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 |
|---|---|
| 13271 | Is rain a bad thing, then? |
| 13271 | What is it useful for? |
| 13271 | What makes the price of beer and Luddites rise? 13271 What ought we to do in return for his goodness?" |
| 13271 | What sort of a day is it? |
| 13271 | Who sends rain and sunshine? |
| 13271 | Why is it fine? |
| 13271 | And what are the results of this colony, in which there are none idle, none poor, and few uneducated? |
| 13271 | Did the Master slap them all round and pull the ears of the poor little fat somnus? |
| 13271 | For instance:--"What day is this?" |
| 13271 | How long are we to be slaves of salt soup, fried soles, and fiery sherry? |
| 13271 | What fills the butchers''shops with large blue flies?" |
| 13271 | What makes the difference in the demand for labour in Cheshire but the steam- engines? |
| 13271 | What other line of kings has had the fate to sign away the lives of two such men as Raleigh and Strafford? |
| 13271 | Where could a High Tory mob be found now, or who now differs with the mild liberalism of Huskisson? |
| 13271 | Who is it that examines and compares the ornaments of one coffin with that of another? |
| 13271 | Why are our architects so inferior to our engineers? |
| 54896 | My dear sir, you are ill. What is the matter now? 54896 What are you doing?" |
| 54896 | What can be clearer? 54896 What do you gather from that?" |
| 54896 | And wherefore all this misery, do you suppose? |
| 54896 | Had I in reality seen him lurking in the house at Petersham? |
| 54896 | If so, what had become of him? |
| 54896 | Should I meet him at Petersham, and if so, should I ever leave Oak Lodge excepting feet foremost? |
| 54896 | There''s no one else in the house, you say?" |
| 54896 | Was he still disposed as of old towards me, and would he prefer my life to any earthly advancement I might now be in a position to extend to him? |
| 54896 | Was it possible that he could be in league with the runaway clerk? |
| 54896 | What was his business in the North? |
| 54896 | What was my clear duty in the case, and would the doing of it be likely to facilitate matters? |
| 54896 | What were his feelings and intentions? |
| 54896 | Why had this man seen fit to declare himself dead? |
| 54896 | Will you kindly give me some description of the late Mr. Joshua Beakbane? |
| 54896 | Would he accept a compromise? |
| 54896 | Would the robber by any unlucky chance be getting out at the next station? |
| 33620 | Here comes Brigham Young, I guess,was one of them; another was,"That''s Pope Leo, ai n''t it?" |
| 33620 | What,said he,"are mountains good for but to get such stuff as that out of them?" |
| 33620 | But what did that matter? |
| 33620 | How could it be otherwise then, before the time and space annihilating forces of steam and electricity had been discovered and applied? |
| 33620 | I asked a lady by my side,"Do you see all those cattle?" |
| 33620 | Is the nation which stands most for peace and humanity to enter on a career of aggressive arms?" |
| 33620 | May we not imagine that man is apt to develop within himself the characteristics of those animals who find a subsistence in such places? |
| 33620 | On our way from New York, had we not also a bad omen? |
| 33620 | Shall we not gather up some of those trifles, as worthy of preservation in our record? |
| 33620 | Shall we surrender, and be deliberately shot without taking the life of a single enemy? |
| 33620 | Shall we try to cut our way out through the Mexican ranks, and be butchered before we can kill twenty of our adversaries? |
| 33620 | The child speaks and the sister replies in this fashion:"Why do you melt your waxen man, Sister Helen? |
| 33620 | The huge dome seemed, as it were, to cover in the great brain of the nation struggling with the question,"Is America to engage in war? |
| 33620 | Was it fired from a Spanish cannon in early days, or by settlers in some Indian difficulty, or marauding trouble, or when? |
| 33620 | Was it not so? |
| 33620 | Was she defeated? |
| 33620 | Were my friends yet living? |
| 33620 | Were we at times unconsciously heathen in our cults, or are they at times unconsciously Christian? |
| 33620 | What can be more unlike a narrow, selfish, unlovable, and avaricious man than his splendid offering of a fortune to keep eternal watch upon the stars? |
| 33620 | What did it all mean? |
| 33620 | What had become of them? |
| 33620 | Who could tell what desperado might not have made away with them? |
| 33620 | Who will be the first? |
| 33620 | Will one be remembered? |
| 33620 | Will one be welcome? |
| 33620 | Will the friends be much changed? |
| 33620 | Would any one remember me? |
| 33620 | what is this that sighs in the frost?" |
| 33620 | what white thing at the door has cross''d, Sister Helen? |
| 41604 | A_ what_? |
| 41604 | Are you listening up there? |
| 41604 | But would you mind showing me the little fellow? 41604 Did you ever see a stepmother?" |
| 41604 | Did you look on your post to see if there was anything? |
| 41604 | Do n''t you like it after all? |
| 41604 | Has she got a tush? |
| 41604 | Have n''t you had about all that''s good for you, kiddo? |
| 41604 | How can Santa put a_ ride_ in a_ stocking_? |
| 41604 | Is Santa Claus your father? |
| 41604 | Then does he come to see them and tell them what to do? |
| 41604 | What happened? 41604 Why, what''s the matter, dear?" |
| 41604 | Could n''t you stay and help me a few minutes?" |
| 41604 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 41604 | Did you ever see such scissors, Libby? |
| 41604 | Do you think that_ you_ could change so in growing up that you could be unkind to any little child that was put in your care?" |
| 41604 | Do you understand?" |
| 41604 | Had n''t he nuts, raisins,_ anything_, even little cakes, that she could get in a hurry? |
| 41604 | Had_ she_ been listening down the chimney, too? |
| 41604 | How could they tell but that Grandma and Uncle Neal might be mistaken about their belief in stepmothers too? |
| 41604 | How do they take to the notion?" |
| 41604 | If Pan were to come piping out of the woods, who, with any music in him, would not respond with all his heart to the magic call? |
| 41604 | If Titania were to beckon with her gracious wand, who would not be drawn into her charmèd circle gladly? |
| 41604 | See?" |
| 41604 | So her first shy question when they were left alone with_ Her_, was:"Do n''t you want me to do something?" |
| 41604 | The shout was followed by a whisper:"Say, Libby, do you s''pose he heard that?" |
| 41604 | There''s an orange and a lantern just like yours, and what''s this? |
| 41604 | To his question of"Where''s Dranma?" |
| 41604 | What could happen? |
| 41604 | What was going to happen to her and Will''m at the end of this journey if it ever came to an end? |
| 41604 | What would_ she_ be like? |
| 41604 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41604 | What''s your name?" |
| 41604 | Where you been, anyhow?" |
| 41604 | Who''ll you tell?" |
| 41604 | Will''m would be getting what he asked for, a ride on the Pullman, but how was she to get her gold ring? |
| 41604 | Would Santa Claus know of their going and follow them? |
| 41604 | You know what they are?" |
| 41604 | she exclaimed, when she could find speech,"are n''t you glad we bleeved?" |
| 61006 | Anybody ever tell you that you look like Wyatt Earp, Sandy? |
| 61006 | Before we drink to it,old George objected,"had n''t you ought to give me the money to bind the bargain?" |
| 61006 | Bourbon? 61006 Can you teach me to do that?" |
| 61006 | Earp? 61006 How come you talk the language so good?" |
| 61006 | How long you plan to be here? |
| 61006 | I get the clothes, too, do n''t I? 61006 I''m not worried about that,"he said,"Who would believe your unsupported statement?" |
| 61006 | Is it really? |
| 61006 | Is that surprising? |
| 61006 | Like a zombie? |
| 61006 | May I sit here? |
| 61006 | Mrs. Bowers, I presume? 61006 Not even a headache the morning after?" |
| 61006 | Now, shall we have some lunch? |
| 61006 | Or maybe I should say-- how long you plan to be here-- now? |
| 61006 | Shall we have something sent in or go to the diner? |
| 61006 | Somebody who do n''t know who he is, where he is, or what time it is? |
| 61006 | What am I supposed to do with the money if you get my body? |
| 61006 | What do you care where he goes? |
| 61006 | What happened? |
| 61006 | Why in the hell did n''t you say so in the first place? 61006 Why?" |
| 61006 | You can? 61006 You mean you can fix it so she looks right at my body, with you inside it, and do n''t see anything?" |
| 61006 | And if Edna is n''t at the station to meet you, just wait, do you hear? |
| 61006 | And worst of all, the former host body was left mindless-- alive, but how shall I say it--?" |
| 61006 | But Will''s dad? |
| 61006 | But two thousand dollars-- ain''t that a mite steep?" |
| 61006 | But why do you want to act like ordinary folks? |
| 61006 | Have another?" |
| 61006 | How does this time machine of yours work?" |
| 61006 | How you figure on getting away from her?" |
| 61006 | One of the royal families?" |
| 61006 | Shall we have a toast to it?" |
| 61006 | Suppose you order, since you know so much more than I about the customs of your time?" |
| 61006 | Was that the way he had sounded? |
| 61006 | Well, then, why in the hell did n''t you? |
| 61006 | What else was money good for but to have a good time? |
| 61006 | What shall we have to drink?" |
| 61006 | When do you do this switch business?" |
| 61006 | When the conductor took his ticket, the old man demanded,"Where in hell is the porter?" |
| 61006 | Where was Sandane? |
| 61006 | Why do you always have to embarrass me like this?" |
| 61006 | Why should you ask me my druthers when you could take over my body whether I liked it or not?" |
| 61006 | Why should you trade a young, healthy body like yours for this old crippled- up one? |
| 61006 | Would you care to join me there, George? |
| 61006 | You come from California or elsewhere?" |
| 15728 | ''Twas up on just the edge of Canada, was n''t it? 15728 Ai n''t you scared just a little bit?" |
| 15728 | Alone? |
| 15728 | And how in thunder is he going to recognize you? |
| 15728 | And then a twist? |
| 15728 | And then after a long time the Voice spoke again and it said,''If I''ll sing you a little song, will you stop crying?'' 15728 And you think he''ll be at the station?" |
| 15728 | And you''ve traveled five days just to see what a man looks like-- for an hour and a half? |
| 15728 | Are people apt to go in-- crowds to-- meet consequences? |
| 15728 | Boys? |
| 15728 | But how in thunder are you going to recognize him? |
| 15728 | But if it''s absolutely''on the square,''protested the Traveling Salesman, worriedly,"then where in creation does the''indiscreet''come in?" |
| 15728 | But what was the beginning of it all? 15728 But$ 650 a year? |
| 15728 | Do I look like a person who gets mixed up in sensational nonsense? |
| 15728 | Do n''t you know Boston when you see it? |
| 15728 | Food? |
| 15728 | How in the deuce are you ever going to take care of''em? |
| 15728 | If-- you-- don''t-- call-- that-- an-- indiscreet letter, what would you call one? |
| 15728 | My wife? |
| 15728 | Not sixty- five? |
| 15728 | Oh, are you the lady from British Columbia? |
| 15728 | Oh, please, may I listen? |
| 15728 | Oh- ho!--So that''s what the-- Young Electrician makes you think of, is it? |
| 15728 | Oh-- you-- paid-- for-- them-- all, did you? |
| 15728 | Only one? |
| 15728 | Say,he said,"say, can I tell my wife what you''ve told me?" |
| 15728 | Tell you about my wife? 15728 Traveling alone''s awful stupid, ai n''t it? |
| 15728 | Well, who was Rosie? |
| 15728 | What would I call an''indiscreet letter''? |
| 15728 | What you going to do if he ai n''t there? |
| 15728 | What-- you-- crying-- for? |
| 15728 | Who in creation was''Rosie''? |
| 15728 | Yes, sure,gasped the Young Electrician,"what would you call one?" |
| 15728 | You do n''t mean that_ you''ve_--been writing an--''indiscreet letter''? |
| 15728 | You do n''t want to go and get mixed up in any sensational nonsense and have your picture stuck in the Sunday paper, do you? |
| 15728 | --''Just watch what_ you_ do?'' |
| 15728 | All ready, then? |
| 15728 | And Johnny, do n''t you dare tell her that I told you-- but do you know she''s putting her brother''s boy through Dartmouth? |
| 15728 | And after a long time the Voice spoke again, and it said,''Well, if I''ll tell you a story will you stop crying?'' |
| 15728 | And caught fire besides?" |
| 15728 | And fell into an awful gully? |
| 15728 | And the sleeper went clear over the bridge? |
| 15728 | And three of the passenger coaches went off the track? |
| 15728 | Are you awfully hurt?'' |
| 15728 | But cheeky? |
| 15728 | But first,''he says, all suddenly cautious and thrifty,''how much does it cost to go to college?'' |
| 15728 | But me? |
| 15728 | But where in creation do you get the time to_ think_? |
| 15728 | But''indiscreet''? |
| 15728 | Craning his neck till his ears reddened, he surveyed and resurveyed the car, complaining:"What''s become of all the folks?" |
| 15728 | Did you ever see young white horses straying through a white- birch wood in the springtime? |
| 15728 | Do you remember the wreck on the Canadian Pacific Road last year? |
| 15728 | Do you? |
| 15728 | Ever been in Halifax?" |
| 15728 | Funny, ai n''t it, and me selling undervests? |
| 15728 | Got any kids?" |
| 15728 | Happen to know the Emporium store? |
| 15728 | How did that lady in the train do her hair?''" |
| 15728 | It is n''t? |
| 15728 | Once upon a time-- but first, can you move your right hand? |
| 15728 | One of my boys? |
| 15728 | Promise? |
| 15728 | That''s the receipt for the piazza.--What? |
| 15728 | The London, Liverpool, and Halifax Emporium?" |
| 15728 | The very beginning? |
| 15728 | WHO WAS ROSIE?''" |
| 15728 | Well, it felt the way that_ looks_!--Did you ever hear an alto voice singing in the candle- light? |
| 15728 | Well, which one? |
| 15728 | What can a family man do with that? |
| 15728 | What started you talking about it? |
| 15728 | What was the first thing you said? |
| 15728 | What would you expect?" |
| 15728 | Why, it will be dark, wo n''t it, when we get into Boston?" |
| 15728 | You wo n''t cry another cry? |
| 15728 | and''So Teacher says that one of my boys has got to go to college? |
| 15728 | he broke off abruptly--"would you think it awfully impertinent of me if I asked you how you do your hair like that? |
| 15728 | she says.--''Maybe you think I do n''t treat you quite right?'' |
| 15728 | when you point a girl out in the car and say,''Well, ai n''t that girl got the most gorgeous head of hair you ever saw in your life?'' |
| 14658 | All of us? |
| 14658 | Are you hungry? |
| 14658 | Boys,he said,"when did you eat last?" |
| 14658 | But where are you going to? |
| 14658 | But why ungrateful? |
| 14658 | D''ye remember Buffalo? |
| 14658 | Did you get shore- leave? |
| 14658 | Do you remember Billy Harper, at Shanghai? |
| 14658 | Do you remember Jim Wan? |
| 14658 | Do you remember the temple? |
| 14658 | He is dead? |
| 14658 | How''s that? |
| 14658 | I beg your pardon,said she;"but what... what was it you said?" |
| 14658 | It was at a little town in Ohio on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,a kid would start; and another,"Ever ride the Cannonball on the Wabash? |
| 14658 | Like you? |
| 14658 | Never again what? |
| 14658 | Not that I know of,she gurgled between gasps;"but what does it mean?" |
| 14658 | Out of an engine- cab,he answered;"and where did you?" |
| 14658 | Say, Bo, can you let us have a little tobacco? |
| 14658 | Say, Bo,he said,"you see that freight side- tracked over there to let us go by?" |
| 14658 | That was in--? |
| 14658 | Think you can make it? |
| 14658 | Two- bits,said I;"is there anything wrong about it?" |
| 14658 | What do you mean? |
| 14658 | What hotel are you stopping at? |
