Questions

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

identifier	question
50814	The question therefore arises, when is the original captor''s title complete?
50814	What accounts for England''s very early adoption in theory at least of these advanced principles of maritime law?
44471	Are the storms at sea of this century heavier than those of the time of Queen Anne?
44471	Are you fast lashed?
44471	Bell and B. Lintot at the Crosse Keys and Bible between the two Temple Gates Fleet Street."?
44471	But how many of us have heard even the name of Woodes Rogers, Master Mariner?
44471	Is the modern term"nip of spirit"derived from this word neep?
44471	Or perhaps"life on the ocean wave"in his time was really not so terrible for sailormen as it is now?
44471	Upon this we held our first committee to debate whether t''was necessary for us to stop at Madera?"
44471	What cheer, is all well betwixt decks?
44471	When I came within hail I enquir''d how they all did aboard?
44471	Woodes Rogers was of that old type of happy sea- dog for whom the song was written in which Jack"pities them poor folk ashore,"when a storm comes on?
36475	''What?'' 36475 All very well,"said Wright,"but how am I to know that King George intended this ship to go free?
36475	How many men of yours have I killed?
36475	I suppose each one of you is more than equal to one Englishman? 36475 Pray, sir,"he said,"can you tell me where our people are?"
36475	Say, Cap., do you see that fellow with the white hat?
36475	Shall we fight them?
36475	( Why a_ stick_, at sea?)
36475	And what were all those Englishmen thinking about, each ship with an officer in charge of the deck?
36475	And what were they to do, now that they had been placed on deck?
36475	Are there to be any privateering actions in future naval warfare?
36475	Are we not still trying in vain to win back the"America"Cup?
36475	At 8 p.m. on a February evening, with a bright moon, the stranger came within hail, ran up her colours, and asked,"What ship is that?"
36475	But is it absolutely true?
36475	But what says Mr. Coggleshall?
36475	Can it be doubted that some of them will be utilised for the purpose?
36475	Can not we build ships?
36475	Captain White''s little argument in favour of boarding the_ Amiable_(?)
36475	Do you want him to run aboard us?"
36475	On seeing this the American captain seemed not a little astonished, and addressed the Welsh captain as follows:"''Captain, what is this?''
36475	One of the first questions Mr. Walker asked was, whether they were insured?
36475	Or do you prefer to rot in a beastly English prison- ship?"
36475	Perhaps it may be permitted to ask, would Captain Elton have been shot had he survived the action?
36475	She had been waiting off the port for some time, and her captain had been heard to ask in Leghorn,"When is Captain Wright coming out?
36475	Such recognition was certainly due; but how many sailors would so faithfully have rendered it?
36475	The men paused in their labour, looking round the horizon; the officers ran on deck, and closed round the captain:"Sir, do you think of engaging?"
36475	To what is this owing?
36475	Was ever a more masterly speech from a chief to his subordinates?
36475	What was to be done?
36475	Why not fit out a privateer, and place Mr. Wright in command?
47290	''Ave I the honor to haddress the captain of this piratical craft?
47290	''Captain, does yer see this''ere yaller post?
47290	''Ow will you do it?
47290	''Ow will you''ook one when you''aven''t any_ worms_ to bait with?
47290	''The son of old Sol Bluefish of Nantucket, the man as was hanged?'' 47290 ''Well,''says I,''and does n''t yer know the reason why?''
47290	''What are you goin''ter do?'' 47290 ''What''s the name o''that''ere ship what jist ran through us?''
47290	''What''s up?'' 47290 Am dat all true, Massa Bluefish?"
47290	Are you crazy?
47290	Bless me, now, and''ow did you know that my grandfather was a lord? 47290 Captain?
47290	Did you ever tread on a paper of red- hot pins?
47290	Do yer call_ that_ blood?
47290	Do you want a ship? 47290 From a_ what_?"
47290	His that''ere remark hintended for me?
47290	How can I release you now, sir?
47290	How do you know what you say to be true?
47290	I understand you to mean what you say?
47290	Is this story true?
47290	Says_ who_?
47290	Takin''observations, from a phil-- phil-- philly--_what_?
47290	V''at vill de vife of mine poosom zay v''en I comes not vonce more to mine house? 47290 Vill you''ave the kindness to hexplain this''ere little harrangement?"
47290	W''y,''ow did that''appen?
47290	Well, as I was a- sayin'', says he ter me,''What air you goin''ter do?'' 47290 Well, the phantom skipper looked at me a moment without sayin''a word, even so much as a civil''How d''ye do?''
47290	What are you loaded with?
47290	What caused the body to come up so suddenly, Snolly?
47290	What do you make of her?
47290	What is his crime?
47290	What is yer crime?
47290	What luck have you had?
47290	What name does she go by?
47290	What ship is that?
47290	What ship is that?
47290	What ship is that?
47290	What ship is that?
47290	Where do you hail from?
47290	Where''s your specimen?
47290	Who dares to style any other than me the hempress of the briny deep?
47290	Who did that? 47290 Why in blazes ai n''t you a Britisher?"
47290	Will yer Honor be pleased to step inter yer Honor''s craft?
47290	Will yer Honor condescend to make haste? 47290 Yas, Massa Bluefish, who was it says dat?"
47290	Yer crime?
47290	''Ave you got out a patent for it?
47290	(_ With a sly twinkle in his eyes, in spite of himself._) What are the chief staples of Salem?
47290	(_ With his eyes twinkling more than ever._) Who are you the son of?
47290	And how''s your mother?
47290	Art going to be married?
47290	At a look from the captain, Tony Trybrace sung out:"Would your Honor like to come aboard?"
47290	But I turns to''em, an''says I:"''Does yer notice how slow the ship is goin''?''
47290	But you have been complaining of the mosquitoes all day, my dear sir, and why not use them?
47290	Do you know,''says he,''I came mighty near marryin''that gal once myself?''
47290	Do you suppose the gentleman wants ter go to Davy Jones''s Locker afore he gits well started on his way?
47290	Do you''appen to know''oo I ham?"
47290	Does n''t I know as what I knows?"
47290	Does n''t yer know that they talk like lawyers when they git inter a scrape?
47290	Does yer suppose a cove as old as I be would tell yer anything as was n''t right- down genuine?
47290	Footman, why art so happy?
47290	How could the Queer Fish even_ start_ to sea without something funny happening?
47290	How shall I describe the crew of the Queer Fish?
47290	Howsomdever, what''s your name?''
47290	I wonder who did it?"
47290	If yer ai n''t got no edication, is it_ my_ fault?
47290	If you was brought up outside o''college, am I to blame?
47290	One of the first queries which one makes to himself is,"How can anything-- man or beast-- live in the region of desolation and gloom?"
47290	Perhaps the reader will have one or two of them before we get through-- who knows?
47290	Sure, an''hav''n''t I sarved yer Honor well, by land and by say?
47290	Tell me,''says he,''what was your object in boardin''this''ere craft?''
47290	Then thou art married already, and art going to be divorced?
47290	What do yer think came out o''that''ere yaller mast?"
47290	What is your name?
47290	What then?
47290	What were we to do?
47290	Where is he?
47290	Who was your mother?
47290	Will you go?"
47290	YOU captain?"
47290	_ All_ of them?
47290	do yer insult us?
47290	he cried,"w''at has yer Honor got ag''in''sich a poor little spalpeen as meself?
47290	is it indeed so?''
47290	on a man- o''-war?"
21065	And do you happen to be ambitious?
21065	And how came you, sir, to be chief officer on board a British privateer?
21065	And how happens it that you survive while all the rest of the crew have perished?
21065	And now, how will you manage about getting back to the mainland?
21065	And the ship,I reiterated;"is she Spanish?"
21065	And thus restore to you the power to inflict further injury upon our commerce? 21065 Are there any other forts or batteries anywhere along the shores of the harbour?"
21065	Are you quite certain that your eyes were not deceiving you, Mr Bowen?
21065	Are you ready, there, with the guns? 21065 But is the matter important?
21065	But what can we do, my friend; what can we do? 21065 But, pray, who in the name of fortune are you?
21065	Cuffee, what are the names of those two vessels-- the brigantine and the schooner-- that are moored close together there?
21065	Do you happen to know how many they muster?
21065	Do you happen to know what Cartagena harbour is like, sir?
21065	Does that ever happen here?
21065	Have the goodness to shove me alongside the_ Dolphin_, will you?
21065	Have you any engagement for to- night?
21065	Have you ever seen any of those things before, sir?
21065	How so?
21065	I suppose you did n''t happen to think of slippin''a cutlash, or a pair of pistols, or anything into the boat for me, sir?
21065	Is that your view of the matter?
21065	No more than that?
21065	Not the galleon, though, I suppose? 21065 Nothing very serious, I hope?"
21065	Shall I fire and stop''em, sir?
21065	Should I be able to obtain a good, uninterrupted view of the harbour from the point you name?
21065	The carpenter had better come with us, had he not? 21065 Then you think that my plan will do?"
21065	Then,said the Admiral,"may I take it that, if an opportunity were to offer for you to enter the King''s service, you would accept it?"
21065	Well, my good fellow,said he,"pray who may you be?"
21065	What can have become of them? 21065 What did I say?"
21065	What? 21065 Where do you expect to make her?"
21065	Where is the leak situated?
21065	Who am I?
21065	Why so, sir?
21065	You can not, eh?
21065	You dare me, do you, you insolent rascal? 21065 Your indentures will soon expire, will they not?"
21065	` How d''ye mean?'' 21065 ... Where''s the carpenter?
21065	A man, evidently the steward, promptly made his appearance at the cabin door, and responded:"Monsieur called?"
21065	And for what?
21065	And how are you off for money, in case you should want any?"
21065	And if others had done such things, why not we?
21065	And what ship is this?"
21065	And what ship is this?"
21065	And, first of all, do you happen to know how many men are stationed in that battery there that guards the entrance channel?"
21065	And, if they were, what might not five resolute, reckless Englishmen be able to do?
21065	Are you growing impatient?
21065	Are you quite sure that you will run no risk by remaining ashore?"
21065	Besides, sir, I do n''t suppose you''d engage her in a regular` hammer and tongs''fight?
21065	Besides, there''s the San Fernando battery: who''d ever dream of that bein''attacked and took?"
21065	But why was it, I asked myself, that this man was a stranger to me?
21065	But you''ll take me away with you, sir; you''ll not leave me aboard here to fall into the hands of my enemies again?
21065	But, Bowen, my friend, dare we attempt it?
21065	But--""Well, but what?"
21065	By the way, Mr Bowen, what are you going to do next?"
21065	Can you tell me whereabouts we are?"
21065	Come up to the Pen to dinner to- night, and tell it me then, will you?
21065	Did anybody else see anything like a sail astern of us?"
21065	Do you call it Christian- like to hate with such intensity as you exhibit?
21065	Do you comprehend?"
21065	Do you think it possible that the ship''s cargo is on fire?"
21065	Have you no men at all?"
21065	Hillo, what is that?
21065	How do you reconcile your present feelings with such an injunction as that?"
21065	How do you say the vessels bear from us?"
21065	How far do you suppose the stranger to have been away from us?"
21065	How many men?
21065	How many of you are there?
21065	I continued angrily;"what are you thinking about?
21065	I exclaimed;"has anything gone wrong?"
21065	I have had so much liberty, and have been, so to speak, my own master for so long--""That you think you would find the discipline irksome?"
21065	I wonder, now, whether that actually is the explanation of their disappearance?
21065	Is there the remotest chance of our being successful?"
21065	Is this expectation pure conjecture, or have they reason for it?"
21065	It''ud be a fine bit of revenge, now, would n''t it?''
21065	No such luck-- What?
21065	Now, do you happen to know where those despatches are to be found?"
21065	Now, how is this to be done?"
21065	Now, if that should happen, what is to prevent our cutting her out?"
21065	Now, tell me, do you know where this frigate was last from, and whither she was bound?"
21065	Now, what d''ye think of that, sir?"
21065	Shall the carpenter cut holes in the deck, sir, for the water to pass through?"
21065	Tell me if you hear anything hereaway on the starboard bow?"
21065	The appearance of that light?"
21065	The next question is: How am I to get a view of Cartagena harbour?"
21065	The question now is, in which direction ought they to be looked for?"
21065	Then arose the question: If he was mistaken in thus deciding, what ought he to have done?
21065	Then he cried, in a piercing voice:"Say, for the love of God, are you English?"
21065	Three of''em,''he says;` one for Hobbs, and one for the cap''n: but who''s the third one a''ter?''
21065	What about her crew?"
21065	What do you mean by your talk of` saving''the unhappy wretches on board the Spanish ship?"
21065	What is it you will that we shall do in the matter?"
21065	What is your opinion, George?"
21065	What more can you tell me about her?
21065	What schooner is that?"
21065	What ship is that?"
21065	What was this darksome, foul, and evil- smelling place?
21065	What would he not have given, at that moment, for a single gun powerful enough to have reached us?
21065	When is she to sail?"
21065	Where was I?
21065	Who are you?
21065	Who was that forbidding- looking individual sitting there smoking under that swaying, smoky, dimly- burning, miserable apology for a lamp?
21065	Why in the world did you not speak to me about it before?"
21065	Why not keep pounding away at him a little longer?
21065	Why, indeed, was it that all my surroundings were strange to me; for I could not recall that I had ever seen any of them before?
21065	Wo n''t it wait?
21065	You vant vattare, eh?
21065	answered Renouf;"so you are coming to your senses already, are you?
21065	are you waiting for me?
21065	he exclaimed, in a strong French accent;"so you have come to life again, have you?
21065	is it really so?
21065	says the mate, now lookin''frightened enough;` what''s the meanin''of this here, I wonder?
26960	''Now do you see the yard- arm-- and understand the thing?'' 26960 ''What is it makes the vessel roll?
26960	Ah, Captain Skinner, it is you, eh? 26960 An''with two others in er''launch?
26960	And if I refuse?
26960	And you were wounded?
26960	Are you all well?
26960	But, hello--he continued,"what sail is that?"
26960	Ca n''t I go, too?
26960	Can I not go by?
26960	Captain Paul,asked the Judge,"are you, in conscience, satisfied that you used no more force than was necessary to preserve discipline on your ship?"
26960	Courage?
26960	Did you ever see a harder crew than this? 26960 Did you ever see such a coward?"
26960	Do I understand that a Spaniard has frightened you all? 26960 Does Captain Semmes surrender his ship?"
26960	He ees een the soup, eh?
26960	Help me haul up this boat, will yer? 26960 How am I to know that this particular ship is to go free?"
26960	How many of your bushwhackers have I killed?
26960	How''s this?
26960	Is it not so? 26960 Is this not my vessel?"
26960	May I come aboard?
26960	May I return with this boat and crew in order to rescue the drowning?
26960	Pray, my bold seaman,said he, turning to the Welsh captain,"what is this?"
26960	Surrender?
26960	Then what was it?
26960	To- day?
26960	What can I do?
26960	What is this?
26960	What mean you by this, sir?
26960	What means this confusion?
26960	What means this, sirrah?
26960	What regiment and where stationed, pray?
26960	What shall I do?
26960	What ship is that?
26960	What ship is that?
26960	What ship is that?
26960	What the deuce is the matter anyway?
26960	What?
26960	Where''yer papers, and where''yer bound to?
26960	Who are you, you lubbers?
26960	Who are you?
26960	Who are you?
26960	Who goes there? 26960 Who goes there?"
26960	Will she come out and fight? 26960 Will she come out?"
26960	Will you obey my orders?
26960	Yer did n''t remove me to''er cursed man- o''-warsman, did yer? 26960 You remember me?"
26960	_ Fell o''er the sea- end with Raleigh, to- day!_Where''s Rixey of Hampton; Smith of Rexhill?
26960	( Who is there?)
26960	A cry came from the black body,"What ship is that?"
26960	A typical sea- dog: a brave fighter,-- Then, why not give three times three for John Paul Jones?
26960	A voice came back,--also in English,"And what ship may you be?"
26960	About eight in the morning a boat was seen approaching, and to the hail,--"Who goes there?"
26960	Ahoy!_"Well, sea- dogs, where''s Thompson of Yarmouthport dock?
26960	And now, Mr. Lafitte, it is high time that you led a decent life, for are you not a hero?
26960	And this was the sentiment of all, for who does not love a voyage after gold and treasure?
26960	And thus Mr. Fortunatus Wright was sought for, and was asked:"Will you take charge of a privateer for the British merchants of Leghorn?
26960	And was not good fortune always with him?
26960	And well might they cheer, for had they not won one of the pluckiest sea- fights of all history?
26960	And were they not right?
26960	And what of the Englishmen?
26960	And what of the youthful and danger- loving Drake?
26960	And what were they to do, now that they had been placed on deck?
26960	And, forthwith, what do you think that he did,--?"
26960	Are you ready?
26960	As he did so, the first Lieutenant of the_ Serapis_ came up from below, and, looking at Captain Pearson, asked,"Has the enemy struck, sir?"
26960	As they neared the merchantman a hail came through the blackness:"Qui est la?"
26960	Besides,--it wo n''t hurt you!__ Give a tiger and three times three!_ THE VANISHED SAILORS Say, sailors, what''s happened to young Bill Jones?
26960	But can a man of action keep still?
26960	But can a pirate remain happy when not pirating?
26960	But go easy like, will yer?
26960	But how about the_ Glorioso_?
26960	But how about those jealous courtiers?
26960	But is not this the proper way to rear a sea- dog?
26960	But the crew grew mutinous,--for had they not come out for plunder?
26960	But then,--is this not life?
26960	But was he not their own countryman?
26960	But was his name not Fortunatus?
26960	But what could one man do against many?
26960	But what is Barrataria?
26960	But what was that?
26960	But who-- forsooth-- will hear of this in Europe?
26960	But, were they hostile, or friendly?
26960	Can you do it?"
26960	Come, let us dine together?"
26960	Could it not have been the_ Duke_, after all?
26960	Did n''t it?
26960	Did not Wellington say,"The battle of Waterloo was won upon the foot- ball grounds of Eton and Harrow?"
26960	Did you ever hear of anything more atrocious?
26960	Did you ever hear of such a fight with no man ever being slaughtered?
26960	Do n''t you?
26960	Do you think that you, yourself, could write as well as did this pirate?
26960	Do you think that_ you_ could be as patriotic as Sir Walter Raleigh?
26960	Do you want to see me do it?"
26960	Have you ever seen a school of pollock chasing a school of smaller fry?
26960	Have you ever seen them jump and splash, and thud upon the surface of the water?
26960	He laughed,--but what was that?
26960	Here is a brave fellow, but would you care to have his reputation, Monsieur?"
26960	How many sailors have you got?''
26960	How would you care to be Governor of the Bahamas?"
26960	Instead of doing him honor, they imprisoned him; and was he not the noblest patriot of them all?
26960	Is it any wonder that the gallant seaman was popular with his followers?
26960	Is it not so to- day?
26960	JEAN BART THE SCOURGE OF THE DUTCH( 1650- 1702)"''What means that canvas, Skipper?
26960	Jones of Yarmouth; the bright- cheeked boy?
26960	Jones who could handle a boat like a man, Jones, who would grapple a smack like a toy?
26960	Joseph?"
26960	Just stepped into one of the jolly- boats and peacefully drifted ashore on a dark night?
26960	Lafitte?"
26960	Let us see how he fared?
26960	Now how is that for a swashbuckling privateer?
26960	Now, do n''t you think that this fellow was a doughty sea rover?
26960	Or had we let her escape from us with the treasure aboard, what would you have said then?"
26960	Or, do you prefer to rot in a beastly English prison- ship?"
26960	Particularly if_ you_ were treated as_ he_ was treated?
26960	Perhaps a guard would be sent after him?
26960	Perhaps-- even now-- men had discovered his absence and were hurrying to intercept him?
26960	Pray, when, sir, did the rules of war allow glass to be used as ammunition?"
26960	Prithee, kind sir, can you tell me where the crew from my vessel have gone to?"
26960	ROBERT SURCOUF THE"SEA HOUND"FROM ST. MALO( 1773- 1827)_ Parlez- vous Français?_ Yes, Monsieur, I can speak like a native,--sure.
