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 |
---|---|
23338 | V Each morn a thousand Recipes, you say-- Yes, but where match the beer of Yesterday? |
33920 | After all, are we so far removed from the blue- law regime of early New England? |
33920 | Now, can you account for that? |
33920 | The foregoing, at least, shows some of the Christian features(?) |
33920 | Were the Prohibitionists on hand at that time with any sort of a program, solution or panacea for the difficulty? |
33920 | Where will it all end? |
17417 | A law to the violation of which in a vast class of instances-- the millions of instances of home brew-- the Government deliberately shuts its eyes? |
17417 | And is there not abundant evidence that the whole of this Maryland story is typical of what has been going on throughout the country? |
17417 | And what concern can be so intimate as that of the conduct of the individual citizen in the pursuit of his daily life? |
17417 | But what is left of the idea of respect for law? |
17417 | But what is to become of it if we are ready to surrender to the central government the control of our most intimate concerns? |
17417 | CHAPTER XI IS THERE ANY WAY OUT? |
17417 | If the laws against larceny, or arson, or burglary, or murder, were executed in this fashion, what standing would the law have in anybody''s mind? |
17417 | Is this not a fine exhibition of the nature of the League''s hold on legislation? |
17417 | Or a law against forgery if the legislators were in the frequent habit of passing forged checks? |
17417 | What degree of moral authority can the law be expected to have in these circumstances? |
17417 | prohibition law( or some similar percentage) what would be the result? |
34563 | Dr. McLeod( a Commissioner).--You paid them the money to perjure themselves? 34563 ( 3) what is to be done with the clubs? 34563 ( 4) shalltied houses"be permitted? |
34563 | After a trial of forty years, has prohibition proved a success or a failure in Maine? |
34563 | Are publicans, when deprived of their licences through no fault of their own, entitled to compensation or not? |
34563 | Are the imagined interests of a small body of rich men to over- ride the welfare of the whole nation? |
34563 | But do those who so lightly quote this empty aphorism ever seriously resolve to persuade men to be sober by other means? |
34563 | Can legislation aid us in accomplishing this end, and if so in what way and to what extent? |
34563 | Can nothing be done? |
34563 | Has the monopoly law been a success? |
34563 | Is there no_ via media_? |
34563 | LICENSING BODIES.--Of whom should the licensing bodies consist? |
34563 | Shall we conquer, or is the wrong to triumph over us? |
34563 | The vote was taken on the single question:"Do you think the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor desirable? |
34563 | They are:( 1) compensation;( 2) of whom shall the licensing bodies consist? |
34563 | What were the teetotalers doing all this time? |
34563 | Where was the United Kingdom Alliance? |
34563 | Where were the hundred and one other bodies that had been clamouring for years for reform? |
34563 | Why not forget the past? |
34563 | Why rake up all these old mistakes? |
34563 | Why should the trade in intoxicants be placed under special restraints? |
34563 | [ 5] What was the cause of this change of sentiment? |
34563 | or are they content to let a smart phrase run glibly from their lips as an excuse for doing nothing? |
4249 | A story? |
4249 | Ah? |
4249 | And what is this club? |
4249 | And why not? |
4249 | Are you a damned government agent? 4249 Bishop Chuff of the Pan- Antis?" |
4249 | But how can they tell? |
4249 | But surely,said the fascinated editor,"surely not any-- well, actual MATERIALIZATION?" |
4249 | But what is this for? |
4249 | But you ask how I like it? 4249 Can it be the sea, the surf breaking on the sand?" |
4249 | Do you often have these trances? |
4249 | Do you play croquet? |
4249 | Do you remember? |
4249 | Does Mrs. Quimbleton keep up her trances? |
4249 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
4249 | Have you forgotten the miracle of Cana? |
4249 | How about another? |
4249 | How can you know what will happen? |
4249 | How do you mean? |
4249 | Is some one shooting at us? |
4249 | Is this straight stuff? |
4249 | Miss Theodolinda Chuff? |
4249 | My good Quimbleton,said Bleak, somewhat bitterly,"this is a fascinating vision indeed, but how can it be accomplished? |
4249 | Quite so, that breath of myrrh--"That balmy exhalation--? |
4249 | So this is your scheme, is it? |
4249 | Some one asks''How?'' 4249 That abounding and pervasive aroma--""That delicate bouquet--?" |
4249 | That subtle sweetness? |
4249 | The lady? |
4249 | Theo,said Quimbleton, as he wiped his brow,"do you think, dear, that if I set up the table you could give us a little trance? |
4249 | Virgil? |
4249 | Well, how do you like the job? |
4249 | What is it? |
4249 | What is it? |
4249 | What is that I hear? |
4249 | What line of talk are we going to adopt? |
4249 | What on earth do you mean? |
4249 | What shall we do? 4249 What''s going on?" |
4249 | Where have we seen you before? |
4249 | Whither are we bound? |
4249 | Who is to be spokesman? |
4249 | Who''s been robbing the mint? |
4249 | Who''s next? |
4249 | Will you have a glass? |
4249 | Will you put it down in black and white, please? |
4249 | YOU? 4249 You ca n''t mean laughter? |
4249 | You have your passport? |
4249 | You may remember that Mr. Quimbleton''s card gave his name as associate director of the Happiness Corporation? |
4249 | Your first visit, sir? |
4249 | Your psychic gift? |
4249 | At least you will not refuse us your blessing?" |
4249 | Bleak does n''t have to BUY his drinks?" |
4249 | Bleak get in?" |
4249 | Bleak had at one time been a school- teacher, and his opponents were quick to raise the cry"What can a schoolmaster know about liquor?" |
4249 | Bleak is elected to this preposterous office?" |
4249 | Bleak,"he said,"you and these other gentlemen present are men of discretion--?" |
4249 | Bleak?" |
4249 | But how can that be? |
4249 | But what''s your idea, Miss Chuff? |
4249 | But who can claim that the principle of fermentation, which she has arrogated to herself, is necessary to her health and happiness? |
4249 | Can a man be deprived of freedom for carrying concealed thoughts? |
4249 | Do you know the purpose of the parade?" |
4249 | Does the( so- called) cause of prohibition require publicity? |
4249 | Had Quimbleton hoaxed him? |
4249 | Have you leisure to listen? |
4249 | He went on:"And what is our crime? |
4249 | How can this be preserved? |
