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 |
---|---|
1918 | ''Where are the other oxen?'' 1918 ''Why did I not leave her in the bush?'' 1918 What his teeth were like you can see-- look there, pretty big ones, ai n''t they? 1724 ''And if I refuse to play this trick,''said Heda,''what then?'' |
1724 | ''What price, O Lady of Death?'' 1724 ''Would he come with me to Ulundi?'' |
1724 | And do you wish me to be that grasshopper, Zikali? |
1724 | And if he does this thing, which I hold no doctor in the world can do, what shall it signify? |
1724 | And if the king refuses, what then, Zikali? |
1724 | And now,went on Goza,"will the Inkosi be pleased to start, as we have to travel far to- day?" |
1724 | And what does the king wish, Goza? |
1724 | And what happened to you afterwards? |
1724 | And what will the King answer? |
1724 | And which does he wish, Goza? |
1724 | And who showed it to you? |
1724 | And why,I asked,"do you show yourself a fool by supposing that I, whom you know to be none, am a fool? |
1724 | Are the white men so far away, King? 1724 Are those the kind of compliments you used to pay in your youth, Mr. Quatermain? |
1724 | Are you indeed a doctoress, being so young? |
1724 | Are you not afraid that they will follow us here? |
1724 | Are you the man,I asked,"to accuse others of crime? |
1724 | Are you? 1724 As for killing him, can not the King kill whom he will? |
1724 | At what do you gaze so hard, King and Councillors? |
1724 | Baas,he gasped,"Baas, how did you know?" |
1724 | Baas,replied Footsack, trembling all over,"how do I know? |
1724 | Been trading up there? |
1724 | Before I leave I must eat, for who can journey upon yesterday''s food? 1724 But what are you going to do?" |
1724 | But why did you mock me in this fashion, Zikali? |
1724 | But why do you not send for the white doctors to cure the king? |
1724 | Ca n''t you lend me a team of oxen,I asked,"to drag it to the house?" |
1724 | Can I see the king? |
1724 | Can we bolt back the way we came, Allan? |
1724 | Certainly, for why should not Providence inhabit a penny as much as it does any other mundane thing? 1724 Did I not promise you long ago that you should be with me at the last, and are you not with me and another?" |
1724 | Did I not tell you I had a presentiment that I should kill a man in this accursed wood? |
1724 | Did I, Macumazahn? 1724 Did I? |
1724 | Did that bush give you any particular impression? |
1724 | Did you ever kill one to win a woman? |
1724 | Did you find this here? |
1724 | Did you not hear the King''s command, White Man? |
1724 | Do all agree? |
1724 | Do n''t you think you had both better go to bed, gentlemen? |
1724 | Do the white people always name those liars who tell them true things they can not understand? |
1724 | Do you doubt me any longer? |
1724 | Do you know English, Nombe? |
1724 | Do you know your way? 1724 Do you mean that you think you are going to kill somebody else?" |
1724 | Do you really mean that? |
1724 | Do you suspect me of poisoning him? |
1724 | Do you? 1724 Does your name happen to be Allan Quatermain?" |
1724 | English gentlemen,remarked Rodd reflectively,"Well, Anscombe is of course, but how about that other hunter? |
1724 | Goza,I said at last,"do the Zulus really mean to fight the English?" |
1724 | Has she come then? |
1724 | Have I not told you always to let down the blinds after dark? 1724 Have you ever seen one you knew in life after death?" |
1724 | Have you got that flask of Hollands about you, Quatermain? |
1724 | His father? |
1724 | How about the English? |
1724 | How can I ask the white men who are far away? |
1724 | How can a dead man speak to you and how can I meet a woman who is dead? |
1724 | How can any of your race sit in your seat while you still live? 1724 How can you be so hard- hearted, Quatermain? |
1724 | How could I undo the knot that I had tied and stamp out the fire that I had lit? 1724 How did you learn all this?" |
1724 | How do I know that you come from Zikali? |
1724 | How do you do? |
1724 | How do you fill in your time here,I asked carelessly,"as you do n''t farm?" |
1724 | How do you know all these things, Zikali? |
1724 | How do you know that they were dead? |
1724 | How do you know that, Zikali? |