26960	Shall that name be tarnished by defeat?
26960	Shall we try to take her by surprise and thus acquire both gain and glory?
26960	Shall_ he_ quaff of our golden vintage, shall_ he_ ride in the royal bus?
26960	Shall_ he_ sit in the ranks with us?
26960	Their crews were undoubtedly undisciplined and ill- used to shooting, else how could they have done so badly with the_ Boscawen_?
26960	There''re cannon near her bow, And the bugler''s bloomin''clarion, it shrills a how- de- row?''
26960	This patriotic leader of the rough- and- ready rovers of the sea?
26960	Thus ended the magnificent(?)
26960	WOODES ROGERS THE BRISTOL MARINER(?-1736)"If you want to win a lass, or a sea fight; do n''t cajole.
26960	Walker turned to his officers and asked,"Gentlemen, shall we fight her?"
26960	Want a pilot fer the Ganges?"
26960	Was ever captain in a worse fix?"
26960	Was it Zeno, or were these more galleons of the Genoese?
26960	We have but twenty- four guns to her thirty- two, but are we to be awed by this show of force?
26960	What did this mean for him?
26960	What did we tell you?"
26960	What do you think of this?
26960	What hangs upon the breeze?
26960	What looms upon our starboard bow?
26960	What say you to that?"
26960	What say you to this fight?
26960	What say you, men?"
26960	What ship is that?"
26960	What sounds are these I hear?
26960	What vessel is this?"
26960	What was his end?
26960	What was that?
26960	When they had collected there, he said, with feeling:"I suppose each one of you is more than equal to one Englishman?
26960	Where, yes, where was Zeno?
26960	Who remembers the names of any of these titled nobles who held commissions from his Majesty, the King of France?
26960	Who was this Venetian soldier, who, covered with the marks of battle, lay in his last sleep?
26960	Who''d coasted and traded from London to Ryde, Huggins and Muggins, all seamen of worth, Who could jibe and could sail, sir, when combers were wide?
26960	Who-- this hero of war''s alarms?
26960	Why, where''s your courage?"
26960	Will she continue to be?
26960	Will you accept?
26960	Will you chase these rascally Frenchmen?
26960	Will you chastise these sea- robbers?"
26960	Will you cripple their operations?
26960	Will you join me?"
26960	Will you therefore take your morning meal with me, to- morrow, in my own cabin, aboard my ship?
26960	Would Captain Walker advance?
26960	Would n''t you have done so if you had been a Frenchman?
26960	Would not the men of Wall Street love such a fellow in these piping times of peace?
26960	Would you not take a commission?"
26960	Yer did n''t see that I got th''cat- o''-nine- tails on my back, did yer?
26960	You seem to prefer them to the whites, so why not, pray?
26960	_ Tenez!_ He had the money, at any rate, so why should he care?
26960	_ That ill- born cuss?_ Par donc!
21576	Ai n''t they going to plunder the brig?
21576	Alexander, will you promise not to escape if I set you free?
21576	All right?
21576	Am I then to believe that I am indebted to the interest of a French lady, residing at the court of Versailles, for my deliverance?
21576	Amy, my dear, have you been out to- day?
21576	And how was it obtained?
21576	And if a favourite and only daughter can not prevail, what chance have I, Miss Trevannion?
21576	And if they do fire the cabin, what shall we do? 21576 And me, too, I hope?"
21576	And my sisters, Sir, Janet and Mabel?
21576	And so you have been married since we last heard from you?
21576	And suppose we come to action?
21576	And what do you mean to do?
21576	And what do you think became of her?
21576	And what does the mistress say to that?
21576	And what river, then, is your schooner at anchor in?
21576	And what would you have more?
21576	And you hope that, by this fear of their attack, you will be set free, is it not?
21576	And you were thrown into prison without being permitted to defend yourself?
21576	Are there any more mutineers here?
21576	Are you serious?
21576	At what time will they come on board?
21576	Boys like you? 21576 But do you mean to say that you will not defend the house?"
21576	But if we are opposed to any other nation, and there is a chance of our being overpowered?
21576	But is it not expensive keeping a sloop on purpose, with men to have her in charge?
21576	But is not that because you have not yet recovered from your former habits, which were so at variance with a quiet and a sedentary life?
21576	But my owner, Mr Trevannion, was he a party to it?
21576	But what must be done now?
21576	But why was I not acquainted with it, I want to know?
21576	But your father''s name? 21576 But,"he said at last,"how is it that I was not informed of all this?
21576	But,said Captain Levee,"do you not think they will recognise their state- prisoner, and be cautious of a Jacobite?"
21576	But,said I,"are not the settlers at war with the Indian tribes that surround them?"
21576	Can I offer you anything?
21576	Captain Levee will of course know that I have them on board?
21576	Captain Toplift,said I, calmly,"do you allow one of your crew to use such language as this?
21576	Did my father--? 21576 Did she say those words, Philip?"
21576	Did you not make known your case to the director of the mines?
21576	Did you tell them about the Indians?
21576	Do I appear as if I was angry with you?
21576	Do you think it will take him so long?
21576	Do you think my father looks very ill, Mr Elrington?
21576	Do you wish anything to drink?
21576	Good,said he,"that is what I required; and the lady your wife, has she any other name but Amy?"
21576	Has Captain Levee arrived, then, Sir?
21576	Has there been any intelligence from Scotland relative to the movements of the armies?
21576	Hav''n''t we met before?
21576	Have they altered your pillion yet?
21576	Have you any money to pay for your passage?
21576	Have you ever managed a canoe?
21576	Have you heard any more?
21576	Have you the name of the lady?
21576	How close are we, then?
21576	How did I know that they were traitors?
21576	How do you feel yourself, Sir?
21576	How do you mean?
21576	How long will she be before she arrives at Liverpool with this wind?
21576	How much?
21576	How will that effect your purpose?
21576	I agree with you,said the captain;"but what shall we do?"
21576	I have been very ill,said I,"have I not?"
21576	I say, my man,said I to the seaman who stood over us with a pistol and a cutlass,"who are you, and what are you?
21576	I think so, too,replied Captain Levee;"what shall we call you?"
21576	I think you are right,I said;"but how shall we manage?"
21576	I think,said I,"that this boat will certainly betray us, and would it not be better to take possession of it again?
21576	I wish to know where was the insult, the ingratitude, on his part which you complain of?
21576	I wonder whether we shall be sent out together?
21576	Indeed, Sir, but what proof have you of your identity to offer to us?
21576	Indeed,he said;"and what may be your opinion?"
21576	Is it possible? 21576 Is that you, Evans?"
21576	Is there any more to be done, Alexander?
21576	Is this the case, Mr Director?
21576	Is your brave friend of the same opinion?
21576	It is a long journey,said Mr Trevannion,"and how long do you stay?"
21576	It is very true, Miss Trevannion; but where is the offence?
21576	It must be heavy carriage from here to James Town?
21576	It''s a true bill; and were those Indians after you that we saw on the beach just now?
21576	Lived, did you say, Sir? 21576 May I ask how far it is to James Town?"
21576	May I inquire whether you intend to go home as a cartel, and carry your flag of truce to Liverpool?
21576	May n''t I go on deck for a bit?
21576	Mr James,said I,"did you not hear some one shout?"
21576	Mr Thompson, Sir,replied he;"do n''t you recollect?"
21576	Musgrave-- Musgrave-- where did I know a Musgrave?
21576	Not if I follow you down the river, I presume?
21576	Now, Elrington, will you approve of my suggestion?
21576	Now, what shall we do?
21576	Of course you must; shall we go there now?
21576	Of course, you were not serious in what you said, Captain Levee?
21576	Of what crime am I accused?
21576	Oh, you imp of Satan, you know me, do you?
21576	Our creeds are not exactly the same, but you will not, my son, refuse my blessing?
21576	Pray how is this?
21576	Shall I shoot him, father?
21576	Shall we ever arrive?
21576	Shall we let draw the fore- sheet, Sir?
21576	Shall we not meet then, and take a parting glass?
21576	So I thought,replied he;"and now answer me another question,--Was it not you that played that trick to that French privateer captain at Bordeaux?"
21576	So he stated; but in what manner was he insolent to you?
21576	So you are off to- morrow, Levee?
21576	Suppose my wife talk too much and I beat her, what Indian people say?
21576	Surely, Levee, you have not done so?
21576	That is to say, it will no longer be a secret if intrusted to me? 21576 That is true; but if you were to be obliged to take one side or the other, which would it be by preference?"
21576	The question is, what gaol is this? 21576 Then how is it that this plantation, which is so solitary, has not been attacked?"
21576	Then of course I am to evade the king''s vessel?
21576	Then they received my letters from Rio?
21576	Then what am I to say?
21576	Then you have no objection to his going on board of a privateer?
21576	Then your servants take her round?
21576	Then, it is settled,said Mr Trevannion;"but what are we to do with your brother Philip?"
21576	They are not here,said I;"where can they be?"
21576	To get rid of those wretched privateers, is it not?
21576	Was his language very offensive?
21576	Well then, Sir,said he,"I am in great want of a telescope; you have one on board, will you let me have it?"
21576	Well, Elrington,said Captain Levee,"what do you intend to do with the French captain?
21576	Well, but my good fellow, how shall I get to James Town?
21576	Well, captain, has the boy saved his father''s life?
21576	Well, then, mistress; will you give me something to eat?
21576	Well, then, my good fellow,said I,"can you tell us what this gaol is, and what prisoners are confined here for?"
21576	Well,said I, as the door closed upon us,"we are in gaol at all events; but the question now is, shall we be released as Olivarez had stated?"
21576	Well; I will talk to the men, and hear what they say; but, now, answer me one question-- Are you not a seaman?
21576	What are you after, Peleg?
21576	What are you, then?
21576	What good can she possibly do me?
21576	What has that young villain been after?
21576	What have you got on board of her?
21576	What have you to say for yourself?
21576	What is life but a dream?
21576	What is the matter, my love?
21576	What is the use of our thus labouring at the paddle?
21576	What is this which you have left on my dressing- table?
21576	What is your name?
21576	What o''clock is it, Monsieur?
21576	What shall we do with these fellows?
21576	What signal shall we make if we succeed?
21576	What to wish your father good- bye? 21576 What will they do, father?"
21576	What will you do, then?
21576	What''s that to you, you gallows- bird?
21576	What''s the truth, James?
21576	What, betray his friend the pirate?
21576	What, do you mean to say that she''ll make me work?
21576	What, going to James Town already? 21576 What, not plunder?"
21576	What?
21576	When is the time it is harvested and fit to be carried round?
21576	Where can they be taking us, Ingram?
21576	Where is the dog?
21576	Where is your companion in misfortune?
21576	Where?
21576	Who are you?
21576	Who are you?
21576	Who did you fire at?
21576	Who else was privy to the affair?
21576	Who have you got to consult? 21576 Who is that elderly gentleman with such snow- white hair?"
21576	Who is the dame in the blue stomacher?
21576	Who is the other man I saw here?
21576	Who was the captain of this vessel?
21576	Who were they?
21576	Who''s there?
21576	Why are you not more serious, Ingram,I said;"at such a moment as this?"
21576	Why did I do so?
21576	Why did you not explain for me?
21576	Why do you not answer, Alexander? 21576 Why should I?"
21576	Why so?
21576	Why, surely she wo n''t detain me by force?
21576	Why, what can they do? 21576 Will he submit to it?"
21576	Will you risk my father''s displeasure for it?
21576	Wo n''t your worship take a glass of mead this morning?
21576	Yes it was,replied I;"but how came you to know that?"
21576	You are prepared to pay the penalty agreed upon, Monsieur?
21576	You are, I believe,said he,"Captain Elrington, who effected the escape of some of our poor friends, and who are now condemned for your kind act?"
21576	You are, then, of the same mind, and intend to resign the command?
21576	You here, my son?
21576	You mean the prettiest of the two, I suppose,he replied,"that one with the patches under the eye?
21576	You pledge yourself to make the conditions known to Madam, as soon as we have sailed?
21576	You would inquire, Miss Trevannion, whether anything was said as to future arrangements?
21576	You''re a hopeful youth,said I;"and pray what is that you can tell me that will save your own neck from the halter?"
21576	` And you, Ingram,''said Olivarez,` what do you say?'' 21576 ` Did you ever hear of such ridiculous scruples?''
21576	` Indeed,''said she;` what can be the matter with my poor father?'' 21576 ` Why, Philip, what did you say to him?''
21576	Am I to understand that you have given your affections without my sanction or approval?"
21576	Among others he said,"And that little wretch Peleg, the captain of the Transcendant''s son, is he on board?"
21576	And if so, how was I to get on board?
21576	And pray how dare you call me good woman?
21576	And then what would be the anxiety of Amy and her father when I was not heard of?
21576	And what would Mr Trevannion do?
21576	And why, thought I, should I obtain this diamond?
21576	Any other officers alive?"
21576	Are none of the men ill?"
21576	Are we not still at anchor?"
21576	As I put my musket on the table, my mistress said,"Will they come again?"
21576	Besides, how could I get rid of my money, which burns in my pocket, if I did not spend as much in one day as would suffice for three weeks?"
21576	By the bye, why did not Olivarez come to me yesterday?"
21576	Can I be of any further service to you?
21576	Can you paddle?"
21576	Can you use a bow and arrow?"
21576	Could there be a more decided proof of the above than the behaviour of this young villain?
21576	Did the owner say how many men you had?"
21576	Do you agree with me?"
21576	Do you intend to join us?"
21576	Do you intend to retain that name when you return?"
21576	Do you recollect when you inquired about the diamond, the day we met on board of your ship, what reply I made to you?"
21576	Do you think me too forward?"
21576	Do you think that a situation on shore would suit you?"
21576	Do you understand me, Sir?"
21576	Excuse a lady''s curiosity, but is not that the fact?"
21576	Have you lost many men?"
21576	Have you made up your minds as to which it shall be, for it will be necessary that we shape a course according to your decision?"
21576	Have you no other name?
21576	Have you seen your brother?''
21576	He is wealthy, and to whom has he to leave his wealth but to me, his only child?
21576	He then came up, and pointing to the certificate said,"Pray how am I in future to address my daughter?"
21576	How is it that I am now in your employ?"
21576	How long have I been ill?"
21576	How was I preserved?"
21576	How will you dress?
21576	How will you get ready?"
21576	I am to understand that you perfectly agree to the terms I have proposed?"
21576	I appeal to you, will you permit this cruelty and injustice?
21576	I asked him what he felt when he had remained so long clinging to the mast; if he had not given up all hopes of being saved?
21576	I asked some questions of her about the tobacco-- how many casks or bales she made a year?
21576	I believe you are in the free trade?"
21576	I did not reply to this question, and the captain then said,"What do you propose to do with the boat?"
21576	I feel it here even now; give me your finger, do n''t you feel it?
21576	I hope, Alexander,"said she, setting her broad teeth together,"that you are not trifling with me?"
21576	I presume that I am a little improved, as I have not been attacked lately?"
21576	I presume you ran away from your home?"
21576	I presume, Sir, it is useless to inquire of you?"
21576	I said,"War Indian beat his wife, suppose she talk too much?"
21576	I said:"Are you the captain?"
21576	I suppose you expect to be there to- night?"
21576	I was about to speak to him, when he continued:"Do you know what has occasioned my death?
21576	If I had property on the high seas, would it be respected any more than other English property by the enemy?
21576	Is he alive, and who is he?
21576	Is he then dead?"
21576	Is he to pay the forfeit, and awing at the yard- arm?"
21576	Is it a bargain, or are you a coward?"
21576	Is it possible,"exclaimed she,"why, what''s the matter?"
21576	Is that the name that you have been and will be in future known by?"
21576	Is the Arrow still in sight?"
21576	Marrying was out of the question-- but how to avoid it?
21576	May I ask a favour of you?"
21576	May I request him to be kindly treated?
21576	Miss Amy, what have you to do with it, I should like to know, and how can it concern you whether Mr Musgrave goes or not?"
21576	Now ai n''t this important news, and worth all I asked for it?"
21576	Now, what do you say, shall we take lodgings and live more reputably, for while in this tavern we never shall be able to do so?"
21576	Now, which port do you think we should be most likely to reach with least chance of interruption?"
21576	Shall I call Humphrey?"
21576	She was most zealous in her mistaken religion, and one morning when I was following her to her devotions on the hill, she asked me where my God was?
21576	Should I go on board of her or not?
21576	Should I make it known?
21576	Should I, then, go aboard of a pirate?
21576	Tell us the truth: are you pirates?"
21576	The men roared out,"Where is the captain?
21576	The next day I was summoned before what was called the Commission, and asked whether I had not landed some people in France?
21576	They look as if they''d do it, do n''t they?"
21576	They were soon fast asleep, or appeared to be, when I said to the captain,"Have you your knife?
21576	Well, I am prepared; are not you, my good friend?"
21576	What can it be?"
21576	What do you say, will you join me, and we will have some sport?
21576	What has Mr Elrington said or done to cause such irritation and his dismissal?"
21576	What is that?"
21576	What is the matter?
21576	What is your name?
21576	What say you, Philip?
21576	What thing- um- bob is this that you have hung round your neck?"
21576	When do you expect to be able to come up from Liverpool?"
21576	When they were gone, my mistress said:"So you were about to escape, were you?
21576	Where is Mr Thompson?
21576	Why I thought it was to save your father''s life that you came down, Sir?"
21576	Why we must be near home?"
21576	Why, then, should you consider it an insult now?
21576	Will you be, for the future, Philip Musgrave?"
21576	Will you now tell me which is the right track to the English plantations?"
21576	Would he give way to the unanimous opinion against him?
21576	You are of course aware that his brother has left me, and the cause of our disagreement?''
21576	You can sail to- morrow?"
21576	You have n''t been making love to his daughter, or, what would amount to the same thing, she has not been making advances to you?"
21576	You have your tonnage and equipment all on paper?"
21576	You know who I am; and is it likely?"
21576	You surely, as a brave man, will not deny this small favour to a woman whom you have twice deprived of her husband?"
21576	Your powder is on board?"
21576	` Master Philip,''said she,` you startled me; I am glad to see you-- when did you arrive?''
21576	said he;"why not at once let us go ashore and receive the crown of martyrdom?
26045	Adrian, are you a man at all?
26045	Adrian,she sobs,"you have forgiven me?
26045	Again at your window?
26045	Ah, does it rouse so much anger in you even to hear repeated what she did not hesitate to write, did not hesitate to allow me to read? 26045 Aha, what have we here; a couple of drowned rats?
26045	Am I mistaken,he said, with some hesitation,"surely this is Hubert Cochrane''s voice?"
26045	An expression of regret-- from_ me_?
26045	And did the scoundrel say so? 26045 And did you not always look upon my exile as a blessing undisguised, Rupert?"
26045	And did you,he asked,"hear its creaking, Renny, as it swayed in the wind?"
26045	And if it be Adrian?
26045	And is it not too late?
26045	And now what will you do with me?
26045	And so you would really care to stop here,said he, with a smile of wonder on his face,"if it were not for that reason?"
26045	And what''ll be to do now?
26045	And why should n''t it be for her happiness?
26045	And you have never seen your father since?
26045	And you-- what would you do? 26045 Any damage, Curwen?"
26045	As her kinsman, have I your approval?
26045	At least you will send him a message?
26045	Ay, sir; who''s afraid?
26045	Boat loaded, Curwen?
26045	But what does it mean?
26045	But why should she have gone with them?
26045	But why, my dear fellow, these further risks and adventures? 26045 But you heard other voices in the next room-- a man''s voice-- whilst you were waiting?"
26045	But_ what_ is smuggling?
26045	Can you ask, my fair cousin?
26045	Casualties?
26045	Could n''t I stop with you, sir?
26045	Did she love him?
26045	Do I not remember? 26045 Do not think me mad, child,"he said at last;"tell me who you are-- what has brought you here?