4249 | How would you ever get such a scheme accepted by Bishop Chuff, who will never forgive you for kidnaping his daughter? |
4249 | I daresay a good deal of misery would be caused in the long run, who knows? |
4249 | I suppose The Evening Balloon has made its customary enterprising preparations to report the big parade?" |
4249 | If the malt has lost its favor, wherewith shall it be malted?" |
4249 | Jerry, what''s on the counter to- day?" |
4249 | Jolly idea, is n''t it?" |
4249 | May I interview that guy?" |
4249 | Tell me, have you, before to- day, ever heard of the Corporation for the Perpetuation of Happiness?" |
4249 | The thought came to me, there must be some virtue in drink, or why would so many people have stubbornly contested its abolition? |
4249 | Was I justified in putting them to use, for the good of humanity? |
4249 | Was n''t that an irony of fate? |
4249 | What could halt this mighty pageant now? |
4249 | What do you recommend?" |
4249 | What is it?" |
4249 | What is that delicious odor in the air, that faint perfume--?" |
4249 | What''ll you have? |
4249 | Who are they, anyway?" |
4249 | cried Theodolinda,"I wonder where we are?" |
4249 | cried Theodolinda,"what does this mean-- all the crowd round the Home? |
4249 | cried Theodolinda;"How can you be so cruel? |
4249 | roared the Bishop, bringing his fist down on the desk with fury--"What is it? |
45530 | ''How now, Malvolio?'' |
45530 | ''When I behold thy lovely face''Neath waves of burnished gold,''--what''s the rest of it, Les? |
45530 | A little timid, huh? |
45530 | And how am I going to get out of this? |
45530 | And who may you be? |
45530 | Any of that liniment, Les, that I use? |
45530 | Are you deeply engaged in the affairs of a certain man here named Bill? |
45530 | Are you hostess? |
45530 | Are you hurt, Dal? |
45530 | Are you sure that the purchase was completed? |
45530 | Are you visiting at Steeple Rocks, Count Herschfeld? |
45530 | Boston? |
45530 | But why would they do that? 45530 Could n''t we buy some of those fish? |
45530 | Could there be some other ledge along here, and someone on it? |
45530 | Count Herschfeld? |
45530 | Did either of you see it? |
45530 | Did n''t I bring home the bacon myself? |
45530 | Did you get thrown, Peggy? |
45530 | Did you want our retreat discovered, Peggy? |
45530 | Do n''t you really want to, Leslie? |
45530 | Do volcanoes smoke tobacco? |
45530 | Do you girls realize what has occurred? 45530 Do you know all about old- fashioned''log- raising,''Dal?" |
45530 | Do you know what it is that Bill meant? |
45530 | Do you know who any of them are? |
45530 | Do you like your governess? |
45530 | Do you suppose that Mr. Tudor will do anything? |
45530 | Do you suppose that anything we_ have_ said here has been heard? |
45530 | Do you suppose that it_ is_ the schooner and that the yacht has gone to meet it now? 45530 Does Mr. Ives know that you are in this with Bill?" |
45530 | Does n''t it_ fill_ you, some way? |
45530 | From what country? |
45530 | Grim and mysterious, are n''t they, Sarita? |
45530 | Has she made friends with the Count? 45530 Have we decided to go?" |
45530 | Have you a light? 45530 Have you another ax, Dalton?" |
45530 | Have you been waiting long? 45530 Have you seen anything of Peggy or Jack to- day?" |
45530 | He told me that I might name it,Leslie replied,"did n''t you, Dal?" |
45530 | Hello, Beth, getting ready to paint up the place? |
45530 | Honestly, though, could we put out to sea in this boat? |
45530 | How about little Peggy''s sake, Leslie? |
45530 | How about our sleeping there, then? 45530 How about the Three Bears?" |
45530 | How did it happen, Leslie, that you never came here? |
45530 | How did you happen to get out here? 45530 How do we know that you own this land? |
45530 | How do you do, Miss Secrest and--? |
45530 | How old is he? |
45530 | How would I know, sweet Peggy? |
45530 | Hunting a quiet place, then? |
45530 | I certainly heard enough about Dad, did n''t I? |
45530 | I did n''t make any conditions, did I, Evan, in my letter? 45530 I do n''t blame him for taking that case, do you, Leslie?" |
45530 | I know that Dal does not like Mr. Ives, from something he said; but why should n''t he like Peggy? |
45530 | I missed the path, did n''t I? |
45530 | I suppose that you will show him to some place not too far from the spring, Dal? |
45530 | I thought of that, but I imagine that people have climbed all over there before, do n''t you? |
45530 | I''m doing all the clearing up after supper, and you shall have a free day to- morrow, too, sha n''t she, Sarita? |
45530 | If there is this much of a cave here, why_ might n''t_ there be one somewhere below? 45530 If you want to, but who could see us in this dark?" |
45530 | Is it a fishing schooner, or_ the_ schooner, I wonder? |
45530 | Is n''t this Steeple Rocks? 45530 Is there anyone besides Mr. Ives who feels inhospitable?" |
45530 | Is your father here? |
45530 | Is your father inside? 45530 It is safe enough with a flat boat, is n''t it?" |
45530 | It is stronger way back here, do n''t you think so? |
45530 | It would be a fine thing, would n''t it,he asked,"to hunt down Peggy''s step- father with a glass that he will probably pay for?" |
45530 | It''s''what are the wild waves saying?'' 45530 Kin ye see very fur with them, Miss?" |
45530 | Lemme show this to Bill? |
45530 | May I ask your name? |
45530 | More communications from the Ives? |
45530 | My, Beth, you think of everything do n''t you? 45530 Neither did we what?" |
45530 | No, Sarita, of course not, but what is it that Shakespeare says about opportunity? |
45530 | Now, Leslie, are you going to play the part of_ l''enfant terrible_? |
45530 | Oh, Mother, stop a minute, wo n''t you? 45530 Oh, he does, does he?" |
45530 | Pardon me, madam, is this the Ives''headland, and are these what are called Steeple Rocks? 45530 Perhaps so, but would n''t I have heard a boat?" |
45530 | Sarita, this is more like an Eyrie than ours, is n''t it? 45530 Say are ye a friend of them Secrests? |
45530 | See this letter that I have for you? 45530 See? |
45530 | Shall I tell Mother, Jack? |
45530 | Shall we tell Peggy? |
45530 | Shall you begin to cut down the trees that you have marked, Dal, now that you know our title is all right? |
45530 | She cares a lot, does n''t she? |
45530 | She is a nice little thing, is n''t she? 45530 So Bill''s got ye at last, has he? |
45530 | So, if your brother agrees, will you not consent? 45530 Sure enough, who knows?" |
45530 | Sure you have, but what will Beth think? 45530 That all right?" |
45530 | That so? |
45530 | That sounds fine, but are you not building near your''lake''? |
45530 | The last thing he said to me was''Ca n''t you let a guy go to bed?'' 45530 Too fine a morning to waste this way, is n''t it?''" |
