send you off without satisfying the inner man, eh?" |
22595 | My duty is to my king, do you hear? |
22595 | My father''s idea was feasible enough, but it did not altogether satisfy me; yet what could I do? |
22595 | No? |
22595 | Now, do you imagine that he and I can run in double harness?" |
22595 | Now, do you see?" |
22595 | Now, how am I to know that La Hera is not here?" |
22595 | Now, what should I do? |
22595 | O José, tell me quickly-- I am burning with excitement-- was my father there?" |
22595 | O Juan, is n''t it awful? |
22595 | Of course you know our friends have been for some time now in possession of the capital, and that San Martin is Protector of Peru?" |
22595 | One night as I sat making a fair copy of a proclamation, the colonel, looking up suddenly, exclaimed,"Crawford, would you like to go to Lima?" |
22595 | Passing the letter to me, Sorillo said,"You know this man''s handwriting; perhaps you will satisfy yourself that he wrote this letter?" |
22595 | Perhaps you think that''s a subject for cheerfulness?" |
22595 | Pray what has offended your Royal Highness?" |
22595 | Presently, remembering that the Royalists no longer held Lima, I said,"What has become of little Rosa? |
22595 | Rather alarming at first, eh? |
22595 | Roast potatoes and jerked beef? |
22595 | Seeing me looking at him, he crossed to the bed, and exclaimed in the Spanish tongue,"Are you better this morning?" |
22595 | Shall I bring disgrace on a family that has stood by the throne for untold centuries? |
22595 | Shall I help a parcel of bandits to set the king at naught? |
22595 | Shall we ask Barriero to come with us?" |
22595 | Shall we explore it?" |
22595 | Shall you resign your commission?" |
22595 | So you''ve turned Indian, eh?" |
22595 | Spreading his hands out dramatically, he said,"Have n''t you heard? |
22595 | Springing to the ground, he saluted, while the chief cried,"What news, Sanchez? |
22595 | Still holding my hands, and looking into my face, she said,"You have heard the news, Juan? |
22595 | Suppose there came a night when it was just dark enough to hide us, and yet light enough to show us the track? |
22595 | Suppose, for instance, that the rebels, as you call us, should win?" |
22595 | Surely he was not so bitter against every traitor? |
22595 | Surely you are Juan Crawford?" |
22595 | Thank goodness, we have missed that!--How did you leave your men, major?" |
22595 | That Don Felipe had acted treacherously I could well believe; but why, in that case, did not Sorillo hand him over to the government? |
22595 | The Royalists will be revenged on us, and who shall blame them? |
22595 | The swim is a trifle, but to cross the morass--""Why not build a bridge?" |
22595 | The truth did not strike me at first, so I said innocently,"Oh, has he been wounded and obtained permission to be nursed at home? |
22595 | The woman gasped with astonishment, and pushing the paper close to the colonel''s face, cried,"Are you blind? |
22595 | Then he added in quick, eager tones,"Are you the son of Don Eduardo?" |
22595 | Then looking at us, he added,"You are not soldiers?" |
22595 | They have n''t heard the whistle of the bullets yet, eh? |
22595 | This will be better than trudging on foot, Juan, eh?" |
22595 | Understand?" |
22595 | Was I awake, or was I dreaming? |
22595 | Was it possible that any of them acknowledged the authority of the Silver Key? |
22595 | Was it possible that he intended to help me? |
22595 | Was n''t it terrible?" |
22595 | Was there really a Royalist plot on foot, and did she know of it? |
22595 | We had better give up our dreams, Juan, eh?" |
22595 | We have seen some sights in this district-- haven''t we, Alonzo?" |
22595 | We were just beginning when the band struck up, and I woke to hear Crawford saying,''Are you going to sleep all day?'' |
22595 | Well, I''ve been working my brains all day--""Your what?" |
22595 | What are we going to do now?" |
22595 | What are we to do with the wounded? |
22595 | What are you driving at? |
22595 | What are your fellows looking so pleased about?" |
22595 | What can we do against an army?" |
22595 | What care I for your society?" |
22595 | What could I do? |
22595 | What could be done? |
22595 | What d''you think, Alzura?" |
22595 | What did he mean? |
22595 | What do you mean?" |
22595 | What do you think of that, young man? |
22595 | What do you think of that, young man? |
22595 | What do you think?" |
22595 | What had become of Rosa? |