| 14658 | What in the dickens did he give me to be ungrateful about? |
| 14658 | What? |
| 14658 | Where''d ye glahm''em? |
| 14658 | Which temple? |
| 14658 | Which way, Bo? |
| 14658 | Why did you quit your job? |
| 14658 | Wo n''t you repeat it? |
| 14658 | You called in at Rangoon? |
| 14658 | You remember the custom- house at Bombay? |
| 14658 | You want some, eh? |
| 14658 | Your Honor,he began confusedly,"is n''t that a funny question to ask?" |
| 14658 | After a couple of minutes he looked up with an I- thought- you- were- gone expression on his face, and demanded:--"Well?" |
| 14658 | And did n''t I have my"nerve"with me? |
| 14658 | And furthermore, was I not a tramp- royal? |
| 14658 | And what crime was there in that? |
| 14658 | And who knows but some day I may meet him? |
| 14658 | And why not? |
| 14658 | And you remember that little island on the right- hand side coming into the harbor?" |
| 14658 | As he dealt the first card to me, he paused and said:--"Say, Bo, ai n''t I done seen you befo''?" |
| 14658 | Besides, had n''t I been thrown off of an east- bound train right at that very spot not five minutes before? |
| 14658 | But am I? |
| 14658 | But did I betray my desperate plight to those lynx- eyed guardians of the public welfare of Winnipeg? |
| 14658 | But have they? |
| 14658 | But how lively? |
| 14658 | But what did we care? |
| 14658 | But what does that matter? |
| 14658 | But why was I in the middle of Canada going west, when my grandparents lived in England? |
| 14658 | Did you ever see a circus rider, standing on two running horses, with one foot on the back of each horse? |
| 14658 | Did you ever see a tourniquet? |
| 14658 | Habeas corpus was all right, but of what good was it to me when I could communicate with no one outside the jail? |
| 14658 | Has the crew abandoned the fight? |
| 14658 | He took French Kid and me aside and gave us advice something like this:"We''re goin''to try an''ditch your bunch, see? |
| 14658 | Her mouth was twitching as she again said,"What?" |
| 14658 | How could naked men smuggle anything past an inspection? |
| 14658 | I scraped my feet to advertise my intention of going, and queried:--"And I do n''t get anything to eat?" |
| 14658 | In fact, his first words were:"Where did you come from?" |
| 14658 | Instead, his next question was:--"And how is Rangoon?" |
| 14658 | It answers Dr. Jordan''s test of truth:"Will it work? |
| 14658 | Of what use to the woman, or to me, would be my being beaten to death by five men there on the bank of the Susquehanna? |
| 14658 | Oh, I know, it was like taking candy from a baby, but what would you? |
| 14658 | Or was I to fail? |
| 14658 | Our fronts were decidedly against us; but what did we care? |
| 14658 | PICTURES"What do it matter where or''ow we die, So long as we''ve our''ealth to watch it all?" |
| 14658 | They were landlubbers, in the heart of the continent, and what better story for them than a sea story? |
| 14658 | Understand? |
| 14658 | Was I not blessed with strength, agility, and youth? |
| 14658 | Was not he guarding the one door, and had he not himself latched the opposite door but a few minutes before? |
| 14658 | Well, and what of it? |
| 14658 | Well, well, and what of it? |
| 14658 | Were not these other tramps mere dubs and"gay- cats"and amateurs alongside of me? |
| 14658 | Were we not to be together always? |
| 14658 | What crime had I committed against the good citizens of Niagara Falls that all this vengeance should be wreaked upon me? |
| 14658 | What does this little spray amount to? |
| 14658 | What had I done? |
| 14658 | What if these three men are about to man- handle me? |
| 14658 | What time had I to eat when it took all my time to prepare the many cups of coffee for drinking? |
| 14658 | What was a man with a fit, anyway? |
| 14658 | What was he? |
| 14658 | What''s that? |
| 14658 | Who was he? |
| 14658 | Will you trust your life to it?" |
| 14658 | Worse pages of life than what I have described? |
| 14658 | Would that matron ever look away? |
| 2506 | Abram? |
| 2506 | And which berth is baby in? |
| 2506 | And who, pray, may_ this_ be? |
| 2506 | Are you all right, mamma''s own? |
| 2506 | Are you really in, Aunt Mary? |
| 2506 | Are you, Aunt Mary? |
| 2506 | Aunty, do you feel nervous the least bit? |
| 2506 | But there''s nothing to prevent_ my_ looking if I feel perfectly sure of the bonnet? |
| 2506 | But you can see, aunty, ca n''t you, how very anxious I must be? |
| 2506 | Came on from Albany, and not from New York? |
| 2506 | Campbell? |
| 2506 | Campbell? |
| 2506 | Come, now, what do you say? |
| 2506 | Did I understand you to say that you were from California? |
| 2506 | Did he look like any of us? |
| 2506 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 2506 | Did n''t have anybody with her? |
| 2506 | Did n''t you notice how he looked at your card? |
| 2506 | Did what, ma''am? |
| 2506 | Did you ever see such a sleeper, Edward? |
| 2506 | Did you put the glass into my bag or yours? |
| 2506 | Do I look like your wife? |
| 2506 | Do I_ look_ like your baby? |
| 2506 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 2506 | Do n''t you see that I ought to have been there when Willis and Edward met, so as to-- to-- well, to_ break_ them to each other, do n''t you know? |
| 2506 | Do n''t you think you have some acquaintances in common? |
| 2506 | Do n''t you_ wish_ she would n''t advertise it as_ human_ hair? |
| 2506 | Do you always take down your back hair, aunty? |
| 2506 | Do you mean short and stout? |
| 2506 | Do you think it''s perfectly safe? |
| 2506 | Do you think so, my dear? |
| 2506 | Gentle and deferential to ladies? |
| 2506 | Gentleman want a berth? |
| 2506 | Good- night, sir, and I assure you_ we_ shall do nothing more to disturb you-- shall we, Edward? |
| 2506 | Had he better give you his hand to rest your foot in, while you spring up as if you were mounting horseback? |
| 2506 | Had n''t we better call your aunt Mary? |
| 2506 | Hang up your bag for you, sah? |
| 2506 | Has she found the other one? |
| 2506 | Has_ he_ found what_ he_ wanted? |
| 2506 | Have you been making all this row, waking up my passengers? |
| 2506 | Have_ I_ got your wife? |
| 2506 | How could you play such a joke on me? |
| 2506 | How did they get aboard? |
| 2506 | How did you expect to find her? |
| 2506 | How long has your brother been in California? |
| 2506 | Is Aunt Mary with you? |
| 2506 | Is she aboard this car? |
| 2506 | Is this your place? |
| 2506 | It''s a terribly long journey, is n''t it? |
| 2506 | Like_ us_? |
| 2506 | Little low fellow-- pretty chunky? |
| 2506 | Look here, Agnes, do you always shout at the top of your voice in this way when you converse in a sleeping- car? |
| 2506 | May I ask if your Willis Campbell had friends in Boston? |
| 2506 | Name of Roberts? |
| 2506 | Nervous? |
| 2506 | Now, porter, are you strong? |
| 2506 | Now, then[ standing beside the berth, and looking in upon the man in the upper tier], you, do you know that this is a lady you''re talking to? |
| 2506 | Of course you did n''t notice; but you do n''t think you_ did_ notice who was in that berth yonder? |
| 2506 | Oh, do you_ think_ they are, aunty? |
| 2506 | Oh, where is my baby? |
| 2506 | Oh,_ aunty_, did she forget you? |
| 2506 | Oh,_ baby_, did I forget you? |
| 2506 | Oh,_ poor_ aunty, how will you ever manage it? |
| 2506 | San Francisco? |
| 2506 | Shall he fetch a step- ladder? |
| 2506 | Speaks in a sort of soft, slow grind? |
| 2506 | Suppose it_ should n''t_ be Willis? |
| 2506 | That your baby, ma''am? |
| 2506 | The question is, Do you want your head rapped up against the side of this car? |
| 2506 | The right what, madam? |
| 2506 | Then what are you trying to find her at Worcester in the middle of the night for? |
| 2506 | Then you''re my old friend Kate Harris''s daughter? |
| 2506 | This is the Governor Marcy, is n''t it? |
| 2506 | Was I talking loud again? |
| 2506 | Was your wife expecting you to come on board here? |
| 2506 | We could always have had such a laugh over it, do n''t you see? |
| 2506 | Well, ma''am? |
| 2506 | Well, what? |
| 2506 | Well? |
| 2506 | Were n''t your parents from Bath? |
| 2506 | What California gentleman? |
| 2506 | What do you want? |
| 2506 | What do you want? |
| 2506 | What makes you introduce such unpleasant subjects? |
| 2506 | What sort of looking lady was she? |
| 2506 | What''s the matter here? |
| 2506 | What-- what is it, my dear? |
| 2506 | What? |
| 2506 | Where did you come from? |
| 2506 | Which berth is she in? |
| 2506 | Which berth will you have, aunty? |
| 2506 | Who? |
| 2506 | Why, Edward, what can you mean? |
| 2506 | Why, child, do you think I''m going to break through? |
| 2506 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 2506 | Why? |
| 2506 | You can understand, ca n''t you, aunty dear, how anxious I must have been to have my only brother and my only-- my husband-- get on nicely together? |
| 2506 | You do n''t suppose it_ could_ be? |
| 2506 | You hear that? |
| 2506 | You hear? |
| 2506 | You want to say anything to me? |
| 2506 | You would n''t feel justified in looking? |
| 2506 | You_ must_ at least be some one we''ve heard about, do n''t you think? |
| 2506 | Young man, is n''t your name Sawyer? |
| 2506 | _ Could n''t_ you just bend over, and peep down at him a moment? |
| 2506 | _ How_ in the world did it happen? |
| 2506 | _ Is n''t_ he amusing? |
| 2506 | _ What_ shall I do? |
| 2506 | _ Which_ is his berth? |
| 2506 | and why_ could n''t_ Willis have given us fair warning? |
| 2506 | she''s asleep already; and what shall I do? |
| 16383 | ''Winked out,''Aunt''Ria? 16383 A dipper as big as a tub?" |
| 16383 | A pearl, auntie? 16383 And he''s as blind as a post?" |
| 16383 | And the black walnut bureau? |
| 16383 | And what would you like for dinner, Alice? |
| 16383 | Are they? 16383 Are you sick, dear child?" |
| 16383 | Bananas? 16383 Blind, sir?" |
| 16383 | But what did they put them down for? |
| 16383 | Cassy,said Grace,"do n''t you remember, when we were children, we used to say we meant some time to live together and keep house? |
| 16383 | Clovers in cake? |
| 16383 | Did Adolphus tell you such a story as that? |
| 16383 | Did n''t you? 16383 Did the naughty, wicked girlie try to choke its muzzer''s precious baby? |
| 16383 | Did you ever go as far as Boston before? |
| 16383 | Did you ever hear of the Great Dipper, Dotty? |
| 16383 | Did you notice,asked Dotty,"how I acted? |
| 16383 | Did_ I_ do that? |
| 16383 | Do n''t tease so,said Dotty;"your poor cousin is sick; you do n''t want to take away her soup?" |
| 16383 | Do n''t you wish you could go, Zip Parlin? 16383 Doctor,"said Mrs. Clifford,"how could you speak so to that poor child? |
| 16383 | Does he wear a wig? 16383 Does your father keep a ship?" |
| 16383 | Dotty, have you seen Phebe? |
| 16383 | Father, what are we to do for horses to go nutting with? |
| 16383 | Good morning, Dotty Dimple,said Horace:"did my Guinea pig wake you? |
| 16383 | Had n''t you been putting on airs? 16383 He did?" |
| 16383 | He opened his mouth, and then they thought it was coming; but what do you think? 16383 How d''ye, miss?" |
| 16383 | How far are we going? |
| 16383 | How far is a''screech,''pray? |
| 16383 | How, now, little one? 16383 I could n''t lift it?" |
| 16383 | I dare say you do not understand poetry very well, Miss Alice? |
| 16383 | I''ll tell you what I''m thinking about,said Dotty, as the girl left the room;--"what has she got on her head?" |
| 16383 | I''m afraid it''s a-- snake? |
| 16383 | I''m only going to stay one more day; are n''t you sorry? |
| 16383 | In whose mouth? |
| 16383 | Indeed? 16383 Is I goin''?" |
| 16383 | Is it big? |
| 16383 | Is it right to tell hyperblees, papa? 16383 Is my little girl tired?" |
| 16383 | Is she to be one of the party? |
| 16383 | Is that all? |
| 16383 | Is you_ found_ of ollinges, Dotty? |
| 16383 | Is your hat tied on? 16383 Is your name Dollyphus?" |
| 16383 | Just a little afraid, I mean, when you found the ship was going tip- side up? |
| 16383 | Look down in the water, Dotty, and see if there is anything there that looks like an eel? |
| 16383 | Me and Horace? 16383 Miss? |
| 16383 | Mud, Aunt''Ria? |
| 16383 | My right hand,thought Dotty;"that''s east; but which is my right hand?" |
| 16383 | No; where does she live? |
| 16383 | Now, which side must I look for the house, papa? |
| 16383 | O, auntie, what is this queer little thing with doors? |
| 16383 | O, have you? |
| 16383 | O, no; little bits of girlies do n''t need it-- do they, auntie? |
| 16383 | O, papa, papa, what_ are_ those little dears, just the color of my kid gloves? |
| 16383 | O, papa, where are all these people going to? |
| 16383 | O, yes, sir; do n''t you? |
| 16383 | Shall I tell you of some verses I repeated to myself when I looked at your dear little sister? |
| 16383 | So I presume you have n''t been in Spain? 16383 So you have n''t seen the_ loory_? |
| 16383 | So you think little girls are nicer than little boys? |
| 16383 | So? |
| 16383 | Then you believe in universal suffering? |
| 16383 | There was St. Dunstan; his cell was hardly large enough to stand in-- was it, father? 16383 This is my cousin Dotty Dimple, girls; the handsomest of the family; but not the best one-- are you, though?" |
| 16383 | Tip- side up? |
| 16383 | Wanted the tea- set themselves-- did they? |
| 16383 | We''ll have times-- won''t we, little Topknot? |
| 16383 | Well, Dotty Dimple,said Mrs. Clifford, when they were all on their way again,"what did you see in the house?" |
| 16383 | Well, little miss, and what do you suppose I''ve brought you from up town? 16383 Well, what?" |
| 16383 | Were n''t you afraid? |
| 16383 | What about the infant, mamma? |
| 16383 | What are little girls made for, sir? 16383 What boy?" |
| 16383 | What did you call this road, Aunt''Ria? 16383 What did you say to Adolphus?" |
| 16383 | What do you think of that? |
| 16383 | What does lamps wear? |
| 16383 | What made you think''twas a wig, Dotty? |
| 16383 | What makes our little darling look so dismal? |
| 16383 | What was that for, Uncle Edward? |
| 16383 | What, dear? |
| 16383 | Where are your gloves, child? |
| 16383 | Where do you live now? |
| 16383 | Where was the hossy, Uncle Eddard? |
| 16383 | Who is Barby? |
| 16383 | Who tied it to the north pole? |
| 16383 | Why, if there was n''t any world all the time, where did_ C''lumbus_ come from? |
| 16383 | Why, papa,said she,"did you ever breathe such a dust? |
| 16383 | Why, was the horse''way down out of sight, papa? |
| 16383 | Why, where_ do_ the people go to when they want to go down cellar? |
| 16383 | Why, who is there? 16383 Yes, what is um, Uncle Eddard?" |
| 16383 | You dee papa bringed you-- didn''t him, Dotty? |
| 16383 | You did n''t fall on your_ nose_, Phebe? |
| 16383 | You did n''t say round the_ whole_ world? |
| 16383 | You have heard of the_ axes_ of the earth? 16383 ''Are you a widow woman?'' |
| 16383 | ''simmons? |
| 16383 | And did n''t you wish to give him the idea that you yourself were something of a fine lady?" |
| 16383 | And have you got it in your pocket?" |
| 16383 | And was n''t that the reason he made sport of you?" |
| 16383 | And we could n''t hear''em pound it down with an axe-- could we? |
| 16383 | And what''s wanted?" |
| 16383 | Anything else, miss, while you wait?" |
| 16383 | As much as five hundred miles off?" |
| 16383 | Aunt''Ria, were you and Uncle Henry ever married any more?" |
| 16383 | Baby likes me-- don''t you, baby? |
| 16383 | But how was she to find the way to her pocket? |
| 16383 | But no, she_ supposed_ she was awake; and what now? |
| 16383 | But which way to go? |
| 16383 | Can you play the piano?" |
| 16383 | Dear me, what is it? |
| 16383 | Did n''t you say it was made of boards? |
| 16383 | Did n''t you think he might be a little stupid? |
| 16383 | Did n''t you want to catch hold of something, for fear you''d fall into the sky?" |
