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 |
---|---|
12884 | What are your cattle worth laid down on the Platte? |
12884 | You''re not in a hurry, are you, captain? |
12884 | As he had never worked with the herd, his first question was, did we receive any blind cattle or had any gone blind since we started? |
12884 | By the way, is your old partner, the little Yankee major, still living?" |
12884 | Did my sufferings after Pittsburg Landing mean nothing? |
12884 | I awoke him, never letting him know that I had been absent for hours, and after rubbing his eyes open, he said:"Reed, is it all over? |
12884 | If any of our established trade must be sacrificed, why, drop what paid the least; but half stock our beef ranch? |
12884 | No dance or concert? |
12884 | Reed Anthony forming a partnership with a Yankee major? |
12884 | They give a good show here, do n''t they?" |
12884 | Who will gainsay my statement that Texas was a good country in the year 1871? |
12884 | Would any line-- life, fire, or marine-- carry our risk as cheaply? |
14334 | And if I have-- what the hell is it to you? |
14334 | And where''s Barney? |
14334 | And why is n''t it I? 14334 And-- Edith?" |
14334 | Are n''t you giving King''s Highway a much wider mouth than it''s entitled to? |
14334 | Are you so-- fearsome? |
14334 | Are you the gentleman with the alliterative cognomen? |
14334 | But would you think it funny, if I did? |
14334 | Can you direct me to the Bay State Ranch? |
14334 | Can you get here and take the wheel and hold her straight without slowing her? |
14334 | Did you ever skip two meals and try to make it up on the third? |
14334 | Did you wish to see father? |
14334 | Do n''t you know the other? |
14334 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Carleton, this joke has gone far enough? 14334 Do you ever mean what you say, I wonder?" |
14334 | Do you think it''s going to storm? |
14334 | Do you? 14334 Do yuh want to be put on the pay- roll?" |
14334 | Edith? |
14334 | Got your gun handy? 14334 Have you got the-- er-- the black velvet mask?" |
14334 | Have you nothing to do but spout bad quotations from Shakespeare on a hilltop? |
14334 | Have you-- lost-- your millions? |
14334 | Horse hit? |
14334 | How d''y''do, King? |
14334 | How far is it to the Bay State Ranch? |
14334 | How''s the world using you, these days? |
14334 | I theenk you will not wish for cross on the reever, no? |
14334 | Is there any reason why it must be caught? |
14334 | John Carleton''s son, eh? 14334 May I trouble you for a drink of water?" |
14334 | Mr. Carleton--I was fool enough to gloat over her instant recognition, in the dark like that--"what are you doing here-- at this hour? |
14334 | Must our feud include your father? 14334 Must the feud descend even to the second generation? |
14334 | Oh- h. You mean about the black velvet mask? 14334 Out looking for strays? |
14334 | Perry Potter? 14334 See that streak uh yellow, over there? |
14334 | So it''s you, Ellie? |
14334 | Something wrong with the wheelbarrow? |
14334 | Stock come through the winter in good shape? |
14334 | Then why in Heaven''s name do n''t you travel it? |
14334 | Think so? |
14334 | Through already? |
14334 | Well? |
14334 | What about you in the meantime? 14334 What good would that do yuh?" |
14334 | What the-- what''s Edith got to do with it? |
14334 | What''s it to you, damn yuh? |
14334 | Where in the world have you been, that you have n''t been over to see us? |
14334 | Who are the Ragged H folks, and what''s the matter with them? |
14334 | Why do you spend every summer out here in the wilderness? |
14334 | Will you be good enough to inform what dance is_ not_ promised? |
14334 | With so authentic a map of the enemy''s stronghold, what need I fear? 14334 Yes? |
14334 | You do n''t, eh? 14334 You will drive-- where?" |
14334 | You''re glad, are n''t you? 14334 Your face is familiar, though; been in this country long?" |
14334 | _ My_ Mr. Terence Weaver? |
14334 | ( Ever hear tell of a Frenchman that did n''t begin his sentences that way? |
14334 | A day or so after he said:"How do you like the country?" |
14334 | And it''s a fact that, ticklish as was the situation, my first thought was:"So her name''s Beryl, is it? |
14334 | And you_ will_ marry me, dear?" |
