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
23691	Antonio( Alonzo?)
23691	Even if we did succeed, what benefit would come to us who live too far away to occupy the land?
23691	On this theory the query naturally is, what does a paho represent?
23691	The question which presented itself was: How are these ruins related to the modern pueblos?
23691	The six groups of stamens(?)
23691	[ Footnote 45: Thus in Castañeda''s account we are told:"Farther off[ near Cia?]
18310	About what else, then?
18310	Afraid?
18310	Afterward he came and said,''Sanaya, I am going with that makatza; does she please you?'' 18310 All of them?"
18310	And Mitsha, my daughter?
18310	And the yaya?
18310	And we?
18310	And when you pray and scatter meal out of this,--pointing to the bowl,--"does the rain always come?"
18310	And you saw them clearly?
18310	And you,Tyope roared,"do you not know that you should speak the truth to the people?
18310	And you?
18310	And you?
18310	Are there any other bad men at the Tyuonyi?
18310	Are there any others?
18310	Are you a hunter?
18310	Are you alone?
18310	Are you alone?
18310	Are you aware that your child goes with the child of Tyope?
18310	Are you coming along?
18310	Are you not ashamed of yourself, you big, ugly uak,she scolded,"to beat your poor little sister?"
18310	Are you sure of it?
18310	Are you sure that Shotaye has done this, and that it is not P[=a]yatyama''s will?
18310	Are you sure that your mother is still alive? 18310 Are you sure you have noticed a man?"
18310	Art thou afraid of the Dinne?
18310	As you say, the Moshome come up behind us?
18310	Brother,he cried,"why do you go so fast?
18310	But how can the maseua have been informed without the knowledge of the other?
18310	But how did the Koshare come to know about it?
18310	But if Mitsha herself inquires of me?
18310	But if the Koshare are so powerful,retorted Okoya,"must I not be on my guard?"
18310	But if there are no Moshome about, whence could there come danger to us?
18310	But is not the nashtio one of them? 18310 But what has Tyope done?
18310	But whither shall we go? 18310 But who could have told them?"
18310	But why does she not want me to go with Mitsha?
18310	But you did not see Say with them?
18310	But, sanaya,she asked,"how can they harm you and let me go free?
18310	But,she continued, heedless of his rebuke,"where are the other three worlds?"
18310	Can I see the kopishtai?
18310	Can you help me?
18310	Can you suppose that I should feel easy at heart, if you go to the house where dwells the woman of that man?
18310	Did I not tell you that he was coming?
18310	Did Mitsha tell you?
18310	Did he also say it was good for you to listen to the words of Tyope and his woman?
18310	Did he ever tell you of the hard times the people of Cochiti suffered three generations ago?
18310	Did the shoe lie where our father died?
18310	Did they not murder the best, the bravest, the wisest man, our father the maseua? 18310 Did they seem to come toward us?"
18310	Did we not fast and mortify ourselves while it was yet time, all of us from the Hotshanyi down to the youngest Koshare?
18310	Did you find that?
18310	Did you see her?
18310	Did you see who put them there?
18310	Did you understand what she said?
18310	Do n''t they run into every house? 18310 Do n''t you know that these shutzuna always find some occasion for gossip?"
18310	Do n''t you know that they must not hear the name of that woman?
18310	Do n''t you know, sa uishe, that every one can not go with the warriors, when they go on the war- path? 18310 Do n''t you see that I am at work?
18310	Do n''t you see why, satyumishe? 18310 Do the Shiuana help the Tehuas also?
18310	Do the others know it?
18310	Do you intend to protect him?
18310	Do you know her?
18310	Do you know more?
18310	Do you know what he is working?
18310	Do you know where he spent the night?
18310	Do you know where your nashtio is?
18310	Do you know whether Tyope is mourning?
18310	Do you know,Hayoue continued to inquire,"that the nashtio of Tzitz and the nashtio of Tyame are fasting?"
18310	Do you know,said he,"that the nashtio of Tyame is doing penance?"
18310	Do you like the Koshare?
18310	Do you not know that the war- chief should carry the life of his men upon his own heart, and care for them more than for himself? 18310 Do you really believe I would do such a thing?