| 16383 | Did they have"live pies"every day? |
| 16383 | Did you ever go to Indiana?" |
| 16383 | Did you ever have your house burnt up?" |
| 16383 | Did you ever hear of a girl that travelled out West?" |
| 16383 | Did you ever hear of that?" |
| 16383 | Do n''t I wish I was a Yankee-- I mean a''Publican?" |
| 16383 | Do n''t you know any better than to choke my baby?" |
| 16383 | Do you know I''ve got to start day after to- morrow?" |
| 16383 | Have n''t you seen them going by with barrels?" |
| 16383 | Have you any grandma like that?" |
| 16383 | He bowed as they were passing, and said, with a smile,--"Can this be my little friend, Miss Prudy Parlin?" |
| 16383 | How did they bake them without even scorching the pigeons? |
| 16383 | How should she know that it was unable to chew, and was in the habit of swallowing buttons, beads, and other small articles whole? |
| 16383 | How would you like it, Edward?" |
| 16383 | I do n''t like it, papa, when I can travel so well; and how''d_ I_ know what a wig was, well; you and mamma never had any?" |
| 16383 | I hope you do not mean to frolic all your life? |
| 16383 | I''m sleepy; ca n''t you let me be?" |
| 16383 | I_ said_ they were dears-- didn''t I? |
| 16383 | If he did not take care of the cars, what made him wear that printed hat- band? |
| 16383 | If they were going to meet with a dreadful accident, would n''t he be likely to know it? |
| 16383 | If they were_ my_ dears, I''d keep them in a parlor, and let them lie on a silk quilt with a velvet pillow-- wouldn''t you?" |
| 16383 | In Maine who ever heard the like? |
| 16383 | Is it a kitten? |
| 16383 | Is it to eat or wear? |
| 16383 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
| 16383 | Is your sister Prudy well? |
| 16383 | It would take a pretty spry squirrel-- wouldn''t it, though?" |
| 16383 | Let us see: when are you going to read your first letter?" |
| 16383 | May n''t I ask to take care of her baby?" |
| 16383 | Miss?" |
| 16383 | Mother, is n''t there something in the medicine chest that is good for the blues?" |
| 16383 | No, swinging up from down low?'' |
| 16383 | Nor in the Bay of Palermo? |
| 16383 | Now, do you think, darling, you could take care of him a few minutes alone, and let me try to get a nap? |
| 16383 | Papa, papa, what''s that boy got in his lap?" |
| 16383 | Prudy Parlin, I wonder if you''re thinking about me?" |
| 16383 | Queer-- isn''t it? |
| 16383 | Snow, the postmaster, saw her, he said,"How d''ye do, Mother Bunch?"''" |
| 16383 | So Mr. Parlin only said,--"Broken the pitcher? |
| 16383 | So little girls are made to play? |
| 16383 | Suddenly Grace stopped, and whispered,--"What''s that?" |
| 16383 | That is n''t what makes thunder? |
| 16383 | The north pole is top of the world-- isn''it? |
| 16383 | The whole round world?" |
| 16383 | Then what was it the man saw which was funny? |
| 16383 | There are a pair of dimples dotted into my cheek; do n''t, you see? |
| 16383 | Were you ever in the Straits of Malacca?" |
| 16383 | Were you ever in the cars before, Dollyphus?" |
| 16383 | What can that be? |
| 16383 | What do you say to a lunch, with the Boston Journal for a table- cloth? |
| 16383 | What has he got in his lap? |
| 16383 | What is that long green_ dangle_, dripping down from up high? |
| 16383 | What were little girls made for, do you think?" |
| 16383 | What_ could_ it be that walked into people''s houses_ Out West_, and groaned so in their front halls? |
| 16383 | Where have I seen that child before?" |
| 16383 | Who could it have been?" |
| 16383 | Who''s cunning?" |
| 16383 | Why not? |
| 16383 | Why not? |
| 16383 | Why, is n''t that something precious? |
| 16383 | Why, who is that pretty little girl close to my father?" |
| 16383 | You do n''t mean to be angry with me for a little joke?" |
| 16383 | You know what''heaves''means? |
| 16383 | You remember he discovered the world?" |
| 16383 | You''ll tell me when it''s the very last thing? |
| 16383 | and how do you two contrive to amuse yourselves all the day long?" |
| 16383 | lemons? |
| 16383 | papaws? |
| 16383 | what have I said now? |
| 37509 | ''Have you seen my children?'' 37509 ''What is the reason that you are so big in the middle?'' |
| 37509 | A human being accustomed to a flesh diet and without imagination, would n''t he be a wonder to these joyous bettors? |
| 37509 | And why do you wish that? |
| 37509 | Are those your ideas, Mr. Abercrombie, as to the sort of knowledge of natural history which should be conveyed to young children? |
| 37509 | Are you a railroad man? |
| 37509 | Are you sure,said the mayor,"are you very sure?" |
| 37509 | But do n''t you think it was rather foolish of them? |
| 37509 | But how did you gain the money so soon, boy? |
| 37509 | But how long can you hold out? |
| 37509 | But what nonsense you are talking--there was a note of more than anxiety in her voice--"has something happened? |
| 37509 | But wo n''t we feast? |
| 37509 | But, how fast are you getting along? |
| 37509 | But, oh, Bess,cried the girl excitedly,"what does it mean?" |
| 37509 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 37509 | Can not the same end be attained in some less melancholy and devastating way? |
| 37509 | Did he always awaken you? |
| 37509 | Do you believe in special providences, sir? |
| 37509 | Do you care much? |
| 37509 | Do you drink much? |
| 37509 | Do you drink much? |
| 37509 | Do you eat much? |
| 37509 | Do you know,he said, after the first greeting,"that I wish I could sing?" |
| 37509 | Do you mean in the story or in the stocking? 37509 Do you refer to all four of the writers I mentioned as of the feminine gender?" |
| 37509 | Do you want me to tell it? |
| 37509 | Do you weigh any more than you did, Jim? |
| 37509 | Have you fallen in love with lotus- eating in Southern California, or are there other regions, still? |
| 37509 | Have you got the tools? |
| 37509 | Have you had any beer, yet, Pat? |
| 37509 | Here, Baldison,he bellowed as he came in,"what is this? |
| 37509 | How dare Harvey Lowry have sent one of those to any one else? |
| 37509 | How long before the next examination? |
| 37509 | How long is it, sweetheart, since you let your hair down? |
| 37509 | How much do you weigh, Sarah? |
| 37509 | How will you explain to Father? |
| 37509 | I know it, but why do n''t you answer my questions more definitely? 37509 I wonder what breed of Indians once inhabited this region?" |
| 37509 | I wonder which is the older, the ore or the coal? 37509 I wonder whom it belongs to?" |
| 37509 | I wonder,she mused,"what that toad was thinking of during all the centuries of his dark imprisonment? |
| 37509 | Is not that like what I have heard you call too much of a''general proposition''? 37509 Is this place in the midst of the ore- producing or the coal region?" |
| 37509 | It may take us ten or even twenty days to shovel through to you-- can you stand such a siege? |
| 37509 | Ken ye what''s the matter wi''your legs, mon? |
| 37509 | May I be allowed to look at you, instead of following your advice to the letter and keeping my eyes upon the cold, gray lake water outside? |
| 37509 | Necessity is the mother of inventioncomes off the tongue glibly enough, but why"mother"? |
| 37509 | No? 37509 Oh, is she asleep? |
| 37509 | Salome, will you marry me and fix the date for the ceremony now? 37509 That? |
| 37509 | Was the toad alive? |
| 37509 | Well, what do you want? |
| 37509 | What about the Siren? |
| 37509 | What are you going to do about it, dearie? 37509 What are you going to do with the old barn?" |
| 37509 | What diet? |
| 37509 | What do you mean? 37509 What do you want?" |
| 37509 | What is it? |
| 37509 | What of it? |
| 37509 | What sort of a place is this shack of yours? |
| 37509 | What stores? |
| 37509 | What''s the matter, Jim? |
| 37509 | What''s the matter? |
| 37509 | What? |
| 37509 | When are you going to reach us? |
| 37509 | When shall the wedding be? 37509 Where do you hunt, Bob?" |
| 37509 | Who do you mean by we-- all of the Parson''s crowd? |
| 37509 | Who is Goodell? |
| 37509 | Why are you not in the Cassowary with all the rest? |
| 37509 | Why do you say''Tum- a- row''? |
| 37509 | Why weep ye by the tide, Ladye? |
| 37509 | Why would you do that? |
| 37509 | Why? |
| 37509 | Will you not give us a story, now, John? |
| 37509 | Will you please tell us something? |
| 37509 | Would you like to take a ride, Gabriel? |
| 37509 | Yes, dear,he exclaimed delightedly,"but where and what is''God''s country?'' |
| 37509 | You can make them do all the work, if you want to, ca n''t you? |
| 37509 | _ Borrow what?_said Gregory. |
| 37509 | A great wave of tenderness swept over him:"Forgive you? |
| 37509 | Abercrombie?" |
| 37509 | Am I not going with you, Bob?" |
| 37509 | And has he not been the cause of more inventions than have all others combined? |
| 37509 | And who was it that entered the car a moment or two after he had seated himself at the breakfast table? |
| 37509 | And, where is the fault of loving involuntarily, helplessly, but sinning not at all? |
| 37509 | Are ye no patriot, no product of the Scotsmen of the old time? |
| 37509 | Are you, too, going to favor us with a story?" |
| 37509 | As for her, the Far Away Lady, who shall tell what thoughts or dreams were hers? |
| 37509 | But the distance he could only estimate, and who could accomplish that feat with any degree of accuracy under such conditions? |
| 37509 | But was he elated, after all? |
| 37509 | But was not that enough? |
| 37509 | But what of it? |
| 37509 | But who may comprehend the ways of a lover? |
| 37509 | But why? |
| 37509 | By what law should they be guided? |
| 37509 | Ca n''t we get more like each other before we get married? |
| 37509 | Ca n''t you see that, Jim? |
| 37509 | Can you not help me? |
| 37509 | Can you tell us a tale of Samoa?" |
| 37509 | Cared they for squall or flurry or the frost rime? |
| 37509 | Connection was made and the first thing Stafford got was:"Ca n''t you chumps do anything over there?" |
| 37509 | Constrictor?'' |
| 37509 | Could the line of conventional demarcation between him and the Far Away Lady be rigorously preserved, even in them? |
| 37509 | Could the man have been placed there to exercise a distant surveillance over us? |
| 37509 | Did I not say that ponderously and nicely?" |
| 37509 | Did it not indicate that she was still in his heart, and that he would be always hers? |
| 37509 | Did my lady lately, so"sober, steadfast and demure,"blanche or start at this daring, overbearing opening? |
| 37509 | Did you think there was room in my heart for another woman, and so soon? |
| 37509 | Do n''t you hear him singing himself, already? |
| 37509 | Do n''t you know of any such affair?" |
| 37509 | Do you know what is meant by''cumulative repression?'' |
| 37509 | Do you take your beer every hour?" |
| 37509 | Do you think the dog was mad?" |
| 37509 | Does it seek the marvelous imitation made by Shornstein as the only substitute? |
| 37509 | Does one part of, perhaps, some African chieftain''s blood offset thirty- one of white blood from good ancestors? |
| 37509 | Does that suit you?" |
| 37509 | Does the idea meet with any degree of approval?" |
| 37509 | Even the subdued Mrs. Turck ventured to say a word, and asked what Angeline could do when meeting Harvey on the street? |
| 37509 | For lovers especially would she exhibit a more kindly and understanding regard? |
| 37509 | Has anybody a piano? |
| 37509 | Has anything occurred to- day to disturb you?" |
| 37509 | Has the white rose blossomed in your garden? |
| 37509 | Have the fools arranged to run away and are they planning a house already?" |
| 37509 | Have there been no other providential dispensations?" |
| 37509 | Have you any coal?" |
| 37509 | Have you any suggestions to make? |
| 37509 | Have you anything up your sleeve?" |
| 37509 | He dawdled on in his day dream:"You know about the dogs, do n''t you?" |
| 37509 | He entered the car roaringly as he had the others:"Is there anybody here who can cut in on a wire, and telegraph? |
| 37509 | How are you fixed for heat and provisions?" |
| 37509 | How can I answer you when I do not know what you mean?" |
| 37509 | How can it be accounted for? |
| 37509 | How can we get permission for the experiment?" |
| 37509 | How can you, who read him with patience, carp at my taste for what seems to me well thought and well expressed?" |
| 37509 | How could any man, a real man, forget the girl he cared for in such a way? |
| 37509 | How did it happen?" |
| 37509 | How is my friend Rex, and why did n''t you bring him with you?'' |
| 37509 | How would she behave and comport herself after the third or fourth dip? |
| 37509 | I think we should make our home somewhere in''God''s country,''do you not?" |
| 37509 | I wonder if praying would help?" |
| 37509 | Is it because this ancestor was a slave? |
| 37509 | Is it part of a plan of a house, or, if not, what is it?" |
| 37509 | Is life as black as ever?" |
| 37509 | Is not that so?" |
| 37509 | Is the palate wiser than the ear? |
| 37509 | Is the woman I love right, and am I wrong? |
| 37509 | Is there anybody here who can cut in on a wire, and telegraph?" |
| 37509 | Is there anybody here who can cut in on a wire, and telegraph?" |
| 37509 | It is the judgment ever of the sage That happiness is in the average; What better equipoise than you and I, What more assured? |
| 37509 | Match the silk? |
| 37509 | Meanwhile what of Lipsky? |
| 37509 | Miner?" |
| 37509 | More hanging together in a Wayside Tales companionship? |
| 37509 | No? |
| 37509 | Not the sort of man to venture upon a new venture carelessly was Jason, and he had a problem before him now: What sort of sheep should he raise? |
| 37509 | Now what explains my most unfortunate condition? |
| 37509 | Now when I come back as the Fat Man, and she as the Ossified Woman, will you take us on?" |
| 37509 | Now, see here,"and she took paper and pencil and drew a perpendicular mark, thus:[ Symbol: vertical]"That is''I''is n''t it? |
| 37509 | One evening when Angeline''s parents were alone, Mr. Turck startled his wife by demanding suddenly:"What''s that young Lowry coming here so much for? |
| 37509 | Poet, that what you just related was strictly true?" |
| 37509 | Showman, have you anything to say?" |
| 37509 | Since thus we turn, my own, my Colleen Bawn, Why not unite before our breath is gone? |
| 37509 | Stafford, abandoning reluctantly his pictures of the future when the two should be together, laughed quietly:"Will you always be so patient?" |
| 37509 | Stafford?" |
| 37509 | Stalled?" |
| 37509 | That means that even a man of my size can eat thirty quail in five days, does n''t it?" |
| 37509 | That you Felton?" |
| 37509 | The Far Away Lady looked at him in mild amazement:"Are you not a trifle vague?" |
| 37509 | The breakfast ordered, he leaned back and asked complacently:"What do you think of clocks?" |
| 37509 | The dismal wails of the Siren are not musical, but why not make them so? |
| 37509 | The tone of the lady became just a shade pleading:"Why not, Bob?" |
| 37509 | Then came the more regardful thought:[ Illustration:"WE SHALL MEET AT BREAKFAST"]"But how is it with you, Agnes? |
| 37509 | Then, after a moment, he went on in the most casual manner:"By the way, dear, why ca n''t we have Billy in the kitchen of the Shack? |
| 37509 | Then,"Bess,"she called tremblingly;"what is this?" |
| 37509 | They have clocks in houses, do they not? |
| 37509 | Think ye I would tak pride in children of the man of the black breeks? |
| 37509 | This is n''t Tom, is it?" |
| 37509 | To his aid, he quoted to himself the sayings of the keen thinkers, the abstract reasoners: he thought of Anatole France:"What is morality? |
| 37509 | Were we discovered? |
| 37509 | What am I to do? |
| 37509 | What am I to do? |
| 37509 | What are you doing over there?" |
| 37509 | What are you doing, yourselves, with all the engines you want and a snow- plow, and all the men you want? |