14334 | And, by the way, Ellie, what are_ you_ doing here-- a stranger?" |
14334 | And-- oh, what''s the use? |
14334 | Another one drawled:"What''s the use? |
14334 | Are yuh going on round- up?" |
14334 | Business? |
14334 | Carry her off and marry her? |
14334 | Dad sick unto death? |
14334 | Dad sick-- dying? |
14334 | Did n''t you know they are old, old sweethearts who had quarreled and parted quite like a story? |
14334 | Did you think she would be left behind, pining at your infidelity? |
14334 | Do n''t you know the risk? |
14334 | Do you know how to fix it, Ellie?" |
14334 | Do you think I''m going to leave them to clean you up?" |
14334 | Going to stay long out here?" |
14334 | He has shaved his mustache, and he''s much browner and heavier, but he''s Fred Miller-- and why does n''t he come and speak to me?" |
14334 | How does it happen yuh are n''t wise to the family history?" |
14334 | How was that for a greeting? |
14334 | How was that for straight nerve? |
14334 | How''s your good health?" |
14334 | I broke out, when we were nearly to the depot"If that isn''t-- do any of you notice anything out on the side- track, over there?" |
14334 | I did n''t feel in the mood for conversation, even with him; but, to be decent, I spurred up alongside and said hello, and where had he come from? |
14334 | I feel--""No? |
14334 | I happened to look down upon the ferry; and what do you suppose that old devil was doing? |
14334 | I hope you are prepared to pay the penalty--""Penalty?" |
14334 | I-- how does it happen you are away out here by yourself?" |
14334 | Is it a fight to the finish, and no quarter asked or given?" |
14334 | Is it vitally important that it should_ not_ start?" |
14334 | Is that gate down there locked?" |
14334 | Me drink with a son of John Carleton? |
14334 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14334 | So what does anything else matter? |
14334 | The weend, she--""Aw, what yuh running a ferry for?" |
14334 | Then, why did you begin it?" |
14334 | We can go around by Kenmore, if we want to-- but King''s Highway? |
14334 | What address do you claim, in this wilderness?" |
14334 | Where was all my cunning now? |
14334 | Where were those blatant footprints of mine that were to give their own eloquent message? |
14334 | Where''s your war- bag, darn yuh?" |
14334 | Who was he? |
14334 | Whom else? |
14334 | Why could n''t I put her on my horse and carry her off and keep her always? |
14334 | Will that do?" |
14334 | Would my mysterious guide be shocked to learn that John A. Carleton''s son and heir had landed in a strange land without two- bits to his name? |
14334 | Would you wear a mask-- a black velvet mask? |
14334 | Would you?" |
14334 | You''re here, yourself; do n''t you like it?" |
14334 | and how long had he been here? |
14334 | and why was he here? |
17603 | ''An''who is this yere maverick?'' 17603 ''Oh, is that so?'' |
17603 | A fit? |
17603 | All right,laughed Bert,"we''ll suspend sentence this time, but at the next offense we wo n''t be so lenient, will we, Dick?" |
17603 | An''where was that? |
17603 | Are the guns ready? |
17603 | Are there many of those fellows around here? |
17603 | Are they really as savage as they are cracked up to be? |
17603 | Are they savage? |
17603 | Are you going to organize a force and go after them? |
17603 | Bring a paper with you, Pete? |
17603 | But are you going to train at all for this race? |
17603 | But even if you get to the railroad how are you going to telegraph without an instrument? |
17603 | But what did do it, then? |
17603 | By the way,said Mrs. Melton, her eyes twinkling,"where are those fish you promised me for supper?" |
17603 | Did n''t I hear some one say a little while ago,he asked slyly,"that in this little old United States there was too much civilization?" |
17603 | Did somebody get your wad, or what? |
17603 | Did they get you bad? |
17603 | Did they kill the horses? |
17603 | Did they kill the panther? |
17603 | Did you think I''d send one of my men to meet you? 17603 Do n''t you think they''ll attack before that?" |
17603 | Do you know of anybody round these parts that is left- handed? |
17603 | Do you know who this boy Wilson is, eh? 17603 Do you mean that Pedro was in cahoots with the gang?" |
17603 | Do you mind if I stand up for a minute and stretch? |