18310	Do you recollect Nacaytzusle, the savage stranger boy?
18310	Do you remember, sa uishe, when one Moshome was holding my hands while another struck at me with his club? 18310 Do you suppose that our people might be at that Zaashtesh?"
18310	Do you think he goes to see her?
18310	Do you think that I would be so silly?
18310	Does he speak good or ill?
18310	Does she bite others?
18310	Does she talk much?
18310	Does your hanutsh mourn?
18310	Father,she asked,"are those who are precious to the holders of our paths, are they always good?"
18310	For me?
18310	For what day?
18310	For what do you use the green stone?
18310	For whom did you make this?
18310	Good- looking?
18310	Had we not better speak to Zashue?
18310	Hapi?
18310	Has disease come on you again? 18310 Has he seen you?"
18310	Has sa nashtio told you not to say anything about it?
18310	Have I not told you what kind of man Tyope is?
18310	Have many of your people returned from the north?
18310	Have the Koshare sent you here, father?
18310	Have the people gone back?
18310	Have they killed any of our people?
18310	Have we any bad women among us?
18310	Have you any green paint?
18310	Have you any with you?
18310	Have you been asked to do anything?
18310	Have you been to him?
18310	Have you been to see her?
18310	Have you brought them along?
18310	Have you ever spoken to Mitsha?
18310	Have you forgotten already what I told you of Tyope and of that old sand- viper, the Naua?
18310	Have you looked for more?
18310	Have you seen the ravine below here?
18310	He must know; how could I tell?
18310	How can I know it, then? 18310 How can they do that?"
18310	How can you know her, then?
18310	How can you?
18310	How could I speak to one whose mother is a sand- viper, and whose father a carrion crow?
18310	How do you know that the Koshare are aware of it?
18310	How do you know that the people from the north have killed our nashtio?
18310	How far is it from here? 18310 How is everything?"
18310	How late did he come home?
18310	How many Koshare are there in Tzitz hanutsh? 18310 How many are there of you?"
18310	How many have you seen?
18310	How many?
18310	How so?
18310	How soon shall we go against the Tehuas?
18310	How would it do for us to look there? 18310 How would it do,"suggested Say,"to call sa nashtio?"
18310	I presume the mot[=a]tza has told you a different story?
18310	I say the same, but how comes it that you believe so now?
18310	If before you go hunting you do not speak to them, are you lucky?
18310	If he is such a bad man why do you want to throw away Okoya, that jewel,he said with a grin of irony,"on that bad man''s daughter?
18310	If you have hawk''s feathers, will you give me some?
18310	In what way?
18310	Indeed?
18310	Is Tyope as bad as that?
18310	Is he doing penance?
18310	Is he there?
18310	Is it perhaps from the uuityam?
18310	Is it true; do both of you promise it?
18310	Is she a good girl?
18310	Is she a good worker?
18310	Is she easily angered?
18310	Is that all you had to tell me? 18310 Is that all?
18310	Is that all?
18310	Is that all?
18310	Is that all?
18310	Is that all?
18310	Is that all?
18310	Is the head entire?
18310	Is the story really true?
18310	Many?
18310	Mitsha Koitza,she repeated,"where does she belong?"
18310	Must not all go?
18310	Never?
18310	No harm?
18310	No, but can any one ask aught of the yellow corn but evil? 18310 Nothing at all?"
18310	Nothing?
18310	Sa uishe,she coaxed,"wo n''t you give the mot[=a]tza something to eat?"
18310	Satyumishe,he asked, faltering,"have many of my brethren perished?"
18310	Should he not have said to his father,''sa nashtio, do you speak to the yaya for me''?
18310	Sister,Shotaye reiterated,"sister, what ails you?
18310	So you found nothing? 18310 So you have taken many ahtzeta?"
18310	So you take his part?
18310	Strong?
18310	Surely?
18310	Tall?
18310	Tell me, but tell me the truth; did Hayoue say it was well for you to go with Mitsha?
18310	That is the truth, but why does she go with the witch, and for what purpose does that female skunk need owl''s plumage, if not to harm the tribe? 18310 The Moshome?"
18310	Then it is your hanutsh, Shyuamo, that wants something this time?
18310	Then something must have occurred,continued Hayoue; and with a side- glance at his brother,"I wonder if Tyope is fasting also?"