| 37509 | What are you going to do with a woman''s eyes? |
| 37509 | What are you going to put into the kettle to stop this unseemly boiling? |
| 37509 | What but love, and is not Love, when personified, a male? |
| 37509 | What could it mean? |
| 37509 | What could the woman say? |
| 37509 | What have you got for a snow- plow, anyhow-- a mowing- machine, or a reaper?" |
| 37509 | What must be the demeanor of these two toward each other now? |
| 37509 | What need of words? |
| 37509 | What need to tell of the details of that awful day? |
| 37509 | What of that? |
| 37509 | What psychologist or scientist can explain it? |
| 37509 | What right has a pariah in a world of caste? |
| 37509 | What rules the camp, the court, the grove, and what makes the world go around? |
| 37509 | What should be the attitude of the ordinary man or woman in a case like this? |
| 37509 | What was it you said about them young pear trees? |
| 37509 | What was to be done? |
| 37509 | What would the near vacation bring to her? |
| 37509 | What would you think of going down to the mill there and praying the miller to make one bag of flour coarse in the midst of all his business? |
| 37509 | What''s the matter? |
| 37509 | When will you marry me?" |
| 37509 | Where do you expect to find provisions if not in the cellar?" |
| 37509 | Where was she? |
| 37509 | Who can sing? |
| 37509 | Who can tell? |
| 37509 | Who d''ye think I met?" |
| 37509 | Who is this?" |
| 37509 | Who made it?" |
| 37509 | Who would n''t at the unveiling of such a man?" |
| 37509 | Who, indeed, shall say? |
| 37509 | Why do n''t you come to me more like a child to its mother? |
| 37509 | Why had Graham failed in the eating of thirty quail in thirty days? |
| 37509 | Why had Graham failed? |
| 37509 | Why is it, then, that I am as I am? |
| 37509 | Why not combine the signs in one? |
| 37509 | Why not stop all this dalliance and coquetting? |
| 37509 | Why should she be made so cruel an exception? |
| 37509 | Why to him should come such perplexity in life, such trial to one who had banished himself to avoid temptation? |
| 37509 | Why was the hired man there, chopping about a huge stump which he could not possibly remove unaided? |
| 37509 | Will not some one sing? |
| 37509 | Will the twentieth of next month do?" |
| 37509 | Will you do just as I tell you?" |
| 37509 | Will you fix the date or shall I cut the cord?" |
| 37509 | Will you let us know what it is?" |
| 37509 | Will you not make it all definite?" |
| 37509 | Will you sing for us?" |
| 37509 | Would his conscience be with him still? |
| 37509 | You must do that-- but, oh, John, what could I think? |
| 37509 | You''ve got two sub- janitors, have n''t you?" |
| 37509 | came Tom''s voice over the wire,"You''ve found the stores, have n''t you?" |
| 37509 | did our stern ancestors do the like of that? |
| 37509 | he asked,"tool- house?" |
| 37509 | however can you stand it to be dumb so much of the time?" |
| 37509 | some one asked,"or is it in neither? |
| 5004 | A burglar? 5004 A cloud is n''t it?" |
| 5004 | A cruise? |
| 5004 | A fortune aboard? |
| 5004 | All ready? |
| 5004 | All ready? |
| 5004 | All ready? |
| 5004 | And do you think it could go to sea-- say for a couple of weeks? |
| 5004 | And why this sudden rush? |
| 5004 | And you happened to strike the right one? |
| 5004 | And, if you find the man? |
| 5004 | Are n''t you going to sue''em for damages, Jerry? |
| 5004 | Are the hatches closed,asked Mr. De Vere anxiously,"and the sliding doors fastened?" |
| 5004 | Are we fellows? |
| 5004 | Are you all done? |
| 5004 | Are you going? 5004 Are you interested in science?" |
| 5004 | Are you interested in that? |
| 5004 | Been robbing a bank? |
| 5004 | Better slow down; had n''t you? |
| 5004 | But what can we do? |
| 5004 | But what can we go in? |
| 5004 | But what makes them go in a circle? |
| 5004 | But what were you waiting for? |
| 5004 | But what''s that dark line out there? |
| 5004 | But where is Professor Snodgrass? |
| 5004 | But where is the professor? |
| 5004 | But why were you waiting for us, Ponto? |
| 5004 | But you want to go, do n''t you, Jerry? |
| 5004 | Ca n''t they go any faster? |
| 5004 | Ca n''t we get ahead of him in some way? |
| 5004 | Ca n''t we get our bearings from it? |
| 5004 | Ca n''t you hit it up a bit more, Jerry? |
| 5004 | Can I put my hands down now? 5004 Can you find your way to shore, through this fog?" |
| 5004 | Can you slow down the engine a bit? |
| 5004 | Can you tell where horned toads like to stay? |
| 5004 | Cattle? |
| 5004 | Did I understand you to say you had hired that large motor boat? |
| 5004 | Did n''t we tackle the Atlantic in the Dartaway, a smaller boat than this? |
| 5004 | Did n''t you pull me from my bunk? |
| 5004 | Did you ever hear anything more of your brig, the Rockhaven? |
| 5004 | Did you ever see such a coincidence? 5004 Did you ever take anything for that?" |
| 5004 | Did you hear anything more of Blowitz? |
| 5004 | Did you think I was going to sit out here? 5004 Did you think I was trying to rob the house?" |
| 5004 | Did you want to see us on business? |
| 5004 | Did you write and tell her we were coming? |
| 5004 | Did you, or any of your men notice whether, just before the ship sank, that all the rats on board deserted it? |
| 5004 | Do n''t you want to go ashore, boys? |
| 5004 | Do you deny that you are following me, and seeking to find the derelict Rockhaven? |
| 5004 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 5004 | Do you mean you are going to hunt for that man on the rocks? |
| 5004 | Do you really think we''ll find anything? |
| 5004 | Do you think it would be safe to go with Mr. De Vere? |
| 5004 | Do you think there are any horned toads around here? |
| 5004 | Do you think there is danger? |
| 5004 | Do you think they are following us? |
| 5004 | Do you think we are going to have a storm? |
| 5004 | Do you think we are in danger? |
| 5004 | Do you think we could find her? |
| 5004 | Do you think we''ll be here long? |
| 5004 | Do you think you boys can run her? |
| 5004 | Do you think you can walk down to our boat? |
| 5004 | Do you wish tickets? 5004 Do you?" |
| 5004 | Flaster? |
| 5004 | For the love of tripe, what''s that? |
| 5004 | From them? |
| 5004 | Getting fierce? |
| 5004 | Great? 5004 Had a break- down, eh?" |
| 5004 | Happened? 5004 Has any one seen her?" |
| 5004 | He did? 5004 Hop Sing?" |
| 5004 | How about it? |
| 5004 | How are you, Ponto? |
| 5004 | How can you tell? |
| 5004 | How did it happen? |
| 5004 | How long will we have to wait here? |
| 5004 | How many volumes do you expect to write? |
| 5004 | How''s she running, Ned? |
| 5004 | How? |
| 5004 | I suppose you came out here to study some new kind of plant or flowers, did n''t you? |
| 5004 | I suppose you have matters all arranged? |
| 5004 | I were jest takin''a nap--"Do you take me for a burglar? |
| 5004 | I wonder if he can have private information as to the location of the brig? 5004 I wonder if he made it up, or if it''s true? |
| 5004 | I wonder what Blowitz can want? |
| 5004 | I wonder what he meant, and what he was doing out here? |
| 5004 | I wonder what he wants? |
| 5004 | I wonder what he wants? |
| 5004 | I wonder what that stuff was that he shipped from the freight office? |
| 5004 | I wonder what they are writing to me about? |
| 5004 | I wonder why he does n''t hire some larger boat, or a small steam tug to go for that derelict? |
| 5004 | If we find him, what will we do with him? |
| 5004 | If we found her, and she was quite a way out to sea, how would we get her in? |
| 5004 | In writing-- why, is n''t my word good? 5004 Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 5004 | Is it gold or diamonds? |
| 5004 | Is it the derelict? |
| 5004 | Is n''t he coming? |
| 5004 | Is n''t it simply great? |
| 5004 | Is n''t that money enough? |
| 5004 | Is that the Ripper? |
| 5004 | Is the buoy anchored to rocks? |
| 5004 | Looking for me''? |
| 5004 | Mr. Seabury-- or-- er-- the girls? |
| 5004 | Need one? 5004 No bug''lar, eh?" |
| 5004 | Now we glow click, you sabe? |
| 5004 | Now what I am going to ask of you boys is this: Will you go with me in your motor boat and search for the brig? 5004 Now, when can you start?" |
| 5004 | Of course; what do you think I am? |
| 5004 | Oh, Ned, how are you? |
| 5004 | Oh, is that so''? |
| 5004 | Oh-- it''s near supper- time, is it? |
| 5004 | Or was it Rose or Nellie? |
| 5004 | Ponto,asked Jerry,"do you think you can take the young ladies safely home, without falling asleep?" |
| 5004 | Run her? 5004 Say, is that''Cornu batrachian''anything like a mountain lion?" |
| 5004 | See some new kind of a bug for the professor? |
| 5004 | Shake hands, wo n''t you? |
| 5004 | Shall I tell my father? |
| 5004 | Shall we ask him about the man? |
| 5004 | Shall we help you? |
| 5004 | Shall we speed up? |
| 5004 | Slow? 5004 Storm? |
| 5004 | Suppose the captain took them with him? |
| 5004 | Suppose we got the vessel, made fast to her, and started to tow her in and had to abandon her because of a storm? |
| 5004 | Take you out dere, Perfesser? |
| 5004 | That restaurant, where we had dinner--"Ca n''t you say something that has n''t got any eating in it? |
| 5004 | That''s a fine car you have, ai n''t it? |
| 5004 | That? 5004 The chance? |
| 5004 | The question to be settled now is: Do you want to go on a search for the derelict brig? 5004 Then there is n''t anyone on board now?" |
| 5004 | Then you want to go? |
| 5004 | Think we''re catching up? |
| 5004 | To California? |
| 5004 | Want a ride, or a tow? |
| 5004 | Want stage? 5004 Was he?" |
| 5004 | Was that what made us fall asleep? |
| 5004 | We''re going, are n''t we, Jerry? |
| 5004 | Well, I wonder if they do anything else in this country but sleep? |
| 5004 | Well, what do you fellows say? |
| 5004 | Well, what do you girls say to a ride? |
| 5004 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 5004 | Well,he finally said, in answer to the urging of his two chums,"Which way would you say the dock was, Ned?" |
| 5004 | Well? |
| 5004 | Well? |
| 5004 | Whar am dat bug''lar man? |
| 5004 | Whar am he? 5004 What are you going to do?" |
| 5004 | What are you so slow about? |
| 5004 | What can we do? |
| 5004 | What did he say? |
| 5004 | What did you ask? |
| 5004 | What did you do that for? |
| 5004 | What do you mean by following me? |
| 5004 | What do you think he wanted of us? 5004 What do you think it is, Professor?" |
| 5004 | What do you think it means? |
| 5004 | What do you think we''d better do? |
| 5004 | What do you want, you scoundrel? |
| 5004 | What for? |
| 5004 | What had we better do? |
| 5004 | What is it? |
| 5004 | What is it? |
| 5004 | What is it? |
| 5004 | What is it? |
| 5004 | What is the matter, boys? |
| 5004 | What is the matter? |
| 5004 | What is? 5004 What noise is that? |
| 5004 | What ship is it? |
| 5004 | What was in it? |
| 5004 | What was in them? |
| 5004 | What was it''? |
| 5004 | What was that? |
| 5004 | What you chaps after, anyhow? |
| 5004 | What''s dat? 5004 What''s in em?" |
| 5004 | What''s its location? |
| 5004 | What''s smashed? |
| 5004 | What''s that? 5004 What''s that?" |
| 5004 | What''s that? |
| 5004 | What''s that? |
| 5004 | What''s the matter with taking a stroll across the prairie? |
| 5004 | What''s the matter with the cowboys? |
| 5004 | What''s the matter with trying again? |
| 5004 | What''s the matter, boys? |
| 5004 | What''s the matter? |
| 5004 | What''s the matter? |
| 5004 | What''s the trouble? |
| 5004 | What''s to be done? |
| 5004 | What''s to prevent you? |
| 5004 | What''s up, Jerry? |
| 5004 | What, is the Dartaway lost? |
| 5004 | What-- what happened? |
| 5004 | What-- what''s the matter? |
| 5004 | What-- where am I? |
| 5004 | What? 5004 What?" |
| 5004 | When will you come back? |
| 5004 | When would we have to start? |
| 5004 | Where are you going, boys? |
| 5004 | Where is the place? 5004 Where shall we go?" |
| 5004 | Where shall we see you? |
| 5004 | Where will you look for them? |
| 5004 | Where''s the stage? |
| 5004 | Where? |
| 5004 | Where? |
| 5004 | Where? |
| 5004 | Who are you? |
| 5004 | Who are you? |
| 5004 | Who is Charlie Farson? |
| 5004 | Who is it? |
| 5004 | Who is this Noddy Nixon? |
| 5004 | Who says Wanderer? 5004 Who was he?" |
| 5004 | Who''s the letter from''? |
| 5004 | Who? 5004 Who?" |
| 5004 | Who? |
| 5004 | Who? |
| 5004 | Who? |
| 5004 | Why did n''t I get one? |
| 5004 | Why did n''t you agree to it, Jerry? |
| 5004 | Why did n''t you ask him what he wanted? |
| 5004 | Why do n''t they head the animals the other way when they see we''re right in the path? |
| 5004 | Why not? 5004 Why not?" |
| 5004 | Why not? |
| 5004 | Why not? |
| 5004 | Why, are n''t you boys coming too? |
| 5004 | Will we sink? |
| 5004 | Will you put your offer in writing? |
| 5004 | Will you wait just a moment? |
| 5004 | Will you? |
| 5004 | Would you hire it to us? |
| 5004 | Yes, if you want me to, Why? |
| 5004 | Yes, tell us, ca n''t you? |
| 5004 | You do n''t mean to say we are away out on the prairies not near a telegraph station, do you? |
| 5004 | You were? 5004 All mud? 5004 Are you all ready for your trip to California? |
| 5004 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 5004 | Are you coming ashore? |
| 5004 | Blowitz?" |
| 5004 | But did you think of hiring her from us? |
| 5004 | But say-- it''s great, is n''t it? |
| 5004 | But suppose we go down to the seashore? |
| 5004 | But suppose we go inside''? |
| 5004 | But would you mind telling me your names?" |
| 5004 | CHAPTER IX A LUCKY ESCAPE"WHAT do you make it to be?" |
| 5004 | CHAPTER VII A BAD BREAK"THAT was queer, was n''t it?" |
| 5004 | CHAPTER XXVI RIVAL SEARCHERS"WHAT boat is that?" |
| 5004 | CHAPTER XXX THE END OF BLOWITZ-- CONCLUSION"ARE you going to stop?" |
| 5004 | Can you start at once''?" |
| 5004 | Could it be possible that the ship they saw was the derelict for which they had been searching? |
| 5004 | Did you get a circular too?" |
| 5004 | Did you have a good time?" |
| 5004 | Did you hear a call?" |
| 5004 | Do you happen to know where there are any horned toads?" |
| 5004 | Do you know whether there are any around here?" |
| 5004 | Do you want to stop and surrender?" |
| 5004 | Have you heard anything more about damages for our smashed boat, Jerry?" |
| 5004 | Have you seen Professor Snodgrass lately, Ponto?" |
| 5004 | How are we going to get''em?" |
| 5004 | How did it happen?" |
| 5004 | How much is it?" |
| 5004 | How would it do to go about in big circles, taking a new one every day?" |
| 5004 | How''s the engine working?" |
| 5004 | How? |
| 5004 | How?" |
| 5004 | I am sorry--""Sorry? |
| 5004 | I suppose we had better accept this sum, and not sue, eh?" |
| 5004 | I wonder if it''s my ears? |
| 5004 | I wonder if it''s safe for us to go out?" |
| 5004 | I wonder if there is any mystery connected with him?" |
| 5004 | I wonder what it can be doing out this way?" |
| 5004 | I wonder what we had better do?" |
| 5004 | Is n''t it unfortunate? |
| 5004 | Is that it?" |
| 5004 | Is the motor boat securely made fast?" |
| 5004 | It''s a small world, is n''t it?" |
| 5004 | Jest hold him up agin this yeah shootin''iron, young gem''mens, an''Ponto''ll make him wish he done gone stayed home? |
| 5004 | My clothes? |
| 5004 | Now what made them do that? |
| 5004 | Now you can start to- morrow morning, ca n''t you, boys?" |
| 5004 | Seabury?" |
| 5004 | Shall I tell''em, Jerry?" |
| 5004 | Take lide? |
| 5004 | Want any help? |
| 5004 | We did n''t know we were so heavy; did we girls?" |
| 5004 | We thought--""Excuse me,"suddenly interrupted the strange man, advancing toward the group of boys and girls,"but have n''t I seen you lads before? |
| 5004 | Well, you''ll not get it, see? |
| 5004 | Whar am he?" |
| 5004 | What I want to know is, if you boys would care to go out in that boat, the Ripper, and search for the derelict? |
| 5004 | What about my clothes? |
| 5004 | What caused the abandonment of the brig?" |