45530 | Want to get out? |
45530 | Was that what it was? 45530 We have neighbors over in that direction, then?" |
45530 | Well, excuse me, sir, would you prefer to ask your questions of my father? 45530 Well, is n''t that whom you send for when anything is out of fix?" |
45530 | Well,Peggy continued, answering their thought,"could n''t I_ learn_?" |
45530 | What are you folks doing here? |
45530 | What became of my horse? |
45530 | What brilliant idea have you now, Sarita? 45530 What do you mean, Dal,--stay_ alone_, or no school for any of us?" |
45530 | What do you suppose he meant, Dal? |
45530 | What do you think we ought to do about it, Miss Peggy? |
45530 | What does he do? |
45530 | What else could it be? |
45530 | What harm could we do here? 45530 What has the head boss done,"grinned Dalton,"that she is willing to confess to a mere underling?" |
45530 | What is his business, Peggy? |
45530 | What is the matter with him? |
45530 | What is the matter with my taking a hand in this? |
45530 | What should we do without our Peggy? |
45530 | What would a triumvirate of girls be? |
45530 | What would it be called Pirates''Cove for,asked Leslie,"if no pirates ever went there? |
45530 | What ye doin''yourself? |
45530 | What''re you doing? |
45530 | What''s Beth been up to? |
45530 | What''s that sign up there? |
45530 | What''s that? |
45530 | What''s the matter with Sarita? |
45530 | What''s the matter with''em? |
45530 | What? |
45530 | What_ is_ the matter with me, anyhow? |
45530 | When shall we have the first meeting of the''triumvirate''? |
45530 | Where do they come from? |
45530 | Where is the deed? |
45530 | Where is your mother, Miss Peggy? |
45530 | Who knows? |
45530 | Who''s been sitting in_ my_ chair? |
45530 | Who, then, is the executor of your estate? |
45530 | Whoever heard of a hole in a Cove? |
45530 | Why ca n''t I leave in the daytime if you can? |
45530 | Why is that strange? |
45530 | Why should he want us to go away, Peggy? |
45530 | Why, it''s the Eyrie crowd, is n''t it? |
45530 | Will they want you after this? |
45530 | Wot''s the matter? 45530 Would you consider finding out for me, if I should take you into my employ without interfering with your work for Bill? |
45530 | Yes, it is, Les, for anybody that wants to be in touch with civilization, but who wants to be for the summer? |
45530 | You are sure that it is smuggling, Dal? |
45530 | You do n''t suppose, Dal, that they could think us spying? |
45530 | You do n''t want to see anybody, do you, Beth? 45530 You''re going to make enough money to give up fishing by that time, are n''t you?" |
45530 | Your mother would n''t be surprised to see Bill there,--not very, would she, Peggy? |
45530 | _ Was_ they any message fer him? |
45530 | _ What_ have you been suspecting, Jack? |
45530 | And why should Dad let him hide there? |
45530 | Any of yer folks sick?" |
45530 | Anything to report?" |
45530 | Are n''t you the man who runs a lot of the fishing around here?" |
45530 | Are there any parties around here from whom I may need to protect myself?" |
45530 | Are you sure that you are whole?" |
45530 | Are you the mayor of the village?" |
45530 | Beth turned to the women and inquired,"New York?" |
45530 | But Leslie and Sarita are not''opposing''Mr. Ives exactly, are they?" |
45530 | But now Jack was offering to help the ladies out of the boat"What are you going to do now?" |
45530 | But what has happened to change you about going out in the boat? |
45530 | But what other plan was there in which they were probably concerned? |
45530 | But would it? |
45530 | CHAPTER IX THE FIRST TREE FALLS"Dal, are you sure that we ought to do this?" |
45530 | Ca n''t you continue to come here instead? |
45530 | Ca n''t you?" |
45530 | Can I count on you not to betray me?" |
45530 | Can such things be purchased near you? |
45530 | Can that be done?" |
45530 | Can we do anything for you this morning?" |
45530 | Can you meet that?" |
45530 | Could Jack and Peggy keep their knowledge from Mr. Ives and that household of suspicious foreign servants? |
45530 | Could he be connected with rum- running, do you suppose?" |
45530 | Could n''t you see the little lookout window from the bay?" |
45530 | Dal wants you to see the place, do n''t you Dal?" |
45530 | Dal, please help us with the cots, and did you think what a fine dresser that big box will make, girls? |
45530 | Did n''t I_ kill_ you, falling on you that way? |
45530 | Did n''t Peggy relate what he said about disliking the''intimacy''with us?" |
45530 | Did n''t the pioneers always help each other?" |
45530 | Did n''t you kind of like her?" |
45530 | Did n''t you rescue, me from a-- stony grave? |
45530 | Did you hear him smashing through the woods?" |
45530 | Did you honestly_ buy_ that mirror in the store by the station? |
45530 | Did you say that a schooner was expected about the twenty- eighth?" |
45530 | Did you say that you have your outfit ready? |
45530 | Did you see that boat come out of the Cove?" |
45530 | Do n''t I look grown up?" |
45530 | Do n''t you smell cigar smoke, girls?" |
45530 | Do n''t you suppose that he could even get the records fixed up if he wanted to?" |
45530 | Do n''t you want to go with us?" |
45530 | Do ye mind lettin''me look through''em?" |
45530 | Do you know him?" |
45530 | Do you know what I''m going to do, Beth?" |
45530 | Do you know, Peggy, why he thinks he owns this land?" |
45530 | Do you like her mother?" |
45530 | Do you mind?" |
45530 | Do you remember Mrs. Peacock? |
45530 | Do you remember, Sarita, how those gulls the other day were floating near that place? |
45530 | Do you suppose that Beth would go anywhere with you along and no liniment?" |
45530 | Does he want all this woods and country about the bay to himself?" |
45530 | Does n''t the whole mass make you think of the cathedrals,--the cathedrals that you and I are going to see some day, Leslie?" |
45530 | Have n''t you very much to live on, either?" |
45530 | Have you any information about the schooner that is bringing in the immigrants?" |
45530 | Have you any way of defending yourself? |
45530 | Have you built your Eyrie, then, or started it?" |
45530 | Have you got a boat?" |
45530 | Have you had trouble?" |
45530 | Have you seen the schooner?" |
45530 | He could n''t have heard the chopping clear from Steeple Rocks, could he?" |
45530 | He felt like adding,"any objections?" |
45530 | He made little comment at first and the impatient Peggy urged him, saying,"Well, Jack, why do n''t you go''up in the air''about it?" |
45530 | He was not very responsive and one"How do you do, Miss?" |
