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 |
|---|---|
| 60335 | I turned to him directly, and said,"Do you speak English?" |
| 61474 | Do-- Is it possible they''ll keep us here forever? |
| 61474 | Is... is this good sense to hold out? |
| 61474 | Morrison? 61474 Well?" |
| 61474 | What have you there? |
| 61474 | Which one of you? |
| 61474 | You''re changing the plan, sir? |
| 61474 | And the duty of a good general--? |
| 61474 | De Wolf? |
| 61474 | How could he harden in an hour or a day the resolution to loyalty? |
| 61474 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 61474 | Now, why do n''t you tell me all about it here and now and save us this uncomfortable and regrettable necessity?" |
| 61474 | Then you are Flight Officer Morrison?" |
| 61474 | Why court the possibility of broken bodies, broken minds, warped and twisted spirits? |
| 40046 | All right, Johnnie, are you ready? |
| 40046 | Are you the sergeant of the guards? |
| 40046 | Aunty, are there any white folks close around here? |
| 40046 | Do you really want me to do that? |
| 40046 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 40046 | Do you think that I am a fool that I would hide you after you have been robbing me? |
| 40046 | For de Lawd sake, is dat what you cut cheese wid? |
| 40046 | For de Lord sake, honey, how you scare me; who is you? |
| 40046 | Have you got a couple of government horses here? |
| 40046 | Have you got any corn for my horse? |
| 40046 | Have you seen any Yanks? |
| 40046 | Hold on, there,said one of my comrades,"do you want to kill yourself? |
| 40046 | How many are there of you? |
| 40046 | I suppose your master is a Union man, is n''t he? |
| 40046 | Is dem Yanks got away? 40046 Is there any white people around here, Aunty?" |
| 40046 | Is you all alone, honey? |
| 40046 | Is your master in? |
| 40046 | Is your name Smith? |
| 40046 | It do n''t make any difference who I am,said I;"but, Aunty, can I get anything to eat?" |
| 40046 | Now, is dat so? 40046 Oh, you are the guards?" |
| 40046 | Oh,said she,"what''s dat?" |
| 40046 | So they have had you in irons four days? |
| 40046 | Then there are no soldiers that come here? |
| 40046 | Well, aunty,said I,"can I stay here to- night?" |
| 40046 | Well, did you see any of the Johnnies on your trip from Batesville down? |
| 40046 | Well, uncle,said I,"what do you think of me?" |
| 40046 | Well, what about your Colonel? |
| 40046 | What are you doing that for? |
| 40046 | What is your name? |
| 40046 | What will pa say when General Curtis comes along and wants to know what has become of the guards he sent? |
| 40046 | Where are you stationed? |
| 40046 | Why did you not call off your dogs? |
| 40046 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 40046 | You has? 40046 You have n''t? |
| 40046 | ''John, what have you got in your sack?'' |
| 40046 | After he had read the contents, he looked me over from head to foot and finally asked,"What regiment do you belong to?" |
| 40046 | Ah, would this thing never end, or was I doomed to die in rebel hands? |
| 40046 | Are you?" |
| 40046 | As we were passing she called out:"Is that what you Yankees call skedaddling?" |
| 40046 | Could it be possible that I was to get back to see my kind old mother, and my wife and little ones who had mourned for me as dead? |
| 40046 | Dead? |
| 40046 | Do n''t you like coffee?" |
| 40046 | Do n''t you see how the cane is parted where they waded or swam over?" |
| 40046 | Do n''t you think it is some one chopping?" |
| 40046 | Do you call yourself a gentleman and stand and see your dogs tear a man to pieces? |
| 40046 | Do you know when your men are to pass here?" |
| 40046 | Does ye heah?" |
| 40046 | Finally he broke out and said:"Now, look here, stranger, do you think you are going to sit there and bulldoze me all night and make me sit here?" |
| 40046 | Fo''de Lord''s sake; what will become of dis pore niggah? |
| 40046 | He soon got through with his writing, folded it up, put it in a large envelope and handed it to me, saying,"Sergeant, have you a good horse?" |
| 40046 | How was it our government left us there to die? |
| 40046 | I remember on one of our foraging trips we came up to a very nice farm house, and an old lady came out and said,"Are you''ns Yankees? |
| 40046 | Is dat you? |
| 40046 | Is de Yanks got loose?" |
| 40046 | Is you a Yank?" |
| 40046 | Is you afraid of the white people?" |
| 40046 | Now just look over the coach of young soldiers in the first flush of manhood; can they all get back to their homes? |
| 40046 | Now the road is infested with rebels; are you willing to undertake it?" |
| 40046 | Now, my dear, ca n''t we study up some plan to get away with these Yanks?" |
| 40046 | Old Aunty goes to the door and said:"Wot''s de matter, massa?" |
| 40046 | Old aunty walked up to him, snatched the possum out of his hand, gave him a smart box on the ear and said:"Ai n''t you got no manners? |
| 40046 | Said I,"Mister, supposing they are confederates, what are we to do?" |
| 40046 | Said I:"Boys, do you think there is any chance for getting anything to eat up there? |
| 40046 | Said Jim,"Look here, sis, have you any sweet potatoes, butter, chickens, or anything good to eat? |
| 40046 | Said he:"Master, are you a Union soldier?" |
| 40046 | Seeing an old lady standing close by the road I spoke to her and said:"Aunty, what do you think of us, anyway?" |
| 40046 | Seen any Yanks pass this way?" |
| 40046 | She looked up at him and seeing he was in dead earnest said:"When would you want me to go?" |
| 40046 | Some of the men in the heat and intensity of their feelings exclaimed,''Is this hell?'' |
| 40046 | The Johnnie called over,"Are you hit, Yank?" |
| 40046 | The little fellow put on his suit of gray, and Mrs. Wirz said,"How do you like your clothes?" |
| 40046 | The old man looked at us and said:"Do you call yourselves gentlemen and force yourselves upon us?" |
| 40046 | The old man raised up and said:"How do you do, sir; will you sit down on this bench?" |
| 40046 | The same young lady was sitting where he last saw her, and he walked up to her, made a very polite bow and said,"How do you do, sis?" |
| 40046 | Then the old gentleman looked around and saw the pigs in a line around the fire and said:"Hello, what have you here, sergeant?" |
| 40046 | They would say,"Why did you not go and dig up that money?" |
| 40046 | Was this some horrible dream, or was it real? |
| 40046 | What brought you out here?" |
| 40046 | What girl could resist such pleading from such a handsome young fellow as our Jim? |
| 40046 | What is we to do?" |
| 40046 | What of that?" |
| 40046 | What''s the matter, honey? |
| 40046 | Who is yous?" |
| 40046 | Wirz said,"What are you doing here?" |
| 40046 | You niggah, does you hear? |
| 40046 | has you got store coffee?" |
| 40046 | how can we forget it, comrades? |
| 40046 | said Jake;"who is you?" |
| 40046 | what is that? |
| 40046 | where did you get your corn?'' |
| 40046 | who comes there?" |
| 59536 | ''The queen will fight?'' 59536 A little more bacon, I guess, now, Mr. Bob? |
| 59536 | All good little war workers, are n''t you? |
| 59536 | And Marian got up too? 59536 And how do you feel about that?" |
| 59536 | And the stork,--what did he say? |
| 59536 | And went to the aviation field? |
| 59536 | And where did it all happen, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Are any of the others wounded? |
| 59536 | Are n''t you coming out a little while, Lucy? 59536 Are n''t you rushing things a little?" |
| 59536 | Are you going to New York, Father? |
| 59536 | Are you looking for me, daughter? |
| 59536 | Are you sure it does n''t hurt now? |
| 59536 | Are you wondering what on earth got me up at this hour? |
| 59536 | But Marian-- you took her too? |
| 59536 | But are you the only officer imprisoned here? |
| 59536 | But can he leave here? |
| 59536 | But do you think he''ll go back to fight? 59536 But how about the Boches? |
| 59536 | But there''s not much harm in watching them fly, do you think, Lucy? 59536 But we''ll have something to eat first, sha n''t we? |
| 59536 | But what did the doctor say who saw the bandage? |
| 59536 | But what was wrong with your hand? |
| 59536 | But what were you going to say? |
| 59536 | But what will you do, Cousin Henry? 59536 But what''s the matter with her pulse, Miss Thomas?" |
| 59536 | But, Lucy,she asked with a new wonder,"why are n''t you sure? |
| 59536 | Ca n''t I do anything? 59536 Can you tell us where we are going?" |