| 5004 | What do you advise, Professor?" |
| 5004 | What do you mean?" |
| 5004 | What do you say? |
| 5004 | What do you say?" |
| 5004 | What do you say?" |
| 5004 | What for?" |
| 5004 | What made the piston rod break, conductor?" |
| 5004 | What was that?" |
| 5004 | What''s he doing here?" |
| 5004 | What''s that''?" |
| 5004 | What''s the matter, Ned?" |
| 5004 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5004 | Where are you? |
| 5004 | Where are you?" |
| 5004 | Where did the sound come from?" |
| 5004 | Where is that black rascal? |
| 5004 | Where''s Mr. De Vere?" |
| 5004 | Where''s Rob? |
| 5004 | Where''s it from?" |
| 5004 | Who done call me?" |
| 5004 | Why did not Blowitz give me some reason for that? |
| 5004 | Why do n''t you have a telegraph instrument on the train?" |
| 5004 | Why do n''t you search after something beautiful, like the wonderful butterfly you found in Florida?" |
| 5004 | Why not this one? |
| 5004 | Why should he prefer us, when we have had no experience in that line, and hardly know him? |
| 5004 | Why should he want to hire you when, for the same money, or less, he could get a company of fishermen, who know these waters well, to make the search? |
| 5004 | Why, they are getting a little too close, are n''t they?" |
| 5004 | Will it not do to go to Señor Seabury''s to- morrow, or next day, or the day after?" |
| 5004 | Will you go?" |
| 5004 | Will you?" |
| 5004 | With we three aboard?" |
| 5004 | Wo n''t we girls?" |
| 5004 | Wo n''t you come in and have some chocolate with me? |
| 5004 | Wonder where the station agent is?" |
| 5004 | Would the professor''s ruse succeed? |
| 5004 | Yes or no? |
| 5004 | You will go at once, wo n''t you? |
| 5004 | Z., to he held until called for?" |
| 5004 | asked Bob,"and is n''t the Atlantic worse than the Pacific?" |
| 11263 | A telegraph messenger? |
| 11263 | A trip round the world? |
| 11263 | Agreed,said I;"but if there is no danger under this head, are there not a lot of scoundrels prowling about Mongolia and Northern China?" |
| 11263 | An exalted personage? |
| 11263 | And at Kachgar? |
| 11263 | And do they only speak Chinese? |
| 11263 | And do you know what line these players are in? |
| 11263 | And do you know why, Monsieur Bombarnac? 11263 And for the convenience of the guards, I suppose? |
| 11263 | And for your temperament, doctor? |
| 11263 | And how do you know that? 11263 And how is Asia to be united by railway with Africa?" |
| 11263 | And how long would the line be? |
| 11263 | And how? |
| 11263 | And in what way? |
| 11263 | And it is? |
| 11263 | And medresses? |
| 11263 | And no accident up to now? 11263 And no one suspected the presence of my dear Kinko?" |
| 11263 | And so, this mandarin, Yen Lou? |
| 11263 | And that is? |
| 11263 | And the English? |
| 11263 | And the Russians in charge of the train are replaced by Chinese, are they not? |
| 11263 | And the Straits of Gibraltar? |
| 11263 | And the second? |
| 11263 | And the wife? |
| 11263 | And these two Chinese, do you know them? |
| 11263 | And what can he do? 11263 And what has it got in it?" |
| 11263 | And what may be in those cases, if you please? 11263 And when does it get there?" |
| 11263 | And when shall we be at the frontier? |
| 11263 | And where are the four Mongols who were in the rear van? |
| 11263 | And where are these lyrical people going? |
| 11263 | And where is his friend Ghangir? |
| 11263 | And where were you before you left France? |
| 11263 | And why not the old one first? 11263 And why will you never forget Khodjend, Monsieur Caterna?" |
| 11263 | And why? |
| 11263 | And why? |
| 11263 | And why? |
| 11263 | And with that name is he going to Pekin? |
| 11263 | And you are going to Pekin? |
| 11263 | And you think these scoundrels will be daring enough to attack the train? |
| 11263 | And you went back to Bucharest? |
| 11263 | And you, Kinko? |
| 11263 | And your cases? |
| 11263 | Are all your goods on board? |
| 11263 | Are the stations very far from each other? |
| 11263 | Are you ever seasick? |
| 11263 | Are you going for a run round the town, Monsieur Claudius? |
| 11263 | Are you subject to seasickness? |
| 11263 | Are you sure that Kardek is at the points? |
| 11263 | Are you surprised? |
| 11263 | Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer? |
| 11263 | Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer? |
| 11263 | Before we begin,said Pan Chao,"tell me, doctor, how many fundamental rules there are for finding the correct amounts of food and drink?" |
| 11263 | Betray you, my boy? 11263 Beyond?" |
| 11263 | Birds that talk--"What-- parrots? |
| 11263 | Breakfast? |
| 11263 | But I wonder how the train could have got on the Nanking branch without being noticed? |
| 11263 | But how could the chief be informed of the treasure being sent? |
| 11263 | But who was this Tamerlane? |
| 11263 | But you have lived in France? |
| 11263 | But,said Pan- Chao,"how does it happen the Nanking branch was open when the Tjon viaduct is not finished? |
| 11263 | Dead? |
| 11263 | Do you forget that those millions would be a temptation to scoundrels? 11263 Do you know that German''s name?" |
| 11263 | Do you see these peaches? |
| 11263 | Do you think Major Noltitz would consent? |
| 11263 | Ephrinell? |
| 11263 | Excellent? |
| 11263 | Explore it? |
| 11263 | Fourteen ounces of solid or liquid--"An hour? |
| 11263 | Frenchman? 11263 Going all the way to Pekin?" |
| 11263 | Have they not told you? |
| 11263 | Have you forgotten it? 11263 Have you much?" |
| 11263 | He consents? |
| 11263 | He-- the manager of the Transasiatic? |
| 11263 | How can I repay you? |
| 11263 | How far is it to Fuen Choo? |
| 11263 | How long do we stop at? |
| 11263 | How so? |
| 11263 | I believe I am, Monsieur Claudius,said the actor,"and why? |
| 11263 | I believe you, Kinko, I believe you; and on your arrival at Pekin? |
| 11263 | I have no doubt of it; but how am I to know it? |
| 11263 | I hope you have lost nothing, Monsieur Ephrinell? |
| 11263 | I want you to be a witness--"An affair of honor? 11263 If they find me out?" |
| 11263 | In the train? |
| 11263 | In this box? |
| 11263 | In those cases? 11263 In what way have they looked upon the progress of the Russians through Central Asia?" |
| 11263 | Is Madame Caterna to come to the wedding? |
| 11263 | Is it Ki- Tsang and his gang that we have to do with? |
| 11263 | Is it a lovely dream that dazes me, or am I awake? |
| 11263 | Is it of any real use, this wall of China? |
| 11263 | Is it the day after to- morrow,he asked,"that we arrive at Pekin?" |
| 11263 | Is not its mouth near Tien Tsin, where the baron thinks of catching the mail for Yokohama? |
| 11263 | Is that a green light? |
| 11263 | Is that in time to catch the boat for Uzun Ada? |
| 11263 | Is there a refreshment bar in the station? |
| 11263 | Kinko? 11263 Mademoiselle Zinca-- Kinko--""He asked you to come and tell me he had arrived?" |
| 11263 | Marry her? |
| 11263 | May I ask how many teeth you are importing into China in those cases? |
| 11263 | Mr. Bombarnac,said Ephrinell to me,"are you serious in regretting all those fine things?" |
| 11263 | No one can see us, nor hear us? |
| 11263 | Oak, I admit, but sentimental--"Do you know why the baron has patronized the Grand Transasiatic? |
| 11263 | Poor brute? 11263 Popof, where is that van going?" |
| 11263 | Practical, Mr. Reporter? 11263 Same trade?" |
| 11263 | See here,said Madame Caterna,"is there any need of a subscription to defray the cost of the affair?" |
| 11263 | Serious? |
| 11263 | Shall I tell you what I think about that couple, Monsieur Bombarnac? |
| 11263 | Sir,said he to me,"are two Frenchmen going all the way from Baku to Pekin without making each other''s acquaintance?" |
| 11263 | Sir,says a good little Jew to me, showing me a certain habitation which seems a very ordinary one,"you are a stranger?" |
| 11263 | So that we shall have Chinese engine drivers and stokers? 11263 That will not delay us?" |
| 11263 | The guard? |
| 11263 | The manager of the company who so courageously drove off the bandits and killed their chief Ki- Tsang with his own hand? |
| 11263 | The most curious thing, Adolphe? 11263 The younger Dumas after Sainte Beuve?" |
| 11263 | Then I beg to ask why you, a sailor, did not go by way of the sea? |
| 11263 | Then you will not forget to explore the establishment of Strong, Bulbul& Co.? |
| 11263 | There has been a crime-- a crime intended to bring about the destruction of the train and passengers--"And with what object? |
| 11263 | These papers-- how have they gone astray? 11263 This Tio- King?" |
| 11263 | To appear at Shanghai in the French troupe at the residency as--"You know all that, then? |
| 11263 | To marry-- Mademoiselle Zinca--"Zinca? |
| 11263 | Was there a young lady with us? |
| 11263 | Well, Monsieur Bombarnac, if I am not taking too great a liberty, may I ask a favor of you? |
| 11263 | Well, Monsieur Bombarnac,asked the major,"do you not admire the square?" |
| 11263 | Well, Popof, when this exalted personage gets out perhaps you will let me know? |
| 11263 | Well,said I to the Yankee,"how are you getting on with your cargo?" |
| 11263 | Well,said I to the major,"I hope you have abandoned your suspicions with regard to my lord Faruskiar?" |
| 11263 | What are they for? |
| 11263 | What do you think? |
| 11263 | What has it got in it? 11263 What is he to do?" |
| 11263 | What is it about? |
| 11263 | What is it? |
| 11263 | What is that? |
| 11263 | What is the matter, Popof? |
| 11263 | What is the matter, Popof? |
| 11263 | What is the matter? 11263 What is your name?" |
| 11263 | What marriage? |
| 11263 | What may that be, an arba? |
| 11263 | What traveling companion? |
| 11263 | What would you have had us do, sir? 11263 What would you have, Caroline?" |
| 11263 | What would you have, Monsieur Bombarnac? |
| 11263 | What would you have? |
| 11263 | What? 11263 When is there a train for Baku?" |
| 11263 | When shall we be at the junction? |
| 11263 | Where, then? 11263 Who is he?" |
| 11263 | Who knows what the dining- car kitchen will give us on the Chinese railways? 11263 Why not, Monsieur Claudius? |
| 11263 | Why not? 11263 Why not?" |
| 11263 | Why not? |
| 11263 | Will Major Noltitz and you allow me to join you? |
| 11263 | Yes, Gibraltar? |
| 11263 | Yes, to work at my trade there until the day came when it was impossible for me to resist the desire to leave--"To leave? 11263 Yes-- but-- you understand-- he is very tired after so long a journey--""Tired?" |
| 11263 | Yes-- pay the carriage--"It will not be long now? |
| 11263 | You are a Frenchman? |
| 11263 | You are going to Baku? |
| 11263 | You are not unwell, Madame Caterna? |
| 11263 | You know my name? |
| 11263 | You know? |
| 11263 | You must have been a good deal about the world, Monsieur Caterna? |
| 11263 | You saw me? |
| 11263 | You will come to our country some day? |
| 11263 | A cat? |
| 11263 | A cupboard I propose to open? |
| 11263 | A dog? |
| 11263 | A panther, a tiger, a lion? |
| 11263 | A visit to the passengers and their baggage? |
| 11263 | All? |
| 11263 | Am I in my right senses? |
| 11263 | An animal? |
| 11263 | And Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer? |
| 11263 | And Faruskiar, whom Major Noltitz so unjustly suspected? |
| 11263 | And Kinko, what about him?" |
| 11263 | And as to the section between the frontier and Pekin?" |
| 11263 | And can you believe that I, a journalist--""You are a journalist?" |
| 11263 | And for him, as for all other theatrical folks, is not the money the most serious and the least disputable manifestation of the dramatic art? |
| 11263 | And if he could not be understood, what explanation could he give? |
| 11263 | And in the first place of Major Noltitz? |
| 11263 | And is not the box a cupboard? |
| 11263 | And is not the young Roumanian like a snail in his shell, for it is as much as he can do to get out of it? |
| 11263 | And is there not a good deal of landscape about geography? |
| 11263 | And so, Monsieur Caterna--""You know my name?" |
| 11263 | And the baron, what has become of him? |
| 11263 | And to begin with, at what o''clock did the train for Tiflis start from the Caspian? |
| 11263 | And was that the only way-- a desperate way-- of stopping the train before it reached the viaduct? |
| 11263 | And was there anything astonishing in that, considering that the newspapers, even those of Paris, had published the fact many days before? |
| 11263 | And what are they saying? |
| 11263 | And what could this young Roumanian do who did not know a word of Chinese, but explain matters in the sign language? |
| 11263 | And what is it these big people make? |
| 11263 | And who is this Kardek they are talking about? |
| 11263 | And why are these houses always in a state of defence? |
| 11263 | And why should they not be, considering that they take the name of"zenbusis,"which signifies"women''s kisses?" |
| 11263 | And with whom, if you please?" |
| 11263 | And, Monsieur Ephrinell, when you read of traveling in Transcaucasia forty years ago, do you not regret it? |
| 11263 | Are there stores of these things at the principal stations of the Transcaspian? |
| 11263 | Are they not descended from them? |
| 11263 | Are they suspicious of Kinko? |
| 11263 | As I put my foot on the platform I hear the young Chinese say to his companion:"Well, Dr. Tio- King, did you see the German with his performing hat? |
| 11263 | As soon as Popof reappeared I said to him:"Anything fresh?" |
| 11263 | At Sou Tcheou or Lan Tcheou, while we stop a few hours?" |
| 11263 | At this moment Popof says to me:"Are you not going to sleep to- night, Monsieur Bombarnac?" |
| 11263 | Bombarnac?" |
| 11263 | But am I in Persia or in Russia? |
| 11263 | But are there not any Europeans in this Grand Transasiatic train? |
| 11263 | But how will the poor fellow take it? |
| 11263 | But is it a man or a woman? |
| 11263 | But is not thirty hours enough to make Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer lose the mail from Tient- Tsin to Yokohama? |
| 11263 | But we can not yet have reached Gheok Tepe? |
| 11263 | But what are they doing there? |
| 11263 | But what is he doing now? |
| 11263 | But what is that I hear being recited, or rather intoned at the end of our compartment? |
| 11263 | But what was there in these two missing vans which could be of interest to them? |
| 11263 | But what would you have? |
| 11263 | But whether this van started or did not start, whether it was attached to our train or left behind, what could it matter to him? |
| 11263 | But whither did this bell invite the witnesses and guests? |
| 11263 | But why is Popof not in his seat? |
| 11263 | But why should I have doubted what Popof told me, and why should Popof have suspected what the Persians had told him regarding this Yen Lou? |
| 11263 | By its light what do I read? |
| 11263 | By the by, you have not met our traveling companion?" |
| 11263 | Can a Yankee wait?" |
| 11263 | Caroline, can not you imagine him as''Morales''in the_ Pirates of the Savannah_?" |
| 11263 | Caterna?" |
| 11263 | Could anything be more ridiculous than this Russian mismanagement? |
| 11263 | Did the Chinaman speak the language of Boccaccio? |
| 11263 | Did you say nothing? |
| 11263 | Do you want a light or a fire? |
| 11263 | Does he know them? |
| 11263 | During my promenade, one thought besets me: is the voyage to end without my getting anything out of it as copy for my journal? |
| 11263 | Empty? |
| 11263 | Encouragements? |
| 11263 | Ephrinell?" |
| 11263 | Fail in what, considering that he is going to Pekin? |
| 11263 | For what motive are they on the platform which is just behind the tender? |
| 11263 | Fulk Ephrinell and Miss Horatia Bluett? |
| 11263 | Had Kinko been found in his box? |
| 11263 | Had he alighted at one of the small stations between Tchertchen and Tcharkalyk, where we ought to have been about one o''clock in the afternoon? |
| 11263 | Had he begun to suspect him? |