45530 | Her head was on Leslie''s shoulder, but she was startled awake when Peggy clutched Leslie and whispered,"Oh, who is this? |
45530 | How about these woods and the places around here,--are they safe for my sisters and our friend?" |
45530 | How are the village people about talking to strangers? |
45530 | How did you know?" |
45530 | How do I make up as an English lord, Bill?" |
45530 | How do you account for that, Leslie?" |
45530 | How do you like lobster and shrimps, Beth?" |
45530 | How would a girls''camp strike you, and I might have a few boys somewhere?" |
45530 | I offered him a bunk with me,--you would n''t mind, would you, Les?" |
45530 | I s''pose everybody in town knows--""Say, wot was it about? |
45530 | I understand that your father is not living?" |
45530 | I was going to watch to see where Bill came out, were n''t you?" |
45530 | I_ was_ quite a performer, was n''t I? |
45530 | If Mr. Marsh ca n''t get away, why could n''t they put the youngsters in the old Ford and drive through?" |
45530 | If it were Mother that wanted it, I could understand, but what does Dad care whether I speak French or not?" |
45530 | If you are a writer, I suppose that you want a quiet spot?" |
45530 | Is he afraid of somebody? |
45530 | Is he any coast guard feller?" |
45530 | Is it going to be bad weather?" |
45530 | Is n''t it queer? |
45530 | Is n''t that funny? |
45530 | It is not very long till the twenty- eighth, is it, Dal?" |
45530 | It is too bad, but why can you not look up a camp at some other place upon the coast? |
45530 | It looks as if the secret of Steeple Rocks were nearly ours, Sarita, does n''t it?" |
45530 | It will be all right if I escape to the Eyrie, will it?" |
45530 | It will be all right with you, Bill, wo n''t it? |
45530 | Ives?" |
45530 | Just what is it that Dad is doing?" |
45530 | Let''s see, what''s that sweet poem? |
45530 | Mercy, what''s that?" |
45530 | Morgan?" |
45530 | Mr. Ives''appearance?" |
45530 | Now will you act for me?" |
45530 | One of Bill''s spies?" |
45530 | Patriotism? |
45530 | Perhaps Beth will remember it, and I can ask her casually,''by the way, Beth, do you remember,''and so forth?" |
45530 | Promised Bill and Mr. Ives to leave these shores?" |
45530 | Say, what did we do with those towels? |
45530 | See?" |
45530 | Shall I tell Jack to light the lights outside?" |
45530 | Shall we boil it before drinking?" |
45530 | She liked the appearance of the gentlemanly stranger, but would it do to offer him a place to camp in their woods? |
45530 | She was about to say something, when to the girls''surprise they heard an exclamation,"What is that?" |
45530 | So this is Leslie?" |
45530 | Suppose he asks me about this?" |
45530 | Sure he''s a writer fellow all right?" |
45530 | Sure you can carry it off so that Bill will not suspect? |
45530 | That''s yer''nishiation, did ye know it?" |
45530 | The man was almost fascinating when he smiled in this persuasive way, Sarita was thinking, but why so suave and urgent? |
45530 | Then that forbidding old cliff is interesting anyway, do n''t you think so?" |
45530 | There does n''t seem to be anything to do, Beth,--do you care if I go to hunt Sarita?" |
45530 | They certainly would not take Peggy and Mrs. Ives, would they? |
45530 | They could scarcely expect her to help them, could they? |
45530 | Tudor?" |
45530 | Tudor?" |
45530 | Turned out to be Ives''daughter?" |
45530 | Want a little pay in advance?" |
45530 | Want my flashlight, Dal?" |
45530 | Want to try it?" |
45530 | Was he there when your mother sent word for us to come?" |
45530 | Was something to happen to them before that time? |
45530 | Was the outdoor life making her think less of the"welfare of the children?" |
45530 | Were they aliens properly coming in under the quota allowed by the government? |
45530 | Were we?" |
45530 | What could it mean? |
45530 | What do you expect? |
45530 | What do you think, Leslie?" |
45530 | What do you think, Sarita?" |
45530 | What do you think, girls?" |
45530 | What do you think? |
45530 | What else did he know? |
45530 | What is it, Peggy?" |
45530 | What is the matter? |
45530 | What more is there to do, Beth?" |
45530 | What ought she to do about telling her mother? |
45530 | What ought to be done now? |
45530 | What possessed us? |
45530 | What sort of a chap is Tom Carey?" |
45530 | What was it beside the blanket discussion?" |
45530 | What was scene number one? |
45530 | What was the girl doing? |
45530 | What wuz ye lookin''fur? |
45530 | What''s the difference? |
45530 | What-- are you hurt?" |
45530 | When did you purchase the land to which you refer?" |
45530 | When we_ have_ a Pirates''Cove right at our door, so to speak, why not get some good of it?" |
45530 | Where are the clothes you traveled in? |
45530 | Where are the rest of those linen napkins? |
45530 | Where do you suppose it comes from?" |
45530 | Where have you been, Peggy? |
45530 | Where is Sarita?" |
45530 | Where is Sarita?" |
45530 | Where is your horse?" |
45530 | Where shall I find your brother?" |
45530 | Where''s Beth?" |
45530 | Who could help being happy here? |
45530 | Who in the world could he be? |
45530 | Who was that beau, Beth, that wrote about your''waves of burnished gold''?" |
45530 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
45530 | Why not tell her now?" |
45530 | Why should this man hide away? |
45530 | Why, Mother, why could n''t she tutor me? |
45530 | Will they throw me out?" |
45530 | Will you be afraid?" |
45530 | Will you be ready to take her back in the launch when we come down?" |
45530 | Will you go back there now with me? |
45530 | Wot''e ye doin''here?" |
45530 | Would Mr. Tudor tell? |
45530 | Would it come off? |
45530 | Would n''t that be fun?" |
45530 | Would n''t we look great to a grand duchess, in this rig, for instance?" |
45530 | Would to- morrow morning be too soon? |
45530 | You are going to keep your launch inside the bay, are n''t you?" |
45530 | You got it fixed with Ives about yerself?" |
45530 | You have had a hard enough time to earn our income, and if I slash around and spend all our principal, you''ll be thinking''What''s the use?'' |
45530 | You noticed that he carried his little typewriter case, did n''t you?" |
45530 | You wo n''t be afraid without me, will you, girls?" |
45530 | Your report will probably be accepted, will it not?" |
45530 | [ Illustration: Map of Steeple Rocks]"What great thoughts are you thinking Dal?" |
45530 | _ Are_ you happy, Beth?" |
45530 | she cried,"Going to tell Beth, Dal?" |
23208 | A greater conquest than_ mine_? |
23208 | A letter from daddy? |
23208 | A rare coin, you say? |
23208 | A_ what_? |
23208 | Ai n''t Janice tol''ye? |