18310	To Tyame? 18310 Tyope, also?"
18310	Umo,he burst out, turning abruptly and looking at the boy in an almost threatening manner,"how do you know that I dislike the Koshare?"
18310	Was Tyope along?
18310	Was it of any use? 18310 Was she a short, stumpy girl?"
18310	Well, what do you want? 18310 Well, why do n''t you give the mot[=a]tza some food?"
18310	Were you asked to do it?
18310	What are you doing to this child?
18310	What can Shyuamo want to do harm for?
18310	What did you hunt?
18310	What do you think of it?
18310	What do you think of the girl?
18310	What do you want them for?
18310	What do you want to do with that?
18310	What dost thou mean, Nacaytzusle?
18310	What happened yesterday?
18310	What have you heard, boy?
18310	What if they do know it?
18310	What is it that you have not found?
18310	What is the boy crying for?
18310	What kind of work do you do ere you rise to the kauash?
18310	What may Tyope want with it?
18310	What may it all mean?
18310	What may this all be about?
18310	What news do you bring? 18310 What reason have they to follow my path?
18310	What says he of the makatza?
18310	What shall I do? 18310 What shall it be now?"
18310	What shall we do?
18310	What shall we give?
18310	What time?
18310	What was it?
18310	What will you give me for them?
18310	What will you give me if I bring them?
18310	What would he gain by it?
18310	What, the Koshare?
18310	What,said he,"the yaya also?"
18310	When do you think they were placed there?
18310	When the Queres moved against the Tehuas, were you along?
18310	When will he come?
18310	When you left was he there still?
18310	When you once know, what can you do then?
18310	Where are the Dinne?
18310	Where did you get this?
18310	Where do you belong?
18310	Where have they attacked?
18310	Where have you been?
18310	Where is Okoya?
18310	Where is Okoya?
18310	Where is the corpse?
18310	Where?
18310	Where?
18310	Where?
18310	Whither?
18310	Who is going to do evil things to us? 18310 Who is her father?"
18310	Who is with you, sanaya?
18310	Who is your father?
18310	Who is your father?
18310	Who killed him?
18310	Who killed sa nashtio?
18310	Who says so?
18310	Who taught you to make such nice things?
18310	Why dare you not tell?
18310	Why did Zashue do that?
18310	Why did he drive you away?
18310	Why did you call me, koitza?
18310	Why did you call me?
18310	Why did you not stay with your father?
18310	Why did your koitza and makatza leave you?
18310	Why do n''t you answer?
18310	Why do n''t you feed Shyuote?
18310	Why do n''t you send the girl out alone? 18310 Why do you ask all this?"
18310	Why do you do this?
18310	Why do you drive us away?
18310	Why do you learn?
18310	Why do you look for them here? 18310 Why do you never come to see us?"
18310	Why do you sneak in here like a Moshome, or like a prairie wolf after carrion? 18310 Why do you speak thus?
18310	Why do you want to know this?
18310	Why from there?
18310	Why have you no luck?
18310	Why not, sa umo?
18310	Why not?
18310	Why not?
18310	Why should I be afraid of them?
18310	Why should I not have wanted to see you?
18310	Why should he give Mitsha to a Moshome?
18310	Why should the wise men want something that is evil?
18310	Why, then, did it not rain last summer?
18310	Will he come again?
18310	Will it be safe for us to go to the Puyatye?
18310	Will you call the council together, nashtio?
18310	Will you do as I bid you?
18310	Will you help me to learn and become uakanyi?
18310	Yes, but what can they gain by doing evil to others?
18310	A change in his line of flight was thereby rendered necessary, but in what direction?
18310	Admitting that she succeeded in eluding those enemies, whither was she to direct her flight?
18310	After a short pause the old man quietly inquired,--"My child, where is your husband?"
18310	After a short pause, he asked again,--"Why did you alone go out to seek for your people?"
18310	After a while she squatted in the inner doorway and inquired,--"Where were you while it was raining?"
18310	After being Tyope''s wife for a while, I should not be surprised if--""Does she speak to those that can do us harm?"
18310	After his departure Topanashka also rose, but before crossing the threshold he whispered to Say,--"They found nothing?"