| 11263 | Had the Mongol brought some news which had made them throw off their usual reserve and gravity? |
| 11263 | Had the fraud been discovered? |
| 11263 | Had the switch been interfered with?" |
| 11263 | Has Popof obtained from the mutes who are on guard the name of this high personage? |
| 11263 | Has he given us the slip? |
| 11263 | Has he got away? |
| 11263 | Has he slipped out at one of the stations without my seeing him? |
| 11263 | Has it not a right to be so called? |
| 11263 | Has my news gone with him? |
| 11263 | Has the Hunson the same properties as the Garonne? |
| 11263 | He will not only be sent to prison, but the bastinado--""The bastinado-- like that idiot Zizel in_ Si j''etais Roi? |
| 11263 | How could I tell this unfortunate girl that her sweetheart would never reach Pekin station? |
| 11263 | How far off are they? |
| 11263 | How long have I slept? |
| 11263 | How long will it last? |
| 11263 | How otherwise could the fair Celestials admire their almond eyes and their elaborate hair? |
| 11263 | How will this late comer get on board? |
| 11263 | How would he submit to this examination? |
| 11263 | How would they dare-- six strong-- to attack a hundred passengers, including the Chinese guard? |
| 11263 | I a traveler in news, and he a traveler in-- In what? |
| 11263 | I ask Popof what is meant by the governor''s presence, has it anything to do with us? |
| 11263 | I asked,"who are they?" |
| 11263 | I exclaimed,"and Miss Horatia Bluett, the Englishwoman? |
| 11263 | I have a presentiment that something is in the wind Perhaps by listening? |
| 11263 | I must know at all costs to whom this wild beast is being sent; is it going to Uzon Ada, or is it going to China? |
| 11263 | I said to Major Noltitz:"If it is not trespassing on your kindness, may I ask you to go with me?" |
| 11263 | I was not mistaken, then; they are compatriots, but of what class? |
| 11263 | I will help her to get the nails out of it--""The nails out of it, Monsieur Bombarnac? |
| 11263 | If an American commercial and an English ditto were not in order, who would be? |
| 11263 | In this van?" |
| 11263 | Is he going towards the gate to escape me? |
| 11263 | Is it a reply to my wire sent from Merv, relative to the mandarin Yen Lou? |
| 11263 | Is it a wild animal? |
| 11263 | Is it credible? |
| 11263 | Is it iron bridges, or locomotives, or armor plates, or steam boilers, or mining pumps? |
| 11263 | Is it not a happy chance-- and a rare one-- to meet with French people away from France? |
| 11263 | Is it not written in Chinese characters? |
| 11263 | Is it possible that I shall have to do without the company of any of my numbers? |
| 11263 | Is it possible? |
| 11263 | Is it some Chinese formality? |
| 11263 | Is it the influence of the surroundings which produces the increase of the birth rate? |
| 11263 | Is it to renew his provisions at the refreshment bar? |
| 11263 | Is my man not here? |
| 11263 | Is she a young woman or an old girl? |
| 11263 | Is she old? |
| 11263 | Is she plain? |
| 11263 | Is she pretty? |
| 11263 | Is she young? |
| 11263 | Is the poor fellow ill?" |
| 11263 | Is the province affected by the prolific example of the Celestial Empire? |
| 11263 | Is this an advantage or otherwise? |
| 11263 | Is this lady going to be my companion all the way to the terminus of the Grand Transasiatic? |
| 11263 | It becomes more distinct, and I ask if the panel is going to slide, if the prisoner is coming out of his prison to breathe the fresh air? |
| 11263 | Labiche, could you ever have imagined that this adorable composition would one day charm passengers in distress on the Grand Transasiatic? |
| 11263 | Linen? |
| 11263 | Makes you feel easy?" |
| 11263 | Must I have recourse to the German baron? |
| 11263 | My Lord Faruskiar? |
| 11263 | My head swims-- Is it true we are running towards the abyss? |
| 11263 | My intention is to take notes hour by hour-- what did I say? |
| 11263 | My panel? |
| 11263 | No; there is only one way--""And what is that?" |
| 11263 | Not an adventure from Tiflis to Pekin? |
| 11263 | Now he interrupted Popof, and in a voice heard by all he asked:"Where is Faruskiar?" |
| 11263 | Now it is Manchoo; what it is to be next what matters? |
| 11263 | Now the road is clear to Tcharkalyk; what do I say? |
| 11263 | On the contrary, is not his intention, as I am afraid it is, to get away from us? |
| 11263 | Only to a certain extent? |
| 11263 | Ought I not to tell Popof? |
| 11263 | Ought I to attempt to see him to- night? |
| 11263 | Perhaps he would have become a Genghis Khan? |
| 11263 | Perhaps the sons of Israel are not masters in this country, as in so many others? |
| 11263 | Perhaps two eyes are looking through these holes, watching what is going on outside? |
| 11263 | Provisions? |
| 11263 | Shall I be present at one of those merry- makings which charm the tourist? |
| 11263 | Shall I exchange a sympathetic salute with her in the streets of Pekin? |
| 11263 | Shall I see one of those villages inhabited by Cossacks who are soldiers and farmers at one and the same time? |
| 11263 | Shall I send it by telegram to our cabinet ministers? |
| 11263 | Shall I speak, shall I not speak? |
| 11263 | Shall I stop him? |
| 11263 | Shall I wait till it is extinct, or, as is very probable, will it not last till the morning? |
| 11263 | Shall we be obliged to take refuge in the vans, as behind the walls of a fortress, to entrench ourselves, to fight until the last has succumbed? |
| 11263 | Should I not call the attention of the stationmaster to this disquieting case? |
| 11263 | Suppose it is Zeitung who makes a trade of this sort of thing and manages to make a little money out of public generosity? |
| 11263 | Suppose the case is passed? |
| 11263 | Supposing I were superstitious? |
| 11263 | Surely the general manager of the line ought to keep an eye on the illustrious defunct, entrusted to the care of the Grand Transasiatic? |
| 11263 | That respiration, that sneeze; had I dreamed it all? |
| 11263 | The Nanking branch? |
| 11263 | The actor and the actress? |
| 11263 | The box will be taken to Avenue Cha- Coua, and she--""Will pay the carriage?" |
| 11263 | The case is lighted within; if I were to peep through those holes? |
| 11263 | The major said to me in a low voice:"Why Ki- Tsang? |
| 11263 | The railroad not finished-- and they sold me a through ticket from Tiflis to Pekin? |
| 11263 | The readers of the_ Twentieth Century_ will ask how are the furnaces fed in a country in which there is neither coal nor wood? |
| 11263 | The switch over? |
| 11263 | The two Celestials? |
| 11263 | There, at the end of the streets near the citadel, what do we see? |
| 11263 | These valves and levers, what shall we do with them? |
| 11263 | They are some of the passengers, evidently; but why here-- at this hour? |
| 11263 | To find out who are my traveling companions, whence they come, where they go, is that not the duty of a special correspondent in search of interviews? |
| 11263 | Useless eloquence? |
| 11263 | Was I deceived on board the_ Astara_? |
| 11263 | Was he arrested? |
| 11263 | Was he in prison? |
| 11263 | Was he not entitled to consider that the Russo- Chinese railways were the very apex of absurdity and disorder? |
| 11263 | Was his imagination working with the same activity as mine, and was he taking seriously what was only a joke on my part? |
| 11263 | Was it any business of his? |
| 11263 | Was it by chance? |
| 11263 | Was it for that reason that at Donchak they had so carefully watched the van which contained the corpse? |
| 11263 | Was it not for the purpose of robbing the train that we were attacked between Tchertchen and Tcharkalyk?" |
| 11263 | Was it the mandarin, Yen Lou? |
| 11263 | Was there no one in the case, not even Zeitung? |
| 11263 | Was this an article in request at the shops of the Middle Kingdom? |
| 11263 | We are in wedding garments, and it is a pity to have had all this fuss for nothing, is n''t it, Caroline?" |
| 11263 | Well, would you believe it? |
| 11263 | Were not subscriptions opened in their favor? |
| 11263 | Were these really glass goods exported to Miss Zinca Klork, Avenue Cha- Coua, Pekin, China? |
| 11263 | What adventures they have had since we left Tiflis? |
| 11263 | What an indefatigable humorist is our actor? |
| 11263 | What do I say? |
| 11263 | What does he mean? |
| 11263 | What had been arranged? |
| 11263 | What had happened? |
| 11263 | What is the good of coal when the bare and arid soil of Apcheron, which grows only the Pontic absinthium, is so rich in mineral oil? |
| 11263 | What is the matter?" |
| 11263 | What is this gentleman going to do? |
| 11263 | What switch? |
| 11263 | What was he thinking about? |
| 11263 | What was the meaning of this Italian word in an Oriental mouth? |
| 11263 | What was to be done? |
| 11263 | What will he think to find me here? |
| 11263 | What would you have? |
| 11263 | What would you haye? |
| 11263 | What, my young Roumanian did not perish in the explosion? |
| 11263 | What? |
| 11263 | What? |
| 11263 | What? |
| 11263 | Whence comes this noise? |
| 11263 | Where does the train stop next?" |
| 11263 | Where is Ephrinell? |
| 11263 | Where is Faruskiar? |
| 11263 | Where is there not a Hôtel de France? |
| 11263 | Who knows if we may not meet Faruskiar and his Mongols on the road?" |
| 11263 | Why did Major Noltitz ask the Chinaman this question? |
| 11263 | Why do they continue to look out over the immense desert? |
| 11263 | Why have they hidden a domestic animal in this case? |
| 11263 | Why is he shaking, and bending, and diving into his pockets like a man who has lost something valuable? |
| 11263 | Why not my lord Faruskiar?" |
| 11263 | Why not resume the marriage ceremony interrupted by the attack on the train? |
| 11263 | Why not? |
| 11263 | Why pursue them, now that the battle has ended in our favor? |
| 11263 | Why should I hide it from myself? |
| 11263 | Why should I not confess it? |
| 11263 | Why this escape? |
| 11263 | Why?" |
| 11263 | Will I buy any? |
| 11263 | Will it be believed that these peculiar Orientals can see no progress in this prohibition to beat their wives? |
| 11263 | Will it be put hind side before or upside down? |
| 11263 | Will its position be shifted? |
| 11263 | Will they not be more intent on the security of their dividends than of their passengers? |
| 11263 | Will you come with me?" |
| 11263 | With regard to my newspaper, and that telegram relative to the mandarin our train is"conveying"in the funereal acceptation of the word? |
| 11263 | Without going back to Marco Polo in the thirteenth century, what do we find? |
| 11263 | Without it, what would become of the eloquence of our legislators?" |
| 11263 | Would it not, Fulk?" |
| 11263 | Would they catch him? |
| 11263 | You are a Frenchman?" |
| 11263 | You are a Roumanian, are you not?" |
| 11263 | You have noticed the gentleman in our train?" |
| 11263 | asked Caterna,"what is the right quantity?" |
| 11263 | do not be alarmed--""Is he ill?" |
| 11263 | he exclaims,"that that drunken moujik actually asked me for something to drink?" |
| 11263 | how do you know that?" |
| 11263 | said I, laughing at the thought which crossed my mind,"if that is--""Who?" |
| 11263 | to Pekin? |
| 40607 | A friend of yours? |
| 40607 | A missionary? 40607 A reverend doctor?" |
| 40607 | Afraid? |
| 40607 | Again? 40607 Ai n''t I got a few vit me? |
| 40607 | Always? |
| 40607 | And that breakfast,said Ashton,"lasted till the train started, eh?" |
| 40607 | And you wo n''t resist? |
| 40607 | Any relation to the Duke? |
| 40607 | Are n''t they? |
| 40607 | Are n''t you going to use it? |
| 40607 | Are you sure he''s a nice man? |
| 40607 | Are you sure? |
| 40607 | Awf''lly kind of you,said Wedgewood,"but how do you make that out?" |
| 40607 | Ba- ath tub? |
| 40607 | Boiled or fried? |
| 40607 | Brile coup- hic- le? |
| 40607 | But a man ca n''t change his name by marrying, can he? 40607 But are n''t there quite a few of them?" |
| 40607 | But ca n''t you hook me up? |
| 40607 | But for Dr. Temple of all people----"Why should n''t a doctor? 40607 But here''s the license-- see?" |
| 40607 | But how can I telegraph him? 40607 But how can I? |
| 40607 | But to oblige me? 40607 But what if she brings her mother along? |
| 40607 | But what if your former wife or my former husband should have a detective on board? |
| 40607 | But what will the country do without you? |
| 40607 | But whatever does one do in the meanwhile? |
| 40607 | But where are the bride and groom? |
| 40607 | But you said you were sure? |
| 40607 | But your bib? |
| 40607 | But, Harry, you would n''t desert me now-- abandon me to my fate? |
| 40607 | But, darling,he pleaded,"you ca n''t desert me now, and leave me to go on alone?" |
| 40607 | Ca n''t you go a little faster? |
| 40607 | Ca n''t you go a little faster? |
| 40607 | Charlie Selby? |
| 40607 | Cigars? |
| 40607 | Could I see it? |
| 40607 | Could n''t we have it served here? |
| 40607 | Could n''t you have slipped into her car last night and stolen it? |
| 40607 | Could n''t you wait over one train-- just one tiny little train? |
| 40607 | Could you marry us in this smoking room? |
| 40607 | Crawl in the icewater tank? |
| 40607 | D- did I give you a baygled branglet? |
| 40607 | D- did he accept? |
| 40607 | Darling, you ca n''t desert me now,he pleaded,"and leave me to go on alone?" |
| 40607 | Did I un''stan''somebody say you''re preparing for a brile coupl''? |
| 40607 | Did n''t you ever love a woman? |
| 40607 | Did n''t you have one befo''you stahted? |
| 40607 | Did the poor child run away and get married? |
| 40607 | Did you ever put your trust in a false- hearted woman? |
| 40607 | Did you ring, sah? |
| 40607 | Did you sleep, dovie? |
| 40607 | Did you? 40607 Divorce Outfitters, eh? |
| 40607 | Divorces? |
| 40607 | Do n''t all sorts of things got to have a license in Nevada, saloons, husbands, dogs----"How could I get one? |
| 40607 | Do n''t you ever carry any preachers on this road? |
| 40607 | Do n''t you know? |
| 40607 | Do n''t you remember that evening in the moonlight? |
| 40607 | Do n''t you remember? 40607 Do n''t you see?" |
| 40607 | Do n''t you think it looks kind of improbable on-- on-- such an occasion? |
| 40607 | Do n''t you think we''d better tell everybody before they begin to talk? |
| 40607 | Do n''t you? |
| 40607 | Do we come to a station stop soon? |
| 40607 | Do we dare? |
| 40607 | Do you know the''Wedding March''? |
| 40607 | Do you live there? |
| 40607 | Do you mean to say she''s still wearing it? |
| 40607 | Do you mean to tell me that I''ve got to sit hyah for half an hour-- just waitin''? |
| 40607 | Do you mean to tell me that there is no tub on this beastly train? |
| 40607 | Do you remember yo''numba? |
| 40607 | Do you smoke cigarettes? |
| 40607 | Do you think I''d give you up? |
| 40607 | Do you think I''ll be so monotonous as that? |
| 40607 | Do you think I''m in this business for my health? |
| 40607 | Do you vant it confidential? 40607 Does you both move over to numba three, or does yo''--yo''lady remain heah, while jest you preambulates?" |
| 40607 | Does you desire anything else, sir? |
| 40607 | Does you want this upper made up? |
| 40607 | Draw yo''--what, sah? |
| 40607 | Excuse me, but do you happen to have any matches? |
| 40607 | For me? |
| 40607 | For the dog? |
| 40607 | Fourteen and a half!--why do n''t you get a neck? 40607 Freeze- out?" |
| 40607 | Good morning, who? |
| 40607 | Got something in your eye? |
| 40607 | Great heavens, how shall we ever pay him? 40607 Hang the parson,"Wedgewood repeated,"Who''s the gel?" |
| 40607 | Has poor little hubby missed his poor old wife? |
| 40607 | Have I got to be locked up in that pigeon- hole for-- for how many days is it to Reno? |
| 40607 | Have I got to go to bed now? 40607 Have some rice for the bridal couple?" |
| 40607 | Have you any last message to send home to your mother? |