| 59536 | Captain Bertrand-- do you think he is any better? |
| 59536 | Come to the Red Cross to- morrow morning, Lucy? 59536 Could I go over there and see it, do you think?" |
| 59536 | Did I, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Did Lucy tell you what we think, Marian? |
| 59536 | Did Miss Lucy say they''d be right down? |
| 59536 | Did he? |
| 59536 | Did they come? |
| 59536 | Do Father and Mother know? |
| 59536 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 59536 | Do n''t I, though? 59536 Do n''t feel well, Lieutenant?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you find it good? |
| 59536 | Do n''t you like shepherd''s pie? |
| 59536 | Do n''t you wish you could thank that dear old Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Do you think Bob will go back to the war? |
| 59536 | Does he hear from him? 59536 Does n''t he?" |
| 59536 | Does n''t sound very promising to you, does it? 59536 Drink all this now, ca n''t you? |
| 59536 | Elizabeth and Karl? |
| 59536 | Good gracious, did she catch fire? |
| 59536 | Good- bye? |
| 59536 | Has your father sent you any more new ones? |
| 59536 | Have I seen that one? 59536 Have n''t you ever seen her, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Have you any dressings-- bandages-- I could use for the wounded prisoners? |
| 59536 | Have you any idea where they are now? |
| 59536 | Have you seen the new forts beyond the village? |
| 59536 | He may have some milk right on the table by my plate, may n''t he, Lucy? |
| 59536 | He''s safe there, Marie, do n''t you think so? 59536 Here''s the aviation field-- see it? |
| 59536 | How about me? |
| 59536 | How are you, Elizabeth? 59536 How can any one say, Dad, that this war has n''t the chances for heroism that other wars had? |
| 59536 | How did you get away? |
| 59536 | How do you mean? |
| 59536 | How far have you gone, Marian? |
| 59536 | How long have you been here, Captain? |
| 59536 | How long was he in the war? |
| 59536 | How nearly through are you, Lucy? 59536 How soon do we stop?" |
| 59536 | How soon do you want it? |
| 59536 | I fasten your dress, Miss Lucy, shall I? |
| 59536 | I frightened you, I fear? |
| 59536 | I guess I''d better make a good infantryman first,--is that it? |
| 59536 | I guess we wo n''t go out on the sea- wall to- day, said Lucy;unless you especially wish to?" |
| 59536 | I have seen a spy from the American army across there with the French, and whom do you think it was? 59536 I know all about it, so I may hear what you say to them, may n''t I?" |
| 59536 | I think she''ll like it here, do n''t you, Julia? |
| 59536 | I''ll promise not to go again without telling you, so wo n''t you forgive me this time? |
| 59536 | I''m pretty worthless, are n''t I? |
| 59536 | Is Elizabeth very sick, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Is Father in his office? |
| 59536 | Is every one out? 59536 Is it to Germany?" |
| 59536 | Is it you, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Is it you, Karl, home so early? |
| 59536 | Is n''t he a cunning little fellow, Marian? |
| 59536 | Is n''t it cold? |
| 59536 | Is n''t it lots nicer since Bob made the Germans let him go? |
| 59536 | Is n''t she cruel? |
| 59536 | Is n''t the water pretty, William? |
| 59536 | Is she nice? 59536 Is your cousin going to stay with you all summer?" |
| 59536 | It should be around eighty, should n''t it? |
| 59536 | It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it? |
| 59536 | Karl make any more of those fluffy muffins now, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | Karl-- here? 59536 Lucy, what do you think? |
| 59536 | Marian, do you remember saying that she and Karl were dangerous to have around? 59536 May I ask your name and where you were taken?" |
| 59536 | May I take these home to finish, Mrs. Houston? 59536 Might I ask your name?" |
| 59536 | Mr. Harding,she burst out,"do you,--you do n''t think I am a chatterbox,--I mean that I tell everything I know,--do you?" |
| 59536 | Mr. Harding,she faltered,"have n''t you time to tell us good- bye?" |
| 59536 | Must I treat you roughly to get it? 59536 Now the frog comes hopping in, does n''t he?" |
| 59536 | Oh, Bob, was n''t it great? |
| 59536 | Oh, Cousin Henry-- do you m- mean it? |
| 59536 | Oh, I''m so glad, Marian,cried Lucy warmly,"but I do n''t want you to go away a bit-- will you have to?" |
| 59536 | Oh, Julia, how can you do them so fast? 59536 Oh, Mr. Bob, why did you come here? |
| 59536 | Oh, do n''t you suppose Captain Jourdin would come to see us if you asked him? |
| 59536 | Oh, does her tooth ache again? 59536 Oh, is n''t this nice?" |
| 59536 | Oh, let''s have him, let''s keep him,--mayn''t we, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Oh, poor little thing,--she''s still ill, then? |
| 59536 | Oh, then, ca n''t you play tennis this afternoon, either? |
| 59536 | Oh, what, Mother? 59536 Oh, who is it? |
| 59536 | Really? |
| 59536 | Say, is n''t that fine? 59536 Shall I light the candles?" |
| 59536 | She took Marian along, you say? 59536 She wants to join, does n''t she?" |
| 59536 | Something hard about a father? 59536 Supposing that I knew something to tell, and the orders were secret-- would you expect me to?" |
| 59536 | Take her with me, Bob, will you? 59536 Tell me, what is it?" |
| 59536 | The Lieutenant expects to see service on the other side very shortly? |
| 59536 | Then why does n''t he get this poor fellow moved? 59536 There was n''t any danger, anyway, was there, Dad? |
| 59536 | There''s a meadow just to the left,he said at last,"north of the village-- see it? |
| 59536 | They are n''t going to separate us, Benton? |
| 59536 | Think they have softened his heart, Bob,--is that the idea? |
| 59536 | Undo it, Cousin Sally, wo n''t you? 59536 Want chocolate in yours?" |
| 59536 | Was he ever taken prisoner? |
| 59536 | Was n''t it? |
| 59536 | We''ll sit down in your room here and have a story, shall we? |
| 59536 | We''ll walk over with you,--shall we, Marian? 59536 Well, do n''t go up again just now, Bob, will you? |
| 59536 | Well, have you left him anything? 59536 Well, son, how do you feel about it?" |
| 59536 | Well, what have you guessed? |
| 59536 | Well, what is it this morning, daughter? |
| 59536 | Were you at the aviation field again this afternoon? |
| 59536 | Were you in the one that flew over the harbor an hour ago? |
| 59536 | What are you going to do, Mother? |
| 59536 | What did you hear? 59536 What do you think?" |
| 59536 | What else would I do? |
| 59536 | What happened to your hand? |
| 59536 | What is her temperature, Miss Gordon? |
| 59536 | What is it? |
| 59536 | What is the matter there? |
| 59536 | What on earth happened? 59536 What shall I tell?" |
| 59536 | What time shall we reach our destination? |
| 59536 | What''s got into that child, anyway? |
| 59536 | What''s the matter? 59536 What''s this?" |
| 59536 | What, can you really feel ill because you think you''re going to? |
| 59536 | What? 59536 When are they coming? |
| 59536 | When may I see you again, Captain? 59536 Where are you going?" |
| 59536 | Where did you hear it, anyway? |
| 59536 | Where is my blanket? |
| 59536 | Where is the doctor? |
| 59536 | Where you going, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Where''s Bob? |
| 59536 | Where? |
| 59536 | Who are these for? |
| 59536 | Whom do you think I have seen? |
| 59536 | Why do n''t you get out and stretch your legs? 59536 Why do n''t you try a little?" |
| 59536 | Why does n''t every one live in the South, I wonder? 59536 Why not, Miss? |
| 59536 | Why, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Why, what in the world is it? |
| 59536 | Why, what''s happened to your thumb, Bob? |
| 59536 | Why, you''ve always had a governess, Marian, have n''t you? |
| 59536 | Will you button my dress for me, Lucy? 59536 Will you go now,--this second?" |
| 59536 | Will you stay here for a while and attend to the customers while I do my figuring? 59536 Will you tell me how far they go? |
| 59536 | Will you wait here until I bring the clothes, or will you come with me to my house? |
| 59536 | Will you? 59536 William-- why do you always get so tied up with everything? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t they let us go anywhere else? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you please send back one when you get over there? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you tell some of the things he''s done? |