17603 | Do you remember how they used to fasten a ring about the throat so that they could n''t swallow them? 17603 Do you remember, Tom?" |
17603 | Do yuh really mean he''s the same Wilson thet won the big Marathon race? |
17603 | Feel kind o''wobbly, eh? |
17603 | Got a bad little hangover from last night? 17603 Have you got your winged shoes on to- day?" |
17603 | Here they are-- Wilson, Trent, Henderson-- say,he exclaimed with a quick look at the boys,"ai n''t them the handles you fellers carries?" |
17603 | How about breakfast? |
17603 | How about the Mexican bandits and the Chinese pirates? 17603 How about those belts?" |
17603 | How did you ever get here? |
17603 | How goes it, pards,he said,"an''what''s the good word?" |
17603 | How many men do you need to run the ranch? |
17603 | How''s that? |
17603 | I should think it must have been,said Bert, drawing a long breath,"but what did the rest of the wolves do when they found themselves shut out?" |
17603 | I suppose you went back and got the sled the next day, did n''t you? |
17603 | I wonder if he----Great Scott, what''s that? |
17603 | If anything like this happens again,he warned,"somebody''s going to get fired pretty pronto, savvy? |
17603 | Is n''t he the fellow that tells you to''loaf and invite your soul''? |
17603 | Is n''t it nearly twelve o''clock? 17603 Is n''t there-- isn''t there some way to summon aid?" |
17603 | Is that so? |
17603 | It''s lucky you did,said Dick;"have you got plenty of ammunition for it?" |
17603 | Just send him in here for a minute, will you? |
17603 | Just the same, I''ll bet if you think real hard you can think of something worth telling,said Bert;"try to, anyway, wo n''t you?" |
17603 | Like those natives we saw in China, eh? |
17603 | Looks as though there were going to be something doing pretty soon, does n''t there? |
17603 | No later than that? |
17603 | Now''s your time, son,said Buck;"are you all ready?" |
17603 | So Melton sent you to spy on us, did he? |
17603 | So that''s how the land lies, is it? |
17603 | Somethin''doin''? |
17603 | Then all the cattle we''ve seen grazing by thousands for the last few miles belong to you? |
17603 | There has n''t been any trouble of the kind for a long time, has there? |
17603 | Tom was born too late? |
17603 | Was there any clue on that steer, outside of the changing of the brand? |
17603 | Well, Sandy,he said, as he noted the worried look in the latter''s eyes,"what seems to be the matter? |
17603 | Well, my lads,he exclaimed,"how do you like the way we spend our holidays out here, eh?" |
17603 | Well, what about it? |
17603 | What did he say? |
17603 | What do you say to trying it? |
17603 | What do you think we''d better do? |
17603 | What do yuh mean? |
17603 | What do yuh think them low- down Piutes that calls themselves citizens of Helena has been an''done now? |
17603 | What have you got? |
17603 | What kind of trouble? |
17603 | What made them? |
17603 | What makes you think so? |
17603 | What''s bitin''yuh, Chip? |
17603 | What''s that? |
17603 | What''s the matter, cap? |
17603 | What''s the use? |
17603 | What''s up? |
17603 | Where? |
17603 | Who had been riding herd on that north range before Buck saw the trail of the drove? |
17603 | Who said it was a grizzly? |
17603 | Why should we? |
17603 | Why, are they so vicious about it? |
17603 | Why,said Bert impatiently,"do n''t you boobs realize that up in the mountains here the snow is often four or five feet deep in the early spring? |
17603 | You do n''t mean the Custer Massacre? |
17603 | You do n''t mean there''s talk of an outbreak among them, do you? |
17603 | You''ll find that when Bert says a thing he generally means it,remarked Dick,"but what is it all about, anyway? |
17603 | You''re not going to starve me to death, are you? |
17603 | Ai n''t that straight?" |
17603 | But how could he follow without detection? |
17603 | But how do you feel, Bert?" |
17603 | But we do n''t mean no harm, do we, Red?" |
17603 | But what could they do? |
17603 | But you lads,"he said, turning to the three friends,"where were you bound for when you were attacked?" |
17603 | But, after all, what right had he to arrest the man? |
17603 | But, if so, why the air of secrecy? |
17603 | Can you wise us up on this yere mooted p''int?" |
17603 | Could he do it? |