23208 | Ai n''t been an eperdemic o''smallpox broke out, has there? |
23208 | Ai n''t it too bad? 23208 Ai n''t thet jes''like ye, Almiry-- goin''off at ha''f cock thet- a- way? |
23208 | Ai n''t willin''ter give the young feller a chance''t at all, heh? |
23208 | Ai n''t ye heard how I dumped m''load-- an''Josephus-- inter the lake? |
23208 | And are they sure Mr. Haley was in there? |
23208 | And are you interested in such sparring encounters? |
23208 | And how came you down this way? |
23208 | And let the thief git away with''em? |
23208 | And was Hopewell their only child? |
23208 | Another case of speeding, Janice Day? |
23208 | Are-- are you sure? 23208 At Narnay?" |
23208 | At it ag''in, air ye, Marty? |
23208 | At once? |
23208 | Be you goin''ter wait till yer neighbors put ye out of a bad business, an''then try ter take credit ter yerself that ye gin it up? 23208 Begin what with Walky?" |
23208 | But his family? 23208 But it''s nothing more than a dance, is it?" |
23208 | But what about Hopewell? |
23208 | But what are we goin''ter do, Jason? |
23208 | But what is poor Nelson to do? 23208 Ca n''t the doctor help her?" |
23208 | Ca n''t you help him? |
23208 | Can it be that Lem Parraday or his barkeeper would trust them for drink? |
23208 | Can nothing be done to save it? 23208 D''ye know,"jerked out Walky, with his head on one side and his eyes screwed up,"that I b''lieve Josephus agrees with ye?" |
23208 | D''yeou s''pose Sarah wanted to go trapesing all over the airth, ev''ry time Abraham wanted ter change his habitation? |
23208 | Did I say I was in the habit of going into Lem Parraday''s bar and spending my month''s salary in fiery waters? |
23208 | Did n''t he make a good thing out of the violin transaction? |
23208 | Did ye notice Marm''s new bonnet? 23208 Did you catch the worm this morning?" |
23208 | Did you give her a gold piece-- a ten dollar gold piece-- in the change? |
23208 | Do n''t he know we all air sufferin''with him? |
23208 | Do n''t ye know that''s one of the rarest issues of ten dollar coins in existence? 23208 Do n''t ye see what I am after? |
23208 | Do n''t you have the doctor for her? |
23208 | Do n''t you remember how you came by it? |
23208 | Do n''t you s''pose I knew what I was about last night? 23208 Do n''t you see my lookers? |
23208 | Do n''t you see the date on it? |
23208 | Do you believe so, Frank? |
23208 | Do you know, these fellows do n''t want to drink? 23208 Do you mean Jack Besmith?" |
23208 | Do you mean you are going clear over the mountain after that drunken Narnay? |
23208 | Do you really believe so? |
23208 | Do you really believe so? |
23208 | Do you see that? |
23208 | Do you suppose Mrs. Drugg would go down there after him? |
23208 | Do you? 23208 Down at the Inn?" |
23208 | Eh? 23208 Frank,"she whispered to Bowman, there in the front of the dusky store,"Frank, what shall we do?" |
23208 | Getting me out of the Inn? |
23208 | Got a job, Jim? |
23208 | Guess you feel better-- heh? |
23208 | Has Mr. Trimmins a big gang at work? |
23208 | Has somebody got ahead of you in circulating a particularly juicy bit of gossip? |
23208 | Have they found out? |
23208 | Have you been around by the Lower Road where my gang is working? |
23208 | Have you paid them lately, Sir? |
23208 | He-- he is your father? |
23208 | Hear the woman, will ye? |
23208 | Heh? |
23208 | Here_ who_ is? 23208 Hopewell has n''t been sellin''her Paris green for buckwheat flour, has he? |
23208 | How about making good with that pretty daughter of Vice President Harrison''s? |
23208 | How about that, Cross Moore? 23208 How about your example, Walky?" |
23208 | How air her poor eyes? |
23208 | How am I different from other girls? |
23208 | How are those men getting on in your wood lot, Elder? |
23208 | How d''ye know so much? |
23208 | How did this here sufferin- yet l''arn so much about the tribes o''men? 23208 How fur did you haf to travel, Walky?" |
23208 | How goes the battle, Janice? |
23208 | How many are there of you, Sophie? |
23208 | How much do you want? |
23208 | How much? |
23208 | How would you have felt, Mr. Dexter, if they really were yours? |
23208 | How''ll I get him out? |
23208 | How''s his fambly? |
23208 | How''s the going? |
23208 | Huh? |
23208 | Huh? |
23208 | Huh? |
23208 | Hullo, Jimmy Gallagher, what you want? |
23208 | Hunting a lodging? 23208 I can bring out the baby if I wrap her up good, ca n''t I, Marm?" |
23208 | I declare, Miz Scattergood,said Aunt''Mira, with interest,"you here at this time o''night? |
23208 | I suppose if I do n''t go ahead in the matter, the railroad will never get its branch road built into Polktown? |
23208 | I want to know if_ you_ would mock at that poor man on the street? |
23208 | I wonder if he can be the customer that Joe Bodley speaks of? 23208 I wonder if it can be_ did_?" |
23208 | I wonder? |
23208 | I wonder? |
23208 | I''m a- backin''over the dump, ai n''t I? 23208 In what way?" |
23208 | Including the liberty to get drunk-- and the children to follow the example of the grown men? |
23208 | Indeed? |
23208 | Is Mr. Drugg going to be away all night? |
23208 | Is Mrs. Trimmins well? 23208 Is he Jack Besmith?" |
23208 | Is he there? |
23208 | Is n''t it dreadful that they should have taken up the selling of liquor there? |
23208 | Is that one of them? |
23208 | Is this it? |
23208 | Is_ that_ liberty so precious? |
23208 | Joe Pellet and Crawford there? |
23208 | Lectures on coins? |
23208 | Lectures? |
23208 | List of them coins? 23208 Lost your taste for a man''s drink?" |
23208 | Mamma''Rill,Lottie coaxed, patting her step- mother''s pink cheek,"you''ll let me sit up longer,''cause Janice is here-- won''t you?" |
23208 | Marty,Janice put in quickly, before the bickering could go any further,"did you see little Lottie? |
23208 | Me? 23208 Meaning me?" |
23208 | Mr. Cross Moore? |
23208 | No? 23208 No? |
23208 | No? |
23208 | No? |
23208 | Nor anybody else? |
23208 | Now, Janice,she suddenly heard Frank Bowman say,"what shall we do?" |
23208 | Now, how about that fiddle, Hopewell? 23208 On the haouse?" |
23208 | One of the''old masters,''eh? |
23208 | Only a dollar? |
23208 | S''pose he thinks there''s any more money in there ter steal? |
23208 | Schoolhouse locked? |
23208 | See my new dress? 23208 She changed a bill with you, did n''t she?" |
23208 | She''d be a good''un ter tell secrets to, would n''t she? |
23208 | Sit here an''twiddle our thumbs, and let that feller''t owns the coins come down on us for their value? |
23208 | So, you wo n''t let go, eh? |
23208 | Something to straighten him up-- eh? |
23208 | Sugar- coated pills? |
23208 | Suppose Sim Howell were your boy? 23208 Sure about this here janitor?" |