| 59536 | Would n''t it be queer to have them come back to you from nobody knows where? |
| 59536 | Would n''t that be great? 59536 Would you have me betray the Fatherland?" |
| 59536 | Yes, he sent word we were to expect them on the noon boat, and, oh, Mother, what do you suppose Marian will be like? |
| 59536 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 59536 | Yes, is n''t she nice? |
| 59536 | You admit having come down by accident with Captain Benton this morning? |
| 59536 | You are ill, Captain? 59536 You do n''t know just where he is, do you, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | You have heard nothing of it? |
| 59536 | You have n''t had any letters from home, Sergeant? 59536 You know what you''ll get if you are caught-- out of uniform?" |
| 59536 | You mean we may walk in that little space in front at this time? |
| 59536 | You mean you are ill? |
| 59536 | You say when you saw him at the outskirts of the village he was dressed in peasant''s clothes, Müller? |
| 59536 | You tell your mother, will you? |
| 59536 | You wo n''t tell me, will you? |
| 59536 | You''ll write-- I mean often, every day, wo n''t you? |
| 59536 | Your blanket? |
| 59536 | Your mother not back yet from town, Miss Lucy? |
| 59536 | Your name''s Happy, do you hear? |
| 59536 | _ Anglais?_he asked, his voice quavering with astonishment, and his eyes wandering all over Bob as though puzzled beyond words at his presence. |
| 59536 | *****[ Illustration:"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"] |
| 59536 | A month is n''t so awfully long, is it? |
| 59536 | A prisoner?" |
| 59536 | Almost a smile hovered over her lips, and at sight of it Lucy sprang forward, crying,"What is it, Mother? |
| 59536 | And Captain Brent is here too, is n''t he? |
| 59536 | And a poached egg?" |
| 59536 | And after Marian''s almost fainting yesterday, even though she did act so bully afterward, what do you think about her joining? |
| 59536 | And has n''t your father been rushed to death, lately, without giving any particular reason?" |
| 59536 | And now was the home regiment to follow? |
| 59536 | And while the little princess look up after him she see the sky through the chimney- top----""And the house was all gone, was n''t it?" |
| 59536 | Andrews?" |
| 59536 | Any quinine? |
| 59536 | Are n''t these the silliest sentences?" |
| 59536 | Are n''t you coming out to parade?" |
| 59536 | Are you here?" |
| 59536 | Are you quite sure about that reward?" |
| 59536 | Are you sure she''s none the worse for it?" |
| 59536 | Are you worse?" |
| 59536 | At sight of him he settled back again, inquiring with mild mockery,"Well, did you persuade the Germans to confide anything to you? |
| 59536 | Bob Gordon?" |
| 59536 | Bob gave him no time to voice his displeasure, but on entering the room said in such German as he could muster:"Where is the doctor? |
| 59536 | But do n''t you still miss the old Twenty- Eighth? |
| 59536 | But go on, Mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 59536 | But it''s enough to cheer up a little on-- isn''t it, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | CAPTAIN LUCY 322 Illustrations PAGE"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?" |
| 59536 | Ca n''t he see that he''s dying on his hands? |
| 59536 | Ca n''t we, Marian?" |
| 59536 | Ca n''t you come in?" |
| 59536 | Can he get letters?" |
| 59536 | Can you think of a place?" |
| 59536 | Captain Bertrand is very ill. Why have n''t you had him taken away?" |
| 59536 | Come on, so we can write and tell him how much you''ve done-- won''t you?" |
| 59536 | Come with me?" |
| 59536 | Could there be better proof than this of our loyalty?" |
| 59536 | Could they not see me?" |
| 59536 | Could you-- will you lend me those clothes you wear while I go quickly into the village and return? |
| 59536 | Did Father hear from them?" |
| 59536 | Did he do wonderful things first, Captain Brent? |
| 59536 | Did the dentist hurt much?" |
| 59536 | Did you contrive long for your escape?" |
| 59536 | Did you expect it?" |
| 59536 | Did you expect to get away if nobody appeared to be in sight?" |
| 59536 | Do come up and see Elizabeth when you get your things off, wo n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t we owe them anything, Karl, that you are so ready to harm them?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you know what she''s like?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you think she has grown to be a very pleasant little guest?" |
| 59536 | Do n''t you think they could use him for something in the spy line?" |
| 59536 | Do you know Lucy and Marian went down to the dock to see them off? |
| 59536 | Do you like her?" |
| 59536 | Do you mind calling up Julia and Mr. Lewis, Marian, and telling them we ca n''t play with them this afternoon?" |
| 59536 | Do you remember the day long ago when he fell off his horse, how you picked him up and carried him in the house? |
| 59536 | Does he mean Mexico?" |
| 59536 | Does she look as if I had?" |
| 59536 | Fly a little lower, ca n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Have you any request to make?" |
| 59536 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 59536 | Have you forgotten the long, happy years we spent there? |
| 59536 | Have you told any one?" |
| 59536 | He got up, nodding shortly in acknowledgment, but the only reply he vouchsafed was the inquiry, in English,"You some money perhaps have?" |
| 59536 | He rose a moment later to take leave, and Captain Brent, lingering a few moments after him, said,"Do you know what he''s hoping for? |
| 59536 | He said huskily to the doctor,"You''ll do your best for him, wo n''t you, Herr Doctor?" |
| 59536 | He seems very ill. Is there nothing that can be done for him? |
| 59536 | He seized the speaking tube and shouted,"What''s the matter?" |
| 59536 | He told the Frenchman where he came from and the length of his service, finally asking,"Can you give me any idea of where we are, Captain?" |
| 59536 | He wanted to ask,"Who are you?" |
| 59536 | He''d come if you asked him, would n''t he, Captain Brent?" |
| 59536 | How about it?" |
| 59536 | How do you feel about Karl living here since we are at war? |
| 59536 | How long would the war last? |
| 59536 | How would you like to be sent into Germany as a factory hand?" |
| 59536 | Hurry up now, though, wo n''t you, Bob, and put on your uniform?" |
| 59536 | I do n''t believe she will, anyway-- why should she? |
| 59536 | I hate seeing people go, do n''t you?" |
| 59536 | I never said so, anyway, so why the row with me?" |
| 59536 | I wonder what I was dreaming of?" |
| 59536 | I''ll ask Father to tell me,--wouldn''t any secret be safe with us? |
| 59536 | I''m sure you want to do everything you can to get well soon, do n''t you?" |
| 59536 | In the village-- in the fellow''s clothes?" |
| 59536 | Inside his own door he found Bob coming down- stairs and accosted him with,"Well, any news for you, Bob?" |
| 59536 | Is it Bob?" |
| 59536 | Is it a secret to every one outside of the regiment?" |
| 59536 | Is she hurt?" |
| 59536 | It is a little better, yes? |
| 59536 | It was closed, but yielded to his touch, and saying softly,"May I come in, Captain?" |
| 59536 | It''s not quite so cold to- day, do you think so, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | It''s on the new land beyond the Infantry Quarters, is n''t it, Lucy?" |
| 59536 | Karl frowned, staring at her with hard eyes, but she faltered,"You wo n''t give him up, Karl? |
| 59536 | Lucy, is it you?" |
| 59536 | Major Gordon stopped lighting his pipe to ask in surprise,"What, have you heard it already?" |
| 59536 | Marian looked doubtful and asked,"How far is it?" |
| 59536 | May I come and see you?" |
| 59536 | May I sit down on the little brother''s sled?" |
| 59536 | Nothing for me?" |
| 59536 | Of course, there''s nothing like safety first, but who is there on this post to be afraid of? |
| 59536 | Our first- aid class begins to- day-- you have n''t forgotten it? |
| 59536 | Outside, somewhere-- what was happening, anyway? |
| 59536 | Shall I proceed?" |
| 59536 | She laughed at the delight in his face as she said:"You''re surprised, are n''t you, Father, to see me so fat and strong? |
| 59536 | Sort of like to join the army yourself, would n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Suppose you could do anything to keep me from losing the nail, Elizabeth? |