17603 | Did you bring any along?" |
17603 | Do n''t you see?" |
17603 | Have yuh ever done much runnin''?" |
17603 | He says t''me,''Waal, Chip, I reckon you boys on the ranches hereabouts wo n''t pick off the prize money this year in the footrace, will yuh?'' |
17603 | How about tackle? |
17603 | How could the grizzly reach that high? |
17603 | How do you account for the other four or five? |
17603 | How do yuh feel?'' |
17603 | Is there anything really doing, or is it all just talk?" |
17603 | Outside of that he ca n''t run worth a cent, can he, Dick?" |
17603 | Own up, now, ai n''t you?" |
17603 | Tom, got that paperweight handy?" |
17603 | What are you going to try for first, pickerel or bass?" |
17603 | What do you say, Sam?" |
17603 | What do you say?" |
17603 | What had happened to him? |
17603 | What was done with them?" |
17603 | What was it that he offered to run in?" |
17603 | What''ve yuh got to say t''that, eh?" |
17603 | Who figured it out?" |
17603 | Why not? |
17603 | Why should this man be giving money to the half- breed? |
17603 | You remember, Sandy, that little scrap in Mexico I told you about? |
17603 | exclaimed Dick;"the old sinner''s never satisfied unless he''s winning something or other, is he?" |
17603 | queried Sandy, speaking for his surprised companions,"yuh think we ought t''get a''ringer''on our own account to beat this professional sharp?" |
17603 | questioned Dick,"anything wrong?" |
17603 | shouted Mr. Melton;"what are you standing around watching them for? |
17349 | About what? |
17349 | And are you going off without trying to help those boys? 17349 And did you put any faith in that promise? |
17349 | And how do you suppose he escaped from the Indians when they had him bound to the stake? 17349 And leave me tied up here?" |
17349 | Are you Pierre Costello? |
17349 | Are you asleep? |
17349 | Are you going to answer my question? |
17349 | Are you going to get off that horse? |
17349 | Be they follerin''you? |
17349 | Blunderbuss? |
17349 | But what I want to know is, what will you do with me? |
17349 | But why is your day''s fun all knocked in the head? |
17349 | Ca n''t you see? |
17349 | Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter? |
17349 | Certainly; but I did n''t tell you to abuse me, did I? 17349 Could I? |
17349 | Could n''t you remain until day after to- morrow? |
17349 | Could you do it? |
17349 | Did you ever travel on horseback in such frightful places as this, during your wanderings in Europe? |
17349 | Did you go through the war? |
17349 | Did you hear what I said? |
17349 | Did you see any of the boys hurt? |
17349 | Did you see him? |
17349 | Do n''t you know that you are under the doctor''s care? |
17349 | Do n''t you remember how badly frightened Pete used to be when there was one of those varmints around? |
17349 | Do you find it a more pleasant and profitable business than herding cattle? |
17349 | Do you take me for a savage? |
17349 | Do you think they will get away, Joaquin? |
17349 | Do you want me to kill you? |
17349 | Eh? |
17349 | Have you forgotten that we told you to keep your distance? |
17349 | Have you forgotten the one you killed with your knife? 17349 Have you got the impudence-- the brass, to come to us, and ask what''s the matter, after what you have done?" |
17349 | He is at home, I suppose? |
17349 | He is caught at last,thought our hero;"how shall I get him home? |
17349 | How are you, Colonel? |
17349 | How are you, strangers? |
17349 | How big is he? |
17349 | How did you find it out? |
17349 | How do you do? |
17349 | How do you know that Pierre tried to poison him? |
17349 | How is the rifle- shot, this morning? |
17349 | How long did it last? |
17349 | How old is he? |
17349 | I have found you, have I? |
17349 | I told you that I was going to make you tell me where you had put that office key, did n''t I? 17349 I wonder if Pierre thinks we can fly?" |
17349 | I wonder what part of Europe he visited to find his lions and tigers? |
17349 | If we do get into trouble, and you find it out, you''ll come to our rescue, wo n''t you? |
17349 | If you had the key in your hand now, what would you do with me? |
17349 | If you know where the robber is hidden, why do n''t you tell Mr. Winters, and claim the reward? |
17349 | Is Marmion dead? |