23208 | Surely Hopewell is n''t making_ all_ that-- that music? |
23208 | Tell her what? |
23208 | That Hopewell''s become a toper and beats his wife? |
23208 | That Lottie is truly going blind? |
23208 | That Nelson Haley would run away? |
23208 | That horrid old Jim Narnay-- you know him? |
23208 | That''s what you wanted to do, was n''t it? |
23208 | The Threads? |
23208 | The coins? |
23208 | Then Hopewell Drugg has been in the habit of drinking? |
23208 | Then it is war between us? |
23208 | Then they know who is the thief at last? |
23208 | Then what can it be that has caused the trouble? |
23208 | Then what do they accuse him of? |
23208 | They ai n''t goin''ter send Mr. Haley to jail without a trial? |
23208 | They ai n''t none o''them sick, be they? |
23208 | They knew the agreement before they started in with you on the job, did n''t they? |
23208 | To that awful bartender? |
23208 | Tricks? |
23208 | Twenty- two''s the best you kin do? |
23208 | Wal, Jase Day, you''re so smart,drawled Cross Moore,"who d''ye reckon could ha''took the coins?" |
23208 | Wal,drawled Uncle Jason,"it ai n''t so serious; I s''pose, but what you kin take bail for him? |
23208 | Wal--''tain''t, is it? |
23208 | Walky,he drawled,"what was the very hardest dollar you ever airned? |
23208 | Want me to go any further with you? |
23208 | Was I sick? 23208 Was my wife just in here?" |
23208 | Was ye seein''double when ye did that trick? |
23208 | Was you fresh from Lem Parraday''s bar when you backed the old feller over the dock? |
23208 | Were n''t you and your papa lucky to get such a mamma? |
23208 | What ca n''t? 23208 What can we do?" |
23208 | What chance had you to oppose Lem Parraday''s license? |
23208 | What d''ye know about this? |
23208 | What d''ye know about_ that_? |
23208 | What d''ye s''pose he''s after now? |
23208 | What d''ye think''s happened ter that Lottie Drugg? |
23208 | What d''yeou think of them fule committeemen startin''this yarn abeout Nelson Haley? |
23208 | What did I tell ye? 23208 What did I want?" |
23208 | What did he say? |
23208 | What did he say? |
23208 | What did he want to drink now for? |
23208 | What did you do with the trays? |
23208 | What did you want to buy, Frank? |
23208 | What do folks say about it, Walky? |
23208 | What do you make of it? |
23208 | What do you mean, Jase Day? |
23208 | What do you mean, Marty Day? 23208 What do you mean, Walky?" |
23208 | What do you mean? 23208 What ever did you do?" |
23208 | What ever do ye mean, Jason Day? |
23208 | What good can it do? 23208 What good does it do you to go to school? |
23208 | What good will money be to him if he''s stood up against one o''them dough walls and shot at by a lot of slantindicular- eyed heathen? |
23208 | What have you to trouble you? 23208 What if there was?" |
23208 | What in good gracious is the matter now? |
23208 | What in tarnation is it, then, Dad? |
23208 | What is it, Jimmy? 23208 What is it, Marty Day?" |
23208 | What is it, Narnay? |
23208 | What is one of the things you have learned? |
23208 | What is the matter now, Walky? |
23208 | What is the matter with Joe Bodley now, Walky? |
23208 | What is the matter with him? |
23208 | What is the matter, Janice? |
23208 | What is the matter, Janice? |
23208 | What kind of dance is it? |
23208 | What lemonade was this, Hopewell? |
23208 | What men-- and what lot? |
23208 | What mystery? |
23208 | What new man? |
23208 | What was they wuth? |
23208 | What were all you younkers out o''school so early for, Marty? |
23208 | What will he give for it? |
23208 | What women, Walky? |
23208 | What ye got there? |
23208 | What ye got there? |
23208 | What you beauing about that half- baked critter for? 23208 What''s Hopewell givin''for eggs to- day?" |
23208 | What''s Marty fighting about now? |
23208 | What''s a drink or two? 23208 What''s dreadful? |
23208 | What''s eatin''on you, Maw? |
23208 | What''s going to be done about this liquor selling, anyway? |
23208 | What''s got ev''rybody? 23208 What''s happened to Hopewell?" |
23208 | What''s happened? |
23208 | What''s that, child? |
23208 | What''s that? 23208 What''s that?" |
23208 | What''s that? |
23208 | What''s the matter o''that feller? 23208 What''s the matter of you folks?" |
23208 | What''s the matter with Lottie Drugg? |
23208 | What''s the matter with you lately, Walky? |
23208 | What''s the matter with you? 23208 What''s this? |
23208 | What''s this? 23208 What''s yours, Mister?" |
23208 | What? |
23208 | What? |
23208 | Whatcher wanter talk that way for right in front of Janice? 23208 When I asked you,''How goes the battle?'' |
23208 | Where did I get the money? 23208 Where is the dance?" |
23208 | Where they are going to have the Assembly Ball? |
23208 | Where''d you git it, Hopewell? |
23208 | Where''s your pop gone? |
23208 | Where-- where did I get the gold piece? |
23208 | Who from? |
23208 | Who gave it to you? |
23208 | Who would_ you_ accuse? |
23208 | Who''s that? |
23208 | Who''s the janitor? |
23208 | Who''s this, now? 23208 Who-- Jim Narnay''s family?" |
23208 | Who_ did_ take''em? |
23208 | Why ai n''t I? |
23208 | Why burden yourself with other people''s troubles? |
23208 | Why do n''t they look inside----"Inside o''what? |
23208 | Why do you say that? |
23208 | Why not take Mr. Drugg there and see if Massey can give him something? 23208 Why not?" |
23208 | Why not? |
23208 | Why not? |
23208 | Why not? |
23208 | Why shall we? |
23208 | Why, do n''t you see? |
23208 | Why, what''s happened ye? |
23208 | Why-- why, what can_ I_ do about it? 23208 Why-- why-- Is it valuable?" |
23208 | Why? |
23208 | Why_ before_ Nelson entered? |
23208 | Will you put the window lamps out before you go, dear? |
23208 | Wish_ we''d_ knowed there was all that cash so free and open up here in the schoolhouse-- heh, Jim? |
23208 | With that sign a- swingin''there, Janice Day? |
23208 | With_ that_? |
23208 | Ya- as, ai n''t she? |
23208 | Ye ai n''t goin''ter sell yer fiddle? |
23208 | Ye wonder what, Jase Day? |
23208 | Ye would n''t think so, would ye? 23208 Yep?" |
23208 | You ai n''t goin''back on Nelson? |
23208 | You air wishin''us prosperity whilst Lem sells pizen to his feller men? |
23208 | You do n''t mean that, Miss Janice? |
23208 | You do n''t mean the liquor selling has done him harm? |
23208 | You going sleuthing for the thief, Miss Janice? |
23208 | You have seen him this way before? |
23208 | You knowed I could tell it? |
23208 | You were alone in the store? |
23208 | You''ll stay? |
23208 | You''re one smart young feller, now, ai n''t ye? |
23208 | _ But what is in it?_cried Janice, turning pale. |
23208 | _ My_ campaign? |
23208 | _ What_? 23208 _ What_?" |