| 59536 | The three girls walked home together as far as the Gordons''and Julia said, as they discussed the morning''s work:"Is n''t she a nice, jolly person? |
| 59536 | The words of an old song came into his mind:"Do they miss me at home, do they miss me, When the shadows darkly fall?" |
| 59536 | Then as the shock of her recognition of him outweighed his curiosity he asked, bewildered,"Who knows I am here? |
| 59536 | Then before Mr. Harding could answer she persisted,"Is the Twenty- Eighth going over this week? |
| 59536 | Want to come, William?" |
| 59536 | Was he ever taken prisoner?" |
| 59536 | Was this Bob, who had never been able to move quickly enough? |
| 59536 | We''re going out, are n''t we?" |
| 59536 | Well, did they let you fly?" |
| 59536 | What a slacker you are, anyway-- can''t you grin and bear it, as other fellows do?" |
| 59536 | What are you standing there for?" |
| 59536 | What can I do?" |
| 59536 | What do you say to my inviting them all to our house afterward, to play games and have ice- cream? |
| 59536 | What do you think of it, Marian?" |
| 59536 | What do you think? |
| 59536 | What good would it do them to know that he was lost? |
| 59536 | What is it? |
| 59536 | What on earth for? |
| 59536 | What put that idea into your head?" |
| 59536 | What should I have done without you?" |
| 59536 | What time do you report?" |
| 59536 | What time is it? |
| 59536 | What would you say?" |
| 59536 | What''s a day or two, anyway? |
| 59536 | What''s his name?" |
| 59536 | What''s the kodak for?" |
| 59536 | What''s the matter?" |
| 59536 | What''s the use in having cold ears and a frozen face, and being nearly blown off your feet? |
| 59536 | What_ can_ you do, if the Germans do n''t want to let him go?" |
| 59536 | When can he come here?" |
| 59536 | When did you get back?" |
| 59536 | When the opportunity came she demanded, breathlessly,"Was he badly wounded? |
| 59536 | Where did you get him?" |
| 59536 | Where do we go from here?'' |
| 59536 | Where is it? |
| 59536 | Where is your obedience?" |
| 59536 | Where was the push made?" |
| 59536 | Where would Bob be, anyway, a year from now, if the war still went on? |
| 59536 | Why would n''t you tell me?" |
| 59536 | Will you come, Marian?" |
| 59536 | Will you come, Marian?" |
| 59536 | William seemed quite willing to help her get it, for he asked:"Do you mind pulling Happy, too, Lucy? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you get up, Lucy, so we can take him for a walk around the post before school? |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 59536 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 59536 | Would you like that?" |
| 59536 | Would you think so if I learned what we want to know about the block- houses before it''s dark enough to start? |
| 59536 | You are n''t any of you too old to like Blind Man''s Buff and Stage- Coach and Winks, are you?" |
| 59536 | You remember?" |
| 59536 | You will believe me?" |
| 59536 | Your father is an officer on the post?" |
| 59536 | _ Zwei_ Bob knew, but two what? |
| 59536 | and you went down in the night?" |
| 30849 | ''Well,''is it? 30849 A chevron,"I said;"on a chief three mullets? |
| 30849 | A cold? |
| 30849 | A good answer,said he,"and an excellent principle.--Sir, do you speak French?" |
| 30849 | A lady? |
| 30849 | A message? |
| 30849 | A modest pot-- the seasonable quencher? |
| 30849 | A privateer? |
| 30849 | A soldier, Mr. Anne, sir? |
| 30849 | About an affair of honour? |
| 30849 | About what? |
| 30849 | After all,said I,"who am I to talk? |
| 30849 | Ahem-- blockaded? |
| 30849 | Am I so far favoured by fortune as to have your pity? 30849 Am I to take that for_ no_?" |
| 30849 | And Goguelat? |
| 30849 | And Mr. Dalmahoy, I presume, returns to his sorrowing folk? |
| 30849 | And Mr. Powl is the Viscount''s man? |
| 30849 | And after all, why not? |
| 30849 | And envy, I think? |
| 30849 | And he has not called again? |
| 30849 | And how did you get on with the Scottish form? |
| 30849 | And how does my old friend Daniel? |
| 30849 | And how it would affect the hangman, sir? |
| 30849 | And how shall the queen judge? |
| 30849 | And if it is a fair question, what do they call ye? |
| 30849 | And is fame so small a thing? |
| 30849 | And pray how can I help that? 30849 And saved the mails?" |
| 30849 | And so lose this seat before I have told you my good news? |
| 30849 | And so there is some particular direction that you wish to go in? |
| 30849 | And so you think there is actually a chance for me? |
| 30849 | And they talk of poor St. Ives? 30849 And this Caffarelli, now,"he pursued;"he is a splendid fellow, too, is he not? |
| 30849 | And true? |
| 30849 | And what is likely to happen? |
| 30849 | And when can I expect to see my great- uncle, the Count? |
| 30849 | And where am I to go? |
| 30849 | And who are you to interfere? |
| 30849 | And who are you, sir? |
| 30849 | And who is your friend Icarus? |
| 30849 | And who may you be, to be ordering a man about? |
| 30849 | And who may you be? |
| 30849 | And wot are you goin''to do now, sir? 30849 And yet somehow it is not the same-- is it?" |
| 30849 | And yet to what end? 30849 And you are going on with us? |
| 30849 | And you were not afraid? |
| 30849 | And you would have fired at me, you bloody- minded man? |
| 30849 | And, guessing it, have you the same objections to leave England? |
| 30849 | Anne,she whispered;"who is on the stairs?" |
| 30849 | Any one at home? |
| 30849 | Are we then to take it, sir, that our company offends you? |
| 30849 | Are you anywise hard of hearing, stranger? 30849 Are you nearly done?" |
| 30849 | Are you sure? |
| 30849 | As Mr. Powl''s Viscount? |
| 30849 | At this rate we shall see a good deal of each other, going the same way; and, now I come to think of it, why should you not give me a cast? 30849 Ay, man? |
| 30849 | Because I have had an affair of honour which terminated unhappily, you-- a young soldier, or next- door to it-- refuse my offer? 30849 Begging your pardon, Mr. Anne, sir, but wot for?" |
| 30849 | But he is French,said he,"for all that?" |
| 30849 | But it was your uncle''s orders, Mr. Anne, and what could I do? 30849 But perhaps I had better answer that question by putting you in possession of the facts?" |
| 30849 | But that was naething,Sim would begin:"there was a herd in Manar, they ca''d him Tweedie-- ye''ll mind Tweedie, Can''lish?" |
| 30849 | But what else is to be done? |
| 30849 | But where is Rowley? |
| 30849 | But why all these women on board a privateer? |
| 30849 | But why descend at all? |
| 30849 | But why should you run the risk? |
| 30849 | But will Miss Gilchrist tell us her private thought upon the war? 30849 But you know the French accent, perhaps?" |
| 30849 | But you''re just as much a Viscount as Mr. Powl''s, are you not? |
| 30849 | But, Mr. Romaine, is there not sometimes safety in boldness? 30849 By way of repartee?" |
| 30849 | By whose orders, then, am I denied entrance to my uncle''s room? |
| 30849 | Can you ask? |
| 30849 | Can you doubt it, madam? |
| 30849 | Can you follow me? |
| 30849 | Can you not tell me the circumstances? |
| 30849 | Can you not understand that we are here discussing matters of the gravest import? 30849 Clean- shaved?" |
| 30849 | Come, come, you exaggerate, my dear Miss----? 30849 Come,"I said, rallying him,"we fall in with a Frenchman, or-- let us suppose-- an American: that is our object, eh?" |
| 30849 | Daniel Romaine? 30849 Deuce take it, what are you doing here?" |
| 30849 | Did I indeed? 30849 Did he look like a drinking man?" |
| 30849 | Did he suffer much? |
| 30849 | Did what? |
| 30849 | Did you expect to meet me, may I ask? |
| 30849 | Dinner in a private room, sir? 30849 Do I look as if I''ad a po''-shay and''osses? |
| 30849 | Do you consent to make a clean breast of the others? |
| 30849 | Do you dare to tell me you''re an Englishman, and wo n''t fight? 30849 Do you know who will be my first witness at the court? |
| 30849 | Do you mean it? |
| 30849 | Do you mean that you will blow the gaff on the whole business? |
| 30849 | Do you mean you will pass over our little scrimmage? |
| 30849 | Do you propose I should trundle it myself, like a hawker''s barrow? |
| 30849 | Do you see that bell- rope? 30849 Do you tell me so?" |
| 30849 | Do you tell me so? |
| 30849 | Do you think it likely she has told me? |
| 30849 | Do you? |
| 30849 | Does she recall absent friends? |