18310	Again the voice spoke,--"Why do n''t you come in, mot[=a]tza?"
18310	All at once the stranger stepped up to her, and extending his arms to the west, asked,--"Uan save?"
18310	Am I not as guilty as you?
18310	And if Say were innocent, as he still believed, why did she inquire about him who was the originator of it?
18310	And if he was as guilty toward her as the others?
18310	And what business had the woman in his company?
18310	And what sort of death?
18310	And why that apparent duplicity on her part,--condemning the Koshare to his face, and, as he thought, being in secret understanding with them?
18310	Are mind and body merely one?
18310	Are the Water people your people?
18310	Are there Moshome about?"
18310	Are we not all one, we who wear the hair in sidelocks,--one from the beginning; and have we not all come forth at the same place?
18310	Are you angry that you could not be used for the place?"
18310	Are you sure that there is a single one of our people alive?"
18310	Are you sure,"she added,"that nobody saw you?"
18310	As Mitsha gave no answer, Hannay repeated,--"Speak, sa uishe; will you send this mot[=a]tza away as you do the others?"
18310	As both went out, Koay, who had been sitting as close by the doorway as possible, snappishly asked her husband,--"Where are you going, hachshtze?"
18310	Assuming a self- satisfied and important air, he turned to his nephew with the query,--"When you go out hunting, what is the first thing you do?"
18310	At last a whisper was heard, and now a voice said in the Queres dialect,--"Whither are you going?"
18310	At last he inquired of the woman,--"Do you know the child?"
18310	At last his curiosity overcame all diffidence and he asked,--"What is it, satyumishe nashtio?
18310	At last she asked,--"Sa uishe, will you eat?"
18310	At last the other Indian said,--"When will the Koshare go into the round house?"
18310	At the sight of her friend she burst into a hearty laugh, and asked,--"Where do you come from?"
18310	Aware of his mute astonishment and conscious of his perplexity, his mother finally asked,--"What is the matter with you, mot[=a]tza?"
18310	But could she leave Say alone to her dismal fate?
18310	But how came it that the Koshare knew about Okoya''s aversion toward them?
18310	But how different was Say''s appearance from what it was when Shotaye a few days ago saw her last?
18310	But how should they defend themselves?
18310	But if Okoya is strong and if Mitsha is true to him what can Tyope do?
18310	But the girl quietly asked,--"What do you want with the boy?"
18310	But then, was not Hayoue, Okoya''s father''s brother?
18310	But this he was not allowed to enjoy, and furthermore, what would then become of that accomplice of hers?
18310	But to Tyope he could not lie; to Tyope he must tell the truth; and then?
18310	But to whom?
18310	But what could Cayamo be doing here?
18310	But what could Okoya tell after all that might prove of harm to her?
18310	But what of the all- important council- meeting, at which he was compelled to assist?
18310	But what was to be done?
18310	But who is dying?
18310	But who knows that we are not on magic ground also?
18310	But who was the girl by Okoya''s side?
18310	But why are women never told such things?"
18310	But why did the crows so persistently follow him?
18310	But why do you ask this?"
18310	But why should he leave it?
18310	But would her punishment save the other?
18310	But would she be able to recognize him after his face was washed and the military undress exchanged for that of civil life?
18310	But your father, Zashue, and Shiape, your grandfather''s brother,--do you believe they would forsake you?
18310	Can it already glance beyond?
18310	Can it be true, as Hayoue surmised, that his bosom friend, Zashue''s eldest son, is dead?
18310	Can not you speak, you bear?"
18310	Casting his eyes to the ground, he asked me,--"You know that the Navajos have done us much harm?"
18310	Could she in his presence really feel as merry as she acted?
18310	Death must come to her once, at all events, and then what of it?
18310	Did Say know anything about the real object of the stormy visit which he and Tyope paid to her home during the dance of the ayash tyucotz?
18310	Did he know about her affair and come only as a spy?
18310	Did not you know it?
18310	Did the Shiuana speak through him?
18310	Do n''t their women stick their noses into every bowl, in order to find out what the people cook and eat?
18310	Do n''t you know, sister, that you are safe from them now, and that they can not injure you any more?"
18310	Do n''t you see it, sister?"
18310	Do n''t you see that those who wanted to hurt me are gone?
18310	Do n''t you understand it?
18310	Do you hear me, boy?"
18310	Do you hear, uak?"
18310	Do you know of anything evil?"
18310	Do you like her?"
18310	Do you never receive anything for what you do?
18310	Do you not think, satyumishe, that he meant to tell me thereby that forty of our people escaped and fled to Hanyi?"