| 40607 | Have you known Harry long? |
| 40607 | Here, boy,said Ashton, snapping his fingers,"what''s the latest New York paper?" |
| 40607 | Honestly? 40607 How about a little freeze- out?" |
| 40607 | How can I get it away? |
| 40607 | How can you tell? |
| 40607 | How can you think such a thing? |
| 40607 | How could I ever quarrel with you, my love? |
| 40607 | How does it feel? |
| 40607 | How is he this morning? |
| 40607 | How many portions does you approximate? |
| 40607 | How much is that? |
| 40607 | How was I to get it? |
| 40607 | I beg your pardon? |
| 40607 | I grab her, eh? |
| 40607 | I rather fancy he had you theah, old top, eh, what? |
| 40607 | I say, Mr. Fosdick, what size collar do you wear? |
| 40607 | I say, pawtah, open a window, will you? 40607 I would n''t, eh?" |
| 40607 | If she comes-- tell her-- tell her-- oh, what shall we tell her? |
| 40607 | In your conscience, Sally? |
| 40607 | Indeed I''m not-- not for worlds, honey, but I''ve got to get that train, have n''t I? |
| 40607 | Is Ma- mamma with you? |
| 40607 | Is he going to die? |
| 40607 | Is n''t it? |
| 40607 | Is n''t there another lower berth? |
| 40607 | Is papa on this train, too? |
| 40607 | Is that all? 40607 Is that so? |
| 40607 | Is that the eye? |
| 40607 | Is they anything else? |
| 40607 | It certainly does,Mallory assented, bitterly; then again, with zest:"Let me see that old bracelet, will you?" |
| 40607 | It''s a mean old world, is n''t it? |
| 40607 | Join you in what, sir? |
| 40607 | Just what are we in Nevada? |
| 40607 | Lasted till the train started? 40607 Lieutenant Mallory, eh? |
| 40607 | Marjorie, how can you think such a thing? |
| 40607 | Mattie? |
| 40607 | May I have a word with you? |
| 40607 | May I hook you? |
| 40607 | May you-- what? 40607 Me, too?" |
| 40607 | Meanwhile, Porter, could you give him something to eat to distract him? |
| 40607 | Missionary? 40607 My dear what?" |
| 40607 | My dog? |
| 40607 | My what? |
| 40607 | No longer? |
| 40607 | No small change, or nothin''? |
| 40607 | Now, Lucretia,he protested,"do n''t you think you''re carrying this pretty far?" |
| 40607 | Oh, Harry, has your love grown cold? |
| 40607 | Oh, I need you, do I? 40607 Oh, Ira, again?" |
| 40607 | Oh, Mr. Lathrop,she stammered--"Ira,"she corrected,"wo n''t you please hook me up?" |
| 40607 | Oh, ai n''t they hideous, them handsome women? |
| 40607 | Oh, how can you say that? 40607 Oh, is she? |
| 40607 | Oh, my poor little darling,Mrs. Jimmie fluttered,"What on earth ails you?" |
| 40607 | Oh, no, it is n''t, and if it is, how do I know I''m to be your last love? 40607 Oh, porter, have you seen anybody that looks like a detective in disguise?" |
| 40607 | Oh, what''s the use? |
| 40607 | Oh, what''s up? |
| 40607 | Oh, yes,said Anne,"How do you do, Charlie?" |
| 40607 | Oh, you have, have you? 40607 Oh, you know that, do you?" |
| 40607 | Papers, gents and ladies? 40607 Papers, gents? |
| 40607 | Please marry me soon,she implored,"wo n''t you, please?" |
| 40607 | Porter, have you seen anybody on board that looks suspicious? |
| 40607 | Rather good joke on you fellows, what? |
| 40607 | Really? 40607 Related?" |
| 40607 | Reno? |
| 40607 | Reno? |
| 40607 | Retire?--before all the car? |
| 40607 | San Francisco? 40607 Say, are you the porter of this car, or that man''s nurse?" |
| 40607 | Sit down here a moment, wo n''t you? |
| 40607 | Six days old? 40607 So did I,"said Ira Lathrop, leaning closer, and beaming like a big sun:"I do n''t suppose you remember Ira Lathrop?" |
| 40607 | So you''ll let a dog come between us? |
| 40607 | Suppose she has n''t the bracelet on? |
| 40607 | Thanks,Mallory said, and put out his hand:"Will you return the bracelet?" |
| 40607 | Thanks,said Marjorie, bashfully,"I was looking for my-- my----""Husband?" |
| 40607 | The Mallorys? |
| 40607 | The what? |
| 40607 | Then what do you want with an extra wife? 40607 They-- who?" |
| 40607 | They-- who? |
| 40607 | This tie, this green tie, is n''t this the one I knitted you? |
| 40607 | To get it? 40607 Two fifty- five A.M.?" |
| 40607 | Vell, in the foist place----"''The foist place,''eh? 40607 Vell, you''ve got maybe some beggetch, some trunks-- yes?" |
| 40607 | Vy do you vant it a cloigyman? 40607 Was I?" |
| 40607 | Was n''t it good? |
| 40607 | Was she ever true to you, porter? |
| 40607 | Was you ever in Moline? |
| 40607 | We never shall have a harsh word, shall we? |
| 40607 | We''re in Utah? |
| 40607 | Well, can you open beer? |
| 40607 | Well, if a grown man offers me a half- fare ticket, I guess that''s a pretty good sign, ai n''t it? |
| 40607 | Well, my boy----"Your minister-- after you get through with him-- may I use him? |
| 40607 | Well, stupid, do n''t you see? 40607 Well, then, did n''t you ever marry a woman?" |
| 40607 | Well, why do n''t you do something? |
| 40607 | Well, why in thunder did n''t you say so? |
| 40607 | Were you ever a broken- hearted man, porter? |
| 40607 | Whass zis about brile couple? |
| 40607 | What ails you? |
| 40607 | What are you going to do? |
| 40607 | What did he look like? |
| 40607 | What do I care? |
| 40607 | What do you care? 40607 What do you mean, Harry?" |
| 40607 | What for? |
| 40607 | What good is that? |
| 40607 | What if we should miss the minister? |
| 40607 | What kind of a woman? |
| 40607 | What name would they be in, miss? |
| 40607 | What on earth makes you so anxious? |
| 40607 | What time are we due in San Francisco? |
| 40607 | What time d''you say we get to Reno? |
| 40607 | What time does this bally train start? |
| 40607 | What will be your address? |
| 40607 | What would they say in Ypsilanti? |
| 40607 | What you so anxious to be in Utah for, Fosdick? |
| 40607 | What''s a career to a man who truly loves? |
| 40607 | What''s happened-- are you killed? |
| 40607 | What''s that? 40607 What''s that?" |
| 40607 | What''s that? |
| 40607 | What''s the matter now? |
| 40607 | What''s the matter now? |
| 40607 | What''s the matter with the bridal couples on this train, anyway? |
| 40607 | What-- again? |
| 40607 | When? |
| 40607 | Where are the pills that go with it? |
| 40607 | Where are you going? |
| 40607 | Where did you get that love of a waist? |
| 40607 | Where do you get the parson? |
| 40607 | Where''s that infernal buffet waiter? |
| 40607 | Where''s that? 40607 Where''s the conductor?" |
| 40607 | Wherever did you pick up the bride? |
| 40607 | Which one will you be on? |
| 40607 | Who ai n''t I? 40607 Who cares?" |
| 40607 | Who''s moving? |
| 40607 | Whom did you expect? |
| 40607 | Why do n''t you and your husband drop off and take the next train? |
| 40607 | Why should n''t I? |
| 40607 | Why should n''t you? |
| 40607 | Why, Harry Mallory, are you getting ready to jilt me? |
| 40607 | Why, I do n''t hate anybody, do you? |
| 40607 | Why-- my dear!--where''s your wedding ring? |
| 40607 | Will we? |
| 40607 | Will you call my--she gulped--"my husband?" |
| 40607 | Will you take breakfast with me-- in the dining- car? |
| 40607 | With your husband here? |
| 40607 | Wo n''t she? |
| 40607 | Woman- hater? |
| 40607 | Would you mind teaching me the rules? |
| 40607 | Yes, Marjorie? |
| 40607 | Yes-- a-- a preacher? |
| 40607 | Yes; cigarettes are too strong for me; will you try one of my pets? |
| 40607 | Yo''what-- missus? |
| 40607 | You are with your husband, are n''t you? |
| 40607 | You did wish it on, did n''t you? |
| 40607 | You do n''t perform marriages, do you? |
| 40607 | You go on to''Frisco, do n''t you? |
| 40607 | You have n''t left the army, have you? |
| 40607 | You here yet? |
| 40607 | You''ve ceased to love me,he protested,"just because of a little affair I had before I met you?" |
| 40607 | Young man,he pleaded across the back of a seat,"will you kindly lend me a gun?" |
| 40607 | A minister always turns up to administer the last something or other-- well----""Well?" |
| 40607 | After he heard this, it did not sound entirely felicitous, so he grudgingly ventured:"Excuse me-- you married?" |
| 40607 | Ah, I see you vant to marry a nice divorcee lady in R- r- reno?" |
| 40607 | Ai n''t I a justice of the peaces?" |
| 40607 | And he yelled:"Say, whose durn dog is this? |
| 40607 | And now nothing could check his swagger, as he said to Mallory:"What shall we do with these dam- ned sinners?" |
| 40607 | And now she was off on a new tack:"And where are you bound for, Harry, dear?" |
| 40607 | And seeing the porter, he beckoned him close and asked with careless indifference:"Oh, Porter, what time do we reach the Iowa state line?" |
| 40607 | And then Mrs. Whitcomb pushed them both aside:"Pardon me, wo n''t you? |
| 40607 | And then temptation whispered him its old"Why not?" |
| 40607 | And who are you?" |
| 40607 | Are n''t they going to flop the rice- trap?" |
| 40607 | Are you trying to crow?" |
| 40607 | As he turned to obey, Mrs. Whitcomb checked him with:"Oh, Porter, could you get us a hammer and some nails?" |
| 40607 | Ashton sang out:"What''s the matter with you, Porter? |
| 40607 | Ashton seized him, shook him, and muttered:"What the-- what''s the matter with you?" |
| 40607 | Ashton wailed:"Have we got to sit here and die of thirst till then?" |
| 40607 | Ashton was the first to speak:"Say, Porter, can you mix drinks?" |
| 40607 | At length he produced the ticket, and thrust it at the porter:"Thah, you idiot, are you convinced now?" |
| 40607 | At this point he caromed over into Ira Lathrop''s berth and was welcomed with a savage roar:"What the devil''s the matter with you?" |
| 40607 | Beckoning him closer, Mallory mumbled in a low tone:"Is there an extra berth on this car?" |
| 40607 | Besides, what business was it of this young husband''s what her old husband''s business was? |
| 40607 | But I''m not speaking of----""But suppose he should bite him?" |
| 40607 | But Marjorie was up and away, with apt temper:"So Mattie was in the box, was she? |
| 40607 | But evidently some greater fear goaded her, for she gasped:"Ca n''t he go a little faster?" |
| 40607 | But first, will the conductor take those bags and distribute the contents to their rightful owners?" |
| 40607 | But the preacher was so confused that he answered:"What''s the use of prayer in an emergency like this?" |
| 40607 | But what right had he to defend from gallantry the woman he was about to forswear before the world? |
| 40607 | But what was you expecting-- especial?" |
| 40607 | By my feshionable clothink?" |
| 40607 | Ca n''t I do it just as good? |
| 40607 | Ca n''t you call me Little Jimmie again?" |
| 40607 | Ca n''t you raise this light-- or rather ca n''t you lower it? |
| 40607 | Ca n''t you really cut yourself?" |
| 40607 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 40607 | Can I fit you out vit a nice divorce?" |
| 40607 | Can he come back and see me to- morrow?" |
| 40607 | Could Mallory have escaped the pit they had digged for him? |
| 40607 | Could n''t mamma and I go on the transport? |
| 40607 | Could n''t we-- er-- couldn''t we establish a residence-- er-- together?" |
| 40607 | Could n''t you just overawe them with it?" |
| 40607 | Could n''t you lend me or sell me something a little smarter?" |
| 40607 | Could n''t you put me in the men''s end of the car?" |
| 40607 | Could you lend me a match? |
| 40607 | Did he have Othello''s green eye? |
| 40607 | Did n''t you ever have a mother?" |
| 40607 | Did you ever meet Mrs. Sammy Whitcomb-- no? |
| 40607 | Did you ever try one?" |
| 40607 | Did you rest well?" |
| 40607 | Do n''t they''low nothin''in that old Utah but ice- cream soda?" |
| 40607 | Do n''t you hate long journeys?" |
| 40607 | Do n''t you remember it?" |
| 40607 | Do you dare refuse?" |
| 40607 | Do you know the name of the man who just hurried in?" |
| 40607 | Do you promise?" |
| 40607 | Do you promise?" |
| 40607 | Do you see the porter in there?" |
| 40607 | Do you think I want to compromise my own wife? |
| 40607 | Do you vant it a nice hotel?--or a fine house?--or an apartment?--or maybe a boarding- house?--yes? |
| 40607 | Do you vant to get a nice re- marriage license?" |
| 40607 | Do you want to get out and walk up and down?" |
| 40607 | Doctor Temple? |
| 40607 | Dr. Temple advanced on the disconsolate youth with an effort at cheer:"How is our bridegroom this beautiful afternoon?" |
| 40607 | Dr. Temple summoned the lad:"I do n''t suppose you have the_ Ypsilanti Eagle_?" |
| 40607 | Even Doctor Temple declared that she was a dear little thing, was n''t she? |
| 40607 | Even Dr. Temple stared at her with approval:"Dear little thing, is n''t she?" |
| 40607 | Ever hear of li''l Jimmie Wellington? |
| 40607 | Ever hear of me?" |
| 40607 | Finally the porter was compelled to reach forward and tap Mallory''s arm, and stutter:"''Scuse me, but co- could I git b- by?" |
| 40607 | Fosdick?" |
| 40607 | From within came an anxious voice:"Who''s there?" |
| 40607 | Good Lord, are you a Mormon?" |
| 40607 | Good Lord, are you going to begin chucking it up?" |
| 40607 | Have n''t you got a man''s size berth?" |
| 40607 | Have you got a little minister in your suitcase?" |
| 40607 | He asked, huskily:"What do you think he is?" |
| 40607 | He beckoned the porter and said:"Let me know the moment we enter Utah, will you?" |
| 40607 | He came forward with a look of authority:"''Scuse me, but wha-- what''s all this?" |
| 40607 | He could not help pondering:"What would they say in Yp- hip- silanti?" |
| 40607 | He gazed at her with a rush of lovely tenderness:"And how could I ever speak crossly to you?" |
| 40607 | He had a license for Chicago, but Chicago was far away:"Do I need a license in Nevada?" |
| 40607 | He huddled himself and his suitcases into as flat a space as possible, murmuring:"These corridors are so narrow, are n''t they?" |
| 40607 | He looked so much like a rawhided ranchman that Mallory stole up on him and asked him to excuse him, but did he happen to be a clergyman? |
| 40607 | He pressed her back with a decisive motion, and demanded:"Where are you going?" |
| 40607 | He rose to welcome her, but the smile died on his lips at her chilly speech:"May I have a word with you, sir?" |
| 40607 | He said:"Excuse me, but have you any preachers on board?" |
| 40607 | He seized it hungrily and clung to it:"Good- bye?--aren''t you getting off at Reno?" |
| 40607 | He stared at her with masculine dismay at feminine logic:"If you ca n''t forgive me, then why do you marry me?" |
| 40607 | He took a large iron seal from his side- pocket and stamped the paper and then, with fountain pen poised, pleaded:"Vat is the names, pleass?" |
| 40607 | He tried again:"Ever hear of well- known Chicago belle, Mrs. Jimmie Wellington?" |
| 40607 | He tried to calm her with inexpert words:"How can I stop the train? |
| 40607 | He turned away and dashed into the men''s room with a furious:"Where''s that damned dog?" |
| 40607 | He turned his head and growled:"Say, do youse want to lose me me license?" |
| 40607 | He turned on the wretch with a heartsick appeal:"Ca n''t you spare those? |
| 40607 | He turned to the conductor:"Say, old man, just hold the train till after my wedding, wo n''t you?" |
| 40607 | He turned to the porter:"There ai n''t any law against giving this away, is there?" |
| 40607 | He was halted by another voice-- another woman''s voice:"Pardon me, but is this the car for Reno?" |
| 40607 | He was still more startled when Mr. Baumann, cruising along the aisle, bent over to murmur:"Can I fix you a nice divorce?" |
| 40607 | He was too deeply shocked to achieve any comment more brilliant than:"That mess do n''t look much like it ever was a taxicab, does it?" |
| 40607 | He went right on getting acquainted:"Are you married, Mr.--Mr.----?" |
| 40607 | He whined:"Say, what''s your little game, eh?" |
| 40607 | He wondered what rock Ira held behind his back now, but he forced an uneasy cordiality:"And is this you, Ira? |
| 40607 | Her first question was:"Oh, porter, did a box of flowers, or candy, or anything, come for me?" |
| 40607 | Here, too, the conductor thundered:"Who pulled that rope? |