23208 | ''Member that time, Cross, when we all went fishin''down to Pine Cove? |
23208 | ''Rill said, in surprise,"has n''t he turned it over to the man he said he bought it for?" |
23208 | Again?" |
23208 | Ai n''t it_ awful_?" |
23208 | Ai n''t no ring to it? |
23208 | Air ye all deef here?" |
23208 | All of them?" |
23208 | Although, by good rights, I suppose a''foxy- looking''person should be red- haired, eh?" |
23208 | Am I foolish? |
23208 | An''''cause I chaw terbaccer, is ev''ry white- headed kid in town goin''ter take up chawin''as a habit? |
23208 | An''what for?" |
23208 | And he''s drunk?" |
23208 | And how about the councilmen who voted to let him have it?" |
23208 | And how could Nelson prove his innocence? |
23208 | And my little Virginia and all the rest of them?" |
23208 | And then he slumped right down and practically asked her:"What are_ you_ going to do about it?" |
23208 | And what d''ye s''pose I found when I went into Hopewell Drugg''s?" |
23208 | And what d''ye think?" |
23208 | And who could blame him? |
23208 | And who had given the gold piece to the man, in either case? |
23208 | And why should he not love you?" |
23208 | And you''ve moved up into this neighborhood?" |
23208 | As Uncle Jason says, what''s money when his precious life is in danger?" |
23208 | Back of the drugstore? |
23208 | Be you crazy?" |
23208 | Beaseley?" |
23208 | Bodley?" |
23208 | Bowman and I. I do not suppose you remember our getting you out of the Lake View Inn?" |
23208 | Bowman gone home, Janice?" |
23208 | Bowman gone? |
23208 | But''fore ye do that, what''ll ye take for the fiddle-- lowest cash price?'' |
23208 | Can we do that?" |
23208 | Circus in town? |
23208 | Come to think of it----""Well?" |
23208 | Could Juan Dicampa''s influence, now that he was dead, compass their safety? |
23208 | Could she not escape it? |
23208 | D''ye really want to sell it?" |
23208 | D''yeou mean to tell me Cross Moore and Massey and them other men air perfect fules?" |
23208 | Day?" |
23208 | Dexter?" |
23208 | Dexter?" |
23208 | Dexter?" |
23208 | Did he bring the coin with him, or did he obtain it after reaching town? |
23208 | Did n''t I see him myself? |
23208 | Did n''t he sarve-- how many was it?--fourteen year, for Rachel?" |
23208 | Did ye hire a nincompoop, I wanter know? |
23208 | Did you notice the''still''the major''s got on?" |
23208 | Did_ you_ git that five dollar coin?" |
23208 | Do n''t I know that?" |
23208 | Do n''t you see my bag?" |
23208 | Do you know who did it?" |
23208 | Do you s''pose he hurts her?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Has he taken leave of his senses, a- makin''of the night higeous in that- a- way? |
23208 | Has he?" |
23208 | Have a snifter?" |
23208 | He said to Janice:"You see now, ca n''t you, why I can not teach any longer? |
23208 | He''d never let that precious violin out of his own hands, would he?" |
23208 | Hear the noise?" |
23208 | Hopewell?" |
23208 | How can you? |
23208 | How long d''ye s''pose he''ll last, loggin?" |
23208 | How much?'' |
23208 | How would you feel to know that, at his age, he had been intoxicated?" |
23208 | I do n''t blame them for wondering:''What''s the use?'' |
23208 | I should worry about the hold it might get upon you----""As it has on Jim Narnay?" |
23208 | I thought ye said once that no man in Polktown could best ye-- if ye put yer mind to it?" |
23208 | I thought you had that fiddle sold before you went to Hopewell arter it?" |
23208 | I wonder?" |
23208 | I''spect she was a spinster lady?" |
23208 | If I can make a lettle spec on the side, who''s business is it but my own?" |
23208 | If I put up this here property that we got, an''--an''anything happens-- not that I say anythin''will happen-- where''d we be?" |
23208 | If Juan Dicampa should be removed what, then, would happen to Broxton Day? |
23208 | If it had plenty of nourishment_ now_?" |
23208 | If this-- this---- If Mr. Haley did n''t give you the coin,_ who did_?" |
23208 | Indeed, her voice was rather sharp as she asked:"Is what true?" |
23208 | Indeed, where would he go-- to whom turn in his trouble? |
23208 | Is it you?" |
23208 | Is money wuth life?" |
23208 | Is n''t it a shame the way they talk about him?" |
23208 | Is n''t it late?" |
23208 | Is n''t it pretty? |
23208 | Is n''t she just the bestest Mamma''Rill that ever was?" |
23208 | Is that so?" |
23208 | Is that so?" |
23208 | Is the name of the maker inside the violin? |
23208 | Is there anything funny in a man like that?" |
23208 | Is your father at home now?" |
23208 | Is-- is it dead?" |
23208 | Is-- is your papa always like that?" |
23208 | Is_ that_ the trouble with the Besmith boy?" |
23208 | It did not seem possible that Hopewell''s instrument could be one of these beautifully wrought violins of the masters; yet----"Who knows?" |
23208 | It do n''t, hey?" |
23208 | It sounds awful, do n''t it?" |
23208 | It_ ca n''t_ be so bad-- can it, Jason?" |
23208 | Jack Besmith again? |
23208 | Janice flushed and her answer came sharply:"And how about the other half of Polktown?" |
23208 | Janice hastened to ask, first of all,"is it true?" |
23208 | Janice sipped her tea and, looking over the edge of her cup at him, asked:"Having much trouble, Elder, with your new man?" |
23208 | Janice would have been glad to take somebody into her confidence in this matter; but who should it be? |
23208 | Listen to that ditty, will ye?" |
23208 | Lost consciousness? |
23208 | Ma says she ai n''t sure we''ll raise her and''twould be no use namin''her if she ai n''t going to be raised, would it?" |
23208 | Massey and them others has got to save their own hides, ai n''t they?" |
23208 | Massey?" |
23208 | Massey?" |
23208 | May I, Auntie?" |
23208 | Meanwhile Hopewell was saying to Janice:"Miss Janice, how do you come here? |
23208 | Mrs. Scattergood ejaculated:"What did I tell ye?" |
23208 | Narnay?" |
23208 | Narnay?" |
23208 | Narnay?" |
23208 | Nevertheless, how did Jim Narnay get hold of a five dollar gold piece? |
23208 | Not a snake so early in the year?" |
23208 | Now tell him, if you please: Have I passed a gold piece over your counter since the robbery-- that piece, or any other?" |
23208 | Now, nobody else knew about the coins being in town----""Who was here with you, Mr. Massey, when the coins were delivered to your keeping?" |
23208 | Now, now, Janice, what had we better do? |
23208 | Once or twice they''ve kicked over the traces and gone on a spree----""That was when you paid them?" |
23208 | One o''your cheap jokes?" |
23208 | Poole''s a wonderful doctor-- ain''t he? |
23208 | Remember how he talked for the new schoolhouse? |
23208 | Remember?" |
23208 | S''pose Janice breaks down on the road?" |