26045	Do you hear me?
26045	Do you know what the mission is-- do you know to whom? 26045 Do you know, Curwen,"he said,"that you brought me the wrong young lady last night?"
26045	Do you not remember then-- what she has said to you? 26045 Do you not see me overcome with joy?
26045	Do you want to be hanged, Johnny Shearman?
26045	Do you wonder that I have no tears, cousin?
26045	Does Molly know of your visit to me?
26045	Does he bite? 26045 Does she expect my visit?"
26045	Dost thou think I can not bear ill news-- My husband?
26045	Eh bien, René,she said gaily,"or should I call you Monsieur Potter?
26045	Emigré, I presume?
26045	Emigré? 26045 For God''s sake,"exclaimed Sir Adrian, suddenly losing patience,"what are you driving at, man?
26045	For Madeleine?
26045	Have you heard anything; has anything happened?
26045	Have you made out yet what particular kind of new frenzy it was that seized chère Tante?
26045	Have you no word for me?
26045	He came, then?
26045	Here is Renny; he will carry word that with me you remain to- night.... Come, Renny, do you recognise an old acquaintance?
26045	Hoche has forbidden it, has he? 26045 How came it that you never sought to go back to your country?"
26045	How dare I what?
26045	How did your honour know? 26045 How is that?"
26045	How many have we got here?
26045	How many were you on board the cutter?
26045	How now?
26045	How?
26045	I ai n''t agoing to seize it off you or take you up, he-- he-- he-- eh, Mr. Landale? 26045 I dared not think of seeing you again,"he murmured, clasping her hands;"yet my return... pleases you?"
26045	I leave you resolved to die then?
26045	I----? 26045 If I may take the liberty,"said he with subdued voice,"will his honour come and look out, without showing himself?"
26045	If he expects you,she asked, fixing cold, curious eyes on her sister''s distress,"and he is in danger, why_ do n''t_ you go?"
26045	Is it you, me poor child?
26045	Is that a star?
26045	Is that not dangerous?
26045	It is so, then?
26045	Let him speak,she cried,"what matter what he says?
26045	Letter or message?
26045	Look-- is not this day just like-- one we both remember well...? 26045 Madeleine resembles her father, I am told; but then you never saw the_ feu Comte_, did you?
26045	Madeleine,he said, with low rapid utterance;"I am not mistaken, I trust, in thinking you look on me as a good friend?"
26045	Madeleine?
26045	Madness? 26045 Murderers, who said murderers?
26045	My God, Madeleine,cried he, with genuine emotion,"have I deserved this?
26045	My God, my God, what have I done?
26045	My God, what has happened? 26045 My Lady----?"
26045	My dear Miss O''Donoghue,he cried, as I curtsied,"do my senses deceive me, or do I not once more behold_ Murthering Moll_?"
26045	My dear aunt,cried Adrian,"nothing has happened, I trust?"
26045	My room is ready, I suppose?
26045	No,continued Mr. Landale,"I am sure you do n''t, eh?"
26045	No? 26045 Nor do you?
26045	Not dead, Renny?
26045	Nothing more than a friend, sweet?
26045	Of whom are you speaking?
26045	Oh, Rupert, it was a letter; had I not better destroy it?
26045	Oh, Rupert, what shall we do?
26045	Oh, what are you made of? 26045 Oh, what does it matter?
26045	Pensive, as usual, cousin?
26045	Pulwick; you come from Pulwick?
26045	Ready to cast?
26045	René knew?
26045	René, your ladyship-- or Mademoiselle is it?
26045	René?
26045	Rupert?
26045	She is not ill?
26045	Silly child,said Madeleine,"and so that is the reason you are glad to remain here?"
26045	So brave-- so handsome?
26045	So our lovers are to come after us, is_ that_ it? 26045 Still hankering after that beggarly scoundrel?"
26045	That was, no doubt,put in Sir Adrian, in his gentle, indulgent way,"what made the Kings''Heads so glorious?"
26045	Then you have hope, real hope?
26045	There are_ two_ Demoiselles de Savenaye, Jack; which is it?
26045	They are very like, are they not?
26045	To Adrian?
26045	To Madeleine?
26045	Unlucky, is it? 26045 Was not she happy enough with you here in this God- forsaken hole, with nothing but the tempest besides for company?
26045	Well what happened when he came in and caught you? 26045 Well, Adrian, and what have I done_ now_?"
26045	Well, Captain Smith, and about this account? 26045 Well, Madeleine?"
26045	Well, Renny,said he,"what is wrong?
26045	Well, and how are the little ones?
26045	Well, and then?
26045	Well, are you glad to see me, Cousin Rupert?
26045	Well, but how about me, nurse,observed Molly,"what about_ me_?"
26045	Well, no, not exactly, and yet-- unless--? 26045 Well, well,"continued the hermit,"what else?
26045	Well-- is that all?
26045	Well?
26045	Well?
26045	What are you going to do?
26045	What are you talking about? 26045 What do you think you would find?
26045	What do you want with me?
26045	What do you want?
26045	What does it mean?
26045	What does it mean?
26045	What else?
26045	What fly stings thee now?
26045	What hast thou brought? 26045 What is it you accuse him of?"
26045	What is it?
26045	What is it?
26045	What is smuggling? 26045 What is that?"
26045	What is the meaning of this, my poor girl?
26045	What is to be done?
26045	What was it? 26045 What''s the use of_ you_?"
26045	When have you seen him last? 26045 When,"she pursued,"in the darkness you took me in your arms and kissed me; what did the touch of my lips bring to you?
26045	Where is it?
26045	Where was it my mother parted from me?
26045	Whither, my fair sister,said he, ranging himself with his best courtesy against the bannisters,"so late in the day?"
26045	Who are you, sir, and what do you want?
26045	Who is she?
26045	Who knows? 26045 Why are you so late?--why have you brought no one with you?
26045	Why should I crouch if you stand up?
26045	Why this hatred? 26045 Why, you little devil, what is the matter with you?"
26045	Why-- is not Adrian coming back to- night?
26045	Why-- what? 26045 Why_ demme_"( as Mrs. Hambledon''s nephew says),"_ what the deyvil_ have I got to say?"
26045	Will I keep you a little longer?
26045	Will not your honour come in? 26045 Will they hang him?"
26045	Will you go?
26045	Will you not have me?
26045	Will you take me back to that strange old place of yours, Adrian, when we are married?
26045	Would I not be kind to her?--would I not cherish her?--would I not----? 26045 Would ever any one have guessed anything approaching this?
26045	Would you have every one live like a limpet on a rock?
26045	Would_ you_ allow your friends to continue fighting alone for all you love, because you happened to be in safe and pleasant circumstances yourself?
26045	Yes, why should you think first of strangers,he grumbled,"when you have your own blood, to stand by you-- blood is thicker than water, ai n''t it?
26045	You have reason to think that Mr. Landale knew of these men''s errand; other reason, I mean, than having seen them with him just now?
26045	You heard them mention my brother''s name?
26045	You want me to believe he is mad, I suppose?
26045	You would risk your life to save me?
26045	You, Curwen? 26045 Your master?"
26045	Your sister? 26045 _ Eh bien_, dreamer?"
26045	_ Mais, comment donc!_exclaimed the lady,"my dear uncle did you chide your son just now?
26045	_ Sacrebleu_,he cried, feeling with quick hands the nature of the obstruction,"more kegs?"
26045	_ You_, return to that place now... what good do you think you could do-- eh?
26045	''Am I not the most unfortunate...?
26045	''Well, and what do you think of him?''
26045	''Why, this is René L''Apôtre?
26045	''_""Well?"
26045	( Indeed where is now the writer who will for a moment admit, even tacitly, that his records are not of reality?)
26045	( You remember how dreadful it was?)
26045	A lonely widower like myself, why should I?
26045	Adrian''s wide acres are succulent, hey?
26045	Ah, Lord God, what are we coming to?
26045	Ah, ca n''t you let the poor fellow rest in his grave Sophia?
26045	Ah, you have heard?
26045	Am I to be blamed for judging you by the ordinary standard?
26045	Am I too old, or is he too young, to wait on you-- hey, madam?"
26045	Among his literary family is there not one nearer his heart than all the rest-- his_ dream- child?
26045	And Madam is ill?
26045	And if, my fair cousin, it is such that all English gentlemen would help, why then this secrecy?"
26045	And really, uncle, you give your own son to my cause?--and you, cousin, you are willing to work for me?
26045	And she, where is she?"
26045	And so he did not reach in time to meet you?
26045	And so this is the latest fashion?
26045	And then when, and where, and how?
26045	And what sort of a devil is it your generosity has made of_ him_?
26045	And yet you love her?
26045	And yet...?
26045	And, after a pause,"Madeleine does not know the nature of your present pursuit?"
26045	And, after another pause, she added, pensively:"But tell me, does Sir Adrian never leave his solitude?
26045	Any more letters from the smuggler to- day, eh?
26045	Are the souls of the damned patient?
26045	Are you deaf, stupid, as well as heartless?
26045	Are you mad?''
26045	Are you quite sure, sir?"
26045	Aye, have we not a proverb about it: as well be hanged for a sheep as for a lamb?...
26045	Bad news-- bad news?
26045	But after a second, controlling herself:"And what should that be now, sister, to you or to me?"
26045	But how?
26045	But is_ this_ the sort of thing that will be of interest to read hereafter?
26045	But let me be frank, or else what is the use of this diary?
26045	But there is no saying, your honour eats more when I have brought him back onions, eschalot, and_ ail_; now do I lie, your honour?
26045	But we''ve run many a risk together in our day, have we not?"
26045	But what I wants to know is: Why, if you knew all about the fellow''s little games, you sent us to spy on him?
26045	But what can they know of life at a convent?
26045	But what does your smuggler do, miss-- your rollicking, dare- devil chap of a smuggler?
26045	But what if dreams of a return to the life of the world should arise after to- day in the recluse''s mind?
26045	But what of the writer?
26045	But where was the use of either argument or expostulation with one so incapable of even understanding the mainsprings of his actions?
26045	But will not my knight continue to fight for my bidding, even without hope of such?"
26045	But with you?
26045	But you will surely think of asking a few likely young fellows over to the house, occasionally?
26045	But you_ would_ have all the credit, and where are you?
26045	But, what if Mr. Landale were right?
26045	But, who had come for the children, and where had they been taken?
26045	By the way, will you embark a few bags with me?
26045	CHAPTER V THE AWAKENING Oh, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death, Who wast so full of life, or Death with thee?
26045	CHAPTER XX TWO MONTHS LATER: THE QUICK AND THE DEAD Neighbour, what doth thy husband when he cometh home from work?
26045	Can you trust your men?"
26045	Can you wonder, Adrian, that my brain was reeling?
26045	Could anything be more suitable, more fortunate?
26045	Could ever two birds be killed with one stone with more complete felicity than in this settling of the two people she most loved upon earth?
26045	Could justice ever have served up a spicier dish whereon to regale the multitude?
26045	Could n''t you even shoot straight?
26045	Crackenshaw?"
26045	Dear me-- you do n''t mean to say, Madeleine, that you are corresponding with that person; that he is near us?
26045	Did he think( as indeed has happened) that the Light- keeper would take too kindly to the Savenaye children?
26045	Did they like no little fresh soles this morning?
26045	Did you say you were a Landale of Pulwick?
26045	Do I not deserve my fate, if the Bible law be right?
26045	Do n''t they know who murdered him?
26045	Do n''t you understand?
26045	Do n''t you understand?"
26045	Do n''t you, sir, do n''t you?
26045	Do you know that if my husband were here to notice them you might be taken to task?"
26045	Do you mean to remain?"
26045	Do you think your brother mad, child?"
26045	Do you want to be hanged?"
26045	Does he gibber?
26045	Does it make you suffer much?
26045	Far more trouble than pleasure when you have it, and yet a dreadful nuisance when you have not-- But what''s this I hear about Adrian?
26045	For you will keep us a little longer?"
26045	Good- night, Captain Smith, I shall see you to- morrow?"
26045	Guilty?
26045	Had he not been so five days ago?
26045	Had the merciless waters of the earth that had murdered the mother, grasped at the child''s life also?
26045	Had the sea given up its dead?
26045	Had you no thought for your woman''s good name?
26045	Hallo, what is the damned_ crapaud_ up to?"
26045	Has she not brought my love under your protection?
26045	Have I the choice already between two such cavaliers?
26045	Have they not welcomed a child of Cécile de Savenaye at Pulwick?...
26045	Have you never heard of his admiration for Moggie Mearson, our maid?
26045	He does not know?"
26045	He saw the emptying seats, the shipped oars, the name_ Peregrine_ in black letters upon the white paint of the dingey; and she?...
26045	He spoke so nobly, Rupert, and said: What better place could they have for their meetings than one consecrated to such faithful love as this?
26045	How could I have been so stupid?
26045	How could I have thought_ that_ baggage like my princess?
26045	How could it be that he loved her?
26045	How could it have come so soon to your honour''s ears?
26045	How dare you have a lover, and not tell me all about him?
26045	How did it go?"
26045	How did you behave to the poor innocent from the very instant she crossed your threshold?
26045	How did you come?
26045	How do you do, my cousin?"
26045	How is it that our organ- songs at the convent_ never_ moved me in this fashion?
26045	How is it we never know such delight in waking hours?
26045	How is the arm?
26045	How often does he come here?
26045	How often these last days, and how earnestly have I not begged of you to return to Pulwick?
26045	How the devil came you here then, and thus?"
26045	How you stare-- oh you remember now do you?
26045	I am not conceited, I hope, but what, pray, will become of your honour here without me?"
26045	I called out,''Stretchers, lads; they want to take your captain?''
26045	I hope this is not to be a mere flying visit?
26045	I know you hate company yourself, and all the rest of it; but how can these things here affect you upon your island?
26045	I seized him by the hand--"Are you ill, Adrian?"
26045	I should n''t have moved with two men in a boat patrol, d''ye think?
26045	I thought that flattering: I am a Briton, of Brittany, you know, myself, uncle: would you have_ me_ be a worthless Briton?
26045	I tried to take up my life there, but----""But you have come back-- for me?"
26045	I warrant you have never told her the story for fear she would want to copy her mother in other ways besides looks-- Hey?
26045	I wonder who to?
26045	If I love you?
26045	If so, how would this proud rebellious nature bear another failure?
26045	If we were lonely before, my faith, now we are desolate?"
26045	Imbecile that I am, his honour-- where is he?
26045	In fact, were he to come across the children of his dead love-- above all Molly, who must be startlingly like her mother-- what might the result be?
26045	In five minutes you will be with him?
26045	Into what strange world had she come this night?
26045	Is he not with you?
26045	Is it guineas that nipping young man is a taking over seas, if I may make so bold?
26045	Is it hang him they will, and he so beautiful and brave?
26045	Is it my fault that you are not as other men?
26045	Is it not a shame that there should be such a thing as death?"
26045	Is it water that runs in your veins?
26045	Is it yet too late?"
26045	Is not that a feather in my cap?)
26045	Is that some of the joy we are to feel in Heaven, the music we are to hear?
26045	Is there any sin of human frailty that a human being dare condemn?
26045	Is this life, I am so eager for, but horror and misery after all?
26045	Is this the way to treat these pretty things?"
26045	It is a record with a vengeance, is it not?
26045	It is almost four years since I was here last, is it not?"
26045	It is good, in verity, to have My Lady back, but, Mr. the Captain, is it well for_ him_ to be here?
26045	It seems then, that you expected Mademoiselle, my sister, here for some purpose and that you regret she did not come; may I ask for an explanation?"
26045	Landale?"
26045	Let me see your face-- are you faint?
26045	Looking back to those delightful three days, did not the_ thought_ come to me, if not the words?
26045	May I?"
26045	Molly stood, her black brows drawn, gazing down upon her in silence.--Did she love him after all?
26045	Molly thought that the girl eyed her hesitatingly, as if she wished to speak:"Well, Moggie?"
26045	Molly!--What is the meaning of this?
26045	Mrs. Potter, your careful husband could not leave the island?"
26045	My God, were there then two Céciles?
26045	My safety?
26045	My task lies to my hand; the sacred legacy of my dead I have accepted; is there any of you here who will help the widow to maintain the fight?"
26045	No congratulations from the model brother?
26045	No doubt the fruits of peace?"
26045	No?
26045	Not even a word of thanks to Molly de Savenaye for bringing the truant to his home at last?
26045	Not indeed in his accusation of Mr. the Captain, René knew, René had seen enough to trust him: he was no false friend; but as regarded My Lady?
26045	Nothing about your wife--?"
26045	Now listen to me,"sitting down beside her, and speaking slowly and impressively,"you are to make our relatives feel welcome, do you understand?
26045	Now what good fare have you got for me to- day?"
26045	Now what prospect before her hungry heart but-- starvation?
26045	Now, what sort of game is she making of you?
26045	Now, where does the difference come in?
26045	Now,_ why_ did not Mr. Landale wish his brother to know?
26045	Oh, a poor fisherman, what was it to him?
26045	Oh, give me your hand, friend, can I think of anything now but your peril and your truth to me?"
26045	Old men and young they leapt up, with a roar; pressing round her, pouring forth acclamations, asseverations and oaths-- Would they help her?
26045	On the wings of the storm and the wind had she come to him, his love-- across the awful barriers that divide life and death?
26045	Or if he had been a dirty, untidy hermit, as Madeleine thought?
26045	Or to one of them?
26045	Or, yet, had she come to call him from the weary world that their souls might meet and be one at last?...
26045	Ought n''t you to be ashamed to be so hard- hearted?"
26045	Renny,"sinking his voice and clasping the man''s sturdy arm with clammy hand,"is it true they have placed him on the sands to- day?"
26045	Rupert, my good soul, can you ascribe any reason for this terrible state of affairs... that blow on the head?"
26045	Say the word, madam, am I to make the signal?
26045	Shall I signal?"
26045	She bent her ear-- was there nothing to hear yet, nothing but the lap of the restless waters?
26045	She, yielding her cheek carelessly to the Squire''s hearty kiss, examined the new- comer curiously the while:"Why-- how now, tut, tut, what''s this?"
26045	Should he tell them now?
26045	Sits the wind still in that quarter?
26045	Smuggler-- pirate?
26045	So you are going to take my gig?
26045	So you have met her?"
26045	So you see I owe poor Lady Maria a good thought.... You laugh?"
26045	So, it''s you again, Johnny, my lad; the pretty Mercury.... Can it be possible that Captain Smith is at his old games once more?"
26045	So, that is what five and twenty years have done for you-- what would you say to what they have done for me...?"
26045	Some said Jack spitted himself on his sword-- but dead he was anyhow, and monsieur your father-- what was his name?
26045	Sophia, this is a terrible thing your brother wants me to believe-- may I ask what_ your_ opinion is?
26045	Sophia, what would your feelings be then?"
26045	Surely, even at your showing you have enough of this world''s goods; why not come forward, now, at once, openly?
26045	The answer came with the promptitude of a return shot:"Do?
26045	The doctor considers her quite convalescent?
26045	The light of Scarthey?"
26045	The old man caught up the unsatisfactory reply in an exasperated burlesque of mimicry:"I can not say, sir-- you can not say?
26045	The shouts around us died away, there were cries upon him for"Speech-- speech,"then playful queries--"How is this, Sir Adrian?
26045	Then Tanty caught me by the arm and shook me:"How_ dare_ you, miss, how dare you?"
26045	Then abruptly asked:"Have you ever heard of guinea smuggling?"
26045	Then she asked, hoarsely:"Where have they taken him to?"
26045	Then there is Rupert paying now open court to this sly damsel-- for the sake of her beautiful eyes, or for the beautiful eyes of her casket?
26045	Then thoughtfully:"And now you will be wanting to return home?"
26045	Then with sudden deadly composure:"So_ this_ is the reparation you propose to make for the mischief you have wrought?"