1724 | How do you know? |
1724 | How goes the war? |
1724 | How old are you, Miss Marnham? |
1724 | How should I know what he means, O King? |
1724 | How should I know? |
1724 | How, unless it be broken, Macumazahn? 1724 I laughed into that ghost face of hers and said--"''Is this all? |
1724 | I say, old fellow,said Anscombe earnestly,"you do n''t really mean to go off and leave me in this hideousness? |
1724 | I warned you the trip was dangerous, did I not? 1724 If I declare for war and we win, shall I be greater than I am? |
1724 | If there is nothing to fear, Mr. Quatermain,she answered, turning on me,"why do you look so frightened yourself? |
1724 | In what way indeed? |
1724 | Indeed, Goza, and is your errand to cut my throat? |
1724 | Indeed, and what may that woman be like? |
1724 | Is anything wrong with my father? |
1724 | Is it for peace or war? |
1724 | Is it so, Goza? 1724 Is it so? |
1724 | Is it so? |
1724 | Is it the place, Macumazahn, or is it the thought of one whom once you met in the place, one who is dead? |
1724 | Is man ever happy, Macumazahn, when he has gained that which he sought for years? 1724 Is n''t that rather a risky district?" |
1724 | Is that all, O King? |
1724 | It is cold in this hut, is it not? |
1724 | It may be so,said Cetewayo sullenly,"yet it was no spirit iron that cut my thigh, but what do I know of the ways of Spirits? |
1724 | Macumazahn, how can I tell you who only know what I myself am told? |
1724 | Macumazahn, if he did not live, how could he visit and speak with me? 1724 Macumazahn, you remember the story that I told you long ago, do you not?" |
1724 | Made a good job of your operation? |
1724 | Marry? |
1724 | No, I could scarcely expect to yet, but why do you ask? |
1724 | Now what is it you ask of me? 1724 Now who will take charge of these?" |
1724 | O Macumazahn, who can prevent a needle from piercing cloth when it is pushed by a finger like yours? 1724 Of course we understand that you are quite alone and have no friends, is it not so, my brothers?" |
1724 | Oh, I understand, further under the root, a jackal buried it, did it? 1724 Painful?" |
1724 | Perhaps I might, but then what should I gain, Zikali? |
1724 | Quite so,I answered,"but what killed him?" |
1724 | Right,I answered,"but might I ask what that has to do with your both counting a hundred?" |
1724 | Saw you ever the like of that? |
1724 | Say, am I Nombe now? 1724 So I have understood,"I answered,"but does this lady live here?" |
1724 | Tell me, Mr. Quatermain,she added,"is it possible for one woman to be in love with another?" |
1724 | Tell me, are you really alive? |
1724 | Tell me, why do you make such crack- brained arrangements? |
1724 | That is to be proved, is it not? 1724 That looks like fighting, does it not, Macumazahn?" |
1724 | That''s a nice man for a prospective, son- in- law, is n''t he? |
1724 | The second matter is-- what shall chance to the king? 1724 The words are Zikali''s,"I said, returning her the knife,"but why do you call yourself the child of one who is too old to be a father?" |
1724 | Then what did you do? |
1724 | Then why did you write to tell me that I ought to come as he was not at all well? |
1724 | Then why not break it off? 1724 Then why,"asked the man,"did you, whom all know to be wise, show yourself to have suddenly become a fool?" |
1724 | There are no kraals about, are there? |
1724 | There,said Heda,"how many do you make it? |
1724 | This is the Chief she loves? |
1724 | This must have been nearly two hours after I heard the men begin to talk--"Excuse me,I interrupted,"but where was Nombe all those two hours?" |
1724 | Was he murdered or did he commit suicide? |
1724 | Wet nights? |
1724 | What are you staring at, O King? |
1724 | What do my ears hear? |
1724 | What do you mean? |
1724 | What do you see up there, Macumazahn, that you stare so hard? |
1724 | What do you think? |
1724 | What do you want my counsel about, Zikali? |
1724 | What does Mr. Quatermain think himself? |
1724 | What does the Inkosikaasi( i.e., the chieftainess) say concerning me, Macumazahn? |
1724 | What does the old wizard mean? |
1724 | What else did he say? |
1724 | What had killed them? |
1724 | What have I to do with it? |