23208 | She_ is_ sick, is n''t she?" |
23208 | Soft jobs?" |
23208 | Still, what can ye expect of the young gals when their mothers are given up to folly and dissipation? |
23208 | Suppose Nelson had gone to Millhampton immediately when he was called there? |
23208 | Surely, you''ve heard abeout this drefful thing, ai n''t you?" |
23208 | Tain''t never Walky a- singin''like that, is it?" |
23208 | That them old hens is sayin''sech things?" |
23208 | That would kinder be in your line, would n''t it, Massey?" |
23208 | That you, Schoolmaster? |
23208 | The poor little children?" |
23208 | The question is: How are we going about it to save Nelson?" |
23208 | Then she turned swiftly to the civil engineer again and whispered:"What is it about? |
23208 | Then, with sudden curiosity, she added:"What has that drug clerk got to do with the janitor of the school building?" |
23208 | They gave him something to drink down at the Inn-- at that dance where he was playing his violin-- and it has made him ill. Do n''t you_ see_?" |
23208 | Trimmins and Jim Narnay and that Besmith boy?" |
23208 | Trimmins?" |
23208 | Walky getting a hack?" |
23208 | Walky is pretty well screwed- up, is n''t he? |
23208 | Was it possible that her father received the missives? |
23208 | We dry fellers have walked over ye in great shape-- ain''t that so?" |
23208 | We''ll set the examination for next Saturday, then?" |
23208 | What about? |
23208 | What are you doing away up here on the hill?" |
23208 | What are you talking about?" |
23208 | What business had he up here at her uncle''s sheepfold? |
23208 | What can I do for you?" |
23208 | What d''I keer whether he pays me money or not? |
23208 | What d''ye mean? |
23208 | What did I tell ye?" |
23208 | What did I tell you?" |
23208 | What did he want Hopewell''s violin for?" |
23208 | What did he want?" |
23208 | What did it mean? |
23208 | What did you do?" |
23208 | What for, do you suppose?" |
23208 | What had Jack Besmith to do with Nelson Haley''s troubles? |
23208 | What had happened? |
23208 | What has happened?" |
23208 | What is he doing here?" |
23208 | What matter if the season does change? |
23208 | What really ages one in this life? |
23208 | What sort of lectures?" |
23208 | What sort of talk is that?" |
23208 | What would Broxton Day do in this case?" |
23208 | What would become of her as she grew into girlhood and womanhood? |
23208 | What ye goin''ter do, Mr. Haley, if ye do n''t teach?" |
23208 | What''s going on?" |
23208 | What''s he think he''s doin''--takin''a swimmin''lesson?" |
23208 | What''s that?" |
23208 | What''s the matter?" |
23208 | What''s your price?" |
23208 | What_ has_ happened to poor little Lottie?" |
23208 | Where did you get this one, Hopewell-- where''d you get it, I say?" |
23208 | Where ye goin''to-- ye crazy ol''critter?" |
23208 | Where you going to, Cross Moore?" |
23208 | Who d''ye mean, Janice Day? |
23208 | Who ever told Walky Dexter''t he could sing?" |
23208 | Who knows?" |
23208 | Who paid it in to you? |
23208 | Who said anythin''about Mr. Haley goin''ter jail?" |
23208 | Who would read her letter now that the guerrilla chief was dead? |
23208 | Why could n''t they let him alone?" |
23208 | Why do n''t you look where you are going?" |
23208 | Why excite hope in his mind only, perhaps, to have it crushed again? |
23208 | Why should it Hopewell?" |
23208 | Will it surely die?" |
23208 | Will this fade?" |
23208 | Would n''t it?" |
23208 | Ye see, they had the coins----""_ Who_ had_ what_ coins?" |
23208 | Yer fiddle, Hopewell?" |
23208 | Yer mother do n''t know yer out, does she? |
23208 | You ai n''t entirely a stranger here, eh?" |
23208 | You do n''t_ approve_ of the use of liquor, do you?" |
23208 | You do not show it now, when you persecute this young man----""''Persecute''? |
23208 | You know?" |
23208 | You''re your own man, ai n''t ye? |
23208 | You''ve told the girl yer mind, ai n''t ye?" |
23208 | You_ do n''t_ use alcoholic beverages, do you?" |
23208 | _ Again_? |
23208 | _ Not yer father?_"gasped Aunt''Mira, staring with near- sighted eyes down the shadowy path. |
23208 | ai n''t that the meanest thing ye ever heard?" |
23208 | ai n''t this a purty to- do?" |
23208 | chirped the little old woman to Janice,"did n''t I allus say it was the fullishest thing ever heard of for them two to marry? |
23208 | chuckled Walky,"Guess Massey wants all the change in town in his own till, heh?" |
23208 | did he?" |
23208 | do n''t be too hard on him, will you?" |
23208 | do you really expect me to tell you?" |
23208 | do you think they will_ let_ Nelson teach again in the Polktown school?" |
23208 | ejaculated Walky,"who''s talkin''about lodges? |
23208 | exclaimed the druggist;"where did you get it?" |
23208 | gasped Janice,"what can this mean?" |
23208 | grunted Uncle Jason,"who''s this singin''bird a- comin''up the hill? |
23208 | he muttered,"what''s got into him, I''d like for to be told?" |
23208 | how be ye?" |
23208 | how can I think of that, when here poor''Rill and Hopewell are in trouble?" |
23208 | is she as bad as all that?" |
23208 | is that so? |
23208 | is that you, Janice Day? |
23208 | is that you, Nelson? |
23208 | she cried,"can you clear Mr. Haley? |
23208 | she cried,"what do you mean? |
23208 | sounds jest like''The Haouse That Jack Built,''do n''t it? |
23208 | steal them coins when he''s the only person''cept the janitor that''s knowed to have a key to the school building? |
23208 | surely you do n''t think for a moment I accuse you of having stolen the coin collection-- or having guilty knowledge of the theft?" |
23208 | that you, Massey?" |
23208 | want anything down town?" |
23208 | was it counterfeit?" |
23208 | what are you saying?" |
23208 | what d''ye call it?" |
23208 | what do you mean?" |
23208 | what do you mean?" |
23208 | what do you think of that? |
23208 | what ever are we going to do for him?" |
23208 | what would the world be without us women?" |
23208 | what ye goin''ter do with a feller that tells ev''rything he knows jest because he''s axed?" |
23208 | what you tryin''to get at, young lady?" |
23208 | what''s good grammar?" |
23208 | what''s that?" |
23208 | what''s the matter wi''you folks?" |
23208 | what''s the matter with Dexter?" |
23208 | what''s the matter with you, Marty Day?" |
23208 | what''s the matter?" |
23208 | what''s this?" |
23208 | what''s this?" |
23208 | who''s this here comin''aboard?" |
23208 | who_ could_ ha''done it?" |
23208 | would n''t that be fine?" |
23208 | ye know where Mink Creek crosses the road to Kittridge''s, Jason?" |
23208 | you goin''to drag us under suspicion, Jase?" |
23208 | you mean Jim Narnay?" |
23208 | you_ do n''t_, do you?" |