18310	Do you recollect that among these paintings there was one of a panther and another of a bear?
18310	Do you remember over on the other side of the great river on the mesa, from which one can see so very far, almost over where we are now?"
18310	Do you remember?"
18310	Do you understand me now?"
18310	Do you understand me, umo?"
18310	Do you want any?"
18310	Do you want it?"
18310	Does not death put an end to everything that we ever were and can be?
18310	Does there remain after death anything beyond the memory of our former existence, preserved in the hearts of our fellow- beings?
18310	Ever since the sun came out you have followed the turkeys, and what have you?
18310	Finally he inquired,--"Where is Hoshkanyi?"
18310	For the Tehuas are people like ourselves, are they not?"
18310	From the form of her whom he will miss?
18310	From what?
18310	Grasping the cap of buffalo hide which dangled from the belt of the Queres, he inquired,--"What dost thou carry here?"
18310	Had he mistaken his mother''s views?
18310	Had he not lost one of them?
18310	Had his mother really said,"It is well?"
18310	Had she changed her mind since morning, and why so suddenly?
18310	Had she not betrayed him to them?
18310	Had she not preserved herself for her own husband, for her children?
18310	Had they not flown away as soon as he approached their roosting- place?
18310	Hast thou seen anything?"
18310	Have you any cotton?"
18310	Hayoue called out,--"Do you hear the Shiuana?
18310	Hayoue said to his brother,--"Did n''t I tell you that Shyuote was lazy?
18310	Hayoue sat down alongside of him and began,--"Do you know where sa umo is,--the maseua?"
18310	Hayoue smiled good- naturedly, but looked rather indifferent or absent- minded as he replied,--"I will; what is it about?
18310	Hayoue turned to his nephew,--"Okoya, will you let me speak to your yaya alone?"
18310	He asked,--"Dost thou know who that is?"
18310	He had barely strength to ask in the meekest manner possible,--"Then you have nothing against my going to Mitsha?"
18310	He shook the rattle and inquired,--"Will you give it to me?"
18310	He will give us counsel that we can trust, but do you think he is here?"
18310	Here the elder one suddenly stopped, turned to his brother, looked straight at him, and asked,--"Shyuote, what have you heard about the Koshare?"
18310	His inquiry,"Are you ill?"
18310	His nephew comprehended; he nodded and inquired,--"Does not the Hishtanyi Chayan fast and do penance now?"
18310	His plans had become realized, but how?
18310	Hoshkanyi Tihua stepped forward and inquired,--"What has happened?
18310	How can I speak so that your heart may be relieved?
18310	How comes it that you are uakanyi already?"
18310	How do you know that he is such a bad man?"
18310	How had the majority fared,--that majority which remained at the Rito for prudence''s sake?
18310	How is it that they know so much?
18310	How many have you brought home?"
18310	How many in Huashpa?
18310	How many in Tanyi?
18310	How many in Tyame who would sacrifice themselves for the ripening of fruit?
18310	I believe that was right also?"
18310	I could not refrain from asking my friend,--"But was it really so?"
18310	I your mother?
18310	If Tyope says that he saw you holding owl''s feathers in your hands, and you have not kept them, who can speak against you at the council?
18310	If my child goes to see his child, is it not easy for the young serpent to ask this and that of my son?
18310	If now the Chayani in the name of the Shiuana proclaimed that Shyuamo was right, and the others, his own clan included, resisted, what then?