| 30849 | Edinburgh? 30849 Eh?" |
| 30849 | English bank- notes? |
| 30849 | For which I must take the word of Mr. Daniel Romaine? |
| 30849 | God be good to me, sir,said I,"have I something more to admire in your conduct than ever_ I_ had suspected? |
| 30849 | Have you any objection to my putting my hands in my breeches pockets? |
| 30849 | Have you any objection? |
| 30849 | Have you told him, father? |
| 30849 | He had not yet read the newspaper, but who could tell when he might? 30849 He spoke French?" |
| 30849 | He stared,she said,--"I do not say rudely; but why should he stare?" |
| 30849 | He''ll be startin''in a meenit? |
| 30849 | Here? |
| 30849 | Hey, Rowley? |
| 30849 | Hey? |
| 30849 | Him? 30849 Him?" |
| 30849 | Horses and all? |
| 30849 | How did I find you, sir, when I came to announce this catastrophe? 30849 How did I know you wished to renew an acquaintance which you had just terminated so fortunately? |
| 30849 | How''s that? |
| 30849 | I am not even to write to you? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon, Mr. Rowley, but for the sake of shortness, would you mind not belording me in private? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon, sir; do I understand you to invite me to your house? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon,I gasped to a neighbour,"what is this? |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon,said I,"but what do you wish me to do with it?" |
| 30849 | I beg your pardon? |
| 30849 | I ca n''t think how I did n''t see it, but I did n''t; and he is n''t, is he? 30849 I have the pleasure of addressing Monsieur le Vicomte Anne de Kéroual de Saint- Yves?" |
| 30849 | I have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Burchell Fenn? |
| 30849 | I hope ye liked it? |
| 30849 | I say, Mr. Anne, sir, it''s what you would call a jolly mess, ai n''t it? 30849 I say, would n''t it look queer if you and me was to come to the post- house with all this luggage?" |
| 30849 | I say-- are you sure? |
| 30849 | I shall see you again soon? |
| 30849 | I suppose I may believe you? |
| 30849 | I suppose we were never in what you would call real danger? |
| 30849 | I suppose you desire to be considered a gentleman? |
| 30849 | I think this one will do,quoth the clerk to the yokels with a wink; and then, as soon as I had given my order,"Pray, sir, whither are you bound?" |
| 30849 | I understand that I need tell you nothing of the end of my unhappy parents? 30849 I wish to please Sir Thomas: what would he do?" |
| 30849 | I''d better go at once and show it to the old gal,''adn''t I? |
| 30849 | I''m not very sure,he said:"I have an idea we have met before?" |
| 30849 | If I mistake not, a lawyer? |
| 30849 | If monsieur comes to that,I answered civilly,"who paid for_ him_?" |
| 30849 | If this be a man of my cousin''s,I observed,"I am perhaps better to keep clear of him?" |
| 30849 | Indented? |
| 30849 | Is annoying your word for it? |
| 30849 | Is he clean- shaved? |
| 30849 | Is he gone? |
| 30849 | Is he tall? |
| 30849 | Is he that kind of a man? |
| 30849 | Is it even so? |
| 30849 | Is it even so? |
| 30849 | Is it possible that you have never heard the name of Byfield? |
| 30849 | Is she bonny? |
| 30849 | Is that French enough? |
| 30849 | Is that my port? |
| 30849 | Is that you, George? 30849 Is the fool delirious?" |
| 30849 | Is there any probability, now, that this could be traced? |
| 30849 | Is this a time for Frenchmen and fellow- soldiers to fall out? 30849 Is this serious? |
| 30849 | It was a sudden seizure, then? |
| 30849 | It was baseless, then? |
| 30849 | It was not an affair of honour, then? |
| 30849 | It''ll be near full, Jock? |
| 30849 | It''s all right, is it? 30849 Madam, since when has the gallant Major superseded Mr. Robbie as your family adviser?" |
| 30849 | Madam,said I,"what must any gentleman think when he sees youth, beauty, and innocence in distress? |
| 30849 | Mail packet? |
| 30849 | Man alive, you do n''t expect me to demonstrate it up here, by the simple apparatus of ballooning? |
| 30849 | May I not take it for an omen? 30849 May I sit down?" |
| 30849 | Meaning by''us''? |
| 30849 | Meaning that the lady''s affections are more advantageously disposed of? |
| 30849 | Miss Dorothy,said I,"you wish to be delivered from this man?" |
| 30849 | Miss McBean-- Miss Camilla McBean? 30849 Mosha the Viscount Thingamy de Something- or- other? |
| 30849 | Mr. Ramornie, if you please, would it disturb you, sir, if I was to play a chune? |
| 30849 | Mr. Romaine, sir, you''re a friend of his, ai n''t you? |
| 30849 | Mr. Romaine,he said,"since when have you presumed to give orders in this house?" |
| 30849 | Mr. St. Ivy, are ye dry? |
| 30849 | Mr.-a- Ducie, if I heard aright? 30849 My Viscount?" |
| 30849 | My cousin, I presume? |
| 30849 | My dear fellow,said I,"have you no scent?" |
| 30849 | My goo''frien'',says he, and at the first word I pricked my ears,"my goo''frien'', will you oblishe me with lil neshary information? |
| 30849 | My lad,says he, waking up and blinking at me with an air of suspicion,"are you sure you can afford it?" |
| 30849 | My name is Dorothy Greensleeves, sir: why should I conceal it? 30849 Nasty tempers?" |
| 30849 | No? |
| 30849 | None of what? |
| 30849 | None? |
| 30849 | Notes,she said;"or a note?" |
| 30849 | Now, really,said I,"is not this Satan reproving sin?" |
| 30849 | Now, sir, shall we do our French? |
| 30849 | Now, sir: you are, or were, first officer of this brig? |
| 30849 | O Anne, and where am I to keep it? |
| 30849 | O Anne,she sighed,"if I did not love you, why should I be so uneasy? |
| 30849 | O, come, sir, you ai n''t going to fob me off with this? 30849 O, he was stout, was he?" |
| 30849 | O, what do men ever fight about? |
| 30849 | On which side? |
| 30849 | Ony raferences? |
| 30849 | Pardon me, Mr. Romaine, but could not my uncle have bidden him to go? |
| 30849 | Perhaps you could aid my memory a little? 30849 Pray, Mr. Romaine, have I your head? |
| 30849 | Put myself in the wrong at the beginning of a lawsuit? 30849 Reading the paper, was he?" |
| 30849 | Really, sir,he said, smiling a little,"you have a way of carrying things----""Will nothing make you stick to the subject?" |
| 30849 | Red Breasts? |
| 30849 | Referring to your former obliging proposal? |
| 30849 | Romaine? |
| 30849 | Ronald,she said,"was n''t that Sim that went by the wall?" |
| 30849 | Rowley,said I,"he did n''t see you, did he?" |
| 30849 | Shall we talk of business, madam? 30849 Shall we test it?" |
| 30849 | Short? 30849 Sky- blue scarlet?" |
| 30849 | Skye? 30849 So as to have one more link with your uncle?" |
| 30849 | So soon as your cousin reads the paragraph, what will he do? 30849 So that all shall hang except yourself? |
| 30849 | So you are a friend of Mr. Anne''s too? |
| 30849 | So you are really beginning to discover that, are you? |
| 30849 | So you would run away from me? |
| 30849 | So, sir, I find you here? |
| 30849 | So, ye''re for England, are ye? |
| 30849 | So? 30849 Strange, is it not,"I added,"that a grown man and a soldier should be engaged upon such trash, and a sad heart produce anything so funny to look at?" |
| 30849 | Surely that must be an_ amateur drover_ ye have gotten there? |
| 30849 | Tall? 30849 That might depend--""But on a point of honour, sir? |
| 30849 | The French accent? 30849 The family?" |
| 30849 | The father is no doubt very much incensed? |
| 30849 | The title- deeds of my estate are in that despatch- box; but you do not seriously suppose that I should allow you to examine them? |
| 30849 | Then, I suppose, he must be about the middle height? |
| 30849 | There are-- there are no troops, are there, quite so good as ours? |
| 30849 | There is in this city-- to which, I think, you are a stranger? 30849 They might just as well not be: do you follow me? |
| 30849 | This all you have? |
| 30849 | This is a trifle_ infra dig._, sir, is it not? |
| 30849 | This one can really carve prettily: is he not a quiz with his big whiskers? |
| 30849 | This will be all as you would want, sir? |
| 30849 | To Edinburgh? |
| 30849 | To identify the chaise? |
| 30849 | To what denoamination does she beloang? |
| 30849 | To what do I owe the pleasure of this visit? 30849 To- night''s?" |
| 30849 | To- night''s_ what_? |
| 30849 | Too much''Romance of the Forest''? |
| 30849 | Until you''re gone, sir? |
| 30849 | Was ever lady in this humour wooed? |
| 30849 | Was he anywise pale? |