1724 | What if those white rats have hidden in it? |
1724 | What is demanded if you would avoid war, O King? |
1724 | What is it, Macumazahn? |
1724 | What is it? |
1724 | What is she doing here? |
1724 | What is the hurry, King, seeing that the forest is far away? 1724 What is the matter with you, King?" |
1724 | What is this that my ears hear? |
1724 | What kind of blankets do you like; the plain grey ones or the white ones with the blue stripes? |
1724 | What sign does the Council require, Son of Panda? |
1724 | What spooks? |
1724 | What the devil are you driving at? |
1724 | What the devil is that to you,he asked furiously,"and what do you mean by firing at me?" |
1724 | What was that dog doing? |
1724 | What white man? |
1724 | What''s the matter now? |
1724 | What''s the matter? |
1724 | When is it to come? |
1724 | Where are the oxen? |
1724 | Where are the white chief and the lady Heddana? |
1724 | Where does the path run to? |
1724 | Where the devil is the kraal Jazi? |
1724 | Where, then, is the Opener of Roads? |
1724 | Where, where? |
1724 | Which way, Baas? |
1724 | Which way? |
1724 | Who are these? |
1724 | Who are they that dare to enter the Black Kloof unannounced? |
1724 | Who are you, White Man? |
1724 | Who can betray me when none know whither I am going? |
1724 | Who else? 1724 Who gave you leave to enter here, and what is your business?" |
1724 | Who is it that you see? 1724 Who knows where you will be in eighteen months? |
1724 | Who sends a message by your lips for me, and what are the words of the message? |
1724 | Who shot you? |
1724 | Who then poisoned you, King? |
1724 | Who was killed and who killed him? |
1724 | Who was that doll, Zikali? |
1724 | Why are they afraid? |
1724 | Why did it depress you? |
1724 | Why did you send Nombe? |
1724 | Why do you come here, Macumazahn? |
1724 | Why do you lie to me, Zikali? |
1724 | Why do you mock me, Macumazahn? 1724 Why do you play at sticks( i.e., fence) with me, Zikali, seeing that neither of us are children?" |
1724 | Why do you say that? |
1724 | Why has the Opener of Roads been brought from the Black Kloof which he has not left for years? 1724 Why not?" |
1724 | Why should I not choose it,went on Zikali,"seeing also that this place is holy to me? |
1724 | Why was he afraid? |
1724 | Why? 1724 Why?" |
1724 | Will Cetewayo refuse, Zikali? |
1724 | Will I forbid the mist to rise, or the wind to blow, or the lightning to strike? 1724 Would n''t whited sepulchre be a better term, especially as it seems to cover dead men''s bones?" |
1724 | Would you know the spear if it fell? |
1724 | Would you know, King? 1724 Yes, Noma, it might be yours, it is of the right size, but how can I be sure? |
1724 | Yes, Sir, and why not? 1724 Yes,"cried Zikali,"but what was it that caused the cut? |
1724 | You know well that he lives, Macumazahn, for how could he die till his work was accomplished? 1724 You lost your Spirit, did you?" |
1724 | You need no magic to tell you that, doctoress,I remarked,"but where did you see my picture?" |
1724 | You think he really knows, Goza? |
1724 | _ Dead!_ Where did you see them dead? |
1724 | A thought struck me, and I asked--"Is there any place here where your father locked up things? |
1724 | A very good way of settling, was n''t it?" |
1724 | After all, in what way is he better than the scores of other hunters and Kaffir traders and wanderers whom one meets in this strange land?" |
1724 | After all, of what have I to be afraid? |
1724 | Also, what could he do with but a few servants, for the most of his people are away with the cattle? |
1724 | Am I a prophet that I should be able to say which it is? |
1724 | And after all, what was more likely in the circumstances? |
1724 | And at this thought my heart sank-- why was she here in this most inappropriate meeting- place, alone? |
1724 | And did he find others of the same sort?" |
1724 | And if defeat should take everything from me, even my life perhaps, then what shall I have gained? |
1724 | And supposing it were so much as breathed that this spirit which they seemed to see, had been but a trick and a fraud, what then? |
1724 | And what does the King offer to me? |
1724 | Anscombe?" |
1724 | Are these good omens, Councillors? |