18310	In a tone of intense agitation he said,--"Where is the war- chief?"
18310	In case Cayamo should never return to his native village, what then?
18310	Is all that good also?"
18310	Is he like the rest of them?"
18310	Is he not a Koshare?"
18310	Is it not so, Mitsha?
18310	Is it not so, Nacaytzusle?
18310	Is it not so, Okoya?"
18310	Is it not so, sa uishe?"
18310	Is it not so, sa ukinyi?"
18310	Is it not the blood of a good man, and may not with that blood some of his good qualities perhaps pass into them?
18310	Is it not thus?"
18310	Is it your father''s?
18310	Is not that a sign that the Shiuana are with my child?"
18310	Is not the dance now going on at the village danced, prayed, and sung for their benefit also?
18310	It was a sad disappointment to the boy, and yet was he not staying at home in defence of his mother and of Mitsha?
18310	It was good, was it not, Aistshie?
18310	Lastly he grinned and whispered,"cuinda?"
18310	Might not that occurrence have prompted the latter to his accusation against Say?
18310	Nearly all the tracks were those of our people, of that I am sure, and how far have we not gone after them?
18310	Now is it well to do so, or shall I send the assistant civil chieftain to the men?"
18310	Now it was too late; and beside, why anticipate the fatal hour when he must know all?
18310	Now that her health was restored, why should she attempt to harm a cluster of men to which her husband belonged, and thus perhaps imperil his life?
18310	Of whom?"
18310	Okoya innocently asked,--"Why do they fast?"
18310	Okoya may come to see you, may he not?"
18310	Okoya''s face clouded; he did not like the suggestion, but nevertheless asked,--"Is she,"looking at Mitsha,"a Koshare also?"
18310	One of these men asked in a low tone,--"Are you going to the uuityam?"
18310	Or was it perhaps not he, but some Navajo who had vanquished the proud warrior and was carrying home his weapons in triumph?
18310	Otherwise, why did she oppose what to him appeared the prelude to a happy future?
18310	Otherwise, why should the councilmen fast?
18310	Over the body or its sufferings?
18310	Over what?
18310	Panting, he asked,--"Is our father the Naua still alive?"
18310	Several of the women approach Mitsha, and one inquires of her in a subdued voice,--"How goes it below?"
18310	Shall I tell them?"
18310	Shall we fry and eat it here, or carry it home to the mother?"
18310	Shall we go and live where the Moshome would surround us and howl about like hungry wolves?
18310	Shall we go as far as Cuapa, where there is enough soil, or where the kauaush descends to the painted cave?
18310	Shall we return to the Tyuonyi and live with my mother and the hanutsh?"
18310	Shall you soon retire to the estufa?"
18310	She asked eagerly,--"Why do you wear in trouble the colour that should make our hearts glad?
18310	She asked hoarsely,--"Where should I keep them?"
18310	She looked hard at her son and said in a tone of bitter reproach,--"And you go with that girl?"
18310	She pulled the girl''s dress and shook her by the arm until she sighed and moved, and then asked,--"Sa uishe, has your father come?"
18310	She shrugged her shoulders, and asked,--"Does Tyope do penance?"
18310	She told her interlocutor that she must be right, or else why these regular returns and always during the season of rain?
18310	She turned to her visitor and asked,--"Tell me, sister, how you came to know that the Delight Makers are acquainted with your doings?
18310	Shotaye coughed, then in a whisper she inquired,--"Are you alone?"
18310	Shotaye inquired,--"Have the Koshare been here?"
18310	Shotaye repeated,"Who know everything?"
18310	Shotaye was startled; what might be the import of this suspicious inquiry?
18310	So engrossed was the woman by her task that only when the old man stood by her side, and asked,"Where is the tapop?"
18310	So she placed both elbows on her knees, looked straight at Zashue, and inquired,--"What will you give me for them?"
18310	So she put the direct question,--"You spoke with your nashtio about Mitsha?"
18310	Tell me, Okoya,"--her voice changed with the change of the subject,--"does Shotaye Koitza often come to see your mother?"
18310	Tell me, sanaya, how it comes about that you like the girl in the evening, whereas in the morning she was not precious to you?"
18310	Tell me, yaya, how it is that this morning, when I said to you that I was going with Mitsha Koitza, you grew angry at me, and now you say it is right?
18310	That he should not hunt for scalps in the rear of the enemy, as shutzuna follows a herd of buffaloes to eat a fallen calf?"
18310	That slender figure of medium height, that earnest, thoughtful expression of the face, those lustrous eyes,--whose were they?
18310	The Hishtanyi Chayan inquired further,--"Where did you find the feathers?
18310	The Hishtanyi Chayan stopped Kauaitshe, and asked him,--"Have any of my brethren the yaya suffered?"
18310	The Hishtanyi continued,--"How did the shuatyam kill our father?"
18310	The Indian''s conscience is hemmed in by bonds arising from his social and religious organization; why, for instance, should she have told her spouse?