17349 | Is that your final answer? |
17349 | It''s lucky that he is with us, for he is an old hunter, and he wo n''t mind riding into the bushes, and driving him out-- will you, Arthur? |
17349 | Now, Archie,said Carlos, as he stopped to wipe the big drops of perspiration from his face,"what would you do with this fellow?" |
17349 | Now, is n''t this glorious? |
17349 | Now,said Frank, who had been impatiently awaiting an opportunity to talk to his uncle,"I''d like to know what brought you back here last night?" |
17349 | Pierre,said he,"if I tell you where that key is, what will you do?" |
17349 | Shall a gentleman''s son stoop to beg the good- will of a lot of young Arabs? 17349 So you have got back, have you?" |
17349 | So you have turned highwayman, have you? |
17349 | Then why did you advise your uncle to detain him? 17349 Then you wo n''t tell me where it is?" |
17349 | Vane,said Mr. Harris, as he sprang into his saddle,"you will stop on your way home, and tell Mr. Winters, will you not?" |
17349 | Vane,said he, suddenly, an idea striking him,"who commanded your vessel when you were captured?" |
17349 | Was a gentleman ever before so insulted? 17349 Well, Colonel,"said Frank,"you come near going back to India by a short route, did n''t you?" |
17349 | Well, suppose you have; what do you propose to do about it? |
17349 | Well, then, why do n''t you come and take me? |
17349 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
17349 | Well, what''s the row? |
17349 | What are you going to do? |
17349 | What are you going to do? |
17349 | What do you mean by going off to hunt rabbits when you ought to stay at home? 17349 What do you mean by hitting a man when he is down, and ca n''t move hand or foot?" |
17349 | What do you mean by that? |
17349 | What do you mean? |
17349 | What do you mean? |
17349 | What does the rascal mean, I wonder; and who can be writing to me so early in the morning? |
17349 | What else could we do? |
17349 | What for? |
17349 | What if my horse should slip off? 17349 What sort of a fellow is he, Johnny?" |
17349 | What would you do? |
17349 | What''s the matter with you? |
17349 | What''s the matter? |
17349 | What''s the use? 17349 What''s up?" |
17349 | Where are they? |
17349 | Where are what? |
17349 | Where''s what? |
17349 | Where? |
17349 | Which mast? |
17349 | Who are you? |
17349 | Who can that be? |
17349 | Who did it? 17349 Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
17349 | Who told you it was a wolf? |
17349 | Who? 17349 Why did he leave his extra powder- horn in his canoe, when he knew that the Hurons were all around him? |
17349 | Will he fight much? |
17349 | Will the small gentleman from Maine be kind enough to pass the plum- pudding-- I mean the one that''s got the most raisins in it? |
17349 | Will you do it? |
17349 | Wo n''t you suffer for this day''s work if we ever get back to the settlement? |
17349 | Would n''t you run? |
17349 | Would you fire that blunderbuss at him? |
17349 | You are not going to throw me over, are you? |
17349 | You do n''t suppose that we four fellows will let one man capture us, do you? |
17349 | You have done something worth boasting of, have n''t you? |
17349 | You remember that you struck Johnny last night, when he was bound, hand and foot, and could n''t defend himself, do n''t you? |
17349 | You thought I had left the country, did n''t you? |
17349 | And did you not tell him where you had put the key?" |
17349 | And what excuse have you to offer for allowing that robber to get up after you had pulled him down?" |
17349 | Are you going to let me up?" |
17349 | But how shall we get away? |
17349 | But what did he do to you?" |
17349 | But, uncle, how came you by that wound?" |
17349 | But, where was Marmion, that he was not following up his enemy? |
17349 | By the way, what sort of fellows do you suppose Pierre takes us for, if he imagines that he can frighten us into carrying tales about one another?" |
17349 | Ca n''t you give me time to think about it?" |
17349 | Did Pierre ever tell you how nicely I fooled him?" |
17349 | Did n''t I know all the time that there was something up? |
17349 | Did n''t I say that we should see trouble with that fellow? |
17349 | Did n''t I see him with my own eyes, and hear him growl with my own ears? |