26045	Then, catching fear from his servant''s distraught countenance:"My wife,"he exclaimed, bounding up; and added,"you left her, Renny?"
26045	Therefore he can not be cheating the King, if that is smuggling-- Oh Rupert, is there not some grievous mistake?"
26045	This is a handy sort of an old Robinson Crusoe place for hiding and storing, is it not?"
26045	This is all that marriage has brought me; and what has it not taken from me?
26045	To leave you alone, deserted, helpless at St. Malo, you could not have thought I should mean that?
26045	To their motherland, perhaps; even it might have been before he himself had left it; or yet to Ireland, where still dwelt kinsfolk of their blood?
26045	Traitors?
26045	Wannut you go in, sir?"
26045	Was it really I that endured such a life for seventeen years?
26045	Was no one true then?
26045	Was not the situation you placed me in with regard to Adrian already odious enough that it needed this added folly?
26045	Was she to leave him so, without even one kind word?
26045	Was there happiness indeed yet in store in the future?
26045	Was this to be the end?
26045	We have lowered the blue, white and red too often, have not we?
26045	We shall be firm to the last, shall we not, cousin?"
26045	Well, shall we return home now?
26045	Well,"she continued, looking round over her shoulder,"why do n''t you say something, you lackadaisical thing?"
26045	Were they watching the island?
26045	Were those men false?
26045	Were you not happy then?
26045	Were, then, these twenty years all an evil, fevered dream, and was he awake at length?
26045	What ailed the fellow, when every second was crucial, life or death bringing?
26045	What ails you then?"
26045	What am I to him?"
26045	What are we waiting for, may I ask?"
26045	What are you mumbling about to yourself?
26045	What are you sighing for?
26045	What are your plans?"
26045	What can this man of his have to say to me?"
26045	What could she say, and how excuse herself?
26045	What could_ he_ do for her, now that she required his helping hand no more?
26045	What did he know?
26045	What did he mean?
26045	What do you want?"
26045	What does anything matter if we are only together?
26045	What does anything matter now?
26045	What else has marriage brought her?
26045	What had happened?
26045	What has he done to offend you?
26045	What have I to do with you, Adrian''s wife?
26045	What in the name of goodness can a man smuggle_ out_ of England but gold?
26045	What is coming to me?
26045	What is it that creaks so?
26045	What is it you want to know?"
26045	What is it, why do n''t you tell me?"
26045	What is it?"
26045	What is that?
26045	What is the meaning of this?
26045	What is your guilt compared to mine for bringing you to this, allying my melancholy age with your bright youth?"
26045	What manner of man was this, that not love, nor jealousy, nor anger had power to stir?
26045	What meant this change?
26045	What need for words between them, then?
26045	What next?
26045	What should I care if you were an adventurer, a smuggler, a traitor?
26045	What should we do without tea in this weary world?
26045	What sort of man then is it I would allow to love me?
26045	What though her heart failed her at the eleventh hour?--God forgive her for it!--surely she never sanctioned this masquerade?...
26045	What was he spying after me for, like that?
26045	What was that infernal little French husband of hers hatching now?
26045	What was this strange feeling of oppression, of terror?
26045	What were you talking about in the picture gallery for an hour before dinner, eh?"
26045	What will they do to him?"
26045	What would Tanty say?"
26045	What would she do?
26045	What would you say if I were to issue invitations for a ball?
26045	What''s this?
26045	What, then, has marriage brought me?
26045	What, you never knew it?
26045	What-- despair now?
26045	What?
26045	When ought one to start such a record?
26045	When was ever any one made to suffer as he has been, in only forty years of life?
26045	Whence had come to her this strange power of feeling pain?
26045	Where was she, when he began that seemingly endless cruise with the frigate_ Porcupine_?
26045	Who are you?"
26045	Who can fathom the mystery of another''s heart?
26045	Who shall say that your skipper is not still Lucky Smith?
26045	Who told you I wonder?--of course, such a couple as we are, Adrian and I, could not be divided from each other for over half a day, could we?
26045	Who would have thought of seeing you here, René L''Apôtre?''
26045	Whom have you but a mad- cap sister, a poor dreamer of a brother- in- law, an octogenarian aunt, to look to?
26045	Why did God place such creatures on His earth to take all savour from aught else under the sun?
26045	Why did you not speak?
26045	Why do n''t you answer me, Sophia?"
26045	Why do n''t you fire now, you lubbers?"
26045	Why had he never thought of the children these weary years?
26045	Why is he so anxious that Sir Adrian should not know that Aunt Rose has brought us here?
26045	Why should not she be happy, then, when you come back to your own good place?
26045	Why was her hair cut short?
26045	Why was she in this sordid little room?
26045	Why weep?
26045	Why, I myself fell into the same mistake, and we had not much time for finding it out, had we?
26045	Why, cousin Landale, you that knew Cécile de Savenaye so well have you forgotten two babes that were born at your own house of Pulwick?
26045	Why, in the name of conscience, should not you marry?
26045	Why, then what the devil have you been driving at?"
26045	Why, why, Adrian, old friend?"
26045	Why?
26045	Why?
26045	Will you engage to restore it to its owners, in all privacy?
26045	Will you go now, my child, and fetch me the letters I left on the drawing- room table?
26045	Will you trust me, Madeleine, will you come with me?
26045	Will you trust me?
26045	Would it be better to leave the book unopened?
26045	Would not you be_ kind_ to her?--would not you cherish her if she were your wife?"
26045	Would she forgive him, would she go with him?
26045	Would you make the breach between me and my friend irreparable?"
26045	Would you?"
26045	You are not faint?"
26045	You ca n''t leave the little ones, your husband does not ask you to come back and leave them, does he?
26045	You did not find them, did you?"
26045	You did not look for this, sir?"
26045	You fear for me?
26045	You have bitter truths to learn; would it not be better to wait and learn them quietly without further scandal?"
26045	You have done a bad day''s work there all these years, but, please God, there are better times dawning for us all.--What are you doing, Adrian?
26045	You shall soon know all; will you trust me?"
26045	You will not be frightened, will you, my beautiful love?
26045	You will suffer from this-- what shall we do to comfort you?
26045	You would like to go to Madeleine, would not you?"
26045	Your light will burn all safe for the time, will it not?
26045	_ Ces gredins!_ and will they hang so good a gentleman?"
26045	_ Jack_,"calling in his ear,"do n''t you see?
26045	_ Monsieur le Maire_ and the rest, appointed by the King, they were in a great fright, they had to give way-- what does Madame say?
26045	and had he not actually laughed?
26045	and_ where''s_ my share?
26045	cried Sophia,"Rupert, do not tell me, lest I swoon away, that he is married already?"
26045	cried he, goaded at length into some sort of despairing anger himself,"what would you have me do?"
26045	did ye ever hear such a thing?
26045	does it not strike you as savouring a little of the unamiable dog in the fable?
26045	echoed Lady Landale with her eyes still fixed upon his downcast face--"If I like-- what?"
26045	exclaimed the man with a paling face,"what are you saying?"
26045	if_ this_ had been his purpose, what motive was prompting him when he divided her from her deceiving lover?
26045	not know how one dances the gavotte?
26045	or have we trapped you at last, the ci- devant Savenaye and her_ godam_ from England?
26045	she cried,"Is it you?"
26045	she echoed, with an angry cry; and then wheeling round upon him fiercely:"Do you want to kill me?"
26045	she is one of those that will not weep for Jack Smith, eh, Adrian?
26045	she said in a dry whisper,"is he at Pulwick?"
26045	she says angrily; and adds, more gently, yet with some contempt:"_ Enfant, va!_--is this the time for such follies?"
26045	tell me, did she love you?"
26045	that you and he did come upon this Captain Smith, red- handed as you call it, loading or unloading his vessel on Scarthey Island?"
26045	what boat is that?"
26045	what can be done?
26045	what is there to be so astonished at?
26045	what she wrote to you in cold blood-- the coward-- in the very moment when you were staking your life for love of her?
26045	who am I that I should judge you?
26045	why-- where have you been then since you ran away from the dining- room?
29894	A Caribbean also is often there?
29894	A crime, James? 29894 A hundred crowns?
29894	A jest, madame?
29894	A last question,continued the chevalier;"You go often to Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	A surprise?
29894	Accused,said the captain to the chevalier,"what are your names?"
29894	After all,thought Croustillac,"why should I hasten to dissuade this northern bear?
29894	After me?
29894	Again, my beloved James, should I be so calm if there was anything to fear at this hour?
29894	Ah, Lord Mortimer, you love our brave duke well?
29894	Ah, as to that, is the man whom you seek also strong and brave?
29894	Ah, chevalier, chevalier, you forget my request; I told you to divert me, to amuse me----"And if, in so doing, I suffer? 29894 Ah, do you think that Blue Beard keeps a second- hand clothing establishment?"
29894	Ah, well, brother, how do you feel?
29894	Ah, well, what does it signify----"How? 29894 Ah, well,"said Angela, interested to the last degree by this recital;"you accepted Sidney''s offer, and he remained a prisoner in your stead?"
29894	Ah, you think, your highness, that what you have told me will take from me any desire to devote my life to you? 29894 Ah, your highness, and to- morrow?"
29894	All three love me truly, why should I not love all three?
29894	An agent of France,said Monmouth;"what have I to fear at present, even if my secret was known at Versailles?
29894	An athletic constitution? 29894 And I shall see Blue Beard?"
29894	And I will give his place to Rend- your- soul, the buccaneer?
29894	And Youmäale''s warning?
29894	And admirer, my brave friend, admirer, is that nothing? 29894 And as to her immense wealth, will they also speak to me of that?"
29894	And by means of what miracle?
29894	And can this go to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	And do you think that I wish to do so?
29894	And have you seen these two husbands?
29894	And he?
29894	And how could Sidney succeed in getting into the prison, sir, without the assistance of some powerful influence?
29894	And how is one to address you in order to have the honor of a reply?
29894	And how to find him again?
29894	And how, sir?
29894	And if I marry you, you will give me but one year to live?
29894	And if not?
29894	And if they demanded that you should die for them?
29894	And in order to get out of this cavern?
29894	And is he so terrible?
29894	And is she as rich as they say?
29894	And it leads?
29894	And no one doubts that he died?
29894	And old? 29894 And she is a widow?
29894	And she-- would you know her well?
29894	And so, sir, you were reduced to accomplish this expedition yourself?
29894	And the buccaneer, baron?
29894	And the chevalier?
29894	And then, Polyphème? 29894 And then, after all, who told you that you would ever go out of this place?"
29894	And then, sir?
29894	And then, sir?
29894	And then? 29894 And these registers?"
29894	And to whom the devil did the general of the order pass the shoulder- knot?
29894	And what objections could you make?
29894	And when can I see this venerable canon, Father?
29894	And when will you explain this mystery to me, madame?
29894	And where are they, then?
29894	And who would think that this man, who speaks in so sweet a voice, is the ferocious Captain Hurricane, the terror of England and Spain?
29894	And why not, madame?
29894	And you desire, your highness, that I place my life, my salvation on a chance as uncertain as the clemency of the good Chemerant?
29894	And you did this without letting me know, sir? 29894 And you flatter yourself that you can carry me off, unaided?"
29894	And you seriously believe, sir, that I will myself give the order to prepare for my own abduction?
29894	And you think that this bully is favored by Blue Beard?
29894	And your parents?
29894	And-- where does the road to Devil''s Cliff lead?
29894	Are there not enough glasses here? 29894 Are they often with her?"
29894	Are we in the land of dreams? 29894 Are you hungry, James?
29894	Are you mad?
29894	Are you ready, De Chemerant?
29894	Are you sincere in this resolve? 29894 As much so as another bad fellow, a buccaneer by trade?"
29894	As you would for Youmäale?
29894	Assassinated? 29894 At what distance are we from Fort Royal?"
29894	At what hour?
29894	Bad associates?
29894	Because of Blue Beard?
29894	Beyond the house?
29894	Blue Beard, then, counts for something in a state secret, in the peace of two great nations?
29894	Blue Beard? 29894 Blue Beard?"
29894	But how had he effected an entrance? 29894 But if I desire to beg your forgiveness, sir?"
29894	But if he deceives us-- if he tells all?
29894	But if this act was the order of the mistress of Devil''s Cliff?
29894	But in the meantime, sir, if I send for him, what shall I say to him?
29894	But is this a man or a woman?
29894	But listen----"Is it yes or no?
29894	But the age of Blue Beard?
29894	But the buccaneer, the filibuster-- what would they say if you should die for the Caribbean?
29894	But the chevalier?
29894	But the reverend Father, who came here on my account-- has he not seen your mistress?
29894	But this man-- this man?
29894	But what harm have you ever done these savages, Father?
29894	But what more could he ask? 29894 But what the devil have I done to this savage?"
29894	But where_ do_ you come from, sir?
29894	But who has informed her? 29894 But you were obliged to climb the precipice in order to reach the park of Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	But your people will wish to free you?
29894	But, Father, is it true? 29894 But, Father, is this woman as rich as they say?"
29894	But, madame, this mystery?
29894	But, madame----"You refuse? 29894 But, my lord,"continued Mirette,"what shall I say to madame?"
29894	But, my lord?
29894	But, sir, is it, then, a prisoner that you are in search of?
29894	But, sir, is this, then, a great personage?
29894	But, sir, may I know what were these indications?
29894	But, then, my lord, what shall we do?
29894	But, unhappy woman,cried the duke,"you do not know the terrible importance of the secret of state which the chevalier is now possessed of?"
29894	But, your highness, this miserable----"Once more, am I a man without courage and without force, that such a rascal should intimidate me? 29894 But,"continued Croustillac,"what is there astonishing in my question?"
29894	By the English colonists?
29894	By the gods, sir, are you not one of us?
29894	Can it be possible that you refused it?
29894	Can you procure for me a covered litter?
29894	Certainly it is I; but where is Father Griffen?
29894	Certainly; and to whom would I make this statement if not to you, my friend? 29894 Come, Madame Blue Beard; but you do not wish to visit our guest?"
29894	Croustillac?
29894	Do I wish to? 29894 Do not refuse me; do not be so pitiless?"
29894	Do you not fear the despair of this man?
29894	Do you not notice a strong odor?
29894	Do you now comprehend, my son?
29894	Do you really wish to be present at this sad scene, your highness?
29894	Do you understand now, sir, that the three persons are one?
29894	Doubtless, but through what fatality this mystery? 29894 Eh, there, who are you?
29894	Eh? 29894 Equal, your highness?
29894	Explain yourself, Father, what is it? 29894 Father,"said the chevalier,"I call upon you to bear witness, in the presence of this honorable company----""To bear witness to what, my son?"
29894	Fly, and where? 29894 Forever?
29894	Frankly? 29894 From whence came you?"
29894	Going to walk on stilts in the midst of creepers, brambles, rocks, trees overturned by storms? 29894 H-- m, h-- m."Come, now, frankly?
29894	Has he been long in France?
29894	Have I not, on the contrary, during the voyage, diverted Captain Daniel by my pleasantries, good Father?
29894	Have you seen him?
29894	He mistook the chevalier for me?
29894	He wishes to marry me?
29894	Hear me; after what you have told me is there at the end of the park a tree where one could hide?
29894	Her business man is empowered to send out her vessels which are always destined for France?
29894	Him?
29894	Hold; you come from Paris, do you not? 29894 How can they have learned it?"
29894	How do you know that?
29894	How is that, captain?
29894	How is that?
29894	How so?
29894	How, Father-- is the heart of Blue Beard as bottomless as the ocean?
29894	How, a woman? 29894 How, madame, after me?"
29894	How, madame? 29894 How, my lord, you are willing to thus abandon your wife without telling her of your sad situation?"
29894	How, the truth?
29894	How, your highness? 29894 How,"he cried,"the buccaneer has told you, madame----""That you have come from France for the express purpose of marrying me-- is it true?
29894	How? 29894 How?
29894	How? 29894 How?
29894	How? 29894 How?"
29894	How?
29894	I am entirely ignorant as to it, but if this communication exists, can we not use it to leave by?
29894	I believe my head is turned; am I or am I not for the past two days the sport of an abominable nightmare? 29894 I have been told you wish to marry me-- is it true?"
29894	I persist? 29894 I understand-- this subterranean passage will conduct us to the bottom of the abyss above which towers Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	I was very disagreeable yesterday, was I not?
29894	I will not touch your hand until you tell me if you will accept me openly for your rival?
29894	I, Father?
29894	I? 29894 I?"
29894	If the frigate overhauls her will you not go to her aid?
29894	If you are permitted to answer this, tell me how it became known at Versailles that I was hidden in Martinique?
29894	Impossibility nullifies a vow, my son; because you should swear to measure the ocean, would you engage to fulfill this oath?
29894	In prison? 29894 In what devil of a network am I entangled?
29894	Insane? 29894 Is Youmäale not very handsome?"
29894	Is a pheasant''s flesh more plump or more golden? 29894 Is it not good?"
29894	Is it not true, Dick, that no prince can be compared with our James?
29894	Is it possible that you are ignorant, my lord, of the secret communication which exists between this cavern and the abyss which surrounds your park?
29894	Is it possible, your highness?
29894	Is it possible? 29894 Is it so dark that my lord can not recognize Mirette?"
29894	Is it so, then, sir; the third husband is dead, really dead?
29894	Is it true that her three husbands have been murdered by her, father? 29894 Is it, indeed, to me that you dare speak thus?
29894	Is the house very far off?
29894	Is this a pleasantry, sir?
29894	Is this slave reliable, sir?
29894	It does not alarm you?
29894	It follows then positively that this young or old widow is not insensible to the ferocious attractions of Rend- your- soul and of the cannibal?
29894	It is all the same to you if I go to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	It is all the same-- is there not a means of finding a place elsewhere? 29894 It is final, then, that you insist upon this?"
29894	It is not a lively one, sir, certainly; but return to the motive which has brought you hither-- what do you wish of me?
29894	It is now about forty days since we left Rochelle, is it not? 29894 It is thus that he was always described; and it is not positively known that he is dead?"
29894	It is very simple; how can I hope to find another like you, who will marry me so willingly? 29894 It was not so, then?"
29894	It was this emissary, I presume?
29894	James? 29894 King William knows that I am on this island?"
29894	Leave her? 29894 Let me appear duped,"said the Gascon to himself; and aloud,"Is it your desire that my days should be so few?"
29894	Lord Dudley is as wild as the others, I wager?
29894	Madame, will you follow me? 29894 May I know it?"
29894	May I receive him on this terrace, baron?
29894	May we not at least recognize all that you have done for us?
29894	Monsieur de Crussol assured you in this letter, upon his honor, that this woman called Blue Beard was innocent of the crimes imputed to her?
29894	My Father,said Angela,"can you give me some moments''interview?"
29894	My friend,said Angela tenderly,"has not God blessed our laborious and peaceful life?
29894	My ships burned?
29894	Not by his wife? 29894 Nothing to lose?"
29894	Now, then, be frank, Polyphème, do you care much for life? 29894 Now?
29894	Of me? 29894 Of whom do you speak, gentlemen?"
29894	Oh, is it not so?
29894	Oh, what have I done? 29894 Oh, your highness, would you compel me to embark there when nothing in the world would make me even approach its banks?
29894	On me, Dick?
29894	On the word of a buccaneer?
29894	On whom, madame? 29894 One must choose, chevalier,"said Blue Beard;"are they eyes, or gods, or the heavens?"
29894	Or to Youmäale, the cannibal?
29894	Read what, Father?
29894	Replace me?
29894	Seen her? 29894 She loves you?"
29894	She loves you?
29894	Sir,said De Chemerant, who seemed perfectly indifferent to this tropical temperature,"can we speak without fear of being overheard?"
29894	Six months? 29894 So, in conducting me to Devil''s Cliff, you kill me?"
29894	So,he said to himself, glancing defiantly at Angela,"does this creature deal in chemistry and draughts-- is this story true?"