18310	The cave- dweller quickly interjected,--"What do the Delight Makers really know about us?"
18310	The delegate from Tanyi jumped up, yelling,"Why do you want the ground from Tzitz alone?
18310	The interpreter turned again to the Queres, asking,--"Why did the people of the Tyuonyi come upon our brethren in the north by night, like shutzuna?
18310	The latter appeared rather improbable, and yet who could tell?
18310	The latter with some hesitancy continued,--"Does he also visit Mitsha Koitza?"
18310	The man seemed not to heed the humiliation which this confession entailed, and asked,--"Have you seen tracks of the mountain- sheep down yonder?"
18310	The member from Huashpa cried,--"Are the Water people perhaps to blame for the drought of last year?"
18310	The mother of such an elk?
18310	The shaman asked,--"Sa uishe, what is it?"
18310	The strange Indian held him back, asking,--"How is this?
18310	Their chief now asked slowly, measuredly,--"You accuse a woman of having done harm to the tribe?"
18310	Then he added,"Cayamo,"and inquired,"Shotaye?"
18310	Then he asked quietly,--"Where is Zashue?"
18310	Then he asked,--"I am not uakanyi, and can the Hishtanyi Chayan tell me to go along too with the men to strike the Tehuas?"
18310	Then she spoke softly,--"Umo, have I not often said to you,''Beware of Tyope''?
18310	Then turning to Zashue and changing the subject,--"How many feathers do you want, and what will you give me for them?"
18310	Then?
18310	Therefore in what light could he and his brother appear to the people of Hashyuko than as fugitives from a tribe well nigh exterminated?
18310	Therefore the leading question,"And you go with that girl?"
18310	They both remained for a while in silence, until Hayoue heaved a deep sigh and said,--"Does Zashue, my brother, mourn also?"
18310	This individual eyed Okoya in silence for a moment, as if inspecting his person; then he inquired,--"Where do you come from?"
18310	Those large expressive eyes plainly asked,"What does all this mean?"
18310	To ascertain his meaning she pointed at him, then at herself, raised four of her fingers, and asked,--"Tehua?"
18310	To go farther was useless, for whither should we go?"
18310	Turning against Tyope he shouted to him,--"Why should we, before all the others, give you the soil that you want?
18310	Turning to his brother he asked,--"Where have you been all day, satyumishe?"
18310	Turning to his daughter again he inquired,--"Who is the makatza, and to which hanutsh does she belong?"
18310	Tyope replied hastily, and eager to drown the reprimand his chief had given him,--"What shall we do, Naua?"
18310	Tyope?"
18310	Very quietly she said,--"Do n''t you see that he also is bleeding?
18310	Wantest thou no more?"
18310	Was he inspired by Those Above?
18310	Was it a mere reflection of the fire, or had her features quivered and coloured?
18310	Was it not enough?
18310	Was it not evidence of the basest deception on her part?
18310	Was it possible that she was satisfied and in sympathy with his feeling toward Mitsha?
18310	Was it possible to defeat their object?
18310	Was not her husband''s voice among them?
18310	Was not that thin, trembling woman her victim?
18310	Was not that very wise?"
18310	Was not that wonderful?"
18310	Was she not the one who had led Say astray?
18310	Was she perhaps aware of the secret motives of the upturning of her household, which he and Tyope had performed yesterday?
18310	Was that right, sa nashtio?"
18310	Was that significant?
18310	Was the girl responsible for the deeds of her parents?
18310	Was there danger for the tribe?
18310	Was this last signal the voice of another enemy who had hitherto remained silent, or was it Nacaytzusle who had changed his position?