17349 | Did you ever meet him while you were hunting lions and tigers in Europe?" |
17349 | Do n''t you think it a capital way to raise the wind?" |
17349 | Do you agree to all this?" |
17349 | Do you know him? |
17349 | Do you suppose that if you were in Pierre''s place, and I knew where you were concealed, that I could be hired to play false to you? |
17349 | Finding that he was discovered, Pierre removed his sombrero and said, without the least embarrassment:"Is it your pleasure to ride? |
17349 | Frank obeyed, and the Ranchero, while he was busy confining him, inquired:"Do you remember what I said to you at noon?" |
17349 | He holds his age well, does n''t he?" |
17349 | He was certain that the Ranchero had intended to harm Marmion; but why? |
17349 | How had he been so easily overpowered by Pierre? |
17349 | How have you kept those promises? |
17349 | I hope you understand that?" |
17349 | I say, old fellow,"he added, turning to the sentinel,"are you a good shot on the wing?" |
17349 | I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to ride for pleasure at this time of day, with the thermometer standing a hundred degrees in the shade? |
17349 | If that is a grizzly, and we should be fortunate enough to kill him, it would be something worth bragging about, would n''t it? |
17349 | If the latter had any thing to say to the chief, why did he not talk to him in the camp? |
17349 | Is that treating me like a gentleman or a visitor?" |
17349 | Is the gold in the safe?" |
17349 | Is the money in the safe?" |
17349 | Johnny Harris did n''t call me a coward, did he? |
17349 | Johnny Harris, what was that name you applied to me?" |
17349 | Johnny soliloquized:"Does this fellow imagine that we are green enough to believe that he would stand and let a lion walk up within ten paces of him? |
17349 | Now, little un, whar''s the rest of them fellers?" |
17349 | Of course, the first question that arose was, What object could he have in view? |
17349 | Then I''d say:''Good- by, Mr.--Mr.''--what''s your name?" |
17349 | Well, it was established, but how? |
17349 | Whar''s Frank?" |
17349 | What did you do to me this morning? |
17349 | What do you suppose your uncle will think, when he comes home and finds you hanging to this hook? |
17349 | What have you in that gun?" |
17349 | What is your opinion of that plan? |
17349 | What rascal? |
17349 | What would Uncle James say if somebody should break into the house and steal it?" |
17349 | What''s the matter with you?" |
17349 | When I look toward you, why do n''t you give me a wink, or a nod, to show that you have not forgotten your promises, and that you will protect me?" |
17349 | Where is he?" |
17349 | Where is it?" |
17349 | Where''s that key?" |
17349 | Where''s that key?" |
17349 | Where''s that?" |
17349 | Will you do it?" |
17349 | Would I have been coward enough to do it? |
17349 | Would n''t it be all right if I should leave it here with you?" |
17349 | You are not afraid?" |
17349 | You say that Frank did n''t read to me what he wrote in that letter?" |
17349 | You surely did not ask your uncle to send any money for you and Archie?" |
17349 | You will go with us, of course?" |
17349 | You wo n''t tell me where the key is, then?" |
17349 | [ Illustration]"How are you going to do it?" |
17349 | and, What was the matter with Marmion? |
17349 | continued Johnny, as he shook hands with the boys;"and what news has the champion horseman to communicate?" |
17349 | cried Frank,"would n''t I tumble that villain in a hurry? |
17349 | inquired Frank,"and what was the cause of it?" |
17349 | said Frank, patting the animal''s glossy neck,"would n''t we show them a clean pair of heels? |
17349 | what thing?" |
45720 | Are those elk? 45720 Arm tired?" |
45720 | Awake, Jack? |
45720 | But Hugh,said Jack, as he hurried down the hill,"what made the other deer fall; did I hit both? |
45720 | Can you get your leg out? 45720 Did Red say anything about the Indians at Washakie?" |
45720 | Did n''t you see the way that fellow was going? 45720 Did you ever see a fight, Hugh?" |
45720 | Do you mean one of the little wolves that run down antelopes, Uncle Will? |
45720 | Do you think they could have missed the train? |
45720 | Do you think they would have tried to kill you, if they had seen you? |
45720 | Do you want to lead the way, Jack? |