29894	Solitude? 29894 Still these unhappy memories, your highness?"
29894	Such was your generous intention? 29894 Tell me, how came you here?"
29894	Tell me, sir,said he, aloud,"are my followers on board many?"
29894	That admitted, Polyphème, how will you evade the fate that threatens you? 29894 That is an admission-- you are in love, in order to be entitled to be a poet?"
29894	That is to say, that you have boasted to your fellow- travelers that you would marry the rich widow of Devil''s Cliff?
29894	That is to say, you desire to marry me?
29894	The chevalier is no longer here, then?
29894	The chevalier will take me for a child; how shall I appear in his eyes if he thinks I occupy myself with such trifles?
29894	The duke will not come on board, then?
29894	The duke? 29894 The executioner?
29894	The fact is, that, without vanity, I can, under these circumstances, if I mix myself in the matter, be of some help to you?
29894	The last one? 29894 The presence of these men in the island is of how recent date?"
29894	Then I may open the windows?
29894	Then you have not seen her?
29894	Then you love the three equally?
29894	Then your mistress is not expecting my return?
29894	Then, personally, you do not dislike me?
29894	Then, your highness, you have fully decided that you will bring madame with you?
29894	There is, not far from the parish of Macouba, in the midst of woods and rocks, a kind of fortified mansion called Devil''s Cliff?
29894	This is the name of the pretender to my hand?
29894	This letter relates to the inhabitant of Devil''s Cliff; is this not true, baron?
29894	This letter was written by De Crussol a short time previous to his death?
29894	Thomas,cried this irrepressible talker to his subordinate,"you know the order that I gave you?"
29894	To Lord Mortimer?
29894	To accompany you?
29894	To be a prisoner always in the Tower of London?
29894	To enable you to carry me off?
29894	To madness----"She has told you so?
29894	To my royal father? 29894 To return to this filibuster, baron; he frequents the house of Blue Beard?"
29894	To wake me-- and why?
29894	To what good? 29894 Truly?
29894	Truly? 29894 Truly?"
29894	Truly?
29894	Verses-- how? 29894 Very well, sir, I understand, the king would compel me to act as he desires?"
29894	Very well; have you seen the executioner at Paris?
29894	Was not that the day when he died?
29894	We Dutchmen have little imagination; what would you have? 29894 Well, Thomas, this order?"
29894	Well, but the buccaneer?
29894	Well, can we not leave by the pearl diver''s cavern?
29894	Well, colonel?
29894	Well, father, where are they?
29894	Well, father?
29894	Well, how does the prison seem to you, Polyphème? 29894 Well, sir,"he said to him,"may we know at last at what hour the duke will receive us?"
29894	Well, sir?
29894	Well, what of it?
29894	Well, what of to- morrow?
29894	Well, who is to tell me that this warning comes from Blue Beard? 29894 Well?"
29894	Well?
29894	Well?
29894	Well?
29894	Well?
29894	What age should you say Blue Beard was?
29894	What ails you, Mirette?
29894	What ails you, brother?
29894	What are you doing?
29894	What do you mean, your highness?
29894	What do you mean?
29894	What do you say, my son?
29894	What do you say, sir?
29894	What do you say, your highness?
29894	What do you say-- after such a warning?
29894	What do you say?
29894	What do you say?
29894	What do you want?
29894	What do you wish?
29894	What does she wish to say-- to do?
29894	What does this mean?
29894	What dost thou mean by Don Ribald, rascal that thou art?
29894	What dost thou want, then?
29894	What has he done, then? 29894 What is it, sir?
29894	What is it? 29894 What is it?"
29894	What is it?
29894	What is the use of these big words? 29894 What is there astonishing?"
29894	What is this ship anchored not far from the frigate?
29894	What is your motive in addressing such a question to me? 29894 What more would you ask, sir?
29894	What remained to us in Martinique had, without doubt, been confiscated-- and then, how could we claim this property? 29894 What reproach?"
29894	What say you to being hanged? 29894 What shall we do, James?
29894	What signifies the shoulder- strap if the sword is free and strong from the scabbard?
29894	What sister?
29894	What then, colonel?
29894	What then? 29894 What trial, my Father?"
29894	What troubles you, madame?
29894	What was there astonishing in that King James, not wishing to shed your blood on the scaffold, should connive at your escape?
29894	What would happen if this gentleman were not in the secret?
29894	What would you have? 29894 What would you wish, sir?
29894	What you desire in this case shall be done, your highness?
29894	What''s the matter, Percy?
29894	What, my lord is it you?
29894	What, then, are your designs, your highness?
29894	What?
29894	What?
29894	When I have read you this?
29894	Where do you wish to go?
29894	Where does he come from, this would- be husband, my dear James?
29894	Which, lieutenant?
29894	Who is this Blue Beard?
29894	Who is this old wallet- bearer?
29894	Who is this woman?
29894	Who knows but that I have a reparation to make you? 29894 Who would think, to look at this modest pannier, that it contained more than three millions''worth of jewels?"
29894	Who, indeed, would have hesitated in your place?
29894	Who?
29894	Why do you not marry her yourself?
29894	Why do you wish to deny it, when your enemies remember? 29894 Why not now, madame?"
29894	Why this show of arms?
29894	Why, certainly, what have I done; why this hatred?
29894	Why? 29894 Why?"
29894	Will you abandon the Chameleon thus?
29894	Will you please hold your tongue, Monsieur Rendsoul? 29894 Will you take the trouble to look them over, baron, and to select from them some dates which I was going to ask of you?"
29894	With the exception of the buccaneer, the filibuster or the cannibal no one enters the private habitation of Blue Beard?
29894	Without becoming jealous of each other?
29894	Without doubt, it was little-- it was nothing at all-- a cup of coffee well sugared, with rum to soften it, was it not? 29894 Would it be you, by chance, my gentleman?"
29894	Yes, James-- but James-- what?
29894	Yes, and what of it?
29894	Yes, he has assumed your name,said the priest to the prince,"but do you know for what vile purpose?"
29894	Yes, my lord; but you can not enjoy much liberty here; perhaps this life of agony and continual unrest is not so much to be regretted?
29894	Yes, sir, but how can you know?
29894	Yes; why should I more than you wish to see the devil sign my contract, as this woman playfully says?
29894	You acknowledge it, then, madame?
29894	You allude, I presume, to the buccaneer, the filibuster and the Caribbean?
29894	You also, De Chemerant, you also? 29894 You are sure of that?"
29894	You believe it to be so?
29894	You call yourselves''James''and''Angela,''my children?
29894	You desire that I explain myself, madame? 29894 You did not expect me?
29894	You dream, then, of a successor to me?
29894	You have been listening?
29894	You have done for the duke what a brother might have done; and why, knowing you to be poor, should he not, as a brother, come to your aid?
29894	You have not told me all?
29894	You hear that, sir?
29894	You knew, then, that you would find me here?
29894	You know, your highness, there were few men more religiously inclined than De Crussol?
29894	You know,said the duke to Croustillac,"in consequence of what political events I was arrested and confined to the Tower of London in 1685?"
29894	You love her?
29894	You perceive, then, sir, that my death will not go unpunished?
29894	You say, sir, that you could with the more impunity kill me?
29894	You see Blue Beard?
29894	You think that very simple, sir?
29894	You will willingly give me a lodging till to- morrow, will you not?
29894	You will, therefore, concede, your highness, that Chemerant relies upon the success of this mission for his good fortune?
29894	You wish to be viceroy, your highness?
29894	You would be revenged, sir,said Angela,"and on whom?"
29894	You would be sorry to see me marry again? 29894 You, James?
29894	You?
29894	You?
29894	Your highness forgets that it means perpetual imprisonment for you if you do not place yourself at the head of this movement?
29894	Your highness, do you wish the long boat sent for you, or will you come in one of your own boats?
29894	Your highness, what do you intend to do?
29894	Your profession?
29894	Yourself?
29894	[ B]And Sidney?"
29894	''How,''said I to Rend- your- soul, terrified,''because your dogs have devoured your servant, does that prove that they are well- trained?''
29894	''Saved?''
29894	A comedy?"
29894	A slight sound is heard behind the tapestry forming the_ portière_, and Angela calls,"Is it you, Mirette?
29894	Add a little of the orange sugar, and then tell me if the Lord has not blessed his creatures in bestowing such gifts upon them?"
29894	After a moment''s silence he continued, with added bitterness,"After all, why should you have treated me otherwise?
29894	After a moment''s silence he said,"Tell me, baron, how long would it take to go to Devil''s Cliff?"
29894	After a moment''s silence, De Chemerant said to the adventurer:"Do you know, your highness, the game of the poisoned shoulder- knot?"
29894	After all, why not clear up my doubts?
29894	After some moments of silence he asked the captain,"Who is this man, this filibuster whom they term the Whirlwind?"
29894	Again, who has aroused in William these unjust suspicions, these ill- founded fears?"
29894	Ah, madame, why am I only the poor younger son of a Gascon?
29894	Ah, then, my children,"said he to the young peasants,"your father is sick and poor?
29894	Ah, what shall I do?
29894	Ah, who will ever recompense this beautiful conduct?"
29894	Am I Croustillac?
29894	Am I my lord?
29894	Am I the prince, am I a viceroy, or even a king?
29894	And Blue Beard?
29894	And for what purpose, if you please, did you wish to prove to me the abominable intimacy which binds you to this bandit?"
29894	And how, how?
29894	And then, how can the duke permit these familiarities?
29894	And what do you suppose my dogs had been at during my swoon?
29894	And what does it serve that I play the part of your husband?
29894	And why the devil should you suppose I had seen Blue Beard?"
29894	And yet, no, it is an ignoble death, a ridiculous death; one''s tongue hangs out, one kicks about----"Polyphème, you are afraid-- of being hanged?
29894	And you, Percy?"
29894	And you, scoundrel, you must have a white woman, a duchess?
29894	And, whatever comes, have I not told you that you can stay on board the Unicorn as much as you please?
29894	Are you jealous of your rivals?
29894	Are you still angry with me?
29894	As to the Caribbean, is he worthy of figuring at the side of his ferocious rivals?"
29894	At this moment a strange cry drew the adventurer''s attention; he listened, and said,"What is that?
29894	At this moment the adventurer, seeing the hand of the clock reach the fifth minute, said to Angela,"Well, madame, what have you decided upon?
29894	Before putting on his sword Croustillac said to the colonel,"I am your prisoner, sir; may I retain my sword?
29894	Blue Beard continues,"This lover of mine is not a countryman, then?"
29894	But I could not believe-- hope-- And the duke?"
29894	But I think-- will you try this method?
29894	But I who believed I had made a master stroke in coming to seek her at Devil''s Cliff?
29894	But as regards Blue Beard-- if she is pretty-- it must be that she is-- can she receive such a savage?
29894	But at this stage the good Chemerant will reply,''Your highness, do you or do you not consent to head this insurrection in England?"
29894	But by what right does he suspect me capable of ambitious designs?
29894	But do you know who has aided me in overcoming this threatening cloud?"
29894	But how to have such happiness?
29894	But is it possible, my lord, that you intend to go away?"
29894	But to reply to your objection-- how will this negro occupy himself until the moment of our departure?"
29894	But what accommodations have you for myself and wife?"
29894	But what danger threatens me, then?"
29894	But what if I have been deceived?
29894	But what if his errand coincides with that of this man who has started out with an escort?
29894	But what the devil can he indulge in in the way of conversation with Blue Beard?"
29894	But what would you have?
29894	But why the devil does she tell me that at the end of a year she must find a successor to me?"
29894	But you will be here to- morrow, before she awakens, will you not?"
29894	But, if he really desired to take part in this uprising, how was I to let him know?
29894	But, once more, you are very sure about this subterranean passage?"
29894	But, the secret-- who but myself knew it?
29894	By what probability?
29894	Can you feel assured, other than from these facts, that the vessels loaded with cargoes by our widow have always been sent to France?"
29894	Chemerant closely followed the track of Croustillac, crying,"My lord, my lord, where are you going?"
29894	Chevalier de Crussol, your predecessor, you say, began an investigation on the subject of the disappearance of the three husbands of this Blue Beard?"
29894	Could she not have given him his dismissal in some other way than in my presence?
29894	Croustillac said resolutely,"Ah, comrade, would you refuse a morsel of this roast to a gentleman who is famished?"
29894	Croustillac''s heart beat as if it would burst; his friends had not abandoned him, they were coming to succor him-- but by what means?
29894	Dare I appear to the chevalier under any other form than that of Youmäale, or shall I charge you to- night to see and thank this brave man?
29894	Did not the secret die with De Crussol?
29894	Did they not quiet the governor and cause him to give up all pursuit of this unhappy woman?"
29894	Did you think of the deadly fevers when you tended those of your parishioners who were attacked with it?"
29894	Do not be generous by halves; what does it matter to you whom I love-- a slave, as you say?"
29894	Do you dare compare yourself with me?
29894	Do you doubt I will keep my word?
29894	Do you know in consequence of what strange mystery I offer you my hand?
29894	Do you know what this union will cost you?
29894	Do you know why I, young and rich, offer you my hand the first moment I see you?
29894	Do you know_ where_ you are?
29894	Do you know_ who_ I am?
29894	Do you refuse me this last petition?"
29894	Do you refuse me your assistance when it only requires you to take this man and his accomplice on board a vessel belonging to me?"
29894	Do you see Youmäale there?"
29894	Do you take the Chevalier de Croustillac for a simpleton?
29894	Do you think I am one of those weak- minded creatures who believe in the devil?
29894	Do you, or do you not, accept the viceroyship?
29894	Does he really exist?
29894	Farmers?
29894	Father, shall I help you to some of this roast?"
29894	Father, what is all this?"
29894	Finally recovering himself, he said to the buccaneer, advancing toward him,"Are you blind, comrade?"
29894	Gods?
29894	Has He not sent us two little angels to change our duties into pleasures?
29894	Has your father ever been a soldier, my children?"
29894	Have I had my throat cut or not?
29894	Have I not, in my fresh youth, risked my life to hasten by a quarter of an hour a love tryst?
29894	Have I the appearance of wearying near you?
29894	Have you not procured me this distraction and the sight of this Gascon, to whom I owe the most delightful amusement?
29894	Have you something you desire to hide from your best beloved-- from the lover of your choice?"
29894	He answered, however,"Are you sure, sir, that it is I whom you are seeking?"
29894	He then said to Rutler,"And suppose, sir, that I consent to follow you willingly, what will be the order of our march, as they say?"
29894	How did he confide his designs to the Gascon?"
29894	How did he leave?
29894	How is he?
29894	How is it that at a sign from him you would dare, at the risk of poisoning yourself, lift to your lips the deadly fruit of the poisonous apple?"
29894	How is this to be explained?
29894	How many slaves can you arm, sir?"
29894	How, then, can I escape such a catastrophe?
29894	I am not much of a lawyer but it seems to me that that is the question, is it not, madame?"
29894	I do want to escape both; to whom should I avow it if not to myself?
29894	I drew near; what did I see?
29894	I enter with a heart beating with joy, into the home circle, into my peaceful home, and what is it that I hear?"
29894	I give him up to the resentment of William''s emissary?
29894	I have brought you to Devil''s Cliff; the prettiest woman in the world offers you her hand, her heart and her treasures; what more would you have?"
29894	I have the honor to ask of you if, in this letter, the deceased, De Crussol, did not vouch for the entire innocence of the widow surnamed Blue Beard?"
29894	I have walked since daybreak yesterday, until night, and since early morn until noon, and have I gone but two leagues?"
29894	I hope you are going to show me again some of your funny tricks which made me laugh so much, you know?
29894	I said then to the Caribbean,''Is it there that Father Simon perished-- you have heard of it?''
29894	I would have something more sure; judge, then, if that would not suit me?
29894	I, who have come from Europe expressly to see you?"
29894	I?
29894	If I am not mistaken, it is some distance to the Cayman''s Creek, at Fort Royal?"
29894	If it did not concern your well- being, your life, should I ever have dreamed of speaking to you of your condition, of your birth?
29894	If the heavens, would add more sorrow still?
29894	If there_ is_ a Duke of Monmouth, where is he?
29894	If this be true, how is it that the law has not punished such crimes?"
29894	In delivering yourself up as prisoner to the good Chemerant, do you in any way spare me prison or scaffold, sir?"
29894	Is he agreeable?
29894	Is he here, and do you not avail yourself of the mistakes of which I am a victim to get rid of me?
29894	Is he not already safely at a distance, this husband of yours?
29894	Is he worthy to join the others?"
29894	Is it Youmäale?"
29894	Is it because here you are still with your old green coat and the very pink hose so prettily stained with seawater, be it said without offending you?
29894	Is it done?"
29894	Is it for such a trifle as this that you expose yourself to passing for a bad Frenchman?"
29894	Is it not so, sir?"
29894	Is it not, my faith, very plain that before knowing Blue Beard, I had never in my life had such thoughts?
29894	Is it not, then, to become viceroy that you would dispossess me of my principality?"
29894	Is it sarcasm?"
29894	Is it yes or no?"
29894	Is not France at war with England?"
29894	Is she beautiful?
29894	Is she young?"
29894	Is this plain enough, sir?"
29894	It is cooked to a marvel; and then, did you ever smell anything more appetizing?"
29894	Might I venture to say that this cravat in stifling me, sir?"
29894	Monsieur de Chemerant continued:"This house is occupied by a woman-- a widow, baron?"
29894	My children, tell me, what is your father''s name?"
29894	No, but why such a question?"
29894	Now, what remains for me to hope?"
29894	Now,"said the priest to Monmouth,"do you understand the plan of this traitor?
29894	Of old, did you ever dream thus?"
29894	One thing embarrassed Croustillac-- how could the widow have informed herself of his life so completely?
29894	Only, shall I ever find it again, this paternal valley?
29894	Or, rather, will you explain to me what intimacy it is that you feel obliges you to speak to him of your plans?"
29894	Perhaps he is working with him?
29894	Peter said,"Master, shall I close the roast?"
29894	Pierre?"
29894	Quentin?"
29894	Repeat, then, I implore you, repeat those charming words-- you consent to take me for your husband, me, Polyphème de Croustillac?"
29894	Say at once to the man with the dagger that I am not the duke?
29894	Say then, do you remember?
29894	See, are you not my guest, since you are here by order of my shipowner?
29894	She replaces her deceased husbands by a filibuster, a buccaneer and a cannibal?"
29894	Should I be here if not so?
29894	Should I not be in his power?
29894	Should he avow frankly his intention of going to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	So,"she continued, with a charming air,"is peace declared?
29894	Startled by the transports of Angela, Monmouth said to her with infinite tenderness,"What is the matter, child?
29894	Suns?
29894	Taken prisoner?
29894	That is not all-- what is it that I see?"
29894	The Gascon said,"Who is it, then?"
29894	The black went out, then returned almost immediately, saying,"Master, shall I arm Colas?"
29894	The chevalier, at once moved and astonished, cordially pressed the priest in his arms and said to him:"What is it, then, my father?"
29894	The colonel said to him in English, after a moment''s silence,"Are you sure, John, that there is a passage leading from here?"
29894	The colonel stopped, pressed firmly the arm of his prisoner, and said aloud,"Who is this?
29894	The good Chemerant will say,''You are my prisoner,''is it not so?"
29894	The visitor seemed astonished at the simplicity of the governor, and said to him,"Who is this guide, sir?"
29894	Then aloud,"Was it not to- day that you were to say what price you place upon your hand, madame?"
29894	Then aloud,"You do not understand, then, my brave friend, that this man as seductive as irresistible of whom I speak is none other than myself?"
29894	Then she continues, attacking her fish bravely, and pecking at her bread like a bird,"If he scolds me, Mirette, I will not receive him again?"
29894	Then, addressing Captain Hurricane,"And the Chevalier de-- de-- what did you say was his name?"
29894	Then, addressing herself to the captain,"What wine do you prefer?"
29894	Then, taking Angela roughly by the arm, Croustillac exclaimed,"Ah, you desire a mulatto for a lover, duchess?
29894	Then, uncovering a dish placed before him, he said boldly to Father Griffen,"Father, may I offer you some of this potted pigeon?"