18310	We took their ahtzeta and kept guard over the caves, but for what?
18310	Were they real crows?
18310	What can we see?
18310	What could Tyope do under such circumstances?
18310	What do we see?
18310	What do you say to that, sa tao?"
18310	What do you say?"
18310	What do you think of it, sa nashtio?"
18310	What do you think?"
18310	What do you want?"
18310	What had occurred to cause his mother to speak in this manner?
18310	What has happened to you that causes you to seek relief for your distress?"
18310	What has he done to you?"
18310	What have the Delight Makers to say that might not be for my good?"
18310	What if Tyope should see her?
18310	What if the council were in deliberation at the very moment, discussing her fate and that of her accomplice?
18310	What is going on in her mind while the fetters which tied her soul to the body are being dissolved?
18310	What is he doing here?
18310	What is it you wish?"
18310	What may be the signification of this statuary?
18310	What may sa nashtio use this for?"
18310	What may this mean?"
18310	What meant this query, this call so unusual, so mysterious?
18310	What shall we do, yaya?
18310	What should they come out here for?
18310	What signified their restlessness, their loud and repeated cries?
18310	What then?
18310	What was he here for?
18310	What you did, was it not for me, for my good?
18310	When both men stood outside, Topanashka turned to the tapop coldly, asking,--"Are you going to call the council?"
18310	When do our women ever go so far from the Zaashtesh?"
18310	When he had finished, he asked,--"When will Zashue be here?"
18310	When the foremost of them reached the group he asked, panting,--"Where is the tapop?"
18310	When, therefore, Say asked again,"What ails you, mot[=a]tza, why do n''t you eat?"
18310	Where did you look for them?"
18310	Where do you belong?
18310	Where do you belong?"
18310	Where is Okoya?"
18310	Where is your yaya?"
18310	Where stands the tree?"
18310	While kneading the corn- cakes she therefore asked, in a quiet, cool manner,--"Hachshtze, do you know that the nashtio are fasting?"
18310	Whither was her accomplice, the Tehua, going meanwhile?
18310	Who art thou, and where dost thou come from?"
18310	Who could have told them?
18310	Who is her mother, and what is the name of the girl?"
18310	Who knows what their keen eyes may have espied along that brink?
18310	Who was his companion?
18310	Who?
18310	Whose blood is yours?
18310	Why are you Koshare, then?
18310	Why are you their chief?
18310	Why did he not take it along?
18310	Why did they call him down at all?
18310	Why did you call me?"
18310	Why do n''t you answer?"
18310	Why is it that you still believe that bad men will be able to do you harm?
18310	Why may I not go along if they send you to our mother at Shipapu?"
18310	Why not improve the few moments of respite granted ere death came?
18310	Why not speak to Hayoue?
18310	Why should he fast?"
18310	Why should he stay down any longer?
18310	Why should they not go together?"
18310	Why should they now be hard toward us?"
18310	Why should we give anything for that which does not help the others?
18310	Why should we, before all the others, give it to you for nothing?
18310	Why then disturb her?
18310	Why therefore shun death?
18310	Why, oh why, had she not spoken to him in time?
18310	Will you listen to my speech?"
18310	Will you take them with you, or shall they go to the summer cacique?"
18310	With greater insistence the elder proceeded,--"Shyuote Tihua, who told you that the Delight Makers are not precious to me, nor I to them?"
18310	Without giving her elder son time to speak, she asked,--"Who sent the boy to the fields?"
18310	Would it not be safer, instead of returning to the Rito, to follow the tracks of her new friend, Cayamo, and join him on his dangerous errand?
18310	Would she have time to put her plans in execution?
18310	Would the Koshare, would Tyope, leave her sufficient respite?
18310	You know the hole, do n''t you?"
18310	You know,"asked he,"where the sand- hills are, a little this side of Cuapa?"
18310	You, my child?
18310	Your brother, my father?
18310	Zashue appeared to wake up; he started, saying,--"I do n''t know; but why do you ask this?"
18310	Zashue interjected,--"Why not?
18310	Zashue said to him,--"Have you eaten, sa uishe?"
18310	Zashue turned to her with the query,--"Sam[=a]m, have you any feathers?"
18310	Zashue, her husband, entered the kitchen and good- naturedly inquired,--"Are you ill?"
18310	[ Illustration: Type of old Indian woman]"Is that all that causes you trouble, koya?"
18310	cried the tallest one of the pursuers, and another one exclaimed,--"How does it concern you?
18310	exclaimed Zashue, disappointed and angry,--"is that all you had to say?
18310	foolish boy,"he retorted,"what are the Koshare to me?
18310	he cried,"afraid?
18310	queried Zashue,"so you, too, are against Tyope?
18310	the Naua inquired with a vacant stare,"what sort of hapi?
18310	the woman screamed,"was it you whom they were about to strike, these night- owls made of black corn?
18310	you will give nothing?