| 30849 | Was the man red- faced? |
| 30849 | Was you ever wounded? |
| 30849 | We will see about that,says he; and then, addressing the assistants,"Where does the constable live?" |
| 30849 | Well, Rowley,said I;"and have you been to church?" |
| 30849 | Well, and am I not daft? |
| 30849 | Well, and how does Alain strike you? |
| 30849 | Well, madam,said I,"and what is my servant for?" |
| 30849 | Well, shall I give you the key to the enigma? |
| 30849 | Well, shall I go on again? |
| 30849 | Well, sir, will you accept me for your passenger? |
| 30849 | Well, then, do you think it likely I would tell you? |
| 30849 | Well, then, is he short? |
| 30849 | Well, what I mean is, what are we to do about this one? |
| 30849 | Well,said I,"and what do you think of mine?" |
| 30849 | Well,she said,"and what of Ronald, then? |
| 30849 | Well? |
| 30849 | Well? |
| 30849 | Wha shall I say was callin''? |
| 30849 | Wha''s that? |
| 30849 | What about this Goguelat? |
| 30849 | What ails ye, man? |
| 30849 | What ails ye, miss? |
| 30849 | What am I to say? |
| 30849 | What am I to understand by that? |
| 30849 | What are you proposing to do? |
| 30849 | What are you to say to Ronald, to Major Chevenix, to my aunt? |
| 30849 | What devil''s work is this? |
| 30849 | What do you mean, St. Ives? 30849 What do you mean?" |
| 30849 | What do you say to a bit of running? 30849 What do you want with scent?" |
| 30849 | What else would you expect Mr. Chevenix and myself to talk of? |
| 30849 | What else, my angel? 30849 What extreme is left?" |
| 30849 | What in the name of folly is this? |
| 30849 | What is her name? |
| 30849 | What is it now? |
| 30849 | What is it? |
| 30849 | What is the hour? |
| 30849 | What is this business? |
| 30849 | What is wrong with you? |
| 30849 | What like''s all this collieshangie? |
| 30849 | What name, sir? |
| 30849 | What paper, eh? |
| 30849 | What sort of clothes will you be wanting? |
| 30849 | What sort of looking man is he, Rowley? |
| 30849 | What sort of man was this messenger? |
| 30849 | What then? |
| 30849 | What think ye of that? |
| 30849 | What was not? 30849 What will I remember it by, now? |
| 30849 | What will be the meaning of this? |
| 30849 | What''s he dressed in? |
| 30849 | What''s that you say, sir? |
| 30849 | What''s that you say? |
| 30849 | What''s this pie? |
| 30849 | What''s your wull, miss? |
| 30849 | What? 30849 What?--back to the enclosure?" |
| 30849 | Whaur are ye gaun? |
| 30849 | Where is the man Clausel? |
| 30849 | Where is this pie from, Flora? |
| 30849 | Where is your warrant, if you come to that? |
| 30849 | Where she will probably stay all the evening? |
| 30849 | Where will Monsieur be pleased to descend? |
| 30849 | Which of you fellows knows any English? 30849 Whither?" |
| 30849 | Who can say that, M. de Saint- Yves? |
| 30849 | Who do you think we''ve''ad''ere, sir? |
| 30849 | Who goes there? |
| 30849 | Who is Byfield? |
| 30849 | Who is that man? |
| 30849 | Who is that? |
| 30849 | Who is there? |
| 30849 | Who was the cur? |
| 30849 | Who? 30849 Why does Miss Gilchrist sigh?" |
| 30849 | Why my aunt? |
| 30849 | Why not? |
| 30849 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 30849 | Why, where do you come from? |
| 30849 | Why, you ignorant clowns,he proceeded, addressing the company,"ca n''t you see the fellow''s gulling you before your eyes? |
| 30849 | Why,said I,"if I may guess, this is one of the famous Falmouth packets?" |
| 30849 | Why? |
| 30849 | Will Mr. Burchell Fenn be good enough to step upstairs? |
| 30849 | Will you permit a wanderer, a pilgrim-- the pilgrim of love, in short-- to come to temporary anchor under your lee? 30849 Will you please to tell me, sir, if my father is killed?" |
| 30849 | With whom, I am led to understand, we are on a footing of rivalry? |
| 30849 | Wo n''t you introduce me to Major Chevenix? |
| 30849 | Wot sort of a looking man he is? |
| 30849 | Would you resist the law? |
| 30849 | Wull this be the sixt time ye''ve seen him? |
| 30849 | Ye have something to write? |
| 30849 | Ye walk late, sir? |
| 30849 | Ye''ll be wantin''breakfast late? |
| 30849 | You approve it, then? |
| 30849 | You are not offended? |
| 30849 | You are sure you are not mistaken? |
| 30849 | You believe? |
| 30849 | You blame me? |
| 30849 | You do not wholly disapprove, at least? |
| 30849 | You have a mother? |
| 30849 | You have escaped? |
| 30849 | You have papers, of course, showing you are the proper owner? |
| 30849 | You have seen Miss Gilchrist? |
| 30849 | You have seen all our lions, I suppose? 30849 You have walked far, I dare say?" |
| 30849 | You mean that my uncle destroyed the evidence? |
| 30849 | You mean that you will not take it? |
| 30849 | You mean the Viscount? |
| 30849 | You provoking woman, tell me what you mean by that? |
| 30849 | You rely on your guns, then? |
| 30849 | You see me sitting here, a monument of tranquillity: pray may I help myself to wine without umbraging you? |
| 30849 | You see the point? |
| 30849 | You see these marks? |
| 30849 | You speak with a bitterness that I suppose I must excuse,said I;"yet which of us has the more reason to be bitter? |
| 30849 | You were at Barossa? |
| 30849 | You''re probably expected, sir, at the Place? 30849 You''re quite sure?" |
| 30849 | You''re, no doubt, what they call a dancing- man? |
| 30849 | You_ bought_ her? |
| 30849 | Your aunt? |
| 30849 | Your notes? 30849 _ Are_ there any cobwebs in the Kyles of Bute?" |
| 30849 | _ Parfaitement._ What else? |
| 30849 | _ Parrrbleu!_ will you let me be? |
| 30849 | _ À propos_, what have you for a cargo? 30849 ''Have I any news,''said I,''of a needle in a bundle of hay? 30849 ''Is there anything Monsieur would like to add to his message?'' 30849 ''Wot''s he doing here?'' 30849 ''_ Was!_''I cried,''you are not going to tell me he is dead?'' 30849 A bite- hard, a bull- dog, a weasel is on your trail; and how are you to throw him off? |
| 30849 | A live gorgon, a Jack- in- the- box, or a spring that fires a pistol? |
| 30849 | A parole? |
| 30849 | A stranger, I believe, to our northern capital, and I hope a dancer?" |
| 30849 | A touch of Blue Ruin, now? |
| 30849 | Allow me.... Is there no way in this damned house to attract attention? |
| 30849 | Am I likely to put up with your continued and-- excuse me-- highly impudent_ ingérence_ into my private affairs?" |
| 30849 | An aëronaut, sir, has ambition-- how can he help it? |
| 30849 | An old hunks with a red face and a big head, and got up like a Quaker? |
| 30849 | And as for Mr. Chevenix, he----""Always sits with Miss Flora?" |
| 30849 | And generally, what induced you to make yourself such a nuisance?" |
| 30849 | And how can you be angry with these benevolent children who took pity on one so unfortunate as myself? |
| 30849 | And how did your dog- damned Government respect this noble confidence? |
| 30849 | And how, in any case, could it compromise me here in Paris? |
| 30849 | And is it perhaps the reason why you have gorged the poor devil with every species of insult? |
| 30849 | And now I must get back the one or the other; and which? |
| 30849 | And now it became a very disagreeable question, whether the young gentleman was not a spy? |
| 30849 | And now what have you to say?" |
| 30849 | And of what use is it to him? |
| 30849 | And on earth, my dears, what are we to do with him?" |
| 30849 | And our height?" |
| 30849 | And the fact, or rather the facts, acquired? |
| 30849 | And what might you be wanting of us this time?" |
| 30849 | And what post might_ you_ be holding on this all- fired packet? |
| 30849 | And what should we have said to that?" |
| 30849 | And when had I cause to repent it? |
| 30849 | And where would he expect me less?" |
| 30849 | And who is to pay for you, my fine fellow?" |
| 30849 | And why? |
| 30849 | And you had some education, from the Abbé de Culemberg, a man of good house? |
| 30849 | Anne, why will you be so rash?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Anne?" |
| 30849 | Are ye stench?" |
| 30849 | Are you acquainted with the properties of the spine?" |
| 30849 | Are you for the card- room, madam?" |
| 30849 | Are you going home?" |
| 30849 | Are you not frightened?" |
| 30849 | Are you not throwing away the substance for the shadow? |
| 30849 | Are you to accompany me?" |
| 30849 | As a prisoner of war, will it be possible for you to be served heir to English estates? |