29894	Then, what can you have hidden from me?
29894	This is the secret you have hidden from me?"
29894	This stupid joke was to be fatally punished in Croustillac, who followed his guide with renewed ardor, for was he not going to see Blue Beard?
29894	To what miraculous chance do we owe this happy meeting?
29894	To whom is my life of any use?
29894	Truly?
29894	Two suns?
29894	Under what auspices did I come here?
29894	Was I not justified in believing him?"
29894	Was this hunter''s carelessness genuine or feigned?
29894	Was this officer in league with Sidney as to the substitution of some one who desired to save me?
29894	Well, by telling De Chemerant who you are, would you save me?
29894	Well, what does it matter if it is my caprice to devote myself to this little woman?
29894	Well, worthy Nimrod, this gray powder?"
29894	Well,"said Croustillac, seeing the woman remain motionless,"did you not hear me?"
29894	Well?
29894	What ails you?
29894	What danger does this man run?"
29894	What did the chevalier say?
29894	What did_ you_ do?
29894	What do I risk by it?
29894	What do you say to that?"
29894	What do you say?"
29894	What do you think, Angela?
29894	What do you want, my child?"
29894	What does it matter to me?
29894	What does it signify, Father?
29894	What enthusiasm would you not arouse?
29894	What has become of Father Griffen?"
29894	What have you done, Angela?"
29894	What have you to fear?"
29894	What infernal concoction was it?"
29894	What is that, Mirette?"
29894	What is this new mystery?
29894	What more can I say to you?
29894	What more can I tell you?
29894	What shall I do?
29894	What shall I say to you?"
29894	What will happen from all this?
29894	What would be the result if you should suddenly appear before their eyes?
29894	What would your capture amount to to him?"
29894	What you most desire, is it not, is to save me from prison?"
29894	When I think that for greater safety I have concealed my real name from my devoted and adored wife, who then can have betrayed me?
29894	Where am I?
29894	Where are you going?"
29894	Where the devil did you come from, sir?"
29894	Who am I?
29894	Who am I?
29894	Who am I?
29894	Who are you that come hither?"
29894	Who are you?
29894	Who but you would be dressed in this coat with the red sleeve, as shown by James Syllon, who painted you in this costume?"
29894	Who but you, my lord, would be walking with her at this hour?
29894	Who can better inform you on these subjects than Dudley and Rothsay?"
29894	Who can have put them on the scent?
29894	Who could have penetrated into this?
29894	Who even knows if Polyphème de Croustillac exists or not?"
29894	Who interests himself about me?
29894	Who obliges you to go to Devil''s Cliff?
29894	Who will comprehend me if not I, myself?
29894	Who would say at the sight of such a stupid fellow, that he was a coxcomb?"
29894	Who would seek the Duke of Monmouth in an obscure farm in Picardy?
29894	Why concern yourself with me?"
29894	Why do you not speak?
29894	Why has she rid herself of them?
29894	Why should I not risk it in order to see our duke a quarter of an hour sooner?"
29894	Why should the duke have wished to humiliate a man who has done what he could to serve him?"
29894	Why this sudden and furious gallop?"
29894	Will you ask the guest whom I have the honor to receive if he will do me the favor to accept this breakfast?"
29894	Will you await me here?"
29894	Will you await me in the next room?
29894	Will you follow me or will you not?
29894	Will you not thus compromise the safety of those whom you have, I must avow, very skillfully rescued?
29894	Will you tell us through what chain of events you came to take his names and titles?"
29894	Without replying to him, Angela cried,"But this is not all; we must fly, do you understand?
29894	Yes or no?
29894	You are not so, my friend?"
29894	You ask my hand-- why should I not give it to you?"
29894	You believe yourself to have a strong mind; who told you that certain phenomena would not go beyond your comprehension?
29894	You have a very queer air; is it because you have not been lucky, you who boasted you were going to marry Blue Beard before a month had passed?
29894	You have fallen from the sky, perhaps?"
29894	You have not visited the place, in spite of the strange stories about it?"
29894	You have really decided to marry me?"
29894	You have the audacity to ask me that?"
29894	You have the sack?"
29894	You heard the vow which I made on board the Unicorn?"
29894	You now comprehend why I demand secrecy of you?"
29894	You would ask why my husbands are the only victims of my playfulness?
29894	Your diamonds-- where are they?
29894	Your highness does not wish that I should send one of the people to assist you to disrobe?"
29894	Your highness ought not to be ignorant of it?"
29894	Your rhapsody, happy or not, will it not awaken the suspicions of De Chemerant?
29894	_ Peste!_ these are very stupid friends; what fly is stinging them?
29894	a falcon?"
29894	afraid?"
29894	after all, what can happen me?
29894	an instrument of me?
29894	and Father Griffen?"
29894	and by whom, then?"
29894	and is Paris not much smaller than Martinique?"
29894	and the ten hens, and the three sacks of wheat, and the one hundred crowns from your father?"
29894	and then, this woman and this lord who said adieu to you just now-- what does all this mean?
29894	and what kind of an instrument, sir?"
29894	and what purpose do I serve here below if not to carry an old sword at my side, and to live here and there according to the whims of humankind?
29894	and what will become of me, if I should be forbidden to accompany you?
29894	and where, then?"
29894	and who is this brutal Dutchman with his eternal dagger and his''my lord duke?''
29894	and who is this man, James?"
29894	and why, then, call her Blue Beard?"
29894	are you a poet, chevalier?"
29894	but if, on the other hand, I do not leave this place?
29894	by his wife, no doubt?"
29894	can I not secure that?
29894	can it be true?
29894	can not do?"
29894	continued he, addressing the young slave;"have you come by direction of Monsieur Morris?"
29894	cowardly abandon this man who has devoted himself to me?
29894	cried Croustillac indignantly;"would one not think he was a sultan?
29894	cried Croustillac proudly,"am I not the sole judge of the punishment due this guilty pair?
29894	cried Croustillac,"past?
29894	cried the Gascon furiously,"and you dare say it to my face?
29894	cried the chevalier,"does Blue Beard coquette at the same time with a filibusterer, a buccaneer, and a cannibal?
29894	cried the chevalier,"is it possible that the mistress of so much wealth is as beautiful as the day?
29894	did you arrange this agreeable scene for me?"
29894	did you know him?
29894	do you believe that I can ever do that?"
29894	do you not hear me?"
29894	doctor, could my blood flow better or more nobly than at the feet of James of Monmouth?"
29894	exclaimed Monmouth,"was he wounded?"
29894	exclaimed the duke,"you persist?"
29894	for a childish caprice that I would expose you, you whom I love most dearly in the world?"
29894	guilty of a great crime?
29894	has one of my deceased husbands returned to life?"
29894	has taken in this conspiracy, prove the importance of Chemerant''s mission?"
29894	have you forgotten the frightful memories that this place is connected with in my mind?"
29894	have you not abused my confidence by the most atrocious lies?
29894	have you not replaced him to me, James?
29894	have you not surprised from me the most important secrets of state by your impudent treachery?"
29894	have you then sworn to drive me mad?
29894	how did the captain of the brigantine pick you up?
29894	how is that?"
29894	how shall I replace you?"
29894	if I have helped introduce a dangerous enemy there?
29894	if gods, would they work me ill?
29894	if this man should be a traitor?
29894	if, in spite of my absurd situation, I experience a cruel mortification; how can I play the buffoon?"
29894	in spite of what I say?"
29894	is he not the possessor of a state secret?
29894	is he then weary of life?"
29894	it was at that battle, then, that he was killed?
29894	madame, what do you wish me to think?
29894	my lord, how did it happen that, with the enormous amount of jewels that you had, you are reduced?"
29894	my lord, what say you to my Griffen idea?"
29894	my lord,"he cried,"what gnat has bitten your highness?
29894	no violence, at least-- or if so----""If so, what can you do?"
29894	nothing more?"
29894	oh, she comprehends a half word,"said Croustillac to himself; then aloud,"And why, then, should our interview be private?
29894	only what will the good Chemerant say to this?
29894	or hanged?
29894	perhaps he waited the arrival of this frigate and this emissary before acting?
29894	pursued the Gascon, whose eyes were snapping with covetousness;"has she such immense treasures?
29894	replied the priest;"what do you mean?"
29894	responded Croustillac;"if you are as crazy as this before supper, what will you be when you have been drinking, our host?"
29894	said Croustillac;"are we attacked?"
29894	said he;"are you, then, an enemy of our beloved king?"
29894	said the cellarer,"where then is James?
29894	said the chevalier, brandishing his sword:"shall we charge upon them?
29894	said the duke with sad satisfaction,"was it not that all that Sidney said to me might seem probable, possible?
29894	say then, I have had several questions on my tongue for a quarter of an hour: how did you come to be on board the frigate?
29894	says the captain, breaking into a laugh;"and what of remorse, then, madame?"
29894	sending them to another vessel would be infinitely better, that I and my wife may accommodate ourselves on the frigate?
29894	sir, do you know you give great and good cheer?"
29894	sir, how I have misjudged you?
29894	sir; what do you want?"
29894	that dear Rothsay, has he also come?"
29894	that disgusts you, but do you not know that that would be an assured retreat for me, a refuge for my old days?
29894	to whom, then, does it belong?"
29894	very old?"
29894	violence?"
29894	were the scandal- mongers right in suspecting Blue Beard''s morality?
29894	what ails you?"
29894	what are you saying?
29894	what are you saying?"
29894	what do you mean?"
29894	what do you wish?"
29894	what does it matter?
29894	what duke?
29894	what has happened to him?''
29894	what has happened?
29894	what is it?
29894	what is the matter with you then?
29894	what makes you sad?
29894	what matters the rest?
29894	what shall we do?"
29894	when it is known that your followers cherish portions of your clothing, stained with your blood, as if holy relics, and each day lament your death?
29894	who has designed this rôle for her so well?
29894	who, then, will speak in my favor, if not myself?"
29894	why should I hide it from you?
29894	why should the pleasure of seeing you again be saddened by the sickness of James?
29894	why was I so insane?"
29894	you are James of Monmouth-- you!--it is to me-- Mortimer-- that you say that?"
29894	you are a good Christian, you love the king as we all love him-- this is very well, but tell me, how the devil came you here to eat supper with us?"
29894	you are the Duke of Monmouth, my lord?"
29894	you have forgotten the order I gave you?"
29894	you will not tell me, then, where the Abbey of St. Quentin is?"
29894	your future bride?"
29894	your grace is not alone, then?"
36306	If you ask whether the members of a civil society have a right to resist the civil governors of it by force? 36306 _ Whenever oppression begins, resistance becomes lawful and right._"Who said that?
36306	*** But what would be the contest in the case we are supposing?
36306	*** Do they require that the powers of the Government should act on the States, and not immediately on individuals?
36306	***** What, in the meantime, is the responsibility and true position of the Executive?
36306	11, says:"As to the third point, who is a King within this act?
36306	A failure in what?
36306	A failure?
36306	A war carried on for what?
36306	After some consultation with Judge Shipman--_ Judge Nelson_ inquired: Is the opinion expressed by the Foreman that of the other Jurymen?
36306	Again, I say, the act of the people is entitled to more weight in an inquiry,"what is the Government?"
36306	Against whom is the war?
36306	Although he saw this was a pilot boat, and not likely, with good intent, to be out so far at sea, what was this honest sailor encouraged by?
36306	And could they not have been detained there?
36306	And do we suppose such a thing practicable?
36306	And do you reflect that, with all these things, the religion of England to- day is the same as it was then?
36306	And how does his crime commence?
36306	And how?
36306	And is it not so?
36306	And the other is, whether this indictment is supported as under a commission from any_ person_ whatever?
36306	And then the question occurs-- Had Congress any authority to pass such a law?
36306	And what earthly motive can be conceived for making the distinction which is attempted to be made between these men and those?
36306	And where do I find this?
36306	And why did we purchase it?
36306	And why is this so?
36306	And why not?
36306	And, if so fifty years hence, would it continue twice or thrice fifty years?
36306	Are the Confederate States, in this instance, competent to maintain the relations of war and of peace?
36306	Are these men pirates?
36306	Are they pirates and robbers?
36306	Are they?
36306	Are we fighting simply to regain the property of the Federal Government of which we have been despoiled in the Southern States?
36306	Are we fighting to compel the seceded States to remain in the Union against their will?
36306	Are we fighting to subjugate the South in the sense in which an emperor would make war upon a rebellious province?
36306	Because, what is to be the end of it?
36306	Besides, who shall judge them?
36306	Besides, who shall judge them?
36306	Brady:_ Perhaps you can state, Mr. Smith, where they were when arrested under that warrant?
36306	Brady:_ They were in the Marshal''s office when arrested?
36306	Brady:_ Who reported this?
36306	Brady_: Tell me what question of fact was there left to the Jury?
36306	Brady_: That an American citizen can not take a commission from a foreign Government without being a pirate?
36306	Brady_: We have said nothing about that?
36306	But he was encouraged by what?
36306	But how do these men come in?
36306	But is one as right as the other?
36306	But of what importance is it what any man thinks about it?
36306	But there is a_ power_ to do it, is there not?
36306	But there is another test of piracy, gentlemen, and it is this-- Is the privateer a universal enemy?
36306	But what appellation will they give to a war which arises in a Republic torn by two factions, or in a Monarchy, between two competitors for the crown?
36306	But what degree of madness would ever drive the Federal Government to such an extremity?
36306	But what do the prisoners prove further?
36306	But what say my learned friends opposed?
36306	But what was the fate of the"Virginia resolutions"?
36306	But when asked, Why do you do it?
36306	But who shall reconstruct the fabric of demolished Government?
36306	But why is he so deemed?
36306	But, do my learned friends say that they equally come to the test of power as establishing the right?
36306	But, gentlemen, what is the object of this prosecution?
36306	But, suppose I concede that it has: what said the Republican party in reference to that Court?
36306	But, when the appeal was sent for concurrence to New York, South Carolina, Georgia, Massachusetts, and the New England States, what was the result?
36306	By rebellion?
36306	By secession?
36306	Can a Government be said to be free where those do not exist?
36306	Can any one say that it was not as easy to have landed these men at Fortress Monroe, or at Hampton, as to transfer them to the Harriet Lane?
36306	Can anything be more pointed or more direct on the question?
36306	Can she get before the Courts for redress against such an infringement of the Constitution by the President?
36306	Can the united States desire revenge on these men?
36306	Can they refuse?
36306	Can you expect, by a system like this, to mould the human mind as you would mould potter''s clay?
36306	Can you forget the bloody assizes of Jeffreys, when hundreds were carried to the block and thousands were sent into exile to all parts of the world?
36306	Can you think otherwise?
36306	Could the commander of the vessel supersede that Act of Congress, and say he would take the prisoner into the port of New York, or any other port?
36306	Could they have been detained there for trial?
36306	Could they not have captured her?
36306	Despotism?
36306	Did either of them ever declare its independence, or ever engage in a war, by itself and of itself, against England, to accomplish its independence?
36306	Did our fathers say that, because they had not a majority in the English Parliament, they had a right to rebel?
36306	Did the States of the West have a majority?
36306	Did the commercial interest have a majority?
36306	Did the counsel for the Government desire to hurry them to trial unprepared for the purpose of striking terror to those on the ocean?
36306	Did the defendants comply with these terms?
36306	Did the grain interest have a majority?
36306	Did the tariff interest have a majority?
36306	Did they destroy, alter or erase any evidence, or offer to do so?
36306	Did they evince the least desire to have any other than the full facts appear with regard to all their acts?
36306	Did they not encounter a British vessel upon the high seas?
36306	Did you owe allegiance to the United States of America?
36306	Do I mention this in complaint?
36306	Do the prisoners come within the meaning of this definition?
36306	Do they not?
36306	Do they require that, in the establishment of the Constitution, the States should be regarded as distinct and independent sovereigns?
36306	Do we?
36306	Do you believe it to be within the compass of a possibility to compel them to remain in the Union, as States, if they do not wish it?
36306	Do you think that France or England has any feeling of friendship towards this country as a nation?
36306	Does California gold represent itself by a majority?
36306	Does history not tell us how utterly vain and futile such an attempt is?
36306	Does truth only consort with one side of the line, and falsehood with the other?
36306	Evarts:_ As to military forts receiving prisoners at all times?
36306	Evarts:_ It is not in evidence; and how can counsel open to the Jury upon a commission which is not in evidence?
36306	Evarts_: Do you admit that all shipped for the purpose?
36306	Examined by District Attorney Smith:_ Q._ Where were you born?
36306	Had the Government of the Confederate States a right to issue letters of marque; or, in other words, to declare and wage war?
36306	Has New England ever repudiated them?
36306	Has any Act been introduced into Congress to abolish it?
36306	Has he not a nation?
36306	Has the Supreme Court of the United States, under such circumstances, any way of redressing this wrong?
36306	Has the measure had a vote?
36306	Have not the Courts of the United States sanctioned that proceeding?
36306	Have these ideas been just put forward for the first time?
36306	Have they incurred the penalty of death?
36306	Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon their guilt or innocence?
36306	He decides the question, and what more have we then?
36306	His is the law of might--"For why?
36306	How did that act become necessary in the legislation of England, if the previous law had already provided for the same thing?
36306	How is it in view of the doctrine of_ hostis humani generis_?
36306	How is she to get there?
36306	How long would such a Government last?
36306	How speedy is it?
36306	How?
36306	I ask you, what course were they to adopt?
36306	I ask, first, did you make a memorandum at the time?
36306	I ask, what are those principles?
36306	I would inquire whether the note was from the Jury?"
36306	If it must either submit to him or perish, who can doubt but it may, and even ought to prefer the former alternative?
36306	If not, does it not follow, as a necessary consequence, that the"Savannah"was not engaged in piratical business?
36306	If required to execute justice upon three or four, you are bound to execute it on tens of millions?
36306	If this great_ Western Sun_ be struck out of the firmament, at what other fountain shall the lamp of liberty hereafter be lighted?
36306	If we fail, who shall venture the repetition?
36306	In growth?
36306	In the first place, did we ever become_ thirteen_ nations?
36306	In the first place, where are your eight millions?
36306	In the relation of partnership between two individuals, does not the same state of things exist?
36306	In this case Judge Livingston says:"Was the General Arismendi a piratical cruiser?
36306	Is he a universal plunderer?
36306	Is his hand against every man?
36306	Is it a conscientious feeling and opinion against the penalty of capital punishment?
36306	Is it because the President''s proclamation has pronounced these men pirates?
36306	Is it blazoned, before he starts on his wicked career, in the full light of the sun, or is it hatched in secret?
36306	Is it for a light and a trifling cause that they have thus separated from you?
36306	Is it not a succession of deeds of cruelty, of rapine, of pillage, of wanton destruction?
36306	Is it not absurd?
36306	Is it not one of utter disregard to the laws of God and man, and to those of humanity?
36306	Is it not plain that the law meant piracy or robbery, or any"act of hostility"_ ejusdem generis_, that is,_ animo furandi_?
36306	Is it to depend either upon the purpose of the Government in waging the war, or upon its success in that purpose?
36306	Is it to effect the abolition of slavery all over the territory of the United States?
36306	Is it to overthrow this Government and to dismember its territory?
36306	Is not that clearly expressed, and easy to understand?
36306	Is success necessary?
36306	Is that so?
36306	Is that the theory?
36306	Is that your signature?
36306	Is the State of New York, under a condition of things of that kind, to submit to the closing of her commerce, to her ruin and destruction?
36306	Is their punishment sought for the good of the community?
36306	Is there any judicial interpretation to that effect?
36306	Is there any relation on earth that has a higher sanction than marriage?
36306	Is there any statute of the United States anywhere that has abolished it?
36306	Is there any trial by Jury under such circumstances?
36306	Is there no limitation to that grant?
36306	Is there no possibility that, in the course of the proceedings between the Federal and State Governments, you may be wrong?