1724 | Are we to fight the English, or are we to sit still?" |
1724 | As the issue proved, this was a terrible mistake, but who can always judge rightly? |
1724 | At length an awed voice, I think it was that of Dabulamanzi, asked--"What is this plan, Inyanga? |
1724 | At what then do you gaze so hard?" |
1724 | But are these all the soldiers of the English? |
1724 | But are you interested in geology?" |
1724 | But how can I disband the army and make an end of the regiments that have conquered in so many wars? |
1724 | But how can I kill them, I asked of my Spirit, and myself escape death? |
1724 | But how was I to guess all these things at that time? |
1724 | But how, how?" |
1724 | But if so he said nothing of it, but only asked--"Will you go instead of me?" |
1724 | But the question is, how can you marry her?" |
1724 | But the question is-- how? |
1724 | But then why did he make the suggestion that I should be commanded to fire at this figure? |
1724 | But what does it matter now?" |
1724 | But what has she to say?" |
1724 | But what is to be done about Nombe? |
1724 | But what of that?" |
1724 | But what was the end of it? |
1724 | But what was the use of thinking? |
1724 | But who can hold the army which shouts for war? |
1724 | But why did you keep them prisoner?" |
1724 | But why do you ask?" |
1724 | But why do you wonder?" |
1724 | But wo n''t you come up to the house? |
1724 | But would she kindly explain? |
1724 | But, Macumazahn, if she met you both at the same time why did she not choose you?" |
1724 | Ca n''t we take the other road to Pilgrim''s Rest and Lydenburg, or to Barberton?" |
1724 | Can I help it if they kill you after I have warned you to turn back?" |
1724 | Can the dead make soup?" |
1724 | Can you give me any help? |
1724 | Can you tell me of any boats running from Durban to India? |
1724 | Cetewayo caught me by the arm, saying--"Tell us, are the lips of the dead witch warm or cold?" |
1724 | Come hither and tell me, have you no kiss for one from whom you parted with a kiss?" |
1724 | Come to the fire, Noma, and let us look; the moonlight is faint, is it not?" |
1724 | Could Heda be married to Anscombe at once? |
1724 | Could I take her away and put her under the protection of the Court at Pretoria? |
1724 | Could the thing be faced out? |
1724 | Could they elope? |
1724 | Could we keep ahead of them for that half hour? |
1724 | Did she wear a necklace of blue beads?" |
1724 | Did you not hear it speaking in the thatch, O King?" |
1724 | Did you not ride through the Zulus who parted this way and that before you, shouting what you could not understand? |
1724 | Did you not say last night that he is a leopard who leaps out in the dark, bites and is gone again?" |
1724 | Did you see the Opener of Roads, Goza, and if so, what is his answer to my message?" |
1724 | Do I make myself clear?" |
1724 | Do n''t you agree, Maurice?" |
1724 | Do n''t you remember I told you I should kill a man in this place and about a woman?" |
1724 | Do n''t you think we should stop?" |
1724 | Do they hear that if she will not come to my beckoning, then the great Zulu people must put a yoke upon their shoulders and be as slaves? |
1724 | Do you like life here better than that in the Guards? |
1724 | Do you not know my case that you offend my ears with them? |
1724 | Do you think me mad or wicked, or both, that I should do this thing?" |
1724 | Do you understand? |
1724 | Do you understand?" |
1724 | Do you understand?" |
1724 | Does he remember it, I wonder? |
1724 | Does not Sigananda yonder know the voice which amongst all those present echoes in his ears alone?" |
1724 | Even if I were believed, this far- seeing wizard held hostages for my good behaviour, and if I betrayed him what would happen to those hostages? |
1724 | For the rest, is Nomkubulwana my servant to come and go at my bidding?" |
1724 | Further, how could she be deceived on such a point? |
1724 | Gold was too much to pay for a bottle of gin, tobacco was too little, but how about the stone? |
1724 | Had he not told me as much years ago, and was he one to go back upon his word? |
1724 | Had it been otherwise, for example, I should have been--""What would you have been?" |