| 30849 | As a simple spectator, as a lawyer''s clerk, as a criminal himself, or-- last and worst supposition-- as a Bow Street"runner"? |
| 30849 | As soon as I was once seated her fan flew out, and she whispered behind it--"Are you mad?" |
| 30849 | Baffled in this, has he stayed himself, or has he planted Dawson here by way of sentinel?" |
| 30849 | Between friends, have you ever fired that pistol?" |
| 30849 | Brig''s name?" |
| 30849 | But I did not care to wait; and why? |
| 30849 | But about this business of yours: if it is so particular as all that, it will doubtless admit of no delay?" |
| 30849 | But do you know, it ai n''t such a bad thing either for you or me? |
| 30849 | But do you suppose that I believed you for a moment?" |
| 30849 | But in what character had he followed the assizes? |
| 30849 | But our whereabouts? |
| 30849 | But what are you to me? |
| 30849 | But what else was I to do?" |
| 30849 | But what is the use of saying it?'' |
| 30849 | But why not put it out of my power to hurt? |
| 30849 | But why should I look at a lame horse, or a tree that was like the letter Y? |
| 30849 | But you were not listening, I suppose? |
| 30849 | But, dear lady, to what end? |
| 30849 | But_ clean- shaved_? |
| 30849 | By your leave? |
| 30849 | Byfield called to me:"what the deuce is happening now?" |
| 30849 | CHAPTER XXXIV CAPTAIN COLENSO"But what be us to do with the balloon, sir?" |
| 30849 | Ca n''t you see that he has changed the point upon me? |
| 30849 | Ca n''t you take your answer, man?" |
| 30849 | Can you match me that? |
| 30849 | Can you not feel with me that perhaps the bitterest thing in this captivity has been the clothes? |
| 30849 | Can you not perceive the delicacy of the quest? |
| 30849 | Cap''n sank the mails?" |
| 30849 | Champdivers was wanted: what was to connect him with St. Ives? |
| 30849 | Could he mean to surrender without one blow? |
| 30849 | Could you favour me with such a letter?" |
| 30849 | Dead, hey? |
| 30849 | Did I suffer in my captivity? |
| 30849 | Did ever any one see such a pack of young barbarians?" |
| 30849 | Did he not hear the round going by above? |
| 30849 | Did it announce the price upon the head of Champdivers? |
| 30849 | Did monsieur find it so?" |
| 30849 | Do I understand you aright?" |
| 30849 | Do you chance to know his end, sir?" |
| 30849 | Do you know any one likely to buy?" |
| 30849 | Do you know how to beat them in? |
| 30849 | Do you know what made him take me for a confidant?" |
| 30849 | Do you take me? |
| 30849 | Do you think you can teach bitterness to a man with a history like mine?" |
| 30849 | Do you think_ he_ is above making a scandal? |
| 30849 | Does he attend to his releegion?" |
| 30849 | Does the landlord, there? |
| 30849 | Ducie?" |
| 30849 | Excuse me for being so troublesome, but what the devil have I done with my fork? |
| 30849 | Excuse you, Sheepshanks? |
| 30849 | Flora, I am the giant-- a very little one: will you be the keeper of my life? |
| 30849 | For a guinea would he find out? |
| 30849 | For what stakes, then, am I playing?" |
| 30849 | Give you a letter of introduction? |
| 30849 | Got that? |
| 30849 | Had I to complain of any hardship? |
| 30849 | Has anybody got a foot in the room like that? |
| 30849 | Have I the man''s clothes on me, too?" |
| 30849 | He faced about and called,"Who''s the first officer of this brig?" |
| 30849 | He might have had that damned journal in his pocket, and how should we know? |
| 30849 | He_''ave_ gone the pace,''aven''t''e, sir?" |
| 30849 | Heavens above us, what is_ that_?" |
| 30849 | How can I arrest him? |
| 30849 | How do you expect to rise in your profession? |
| 30849 | How long should the_ Lunardi_ be able to maintain itself in the air?" |
| 30849 | How many eggs will you be wanting to that milk? |
| 30849 | How much is it?" |
| 30849 | How the deuce----?" |
| 30849 | How, for instance, if you were to call yourself his brother?" |
| 30849 | How, if she came no more, how was I to continue to endure my empty days? |
| 30849 | I am fellow, of course-- obtrusive fellow, impudent fellow, if you like-- but who are you? |
| 30849 | I am not going to kill you, do you hear? |
| 30849 | I am, I have to be-- what do you call it?--a non- combatant? |
| 30849 | I dare say you may have heard of it?" |
| 30849 | I did kill this man Goguelat-- it was that you meant?" |
| 30849 | I had no wish to look again on my own handiwork; my flesh recoiled from the idea; and how could I be sure what reception he designed to give me? |
| 30849 | I hit upon the idea of teaching him French; and accordingly, from Lichfield, I became the distracted master, and he the scholar-- how shall I say? |
| 30849 | I repeated;"what does the man mean?" |
| 30849 | I suppose now, sir, you''ll be standing up for that knock- me- down kind of thing?" |
| 30849 | I think you take me? |
| 30849 | I trust you have been reasonably well entertained?" |
| 30849 | I was taken to Monsieur de Culemberg''s,--I presume, sir, that you know the Abbé de Culemberg?" |
| 30849 | I wonder if M. Alain would be like the rest of us-- I wonder what he would think of it?" |
| 30849 | If I were in your place----""Ay, what would you do, then?" |
| 30849 | If all went well in the north, what possible excuse of caution could the man have for holding back Flora''s letter? |
| 30849 | If he had, would he not jump at the idea of going to Squire Merton, a man you all know? |
| 30849 | If he had, would he not show them? |
| 30849 | If you can manage now to break him of his bachelor habits? |
| 30849 | In her admiration for the victors, does not there mingle some pity for the vanquished?" |
| 30849 | In the name of mystery, who and what are you?" |
| 30849 | In what sense, dear sir?" |
| 30849 | Is it fair, is it delicate, is it like a gentleman, to compromise the young lady by attentions which( as you know very well) can come to nothing?" |
| 30849 | Is it not a common- place of strategy to get where the enemy least expects you? |
| 30849 | Is it the custom in Westmorland that gentlemen should be insulted?" |
| 30849 | Is it wonderful that he forgets this sometimes? |
| 30849 | Is monsieur Born himself?" |
| 30849 | Is n''t one natural born ass enough for me to deal with? |
| 30849 | Is pity, Miss Flora, or is admiration, nearest love?" |
| 30849 | Is that the Cap''n yonder? |
| 30849 | Is the man mad?" |
| 30849 | Is there anything could override that?" |
| 30849 | Its length, indeed, we made a shift to fathom out; but who was to tell us how that length compared with the way we had to go? |
| 30849 | Ives?" |
| 30849 | Let him but glance an eye upon that column of print, and where were we? |
| 30849 | Looks like Douglas, does it not?" |
| 30849 | Man, have n''t you compromised my sister enough?" |
| 30849 | May I offer you a pot of''ome- brewed ale, sir? |
| 30849 | May I say it of myself-- for I am not quite used to all the niceties of English-- that I am a true lover? |
| 30849 | McRankine?" |
| 30849 | Miss Flora, do you remember the day that I first saw you, the day of the strong east wind? |
| 30849 | Miss Flora, shall I tell you what you wore?" |
| 30849 | Mr. Romaine, I am asking myself as to the background or motive of this singular jest, and whether the name of it should not be called treachery?" |
| 30849 | My dear sir, pray what do you expect? |
| 30849 | No?" |
| 30849 | Not surely so far as to help hush a murder up? |
| 30849 | Not, sir? |
| 30849 | Now I, with my catarrh, I have no appetite; is it not so? |
| 30849 | Now, I put it to you pointedly, am I likely to stand it? |
| 30849 | Now, I was asking myself, how far will a gentleman go? |
| 30849 | O, he had insulted_ me_ often, it was his favourite pastime, and he might insult me as he pleased-- for who was I? |
| 30849 | Of Alain she said,"I ken his sort,"and of Flora twice,"I''m wonderin''will I have seen her?" |
| 30849 | Of course, if we meet my cousin, or if we meet anybody who took part in the judicious exhibition of this evening, we are lost; and who''s denying it? |
| 30849 | On the other hand, how if Romaine should come too late? |
| 30849 | Or must I repeat to you that this licks cockfighting?" |
| 30849 | Or, come: it''s early, but is man the slave of hours? |
| 30849 | Our meeting, then, is unexpected?" |
| 30849 | Perhaps you can tell me, Mr. Ducie, if it''s really true that ribbon trimmings are_ the height_ in London and Bath this year?" |
| 30849 | Playmate of my youth and prop of my declining years, how goes it?" |