36306	Is this a falsehood?
36306	Is this a mere form-- a farce?
36306	Is this a mockery?
36306	It is true, General Miranda''s attempt is daring, and, if you will,''_ audacious_,''but wherefore is it novel and dangerous?
36306	It is, whether the statutory law of the United States has or has not been violated?
36306	Larocque_: And then can they not try it where it was committed?
36306	Larocque_: But suppose it depends upon the place where the crime was committed, whether in New York or Ohio, whether on land or at sea?
36306	Larocque_: Does the counsel cite these cases to show that want of jurisdiction must be pleaded in abatement?
36306	Larocque_: I ask what particular point is decided by those cases?
36306	Larocque_: Will you look at the last averment in your indictment?
36306	May you not be mistaken?
36306	Now what is a foreign Prince or a foreign State?
36306	Now what was the real difficulty there?
36306	Now, I ask, has the prosecution entitled itself to the benefit of any presumption as to intent?
36306	Now, are the United States bound to recognize the Confederate States as belligerents?
36306	Now, gentlemen, what are the tests sufficient to form such a nationality as will cover these commissions?
36306	Now, gentlemen, what is the crime of piracy, as we have all been taught to understand it from our cradle?
36306	Now, having such an object, can it be accomplished?
36306	Now, how can this be in a large nation-- in a nation of thirty millions, distributed over a zone of the earth?
36306	Now, how did we go to work, and what was the result of that Revolution?
36306	Now, how much was there of violence in the meditated course, or in the actual aggression?
36306	Now, is this a civil war?
36306	Now, the doctrine in which these men have been brought up may be political heresy; but, do you crush a heresy with chains?
36306	Now, these resolutions grew out of what?
36306	Now, they may be wrong, but have you the right to declare them so?
36306	Now, under what circumstances was this done?
36306	Now, what are the conditions that the law of nations requires?
36306	Now, what are the facts before us here which raise this as a question in the case?
36306	Now, what are the natural consequences of the acts done by these defendants?
36306	Now, what did the Minnesota do?
36306	Now, what do they wish?
36306	Now, what is an"act of hostility"?
36306	Now, what is privateering?
36306	Now, what is the duty of other nations in respect to that?
36306	Now, what is there that takes away the jurisdiction which belongs to that part of the country and not to this?
36306	Now, what was said by Mr. Webster in the case of_ The United States_ v._ Smith_, a case arising under the Act of 1819?
36306	Now, whence come the occasions and the grievances urged before you, and of what kind are they?
36306	Of what consequence is the designation?
36306	On what depends the enjoyment of those rare, inestimable rights?
36306	Or what is the limit?
36306	Shall their memory be your guiding light, and their honorable purpose that upon which your thoughts will linger?
36306	Should we then hear anything about this notion that there was a war raging, and that they were a party engaged in the war?
36306	Show me where the King of Naples has acknowledged the kingship of Victor Emanuel?
36306	Show me where the sovereigns of Parma and Modena and Tuscany have consented to the establishment of the new government in their territory?
36306	Smith_: Are any of them later in date than the commission to the Savannah?
36306	Smith_: Do we understand the counsel as assenting to the Court''s interpretation as to the breadth of the admission?
36306	Smith_: Is the admission that all were engaged in a common enterprise, and all participators in the fact?
36306	So, therefore, if they were indicted for treason, what would become of all this defence?
36306	That is the point in the case-- the intent with which the vessel was sent to Hampton Roads?
36306	The authority and intent thus alleged for the capture, were they honestly, or only colorably alleged?
36306	The question should have been-- for what purpose or object did he send the prisoners in the Minnesota to Hampton Roads?
36306	The question then arises, Does a state of war exist?
36306	The question, then, is, What was the state of things existing in Charleston, and in the Confederate States, at that time?
36306	Then there are five millions to be conquered; and how are they to be conquered?
36306	Then what is the"_ head and front of their offending_"?
36306	Then what was the taking of the Joseph?
36306	They will treat them as enemies, for the purpose of confiscation, and not as enemies, but as traitors and pirates, for the purpose of execution?
36306	Under what restrictions has it made it a crime?
36306	Was Massachusetts a nation?
36306	Was South Carolina a nation?
36306	Was it not occupied as an hospital?
36306	Was it on board the Savannah, or after you were put on board the Perry?
36306	Was it other than a military possession?
36306	Was success necessary?
36306	Was there any difficulty in taking them to Newport News?
36306	Was there the glow of patriotism-- was there the self- sacrificing devotion to work in the cause of an oppressed people, in this?
36306	Was this from any kindness or humane spirit?
36306	Well, gentlemen, how are our learned friends to escape from this dilemma?
36306	Well, gentlemen, is your verdict to depend upon any question of that kind?
36306	Well, what could he do?
36306	Well, who is to judge of that?
36306	Well, why not?
36306	Well, you would say, what is that to us?
36306	Were any of those men sent before a court, to be tried for their lives?
36306	Were there any men of the Perry?
36306	Were they a justification of the act, so far as this prosecution is concerned, or not?
36306	What answer would that be to a writ of_ habeas corpus_ sued out by either of these men confined on that ship, within that Judicial District?
36306	What are the circumstances as testified to by the witnesses for the prosecution?
36306	What are the facts--_the conceded facts_?
36306	What are the traits and circumstances of that transmission?
36306	What are those views and theories?
36306	What course, but disobedience to the law, or insurrection, or revolution?
36306	What had the prisoners to do with others on the ocean?
36306	What is a pirate?
36306	What is the meaning of this?
36306	What is the use of a pretence unless it is a cover for the act which it is intended to cloak?
36306	What is this commission?
36306	What is to be its end, gentlemen of the Jury?
36306	What is your theory as compared with your practice?
36306	What other orb shall emit a ray to glimmer, even, on the darkness of the world?
36306	What said our Government to that?
36306	What says the great commercial nation of Great Britain?
36306	What was said by MR. BUCHANAN on the subject, in his Message of December last?
36306	What was the central and distinguishing idea of Government, blazing like another sun on the world, which our fathers established and made honorable?
36306	What was the reason of that difference?
36306	What was there that as a nation we had more to be proud of, more to be glad for in our history, than our flag?
36306	What were we before the Revolution commenced?
36306	What would be said if you should take a gentleman who was made prisoner at Fort Hatteras, and try him for treason, and hang him?
36306	What would be said in this country, or in Europe,--what would be said anywhere, in the present or in future ages,--as to an act like that?
36306	What would be the posture of these prisoners, if, instead of being indicted for piracy, they were indicted for treason?
36306	What, now, is the relation of these foreigners to this municipal piracy, under the indictment with which they stand charged?
36306	When they acted under this commission, did they believe that it was a legitimate authority, and had they full color for the belief which they held?
36306	Where are you from?"
36306	Where was the Minnesota, and on what employment and duty, at the time she received these prisoners on board?
36306	Wherefore are_ you_ named with honor in the records of history?
36306	Who are seeking to subjugate, and who is seeking to protect?
36306	Who are they?
36306	Who cares for the baptism or the sponsors?
36306	Who have enforced it?
36306	Who have enjoined its observation, to Grand Juries and to Juries?
36306	Who have held it to be constitutional?
36306	Who passed the fugitive- slave law?
36306	Who shall frame together the skilful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and public prosperity?
36306	Who shall rear again the well- proportioned columns of constitutional liberty?
36306	Who should pronounce on which side the right or the wrong lies?
36306	Who would be the parties?
36306	Who, then, is the arbiter in such a case?
36306	Why did we not stay under that?
36306	Why not necessary in the case of the Netherlands when recognized by England?
36306	Why was it not necessary in the case of the Colonies when recognized by France?
36306	Why were they not indicted for treason?
36306	Why, then, have not the prisoners captured by our armies, who are now in Fortress Monroe and Fort Lafayette, been brought to the bar of justice?
36306	Why?
36306	Will my learned friends say that, in a case like that, you could appeal to the arbitrament of the Supreme Court of the United States?
36306	Will you abandon it?
36306	Will you rise with me to the dignity and affecting associations that surrounded and auspicated the struggle of our forefathers for this principle?
36306	Would the sailor be liable to a conviction for that offence, as a pirate or robber?
36306	Would you suppose that was from Jefferson Davis, in the Senate of the United States?
36306	You may select the wisest and best men for your Judges, and yet how many defects are there in the administration of justice?
36306	You may select the wisest and best men for your legislators, and yet how many defects are apparent in your laws?
36306	You may"define piracy and punish it:"does this mean that you can call anything piracy, whether it be so or not?
36306	_ A._ Issued the orders?
36306	_ A._ Norfolk, Va._ Q._ How far from Fortress Monroe?
36306	_ A._ Well, no, sir-- not if I understand the question; that is, the question whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ A._ Yes, sir; several times I have anchored there with ships under my command, and the pilots have said,"Will you go up into the Roads?"
36306	_ By Mr. Brady_: Designate on the chart where it is?
36306	_ By Mr. Brady_: How far was Hampton from Fortress Monroe?
36306	_ By Mr. Evarts_: Is not the hospital at Old Point?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Did you read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account in the newspapers of the capture of the Savannah privateers?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateers?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah in the newspapers?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ You read of the capture of the privateer Savannah?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_, for the prisoners:_ Q._ You read the account of the privateer Savannah?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ Have you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateer?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ What is your occupation?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You have read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You know what this case is for?
36306	_ By Mr. Larocque_:_ Q._ You read the account of the capture of the privateer Savannah in the newspapers?
36306	_ By Mr. Smith_: Do you remember asking the prisoners for their full names?
36306	_ By Mr. Smith_:_ Q._ Do you think you can understand English well enough so that you can, from the evidence, form an opinion of your own?
36306	_ By Mr. Smith_:_ Q._ Was the Minnesota brought inside or outside of a line drawn from Old Point to the Rip Raps?
36306	_ By a Juror_:_ Q._ Would a person be subject to any port- charges where the Minnesota lay?
36306	_ By the Court_: How much of a town is Hampton?
36306	_ By the Court_:_ Q._ How long have you been in this country?
36306	_ By the Court_:_ Q._ What is the width of the entrance to the Hampton Roads?
36306	_ Cross- examined.__ Q._ Against all these prisoners?
36306	_ First_: Was it true that the capture of the Joseph was in the name of the Confederate States?
36306	_ Judge Nelson_: The Act of 1819 gives to the commanders authority to bring home prisoners,--does it not?
36306	_ Judge Nelson_: Then the other four, you say, can only be convicted under the ninth section?
36306	_ Judge Shipman_: There is no necessity, then, for the Court to assign counsel?
36306	_ Juror sworn.__ The Court_: Then the other form of the question is withdrawn?
36306	_ Q._ A pivot gun?
36306	_ Q._ About how far from Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ About how many cutlasses?
36306	_ Q._ After you arrived at Washington did you receive any instructions in regard to these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ All of you?
36306	_ Q._ An indictment of piracy against the privateersmen captured on the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ And all the prisoners you identified to- day were brought here?
36306	_ Q._ And from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ And from the Perry to the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ And from the dock at Charleston to the pilot- boat?
36306	_ Q._ And that the American flag was flying when you were bearing on the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ And the United States flag on the same vessels?
36306	_ Q._ And the college there?
36306	_ Q._ And they went on board?
36306	_ Q._ And to reside in the United States?
36306	_ Q._ And were in June last?
36306	_ Q._ And what came of it afterwards?
36306	_ Q._ And you recollect this person being master of the vessel mentioned in that register?
36306	_ Q._ And you signed your examination?
36306	_ Q._ And you transact your business with gentlemen who speak English?
36306	_ Q._ And you were brought to this port in the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ And you were captured by the Savannah on the 3d June?
36306	_ Q._ Any directions as to where the vessel was to be taken?
36306	_ Q._ Any of them as officers?
36306	_ Q._ Any other?
36306	_ Q._ Are they American citizens?
36306	_ Q._ Are they correctly stated in the indictment?
36306	_ Q._ Are you a citizen of the United States?
36306	_ Q._ Are you a stockholder, or connected with any marine insurance company?
36306	_ Q._ Are you an American citizen?
36306	_ Q._ Are you aware of any facts which rendered it impossible to land the prisoners in the Virginia District, or on the Virginia shore?
36306	_ Q._ As a prize?
36306	_ Q._ As pilot, also?
36306	_ Q._ As to the general question, whether cruising under a commission from the Confederate States is piracy?
36306	_ Q._ At anchor?
36306	_ Q._ At the time of the capture of the Joseph by the Savannah did you observe all the crew, and in what attitude they were on deck?
36306	_ Q._ At the time of the transhipment?
36306	_ Q._ At the time the Savannah was running down the Joseph, what time was it?
36306	_ Q._ At the time you left your vessel for the Savannah, in what attitude were the men on board the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ At what distance were you from Fortress Monroe?
36306	_ Q._ At what time did you descry her?
36306	_ Q._ At what time, in reference to her distance from you, did she run up the Confederate flag?
36306	_ Q._ At what time?
36306	_ Q._ At what time?
36306	_ Q._ Before whom were you examined?
36306	_ Q._ But it was not your object to get at any particular line which separated Hampton Roads?
36306	_ Q._ But where there was strong, conclusive evidence, you would render a verdict of guilty?
36306	_ Q._ But you can draw a distinction between your sympathy and any conscientious scruples against the punishment of death, can you not?
36306	_ Q._ By whom was it owned?
36306	_ Q._ By whom was that examination taken?
36306	_ Q._ Can you give us the size of the gun?
36306	_ Q._ Could they not have been taken to Hampton?
36306	_ Q._ Designate where the Harriet Lane was?
36306	_ Q._ Did Captain Baker take your papers?
36306	_ Q._ Did Captain Meyer bring his papers with him?
36306	_ Q._ Did Captain Meyer come on board?
36306	_ Q._ Did Captain Meyer remain on board the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ Did any of those that are now here go off on the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ Did any one have any direction in the embarkation?
36306	_ Q._ Did anything happen that night, particularly?
36306	_ Q._ Did he inquire about the cargo?
36306	_ Q._ Did he take part in working the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ Did he take your examination in writing?
36306	_ Q._ Did she, or not, come from Newport News in pursuance of the object to go to New York?
36306	_ Q._ Did the advertisement state by whose authority the sale was to take place?
36306	_ Q._ Did they come with the Confederate flag flying on the same vessel with the flag of truce?
36306	_ Q._ Did you believe the accounts which you read of this transaction?
36306	_ Q._ Did you call upon every one?
36306	_ Q._ Did you communicate from Washington, in any way, to Fortress Monroe, or the Minnesota, in regard to the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Did you confer with him about it?
36306	_ Q._ Did you ever have occasion, for any practical purposes, to locate where Hampton Roads began?
36306	_ Q._ Did you ever sit as a juror on a trial?
36306	_ Q._ Did you form an opinion of the character of the act with which the defendants were charged?
36306	_ Q._ Did you form or express an opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Did you form or express any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Did you form or express any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Did you go anywhere with him in reference to enlisting?
36306	_ Q._ Did you hail from here ever since?
36306	_ Q._ Did you have a further interview with Captain Baker, or any others of these men?
36306	_ Q._ Did you hear him give any directions?
36306	_ Q._ Did you hear the direction as to the port the Savannah should sail to after the prize crew were put on board?
36306	_ Q._ Did you know all the owners?
36306	_ Q._ Did you learn what his name was?
36306	_ Q._ Did you make chase?
36306	_ Q._ Did you not state on that examination that while you were in confinement the vessel was confiscated by Judge Magrath, and sold at Georgetown?
36306	_ Q._ Did you notice what flag the Joseph had?
36306	_ Q._ Did you own any part of that vessel?
36306	_ Q._ Did you read the account of the capture of the Savannah privateer?
36306	_ Q._ Did you read the name on the stern?
36306	_ Q._ Did you read what had been done by the Savannah before she was captured?
36306	_ Q._ Did you receive any between the time of your arrival and your departure for Washington?
36306	_ Q._ Did you recognize Captain Baker on the cruise?
36306	_ Q._ Did you see any one else in reference to shipping on this vessel, except those you mentioned?
36306	_ Q._ Did you state for what purpose you made this inquiry?
36306	_ Q._ Did you steer to any port?
36306	_ Q._ Did you take this certified copy of the register of the Joseph from the original book?
36306	_ Q._ Did you talk to any one else in regard to going?
36306	_ Q._ Did you then talk with them?
36306	_ Q._ Did you understand all the witnesses said?
36306	_ Q._ Did your vessel have any communication with the officer bearing the flag of truce?
36306	_ Q._ Do you entertain the settled opinion that acting under a commission from President Davis, or the Confederate Government, constitutes piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know any others of the part- owners of her?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know her owners?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know in whose possession, or under whose charge, she was?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know of any obstacle whatever to these men having been taken ashore at Old Point Comfort and carried to Hampton?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know the brig Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know the men you saw on board?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know the names of all the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know the names of the others of the crew beside yourself and the captain?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know the ranges, bearings, distances, depth of water, and all about it?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know where the Savannah was owned?
36306	_ Q._ Do you know who was the master afterwards?
36306	_ Q._ Do you readily understand English?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recognize Captain Baker in court?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recollect its date?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recollect the name of Judge Magrath in connection with it?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recollect the name of a judge as connected with it?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recollect the name of the prize- master?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recollect the names of your crew?
36306	_ Q._ Do you recollect who embarked with you that night?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember any conversation on board when any of the prisoners were present?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember any directions given to the prize crew, as to the Joseph-- where to go to?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember anything further said by Captain Baker, or any of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember anything said among the men, after the prize crew went off, in respect to the Joseph, or her cargo, or her capture?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember the day they arrived at New York?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember the names of those that went on the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember who discovered the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember who gave the order to the prize crew to leave the Savannah and go on board the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ Do you remember, at my request, calling upon the prisoners now in Court?
36306	_ Q._ Do you say you do not recollect whether you have formed or expressed any opinion?
36306	_ Q._ Do you say, upon the general question, that you have an opinion?
36306	_ Q._ Do you think you understand English well enough, so that you can hear a trial intelligently?
36306	_ Q._ Do you understand English well?
36306	_ Q._ Does your family reside at Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ During the conversation were all hands on deck?
36306	_ Q._ Fired into from the Virginia shore?
36306	_ Q._ Give their names?
36306	_ Q._ Had she any gun on board?
36306	_ Q._ Had you often been there before?
36306	_ Q._ Had you previously attended, as Assistant District Attorney, upon the examination of these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you a family?
36306	_ Q._ Have you an establishment of your own?
36306	_ Q._ Have you any opinion now upon either of these subjects?
36306	_ Q._ Have you been engaged in Northern trade?
36306	_ Q._ Have you been in business all that time?
36306	_ Q._ Have you charge of the register of vessels there?
36306	_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed an opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to whether they were guilty of piracy, if the facts were as alleged?
36306	_ Q._ Have you ever formed or expressed any opinion as to whether they were guilty of piracy, if the facts were as alleged?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed any opinion as to whether cruising, under a commission from the Confederate States, is piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the acts charged upon them, if proved, constitute piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, amount to piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed an opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion as to whether, if the facts were proved, as alleged, it was piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion upon the guilt or innocence of these privateersmen?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts charged against them, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed any opinion whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you formed or expressed the opinion that the acts charged, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Have you never conversed on this subject?
36306	_ Q._ Have you no recollection of having conversed upon it at all?
36306	_ Q._ Have you read an account of the capture of this vessel?
36306	_ Q._ He had on such a dress as he wears to- day?
36306	_ Q._ How did you ascertain the fact that she was a British vessel?
36306	_ Q._ How did you get from the dock at Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ How did you get from the pilot- boat to the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ How did you get out?
36306	_ Q._ How early did you see her?
36306	_ Q._ How familiar are you with the localities about there?
36306	_ Q._ How far from Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ How far from land?
36306	_ Q._ How far off was the Joseph at the time?