1724 | Has not such a one as I the power to make a fat fool think that she saw what she did not see? |
1724 | Have some coffee, wo n''t you?" |
1724 | Have they not yet learned their lesson?" |
1724 | He did not see us, but he caught sight of you and said testily--"Are you mad?" |
1724 | He paused, then turning to Goza, asked,"Did the Opener of Roads tell you where he wished to dwell when he comes to visit me here at Ulundi?" |
1724 | He paused, turning one ear upwards, then continued in a new and tender voice,"What is it you say to me, Noma, my dear little Noma? |
1724 | He stroked his long beard and looked at us, for by now he had dismounted, then said--"Might I ask you gentlemen your names?" |
1724 | Here I have sat while the moon climbs high and counted, and what do I find? |
1724 | Horse accident?" |
1724 | How about that skull which you kissed in the Vale of Bones?" |
1724 | How about the woman on the rock that the Zulus thought was their Princess of the Heavens? |
1724 | How are you going to do it? |
1724 | How can I prove to you that this is not another cheat like to that of the spirit of Mameena whom the white man, her lover, did not know again? |
1724 | How can one know without a post- mortem? |
1724 | How can you ask me such a thing? |
1724 | How did it happen,"he went on with gathering force,"that the white men caught me in the secret place where you told me I should hide? |
1724 | How did it pass from your keeping into the hand of a spirit?" |
1724 | How had it been called? |
1724 | How then, how? |
1724 | How was I to know that these were true? |
1724 | I ask you, Macumazahn, who are his friend, what does he mean, and why should I not kill him and be done?" |
1724 | I bethought me of coming to you, but without arms how could you help? |
1724 | I cried exasperated,"and tell me, where are your mistress and the Heer Anscombe?" |
1724 | I do n''t look like a criminal, do I? |
1724 | I exclaimed,"do you fear mortification?" |
1724 | I finished it very well, did n''t I? |
1724 | I might perhaps if I mounted behind him and the horse could bear us both, which was doubtful, but how about our poor servants? |
1724 | I remember now, she was called Mameena, was she not, a name taken from the wailing of the wind? |
1724 | I repeat, what are you driving at? |
1724 | I repeated after him, adding,"Why not call it hell''s broth at once?" |
1724 | I sent her down, but how was she named, Macumazahn? |
1724 | I stared at him, wondering what he could mean, whereon he added with a laugh--"What is that in your pocket? |
1724 | I studied her for a while, then asked--"Why do you not marry, Nombe, and have a husband, and children to love?" |
1724 | I tried to think the thing out and could not, so only asked--"How did I come? |
1724 | I whistled and asked,"How will our Boer friends take it? |
1724 | I wonder if she cares for him?" |
1724 | I wonder what became of them? |
1724 | If he beats them with too thick a stick, or if he brings them to shame or does what the most of them do not wish, then where is the king? |
1724 | If you were a doctor you would know that all these things come to us with our blood, and we did n''t fashion our own clay, did we? |
1724 | If you''re afraid of him, why do n''t you kill him?" |
1724 | In this curious condition of mind it seemed to me that Rodd said to Marnham--"Why have you brought these men here?" |
1724 | Is anyone truly bad, I wondered, or for the matter of that, truly good either? |
1724 | Is he a temperate man?" |
1724 | Is he the king? |
1724 | Is it a bargain?" |
1724 | Is it a scraper?" |
1724 | Is it not a loaded pistol, and do you not remember that it is death to appear before the king armed? |
1724 | Is it not a proverb in the land from the time of the slaying of Bangu when you gave the cattle you had earned to Saduko''s wanderers?" |
1724 | Is it not all a question of circumstance and blood? |
1724 | Is it not so?" |
1724 | Is it not that he may give us counsel in our need and show us a sign that his counsel is good, whether it be for war or peace? |
1724 | Is it your desire that I should draw water from this fount of wisdom, O King and Councillors?" |
1724 | Is she not my pupil whom I have trained from a child? |