22595 | What had he done to make Sorillo so angry? |
22595 | What happens? |
22595 | What has Santa Cruz done?" |
22595 | What has become of the other fellow?" |
22595 | What has he done? |
22595 | What has it to do with me? |
22595 | What have I to do with your wretched story?" |
22595 | What have you done with Don Felipe Montilla?" |
22595 | What have you found, Juan?" |
22595 | What is it? |
22595 | What is this rumour which seems to have tied your tongue so?" |
22595 | What message did they bring? |
22595 | What news could link dainty little Rosa with this wild outlaw of the hills? |
22595 | What news do you bring from Lima? |
22595 | What of it?" |
22595 | What shall we have? |
22595 | What was it? |
22595 | What was that? |
22595 | What would Rosa say and do when she heard of her father''s shameful death? |
22595 | What would he do-- surrender? |
22595 | What would my mother say? |
22595 | What would she say? |
22595 | What''s the boy to do with it? |
22595 | What''s the use of making believe? |
22595 | What''s your sentiments, mates?" |
22595 | What, then, could he do? |
22595 | What--""Can any one lend me a shirt?" |
22595 | What? |
22595 | When did you come home? |
22595 | When do we start?" |
22595 | Where are they?" |
22595 | Where do you come from? |
22595 | Where do you keep your cabin? |
22595 | Where do you think we ought to be?" |
22595 | Where had I met this man before? |
22595 | Where have you been, Juan? |
22595 | Where have you been, my boys? |
22595 | Where is Colonel La Hera?" |
22595 | Where shall I begin?" |
22595 | Where shall I start?" |
22595 | Where''s General Sucre?" |
22595 | While Joseph was explaining the circumstances, the choleric little man danced about the room, exclaiming at intervals,"Ted Crawford gone? |
22595 | Who are you? |
22595 | Who are you?" |
22595 | Who are you?" |
22595 | Who had come for me-- my mother? |
22595 | Who is he like? |
22595 | Who knows? |
22595 | Who''s that on the other side of you-- Craig?" |
22595 | Why are you crying? |
22595 | Why are you laughing?" |
22595 | Why did Rosa steal here alone and sob in my mother''s arms as if her heart would break?" |
22595 | Why did he allow Canterac to escape? |
22595 | Why did you bring me away?" |
22595 | Why has he been brought here?" |
22595 | Why need he sacrifice his men? |
22595 | Why not, as José had remarked a short time previously, starve the inmates out? |
22595 | Why should I add to my father''s danger? |
22595 | Why should I? |
22595 | Why should the officers of the Silver Key take it upon themselves to try him? |
22595 | Why, is n''t he just like our friend Crawford?" |
22595 | Will you take some with me?" |
22595 | Would it come? |
22595 | Would n''t it be a feather in our caps if we could get back safely to Miller?" |
22595 | Would the Royalists give way? |
22595 | Would the schooner cover the distance? |
22595 | Would they never come nearer? |
22595 | Would you care to come with me?" |
22595 | You have come to announce the death of my husband; is it not so?" |
22595 | You have not reloaded your pistol?" |
22595 | You know that your father lies dead on the mountains, slain while carrying a message of peace to the fierce men who live there?" |
22595 | You will be sure to come, Juan; you will not fail me?" |
22595 | and how are events moving there?" |
22595 | and then, again addressing me, he asked,"And where were you going?" |
22595 | and would he be able to clear himself? |
22595 | asked José, in an excited whisper;"what is wrong?" |
22595 | can you tell me that, eh? |
22595 | cried Bolivar;"he is a soldier, and''general''comes more naturally to his lips.--Where are the dispatches?" |
22595 | cried I angrily;"what would you? |
22595 | cried he at last,"do you think the blood of Santiago Mariano is as base as yours? |
22595 | exclaimed Santiago;"what does it matter? |
22595 | exclaimed he contemptuously, as the carriage stopped;"is n''t it like a circus show?" |
22595 | he exclaimed;"some one been rubbing you down the wrong way? |
22595 | he repeated slowly;"what girl?" |
22595 | is it you, Crawford? |
22595 | lend my sword to a parcel of beggarly cutthroats and vagabonds? |
22595 | roared the governor, beside himself with passion;"where are the irons?" |
22595 | said I;"who?" |
22595 | said he thoughtfully;''is he in the fort now?'' |
22595 | what do you think of that?" |
22595 | what is the matter? |
22595 | what would she do? |
22595 | what''s all the fuss about?" |
22595 | where are you?" |
22595 | who are you?" |