36306	_ Q._ How far on was she when you saw the gun?
36306	_ Q._ How in respect to where the Harriet Lane lay?
36306	_ Q._ How long did you lie off Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ How long did you lie there before you were transferred to the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ How long had you been lying on board the Minnesota, in Hampton Roads?
36306	_ Q._ How long have you done so?
36306	_ Q._ How long have you known her?
36306	_ Q._ How long have you resided at Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ How long were you kept in jail in Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ How long were you kept in jail in Georgetown?
36306	_ Q._ How long were you lying on board the Minnesota after your arrival there?
36306	_ Q._ How many men did the crew consist of?
36306	_ Q._ How many men did you see on the deck of the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ How many more were there besides those you have identified?
36306	_ Q._ How many pistols did you see?
36306	_ Q._ How many went off on the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ How much cable was out?
36306	_ Q._ How near was the brig Perry when you first discovered she was a man- of- war?
36306	_ Q._ How often had you been in Hampton Roads?
36306	_ Q._ How old are you?
36306	_ Q._ How soon after you went on board the Perry were those irons put on?
36306	_ Q._ How was it mounted?
36306	_ Q._ How was the Savannah armed, if armed at all?
36306	_ Q._ How was the gun pointed?
36306	_ Q._ How was the transfer made from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ How were you taken from the Minnesota on board the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ How, with reference to the college at Hampton, did the Harriet Lane lie?
36306	_ Q._ I want to know whether all the officers and crew of the Savannah were on duty, or not, at the time you were running down?
36306	_ Q._ If the evidence satisfied you that the prisoner was guilty, would your conscience prevent your saying so?
36306	_ Q._ In June and July last you were United States Commissioner?
36306	_ Q._ In one trip, or more trips?
36306	_ Q._ In respect to the Perry, what course did she take after you were taken on board?
36306	_ Q._ In the capacity of master and mate?
36306	_ Q._ In the open ocean?
36306	_ Q._ In what Court?
36306	_ Q._ In what capacity did he act on board?
36306	_ Q._ In what capacity have you acted as a sea- faring man?
36306	_ Q._ In what capacity was he?
36306	_ Q._ In what capacity was he?
36306	_ Q._ In what capacity were you acting just prior to the time you embarked on board the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ In what crafts?
36306	_ Q._ In what direction from Charleston and how far from Charleston was the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ In what jurisdiction is the Fort?
36306	_ Q._ In what service was the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ Is he a citizen of the United States?
36306	_ Q._ Is he an American- born citizen?
36306	_ Q._ Is he here?
36306	_ Q._ Is it from the account, thus read, of the transaction of the capture, that you found this opinion upon?
36306	_ Q._ Is there any specific point you can draw a line from on the map that distinctly indicates where Hampton Roads begin?
36306	_ Q._ Is your wife an American- born woman?
36306	_ Q._ It was mounted on a carriage, the same as other guns?
36306	_ Q._ Look at the description of the brig Joseph, in this register, and see if you know her?
36306	_ Q._ Neither then nor at Washington?
36306	_ Q._ Not a fixed opinion?
36306	_ Q._ On an affidavit filed with you?
36306	_ Q._ On the same subject?
36306	_ Q._ On what day was that?
36306	_ Q._ One of the United States officers?
36306	_ Q._ Or whether the facts, if proved, constitute the offence of piracy?
36306	_ Q._ Out in the open ocean?
36306	_ Q._ Referring to that, give the statements that were made by each of the prisoners in reply to your questions?
36306	_ Q._ Reflect, and tell us how the gun was mounted?
36306	_ Q._ Repeat that?
36306	_ Q._ Sailing out of the port of Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ She had already had steam up?
36306	_ Q._ She ran with the American flag until close to her, and then ran up the Confederate flag?
36306	_ Q._ She was a merchant vessel?
36306	_ Q._ Show on this map where the Harriet Lane was when the transfer was made of the prisoners from the Minnesota, and also where the Minnesota lay?
36306	_ Q._ Since your arrival at New York, you have been examined partially by the District Attorney, and have made a statement to him?
36306	_ Q._ So that it could be pointed in any direction?
36306	_ Q._ State all that was said by or in the presence of the prisoners when and after the vessel was descried?
36306	_ Q._ State precisely where the transfer from the Perry to the Minnesota was made?
36306	_ Q._ State the conversation at Bancroft& Son''s when you and Evans and Captain Baker were there?
36306	_ Q._ State the conversation?
36306	_ Q._ State the design of transferring the prisoners to the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ State the facts and circumstances which preceded your connection with the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ State the facts as to transfer from ship to ship?
36306	_ Q._ State the particulars of the capture by the Savannah of the brig Joseph from the time she first hove in sight?
36306	_ Q._ State the position of the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ State the relative position of the vessels as you have marked it?
36306	_ Q._ State those you know?
36306	_ Q._ State what Captain Baker said?
36306	_ Q._ State what was said?
36306	_ Q._ State your knowledge as to the sending of any flags of truce while your vessel, the Harriet Lane, was lying at Fortress Monroe?
36306	_ Q._ State, as near as you can, where, at Hampton Roads, the Minnesota came?
36306	_ Q._ That was a British brig?
36306	_ Q._ That was on board the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ The Harriet Lane had been fired into?
36306	_ Q._ The Harriet Lane was about half a mile further up?
36306	_ Q._ The Minnesota took the prisoners off the Perry?
36306	_ Q._ The Minnesota was anchored?
36306	_ Q._ The Minnesota was still further out?
36306	_ Q._ The Minnesota was the flag ship of the Atlantic Blockading Squadron, off Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ The Perry sent her boat to the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ The brig Perry made chase for you?
36306	_ Q._ The gun could be swung on the carriage without moving the carriage?
36306	_ Q._ The men you employ-- do they speak English or German?
36306	_ Q._ The only instructions you gave were that, when the Harriet Lane came up, the prisoners should be removed, and sent to New York?
36306	_ Q._ The other four, whose names you do not recollect, did they act as seamen?
36306	_ Q._ The same Evans who went on board with you?
36306	_ Q._ The transhipment was made in boats?
36306	_ Q._ Then it was deception?
36306	_ Q._ Then she had no flag flying at the time?
36306	_ Q._ Then the Savannah sailed to New York before the Harriet Lane did?
36306	_ Q._ Then you were not to seize all the vessels you met with?
36306	_ Q._ There would be no difficulty to transfer prisoners to Fortress Monroe?
36306	_ Q._ They went forward under the directions you gave before leaving to go to Washington?
36306	_ Q._ This warrant was issued by you?
36306	_ Q._ Transferred by boats?
36306	_ Q._ Under legal process?
36306	_ Q._ Under whose direction did she sail?
36306	_ Q._ Upon each one separately?
36306	_ Q._ Was Evans one of the crew of the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ Was General Butler at Fortress Monroe at the time of the arrival of the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ Was Mr. Knickerbocker put on board the Perry, with the rest?
36306	_ Q._ Was he a seaman or officer?
36306	_ Q._ Was he a seaman?
36306	_ Q._ Was he an officer, or seaman?
36306	_ Q._ Was it an order to bring the prisoners to New York?
36306	_ Q._ Was it in written questions put to you?
36306	_ Q._ Was it made at the very time you asked the questions?
36306	_ Q._ Was it not formerly a port of entry?
36306	_ Q._ Was it taken away by Mr. Gilchrist?
36306	_ Q._ Was she in Georgetown, in the hands of the Marshal, to your knowledge?
36306	_ Q._ Was that a verbal order?
36306	_ Q._ Was that fort in the way, proceeding to Norfolk?
36306	_ Q._ Was that of a sale by order of a Court?
36306	_ Q._ Was that the practice-- taking them off in the day, and putting them on at night?
36306	_ Q._ Was the Berkshire, so far as you observed, an armed or an unarmed vessel?
36306	_ Q._ Was the Harriet Lane ready to sail when you were taken on board of her?
36306	_ Q._ Was the Savannah in use as a pilot boat before that expedition?
36306	_ Q._ Was the business in which you were engaged stopped?
36306	_ Q._ Was the purpose or object of the cruise stated?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any change up to the time of her capture?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any conversation between you and him in regard to that?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any examination proceeded with?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any flag hoisted on board the Savannah at the time she was captured by the Perry, or immediately preceding that?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any gun on board your vessel?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any other of the crew besides yourself examined?
36306	_ Q._ Was there any refusal to perform duty on the part of any one?
36306	_ Q._ Were all the persons you have identified here on board the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ Were any of the men armed?
36306	_ Q._ Were any of the men armed?
36306	_ Q._ Were any vessels or boats, with flags of truce, ever sent from Fort Monroe toward the Confederate forces?
36306	_ Q._ Were either of them officers?
36306	_ Q._ Were the prisoners all present on those occasions?
36306	_ Q._ Were they American citizens?
36306	_ Q._ Were they all American citizens?
36306	_ Q._ Were they armed?
36306	_ Q._ Were they citizens of the United States?
36306	_ Q._ Were you all transferred to the Perry?
36306	_ Q._ Were you armed?
36306	_ Q._ Were you in irons when you were transferred from the Perry to the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ Were you on board the Harriet Lane when she received the prisoners from the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ Were you present during the examination of them all?
36306	_ Q._ Were you sworn, as a witness?
36306	_ Q._ Were you transferred to the Perry from the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ What American port had you sailed from?
36306	_ Q._ What articles did you see drawn up?
36306	_ Q._ What became of the rest of the men of the Joseph besides yourself?
36306	_ Q._ What cargo had you?
36306	_ Q._ What course did you take?
36306	_ Q._ What crew had you?
36306	_ Q._ What did Hayes and Evans do on board?
36306	_ Q._ What did Hayes do?
36306	_ Q._ What did he cry out?
36306	_ Q._ What did he do on board?
36306	_ Q._ What did the Minnesota do?
36306	_ Q._ What did they do with the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ What did you do when you fell in with her?
36306	_ Q._ What did you do?
36306	_ Q._ What did you first do in reference to shipping on the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ What direction did the Joseph take after she parted from you?
36306	_ Q._ What directions did you give to the officers of the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ What directions were given in respect to steering the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ What distance from Norfolk?
36306	_ Q._ What do you mean by being afraid to trust yourself?
36306	_ Q._ What flag had the Savannah, or how many?
36306	_ Q._ What had become of the vessel when you went to Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ What has been your business there?
36306	_ Q._ What is the usual crew for sailing such a vessel, for mercantile purposes?
36306	_ Q._ What is your business?
36306	_ Q._ What is your understanding in respect to where Hampton Roads commence, in reference to the position of these vessels?
36306	_ Q._ What newspaper was it that you saw that advertisement in?
36306	_ Q._ What other arms had you on board?
36306	_ Q._ What other flags, if any?
36306	_ Q._ What port did you sail for from Cardenas?
36306	_ Q._ What position had he on board?
36306	_ Q._ What proceeding was that, as you were given to understand, and what was the object of the examination?
36306	_ Q._ What sail did you next fall in with?
36306	_ Q._ What size is the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ What sort of a gun?
36306	_ Q._ What time did you get off from the bar in Charleston?
36306	_ Q._ What was done with the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ What was done with you and the others of the crew?
36306	_ Q._ What was done with you there?
36306	_ Q._ What was his name?
36306	_ Q._ What was his position on board?
36306	_ Q._ What was on her stern?
36306	_ Q._ What was said about the expedition?
36306	_ Q._ What was said was said loud, so as to be heard?
36306	_ Q._ What was said when she was seen?
36306	_ Q._ What was said while running her down?
36306	_ Q._ What was the name of the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ What was the nearest port of entry to where you were anchored?
36306	_ Q._ What was the nearest port to where the Minnesota went with the prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ What was the next sail you fell in with?
36306	_ Q._ What was the object of sailing under that flag?
36306	_ Q._ What was the object of your calling upon them?
36306	_ Q._ What was the purport of it?
36306	_ Q._ What was the tonnage of the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ What was there on deck?
36306	_ Q._ What was your employment after that?
36306	_ Q._ What was your object in transferring the prisoners from the Perry to the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ When Captain Baker hailed the Joseph, do you remember the language in which he hailed her?
36306	_ Q._ When did she fall in with the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ When did you come to this country?
36306	_ Q._ When did you embark on the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ When did you fall in with the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ When did you first observe, on board the Savannah, that the American flag was flying?
36306	_ Q._ When did you leave the port of Cardenas?
36306	_ Q._ When did you put Meyer in charge of the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ When did you sail from Charleston in the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ When did you weigh anchor and sail from Fort Sumter?
36306	_ Q._ When running down toward the Joseph you had the American flag flying?
36306	_ Q._ When the Joseph was seized by the Savannah, what was done with the Joseph?
36306	_ Q._ When the Minnesota arrived with the prisoners was not that building in possession of our Government?
36306	_ Q._ When the Perry''s boat came to you where were they?
36306	_ Q._ When the sail was first descried was there any flag flying on the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ When vessels are sent from one place to another, state whether it is not frequently the case that they take shelter in roadsteads?
36306	_ Q._ When was it you went on board the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ When was that?
36306	_ Q._ When were the irons taken off?
36306	_ Q._ When you arrived in Hampton Roads,--you have described the place where the Minnesota lay, about half a mile from the Rip Raps?
36306	_ Q._ When you captured the Joseph where were they?
36306	_ Q._ When you got to the Joseph what occurred?
36306	_ Q._ When you ran down towards the Joseph was there any flying?
36306	_ Q._ When you were on board the Minnesota were your irons put on again?
36306	_ Q._ When you were taken on board the Perry were you put in irons?
36306	_ Q._ Where at sea was the capture made of the Savannah by the Perry?
36306	_ Q._ Where did the Harriet Lane lie at Hampton Roads, in relation to the Fort and Rip Raps?
36306	_ Q._ Where did the Harriet Lane lie when you were taken on board of her?
36306	_ Q._ Where did the Minnesota anchor, in respect to Hampton Roads?
36306	_ Q._ Where did the Minnesota proceed from there?
36306	_ Q._ Where did you build her?
36306	_ Q._ Where did you go to?
36306	_ Q._ Where did you run to?
36306	_ Q._ Where did you sail from?
36306	_ Q._ Where did you see him?
36306	_ Q._ Where did your duties, as flag- officer of the squadron, require you to be with your ship, the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ Where do Hampton Roads commence on this map, and where end?
36306	_ Q._ Where do Hampton Roads commence, as you understand, in respect to where the Harriet Lane was?
36306	_ Q._ Where do you reside?
36306	_ Q._ Where do you reside?
36306	_ Q._ Where does she reside?
36306	_ Q._ Where does your brother reside?
36306	_ Q._ Where had the Harriet Lane come from?
36306	_ Q._ Where was it received, and by what officer?
36306	_ Q._ Where was she when fired into?
36306	_ Q._ Where was the Harriet Lane, in respect to the Rip Raps and fort at Old Point Comfort, when the prisoners were taken on board from the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ Where was the nearest land, as nearly as you can state?
36306	_ Q._ Where were all hands when you captured the Joseph, in the forenoon of Monday?
36306	_ Q._ Where were the crew of the Savannah at the time the boat came from the Perry?
36306	_ Q._ Where were the cutlasses?
36306	_ Q._ Where were they then?
36306	_ Q._ Where were you born?
36306	_ Q._ Where were you taken from Georgetown?
36306	_ Q._ Where were you when you fell in with her?
36306	_ Q._ Where?
36306	_ Q._ Which first?
36306	_ Q._ Which was it?
36306	_ Q._ Which you, from your seamanlike knowledge, thought to be a British vessel?
36306	_ Q._ Who answered the hail?
36306	_ Q._ Who did you build her for?
36306	_ Q._ Who did you receive your orders from on the subject?
36306	_ Q._ Who was in possession of Newport News at that time?
36306	_ Q._ Who was in that boat?
36306	_ Q._ Who was the master of the vessel then?
36306	_ Q._ Who was the master that succeeded you?
36306	_ Q._ Who were about the gun?
36306	_ Q._ Who were put in charge of the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ Why did you not take them in the Minnesota directly to New York, instead of taking them to Hampton Roads?
36306	_ Q._ Why not?
36306	_ Q._ With a prize crew from the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ With wheels?
36306	_ Q._ Would a vessel, going the usual way to Norfolk, be in range of the guns that were fired at the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ Would she swing far enough to affect the question whether she was in or outside of Hampton Roads, as you understood it?
36306	_ Q._ Would you recognize Captain Meyer now?
36306	_ Q._ You accompanied the prisoners on the voyage?
36306	_ Q._ You are Assistant District Attorney?
36306	_ Q._ You are a Lieutenant in the United States Navy?
36306	_ Q._ You are familiar with these Roads?
36306	_ Q._ You are in the United States Navy?
36306	_ Q._ You are not sure?
36306	_ Q._ You are open to the control of your opinion upon the facts and law as developed in the course of the trial?
36306	_ Q._ You are the Deputy Collector of the port of Philadelphia?
36306	_ Q._ You brought the prisoners to New York in the Harriet Lane and delivered them to the United States Marshal at New York?
36306	_ Q._ You delivered them from your vessel to the United States Marshal?
36306	_ Q._ You did not understand me when I asked the question the first time?
36306	_ Q._ You had fallen in with the Joseph, one unarmed vessel, and had made her a prize, and her crew prisoners?
36306	_ Q._ You had no instructions of any kind in regard to the prisoners before you left for Washington?
36306	_ Q._ You had no particular or general instructions previous to that?
36306	_ Q._ You have been a seafaring man a good many years?
36306	_ Q._ You have been naturalized?
36306	_ Q._ You have continued to be a citizen of the United States since you were naturalized?
36306	_ Q._ You have heard the statement of Captain Meyer as to the seizure of the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ You have resided in the United States ever since you were naturalized?
36306	_ Q._ You identify Captain Baker as captain of the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ You know the town of Hampton?
36306	_ Q._ You recognize Mr. Meyer here?
36306	_ Q._ You saw Captain Baker and the other prisoners-- were they uniformed?
36306	_ Q._ You saw in the newspapers an advertisement of the sale?
36306	_ Q._ You spoke of some other owner?
36306	_ Q._ You think you have no bias or prejudice in this case?
36306	_ Q._ You were Captain of the brig Joseph at the time of her capture?
36306	_ Q._ You were Second Lieutenant on the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ You were all transferred to the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ You were captured on Monday night?
36306	_ Q._ You were formerly master of the vessel?
36306	_ Q._ You were mate of the Joseph when she was captured by the Savannah?
36306	_ Q._ You were on board the Joseph after she parted company with the Savannah and sailed for South Carolina?
36306	_ Q._ You were present at the transfer of these prisoners from the Minnesota to the Harriet Lane?
36306	_ Q._ You were released at Charleston, after a confinement of three days?
36306	_ Q._ You were then taken on board the Harriet Lane, from the Minnesota?
36306	_ Q._ You were with them to New York?
36306	_ Q._ Your conscience would only trouble you if you doubted that your judgment was right?
36306	_ Q._ Your mind, however, is not entirely unbiased upon the question?
36306	_ Q._(_ By a Juror._) I understood you to say that the Savannah carried both the American flag and the Confederate flag?
36306	_ Re- direct.__ Q._ How large a space is occupied by the hospital to which you have referred?
36306	_ Re- direct.__ Q._ What occupation had the United States of Fortress Monroe, and of this hospital building, and of Newport News?
36306	_ The Court_: Are the prisoners to be tried jointly?
36306	_ The Court_: Have you any question as to the facts?
36306	_ The Court_: Is there any prospect of your agreeing?
36306	_ The Court_: What necessity for that after what has been conceded on the other side?
36306	_ The Court_:_ Q._ What do you mean by port dues?
36306	and do not the same arguments suggest themselves?
36306	and what has been the argument heretofore?
36306	and would Congress have the authority to pass such a law?
36306	be considered as traitors?
36306	is your time, and the valuable time of the Court, to be consumed in the investigation of a long and tedious case like the present as a mere pastime?