1724 | Is there a hat upon my head that you can not see the colour of my hair, and is it natural that youth should turn to age?" |
1724 | Is this a time for fine words? |
1724 | It is so long ago, and what does it matter? |
1724 | It is--''What says the Opener of Roads?'' |
1724 | Macumazahn, you dreamed a dream, did you not, lying asleep in the house that was built of white stone which now is black with fire? |
1724 | Marnham?" |
1724 | Marnham?" |
1724 | Marnham?" |
1724 | Moreover, if they saw a white woman who had sheltered with me, might they not guess something? |
1724 | My partner and I are labour agents, we recruit natives for the Kimberley Mines,"he said in explanation, adding,"Where do you propose to shoot?" |
1724 | No, not complete,"I added, looking towards Anscombe who was following on the tired horse a few paces behind,"for you knew his father, did you not?" |
1724 | Now I jumped up, filled with indignation, saying--"I do not believe in Nombe''s spells, and in any case how am I to guard against them?" |
1724 | Now I might kill you and have no blame, although you are my guest, for who knows that you are not sent by the English Queen to shoot me?" |
1724 | Now if you want to keep out of trouble, tell me-- whence came it into the hands of that man, Karl?" |
1724 | Now tell me, Opener of Roads, how did it pass from your keeping into that of the spirit Nomkubulwana?" |
1724 | Now that I know there is nothing the matter with my father I''m-- But, tell me, how did you get your wound?" |
1724 | Now what exactly does he trade in, I wonder? |
1724 | Now what was to be done? |
1724 | Oh, my dear Quatermain, have you never been taught to look to the pence and let the rest take care of itself?" |
1724 | On the earth or under it? |
1724 | Or-- or am I in truth that Mameena, whose kiss thrills your lips and soul? |
1724 | Ought I to let him go or not? |
1724 | Please continue-- but one word, how was Nombe dressed? |
1724 | Quatermain?" |
1724 | Quatermain?" |
1724 | Quatermain?" |
1724 | Quatermain?" |
1724 | Run for it? |
1724 | Say, how do you do it, Zikali?" |
1724 | Shall we stop?" |
1724 | She found you once, did she not? |
1724 | She is not beautiful, is she, although she has dipped her head in milk to make herself look white?" |
1724 | Should I or should I not tell him and beg his protection for them? |
1724 | Should I take the westerly road which ran over a great plain? |
1724 | So I just folded my arms and, looking up at him, said--"Why, Black Man?" |
1724 | So I merely remarked, without showing surprise--"So Zikali still lives, does he? |
1724 | So I returned to my wagon and lay down in it exhausted, for what more could I do? |
1724 | So, so, what does it matter since we must meet at last, even if you hide yourself at the back of the furthest star? |
1724 | Something will certainly happen, but the point is-- what? |
1724 | Tell me now, is it possible for the dead to appear?" |
1724 | Tell me then, Macumazahn, you whose heart is honest, what must I do?" |
1724 | Tell me, why did they behave thus, and what did they shout?" |
1724 | Tell me, will you command Nombe to cease from her folly?" |
1724 | The Basutos attacked you at daybreak, did they not?" |
1724 | The first matter is, if there be war between the White and Black, what will happen in that war? |
1724 | The question is-- what must the Zulus do? |
1724 | The question is-- what will be the line of the Boers themselves? |
1724 | The teeth? |
1724 | Then an idea struck me and I added,"I suppose no harm will come to Nombe, who might be thought to know too much?" |
1724 | Then calming himself with an effort added,"Tell me now, where shall I hide?" |
1724 | They stopped hunting you when they got to the Yellow- wood swamp where our land begins, did they not?" |
1724 | This he could not do according to our law, since how can a stranger name the King of the Zulus? |
1724 | To call to the guard for help seemed indiscreet, for who knew what those fools might say? |
1724 | To which you answered with a laugh--"I hope not more than usual, Sir, but why?" |
1724 | Was it this gulf, think you, or another? |
1724 | Was such a thing possible, I wondered? |
1724 | Well, what have I to do with all this? |
1724 | Were you expecting us?" |