| 30849 | Powl?" |
| 30849 | Pray did your aunt invite his help? |
| 30849 | Presently after, however, he began to lose the thread of his narrative; and at last:"_ Qué que j''ai? |
| 30849 | Ramornie?" |
| 30849 | Ramornie_ you, if you remember, sir-- and he see you get in again under Mr. St. Eaves, and whatever''s he going to see you get out under? |
| 30849 | Red- faced? |
| 30849 | Robbie?" |
| 30849 | Romaine?" |
| 30849 | Rowley''s?" |
| 30849 | Saw ever any one the match of that? |
| 30849 | Shall I describe it to you?" |
| 30849 | She will-- why, Anne, where are you going?" |
| 30849 | Should we clear the town? |
| 30849 | So far, so good; will you do me the favour to complete the interesting self- exposure, and inform me of your reasons?" |
| 30849 | So he''s gone?" |
| 30849 | Still gazing upon me through her glass, she uttered an uncompromising grunt; and then, turning to her niece--"Flora,"said she,"how comes he here?" |
| 30849 | Tell him you were the murderer of Goguelat? |
| 30849 | That you were helpless against him? |
| 30849 | The Castle, now? |
| 30849 | The Count''s service is a good one; what are you leaving it for? |
| 30849 | The doctor''s orders? |
| 30849 | The inn?" |
| 30849 | The question is, what next? |
| 30849 | The question was, whither to turn in the meantime? |
| 30849 | The subject is an ugly one for two of our family to touch upon; but do you happen to recall Mr. Romaine''s counter- threat?" |
| 30849 | Then she addressed Chevenix:"You are coming to the Assembly, of course, Major Chevenix?" |
| 30849 | To a man who has loved all his life to be fresh shaven, can a more irritating indignity be devised? |
| 30849 | To make friends with any one implies concessions on both sides; and what could I concede? |
| 30849 | To see a gentleman----""In the clothes of a harlequin, and begging?" |
| 30849 | Was it wise to place myself any longer at his mercy? |
| 30849 | Was it? |
| 30849 | Was the tea( as children say) going the wrong way? |
| 30849 | Was there a man watching the back entrance? |
| 30849 | Well, what was there to say? |
| 30849 | What are we to do at Aylesbury? |
| 30849 | What are words to me? |
| 30849 | What could I say of him, but that he had proved himself a villain and a fool, and the worse man? |
| 30849 | What could be more natural than that a gentleman of sixteen should select a lady of fifty for his first essay in the tender passion? |
| 30849 | What could it mean? |
| 30849 | What did you fight about?" |
| 30849 | What do_ you_ know of whether the rope be long enough? |
| 30849 | What had she said? |
| 30849 | What has that to do with it? |
| 30849 | What is it to be? |
| 30849 | What is this about? |
| 30849 | What is wanted, in short, is a_ trompe- l''oeil_ that shall be good enough for twelve hours at an inn: is it not so?" |
| 30849 | What mattered if I were half- shaved and my clothes a caricature? |
| 30849 | What shall we drink, sir?" |
| 30849 | What time do you want her at the door?" |
| 30849 | What two?" |
| 30849 | What was I to do? |
| 30849 | What wine would you care to mention? |
| 30849 | What would I say?" |
| 30849 | What would you have? |
| 30849 | What''s the regiment?" |
| 30849 | What''s_ that_?" |
| 30849 | Where are you going, did you say?" |
| 30849 | Where can we find a good inn? |
| 30849 | Where could I be safer? |
| 30849 | Where is this fellow Fenn?" |
| 30849 | Where was I to go? |
| 30849 | Where was it that I had the pleasure?" |
| 30849 | Where''s_ Magna Charta_ else?" |
| 30849 | Which, I wonder?" |
| 30849 | Whish roa''t''Cramond?" |
| 30849 | Who do you think it was, Mr. Anne? |
| 30849 | Who knows what I may need? |
| 30849 | Who was he? |
| 30849 | Who was the man?" |
| 30849 | Why did you transfer your attentions to me? |
| 30849 | Why not open the door and bestow me here in the box, or whatever you please to call it?" |
| 30849 | Why should I go on to reproduce his grossness and trivialities? |
| 30849 | Why were you so forward to meddle with poor Mr. Dubois? |
| 30849 | Why, who would have dreamed of encountering you so far from home?" |
| 30849 | Why? |
| 30849 | Will Miss Gilchrist not offer her hand-- to a friend in trouble?" |
| 30849 | Will it be credited? |
| 30849 | Will somebody give me a glass of my port wine?" |
| 30849 | Will you be able to get your rascal home, sir? |
| 30849 | Will you please to order fresh horses? |
| 30849 | Will you shake hands before I go away?" |
| 30849 | Will you take care of it for me? |
| 30849 | Will you understand, once and for all, what I am seeking? |
| 30849 | With my eyes quite open, I say; and if I did not hesitate at the beginning, do you think that I would draw back now?" |
| 30849 | With such a destination, what mattered a little buffeting of wind or a sprinkle of cold water? |
| 30849 | Would you be so condescending as to share a pot with me?" |
| 30849 | Ye''ll be from Leadburn, I''m thinkin''?" |
| 30849 | You are making a long stay in Edinburgh?" |
| 30849 | You are not one of us, as I may say?" |
| 30849 | You can doubtless ride?" |
| 30849 | You do not know what that means, hey? |
| 30849 | You feel pretty sure of your weapons?" |
| 30849 | You have good news of''is''ealth, I trust? |
| 30849 | You have my address?" |
| 30849 | You have not, I believe, found salvation? |
| 30849 | You have seen a pool on a gusty day, how it suddenly sparkles and flashes like a thing alive? |
| 30849 | You received it? |
| 30849 | You say this man Clausel has denounced me?" |
| 30849 | You were on board of her?" |
| 30849 | You were sitting on the hearthrug playing, like a silly baby, with a servant, were you not, and the floor all scattered with gold and bank paper? |
| 30849 | You wo n''t tell me what you charge? |
| 30849 | You would change the venue, would you?" |
| 30849 | You yourself had to leave to- night under cover of darkness, and how could you have done that with the Viscount in the next room? |
| 30849 | _ Quel charmant homme, n''est- ce pas?_""Infinitely so,"said I. |
| 30849 | _ À propos_, Mr. Romaine, how did you come yourself, and how long have you been in the house?" |
| 30849 | and how did you know I was here?" |
| 30849 | and how is the society of these excellent gentlemen supposed to help me?" |
| 30849 | and how? |
| 30849 | and when the police come, I suppose, I must forget the circumstance? |
| 30849 | and where''s the use of insulting other people? |
| 30849 | and why you took such surprising pains to supply me with what I had so little need of-- another enemy? |
| 30849 | as well as that of Monseer the Count?" |
| 30849 | cried I, leaping up like one who should suddenly perceive an acquaintance,"is this you, Mr. Dubois? |
| 30849 | cried Ronald:"I''ve come to say something unpleasant; and how on earth can I do it, if you do n''t give a fellow a chance? |
| 30849 | cried the landlord,"what are you thinking of? |
| 30849 | do I invite the confidence of your stomach?" |
| 30849 | do any of you fellows stand like that? |
| 30849 | gorging every man he meets with gold for the pleasure of arriving-- where? |
| 30849 | he cried,"why do you make it so hard for me? |
| 30849 | he cried,"you knew poor Vicary?" |
| 30849 | how did you recognise me? |
| 30849 | is it allowed?" |
| 30849 | is she here?" |
| 30849 | is_ he_ your servant?" |
| 30849 | looks like''clean bowled- out in the middle stump,''do n''t it?" |
| 30849 | or did you travel post and with a smartish servant?" |
| 30849 | or shall I do it?" |
| 30849 | or, more particularly, what are you? |
| 30849 | quoth my enemy,"you are as full of doubles as a fox, are you not? |
| 30849 | said I,"that was the nephew of Count Carwell that just drove off, was n''t it?" |
| 30849 | she cried--"if that is to be your name-- I do not say they would not be becoming; but for a journey, do you think they would be wise? |
| 30849 | she pursued: and when I had told her"Mr. Ducie,""I think this''ll be for you, then?" |
| 30849 | that you should have something to remember him by at least more characteristic than a misfitting sulphur- yellow suit, and half a week''s beard?" |
| 30849 | they argued; and what was to become of them without the darling of the prison? |
| 30849 | thought I:"is the rascal going to follow me?" |
| 30849 | what do you say to a chop and a bottle in Dumbreck''s Hotel?" |
| 30849 | what has he done? |
| 30849 | what is a parole against life and death and love? |
| 30849 | what''s to pay? |
| 30849 | ça va bienne_?" |