| 40607 | His curt indifference jolted Marjorie a trifle, but she rallied her forces, and came back with:"How long do we stop at Ogden?" |
| 40607 | His one vital inquiry was:"How much will he tip?" |
| 40607 | How are we going to get to the minister?" |
| 40607 | How dare you?" |
| 40607 | How did you know it? |
| 40607 | How is it my fault? |
| 40607 | How long do you make a residence?" |
| 40607 | How much do you suppose we owe him?" |
| 40607 | How old was he?" |
| 40607 | How shall we begin?" |
| 40607 | How soon do we start?" |
| 40607 | How?" |
| 40607 | How?" |
| 40607 | I deliver''em to your address-- yes? |
| 40607 | I hope I have n''t kept you waiting?" |
| 40607 | I never heard of any such streets, did you?" |
| 40607 | If it''s right for him, why not for you?" |
| 40607 | In fact, he went so far as to say:"You gents vill be gettin''off at Reno, yes? |
| 40607 | In the presence of such innocent deviltry he could only smile:"Are n''t we having an exciting vacation? |
| 40607 | Ira appeared at number One, and bending over his treasure- trove, spoke in a voice that was pure saccharine:"Are you ready for breakfast, dear?" |
| 40607 | Ira growled like a lovesick lion:"Aw, what do you care?" |
| 40607 | Is it something like authors?" |
| 40607 | Is n''t it sweet?" |
| 40607 | Is this the first time, Ira?" |
| 40607 | Is you all fixin''up for a bridal couple?" |
| 40607 | Is you allowin''to take a ba- ath in the mawnin''?" |
| 40607 | Is your husband a reverend doctor?" |
| 40607 | It looks like Fate, does n''t it?" |
| 40607 | It was not an entirely satisfactory justification, and Marjorie began to quake with alarm:"Suppose there should n''t be?" |
| 40607 | It''s awfully good, is n''t it? |
| 40607 | It''s bad, eh?" |
| 40607 | Lathrop stared at him pityingly, and demanded:"What happens to the water, then?" |
| 40607 | Lathrop!--is it you?" |
| 40607 | Little Jimmie Wellington turned pale, and stammered, as he tried to ask the conductor casually:"What kind of a place is that Reno?" |
| 40607 | Little Jimmie almost perished with apoplexy:"You, you?" |
| 40607 | Mallory acknowledged the greeting, and asked offhandedly:"By the way, how''s she running?" |
| 40607 | Mallory almost dropped in his tracks, and Marjorie keeled over on him, as he gasped:"Good Lord, Doctor Temple, you are a-- a minister?" |
| 40607 | Mallory asked, excitedly,"is he coming?" |
| 40607 | Mallory could prevent that, but when she pleaded,"What shall we do?" |
| 40607 | Mallory dragged Marjorie away, but she shook her little fist at the conductor, crying:"Do you refuse? |
| 40607 | Mallory glared at the twin Benedict Arnolds and demanded:"Are you two thugs going to San Francisco with us?" |
| 40607 | Mallory put out his hand:"Would you be kind enough to lend me your razor again this morning?" |
| 40607 | Mallory realized that Nevada would be a thing of the past in a few hours more and he asked:"It''s no good in California?" |
| 40607 | Mallory returned to Wellington with a fiercer:"Whom, then?" |
| 40607 | Mallory saw it go with fortitude, but noting a piece of legal paper, he said:"Say, old man, you do n''t want that marriage license, do you?" |
| 40607 | Mallory stared and stared, till Marjorie said:"Do n''t you see? |
| 40607 | Mallory took her by the wrist in a gingerly manner, and said,"So that''s the bracelet? |
| 40607 | Mallory tossed him the towel again:"You meant Mr. Lathrop then?" |
| 40607 | Mallory went straight to Dr. Temple, with a burning demand:"You dear old fraud, will you marry me?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie blushed, and lowered her eyes and her voice:"Can you suggest anything better?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie came back to earth with a bump:"Are you really sure there''s a minister on board?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie demanded with an ominous chill:"And who''s Mattie? |
| 40607 | Marjorie poured maple syrup on her tone, as she purred:"This train of yours is an awfully fast train, is n''t it?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie stared after him in wonder and asked:"What did that person mean by what he said?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie stared at him incredulously:"That creature!--before all these passengers?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie studied his motley garb, and her own, and groaned:"We''re a sweet looking pair, are n''t we?" |
| 40607 | Marjorie tossed her head a little higher, grew a little calmer:"What do I care? |
| 40607 | Marjorie winced at this and writhed at what followed:"Sha n''t we take breakfast together?" |
| 40607 | Mr. Baumann drew himself up:"Who says I do n''t? |
| 40607 | Mr. Baumann layed his hands in one another:"A betchelor? |
| 40607 | Mr. La-_throp_, did you ever put your trust in a false- hearted woman?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Fosdick called from far down the aisle:"Dr. Temple, you''re not a detective?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Fosdick shook her head at him in mournful sympathy, and asked:"What state are we in now?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Temple almost collapsed at this double shock:"Ci-- cigars?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Temple shouted back furiously:"How dare you?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Temple shuddered at the thought, but Wellington drew himself up majestically and called out:"Like second one better, eh? |
| 40607 | Mrs. Temple stared at him and shook her head:"I wonder what mischief you''ll be up to to- day? |
| 40607 | Mrs. Temple was shivering with dismay at the dreadful deed:"What would they say in Ypsilanti?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Wellington interpreted it with a smile of gay defiance:"Do you believe in divorces?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Wellington pushed forward:"Then what the devil are you going to do when they come?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Wellington whirled on him:"How dare you, you brute?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Whitcomb waved them at Mallory with a laugh:"Recognize these?" |
| 40607 | Mrs. Whitcomb went on, leaning closer:"We two poor mistreated wretches must try to console one another, musn''t we?" |
| 40607 | No? |
| 40607 | No? |
| 40607 | No?" |
| 40607 | Now is it all perfectly clear, porter?" |
| 40607 | On the map?" |
| 40607 | On what grounds?" |
| 40607 | Or a nice fat alderman I can get you?" |
| 40607 | Paris fashions, lady?" |
| 40607 | Rather good joke on little Jimmie, eh?" |
| 40607 | Salt Lake pa----""Whash latesh from Chicago?" |
| 40607 | San Francisco? |
| 40607 | Seeing Marjorie, he said:"Shall I perambulate Mista Snoozleums?" |
| 40607 | Shall I look under the seat?" |
| 40607 | Shall I make it up?" |
| 40607 | She flung out imploring palms and with a gush of tears pleaded:"Wo n''t you please back up? |
| 40607 | She only heard his voice across her shoulder:"Doctor? |
| 40607 | She protested:"You would n''t leave me in Reno without a diamond, would you?" |
| 40607 | She simply said:"What time is it, honey?" |
| 40607 | She snuggled closer, and cooed:"Are n''t we having a nice long engagement? |
| 40607 | She stammered:"I do n''t suppose the train, by any accident, would be delayed in leaving Ogden?" |
| 40607 | She stared at him with a new thought, and gushed:"Oh, Ira-- are you a missionary, too?" |
| 40607 | She turned away, but he caught her arm:"Do n''t you love me?" |
| 40607 | She whirled back to demand of Marjorie:"Did you ever hear of such impudence?" |
| 40607 | She''s a little bit of all right, is n''t she?" |
| 40607 | So Ira rose, pushed the checkers aside, and said in an unusually positive tone:"Ah, Miss Gattle, wo n''t you have a look at the landscape?" |
| 40607 | Some former sweetheart of yours?" |
| 40607 | Something must be done, but what? |
| 40607 | Suddenly an idea struck into his daze:"Say, what kind of a dog was it?--a measly little cheese- hound?" |
| 40607 | Take it off, wo n''t you?" |
| 40607 | Temple?" |
| 40607 | That''s a kind of a seasick name, is n''t it?" |
| 40607 | The Englishman was craning his head around owlishly to ask:"I say, pawtah, does this train ever get wrecked?" |
| 40607 | The Pullman conductor not being present at the moment, he inquired:"Have you got yo''ticket?" |
| 40607 | The best he could think of was:"Will somebody lend me a lead pencil?" |
| 40607 | The blissful silence was broken first by Marjorie:"How do you spell Utah?--with a y?" |
| 40607 | The chauffeur glanced her way, more in pity for her whole sex than in scorn for this one type, as he mumbled:"Make it go? |
| 40607 | The conductor looked at her in surprise:"Why, what''s it to you?" |
| 40607 | The conductor stared at her a moment, then whirled on Mallory:"Say, what in hell''s the matter with your wife?" |
| 40607 | The conductor swung round with a yell:"A curly tail!--your son?" |
| 40607 | The conductor was reduced to a wet rag, a feeble echo:"Back up-- the train up?" |
| 40607 | The curious gallant edged her way, keeping a sharp watch along the line:"What d''you want?" |
| 40607 | The embrace was untied, and the lovers stared at him with a dazed, where- am- I? |
| 40607 | The gasp was so equivocal that he made bold to ask:"Is you pleased or disappointed?" |
| 40607 | The levity shocked Selby, but a greater shock was in store, for when he inquired:"And who is the-- er-- happy-- bride?" |
| 40607 | The man jumped as if he were stabbed, and turned a pale, frightened face on Mallory, who murmured:"Excuse me, do you happen to be a clergyman?" |
| 40607 | The more I know men the more I like----"this reminded her, and she asked anxiously:"Where is Snoozleums?" |
| 40607 | The porter almost blanched:"Good Lawd, Miss, you ai n''t allowin''to drive nails in that woodwork, is you?" |
| 40607 | The porter lured him on:"Is you sho''you got one?" |
| 40607 | The porter ventured:"Are you sho''this is yo''numba?" |
| 40607 | The prim little missionary toppled into the nearest chair:"Oh, Ira, what will she think?" |
| 40607 | The sobs stopped short, as Marjorie looked up to ask:"Have you got your sword with you?" |
| 40607 | The stranger stared at him wonderingly and demanded:"Why, what you drivin''at?" |
| 40607 | The young woman looked sorrowfully at the wreck, and queried:"Do you think you can make it go?" |
| 40607 | Then Marjorie grew serious with a new idea:"I wonder if mamma and papa have missed me yet?" |
| 40607 | Then he started with a new twinge:"You bound for Ogden, too?" |
| 40607 | Then murmured with hypocritical deference:"Excuse me, but could I see yo''ticket for yo''seat?" |
| 40607 | Then she almost blushed as she murmured, almost shyly:"May I pour your coffee for you again this morning?" |
| 40607 | Then she gave the boy his congà © by resuming her chat with Mallory:"How long do we stop at Ogden?" |
| 40607 | Then she took his breath away again by asking, out of a clear sky:"Are you married?" |
| 40607 | Then she tried to control herself with a polite:"Where is the next stop?" |
| 40607 | There was a disagreeable silence, broken finally by Mrs. Wellington''s:"Oh, Mrs. Mallory, would you be angelic enough to hook my gown?" |
| 40607 | They be of any use to you?" |
| 40607 | They heard Lathrop''s protest:"Hold on there, conductor,"and Selby''s plea:"Oh, I say, my good man, wait a moment, ca n''t you?" |
| 40607 | Thinking and hoping that she was unconscious, he made ready to escape, but she caught him by the coat, and moaned:"Where am I?" |
| 40607 | To save me from distress-- don''t you think you could?" |
| 40607 | Vere iss it?" |
| 40607 | Very picturesque scenery, is n''t it?" |
| 40607 | Vich do you vant it?" |
| 40607 | Was she lonesome in that dismal stateroom all by herself?" |
| 40607 | Wedgewood collapsed into another, gasping:"Whatevah are we safe from, I wondah?" |
| 40607 | Wedgewood extended a languid hand:"What''s the latest issue of the_ London Times_?" |
| 40607 | Wedgewood laid a sympathetic hand on Little Jimmie''s shoulder, and said:"That Ashton is no end of a bounder, what?" |
| 40607 | Wedgewood voiced the general curiosity when he said:"What''s the old woman- hater up to now?" |
| 40607 | Well?" |
| 40607 | Wellington stared at his wife:"Lucretia, are you sincere?" |
| 40607 | Wellington?" |
| 40607 | Wellington?" |
| 40607 | Wellington?" |
| 40607 | Were you ever in Brattleboro, Vermont?" |
| 40607 | What I want to know is how you dare to----""Was it a colored waiter?" |
| 40607 | What about the minister? |
| 40607 | What becomes of me?" |
| 40607 | What do you think of that?" |
| 40607 | What have you been reading-- wedding announcements?" |
| 40607 | What if your former wife should find us together?" |
| 40607 | What is it to you, where she sits? |
| 40607 | What on earth ails you?" |
| 40607 | What use had he now for ministers? |
| 40607 | What would yo''canine desiah, sah?" |
| 40607 | What''s this?" |
| 40607 | What''s yo''numba, please?" |
| 40607 | What- dick?" |
| 40607 | Whatever became of that fellow who used to hang round you all the time?" |
| 40607 | When he dropped at Marjorie''s side, she edged away from him, pleading:"Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 40607 | When the porter returned to bow her in, she shivered and hesitated, and then demanded:"Oh, Porter, are you sure there''s nobody else in there?" |
| 40607 | Where could I reach him?" |
| 40607 | Where is he?" |
| 40607 | Where''s it at?" |
| 40607 | Where''s my bracelet?" |
| 40607 | Who said take the orders?" |
| 40607 | Who''s in there?" |
| 40607 | Whom did you suppose?" |
| 40607 | Why do you want a minister?" |
| 40607 | Why leave Chicago?" |
| 40607 | Why, oh, why did we ever interfere with them?" |
| 40607 | Will he contest the-- divorce?" |
| 40607 | Will you come?" |
| 40607 | Will you join me?" |
| 40607 | With others,"How much is he worth?" |
| 40607 | With others,"What has he achieved?" |
| 40607 | With some, the first question is,"Who are his people?" |
| 40607 | Wo n''t mamma be pleased?" |
| 40607 | Wo n''t you please hold the train?" |
| 40607 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 40607 | Would n''t it be just terrible?" |
| 40607 | Yes? |
| 40607 | Yes? |
| 40607 | Yes? |
| 40607 | You are n''t wearing your uniform, are you?" |
| 40607 | You are well, are n''t you?" |
| 40607 | You dare to read about her and rave over her perfect form, while you neglect your wife-- or your-- oh, what am I, anyway?" |
| 40607 | You do n''t intend to marry a laundryman?" |
| 40607 | You have n''t been in to see her yet?" |
| 40607 | You have n''t got a plain white shirt, have you? |
| 40607 | You quite understand, do n''t you?" |
| 40607 | You stopped this train for a fool dog?" |
| 40607 | You vant maybe a good quick divorce-- yes?" |
| 40607 | You wo n''t mind if I leave you to talk over old times together?" |
| 40607 | You''ve already been smoking, gambling, drinking-- have you been swearing, yet?" |
| 40607 | and he raised his glass, but Mallory hauled it down to demand:"How? |
| 40607 | but are you gettink off at R- r- reno?" |
| 40607 | he bellowed,"which one of you guys pulled that rope?" |
| 40607 | he cried, and leaped to his feet, only to be detained again by Marjorie''s clutch:"But first, what about that bracelet?" |
| 40607 | he echoed,"you?--to me? |
| 40607 | he gulped,"well, what in----Say, in the name of-- why, do n''t you know it''s a penitentiary offense to stop a train this way?" |
| 40607 | he wailed,"do n''t you allow no courtesies to the profession?" |
| 40607 | or very nice and noisy?" |
| 40607 | said Kathleen, jealously,"or are you just acquaintances on the train?" |
| 40607 | said Mrs. Wellington,"Do n''t you like tobacco?" |
| 40607 | she moaned, then left the general for the particular:"Wo n''t you come in and hook me up?" |
| 40607 | she shrieked,"in heaven''s name-- when?" |
| 40607 | stuff a mattress? |
| 40607 | what? |