1724 | What I tell to you is true, is it not so?" |
1724 | What are you driving at?" |
1724 | What did I say, a king? |
1724 | What did she say and do?" |
1724 | What did they think either of the serpent coiled about the bole of this tree of knowledge whereof they had just plucked the ripe and maddening fruit? |
1724 | What did you say about the place that I have chosen? |
1724 | What do you come to seek from the Opener of Roads? |
1724 | What do you mean?" |
1724 | What dog? |
1724 | What had I learned? |
1724 | What happened to me?" |
1724 | What is it that my ears hear? |
1724 | What is it you say? |
1724 | What is the matter on which you would speak to me?" |
1724 | What is the name of the architect who designed that most romantic- looking house of yours which seems to be built of marble?" |
1724 | What stone? |
1724 | What then was I to do? |
1724 | What then was to be done? |
1724 | What was it I had to say to you? |
1724 | What was the use since Heda would not listen to them, and at that time Anscombe was nothing but her echo? |
1724 | What was to be done? |
1724 | What would Sekukuni say if we let him escape to bring the Swazis on us? |
1724 | When last we parted did I not prophesy to you that we should meet again at the bottom of a gulf? |
1724 | When you have been summoned from a long way off and travelled post- haste, rather to your own inconvenience, it is amusing, is n''t it?" |
1724 | Where are Saduko and Mameena and the rest? |
1724 | Where are those with whom you used to company, Macumazahn? |
1724 | Where has the king gone?" |
1724 | Where is she?" |
1724 | Where shall we meet again, I wonder? |
1724 | Which then is it to be, Yes or No? |
1724 | Who and what was I that I should dare to arraign and pass sentence upon this man who after all had suffered many wrongs? |
1724 | Who are these little men who sit before you? |
1724 | Who has the fire sent to be my shield? |
1724 | Who is it? |
1724 | Who knows? |
1724 | Who knows? |
1724 | Who pointed out that hidden hole to the white men? |
1724 | Who thinks anything of dreams?" |
1724 | Who wanted stones? |
1724 | Who, who of all that you have slain and who therefore are your foes?" |
1724 | Why did Zikali call him Mauriti?" |
1724 | Why do you bring me up to this place where I see some whom I would forget? |
1724 | Why exactly had he beguiled me to Zululand? |
1724 | Why not go to him and tell him your trouble?" |
1724 | Why not try some other ground, to the north of the Transvaal, for instance?" |
1724 | Why should he not have done so, seeing that it was my presence he had desired, not theirs? |
1724 | Why then should I not choose it to meet the last king of the Zulus?" |
1724 | Why trouble about the dead when there are so many to be sent to join them? |
1724 | Would it not have been better to tell those Basutos to let them trek on to Pretoria?" |
1724 | Would it turn over? |
1724 | Would that have happened in the time of Chaka?" |
1724 | You are one of that people, Macumazahn,"he added, turning his massive shape towards me,"tell us now, how many soldiers has your Queen?" |
1724 | You felt it, did you not?" |
1724 | You felt nothing in the spiritual line?" |
1724 | Your second is-- was this spirit or woman or shadow, that of her whom I remember meeting in Zululand many years ago? |
1724 | Zikali, gazing at the sky, waited till it had died away, then went on--"Do any question my words? |
1724 | asked Zikali when Nombe and the others had gone,"that the White Dogs are on the spoor of the Black Bull?" |
1724 | ca n''t you understand, Quatermain, that sometimes men find themselves forced into strange situations against their will?" |
1724 | do you defy me, White Man? |
1724 | he asked, looking at me,"and what do you here?" |
1724 | he exclaimed,"do these dirty Basuto dogs dare to carry spears so near our country? |
1724 | he laughed,"who am I that I can tell how such things happen? |
1724 | he said again,"who will tell her? |
1724 | that was a great game I played in the Vale of Bones, was it not, Macumazahn?" |
1724 | they talk of the eyes of women, but are they ever as beautiful as those of a loving dog? |
1724 | why do n''t I kill you as I shall some day?" |
1724 | why on earth did you come here?" |
1724 | witch- doctor) here?" |