45720 | Goin''to tie the stirrups, Tony? |
45720 | Hallo, Hugh,interrupted John,"you get it one coyote?" |
45720 | Have n''t you forgot something? |
45720 | Have the coyotes been bothering them at all? |
45720 | He keeps a pretty good look- out, do n''t he? |
45720 | Hello, Jack, are you there? |
45720 | How are the calves, Hugh? |
45720 | How are you going to feed and water them puppies? 45720 How are you, Hugh?" |
45720 | How do you manage to poison them, Hugh? |
45720 | How do you mean, Hugh? |
45720 | How far below us are they, Hugh? |
45720 | I do n''t know; what? |
45720 | I wonder what the men thought? |
45720 | Is it time to get up, Hugh? |
45720 | Is it? |
45720 | Is n''t he pretty, though? 45720 It''s splendid, is n''t it?" |
45720 | No, I did n''t know that,said Jack,"how did they do it? |
45720 | No, that sinopah-- what you say it, Hugh? |
45720 | Now, d''ye see,he said,"how I hold it? |
45720 | Now, the question is,he said to himself, as he hurried toward camp,"can I find my way back to Hugh? |
45720 | Oh, Hugh, what''s that? |
45720 | Oh, Hugh,he called,"ca n''t we take this bundle with us? |
45720 | Oh, I do n''t know, Uncle Will; how far are they? |
45720 | Oh, Mr. Monroe,said Jack,"is that a coyote off there?" |
45720 | Oh, Uncle Will,he said,"is that you?" |
45720 | Oh, Uncle Will,said Jack, grasping his uncle''s arm,"what are those? |
45720 | Oh, may I go up alone and do it all myself? 45720 Oh, what is it?" |
45720 | Oh, would n''t I like to? 45720 Pshaw, Hannah,"said Jack,"what are you talking about? |
45720 | See''em? |
45720 | Sho,said Hugh;"did n''t it hurt you when he bucked with you, Sis?" |
45720 | Suppose you want it kill''i m one h''elk? 45720 Tell me, John, are the young men going to war much these days? |
45720 | That yelling? |
45720 | That''ll be bully; let''s do it; but can we get close enough to see him well? |
45720 | That''ll be splendid, Hugh, if I can only do it; but how can I teach him? 45720 The smartest animal that travels the prairie, are n''t they, Hugh?" |
45720 | Then the elk are travelling around a good deal now, are they, Hugh? |
45720 | Then they''ve caught antelopes, have they? |
45720 | There are no Indians about here now, are there, Hugh? |
45720 | There, what''d I tell ye? |
45720 | This is nice and warm, is n''t it? |
45720 | This is the time of year when they whistle, is n''t it, Hugh? |
45720 | This your nephew? 45720 Two elk, Mr. Monroe; oh, where?" |
45720 | Was n''t there any way to have cured it? |
45720 | We''ve got a long way to go, but do you suppose we''ll be able to find another nest near the ranch? |
45720 | Well now, son, ai n''t you thought that out yet? |
45720 | Well, Jack,said he,"are you ready to start in to- morrow to be a cowboy?" |
45720 | Well, Uncle Will,said Jack,"first, I want to know how long it will take us to get out to the ranch?" |
45720 | Well, but Hugh, where is the antelope? 45720 Well, but how do you catch them then?" |
45720 | Well, hold on now; what will we do for a whistle? 45720 Well, kid,"said Hugh,"did ye get any coyotes to- day?" |
45720 | Well, looks like it, do n''t it? |
45720 | Well, now look here,said Joe,"you know that orphan colt? |
45720 | Well, now, what do you suppose I found when I got down there? |
45720 | Well,said Hugh,"did n''t you ever see that before? |
45720 | Were those coyotes that were running around? 45720 What did the thing feel like that hit you on the head, son?" |
45720 | What do you mean by reading sign, Uncle Will? |
45720 | What do you mean by that, Hugh? |
45720 | What fellow do you mean, Hugh,said Jack;"the thing that made that noise?" |
45720 | What had we better do, Hugh? |
45720 | What in the world''s that, Hugh? |
45720 | What is it, Hannah? |
45720 | What is it, Hugh? |
45720 | What is it, Joe? |
45720 | What is that enormous creature you have there, Johnny? |
45720 | What kind of trap is that, Hugh? |
45720 | What makes those mountains look so grey, Uncle Will? 45720 What was it, Hugh?" |
45720 | What''s Great South Bay, and where''s it at? |
45720 | What''s the matter with you? |
45720 | Where had I better go, Hugh? 45720 Where in time did these fish all come from, Hugh?" |
45720 | Where''s the bear, Uncle Will,said Jack,"where did he go to?" |
45720 | Why did you leave all the dogs at home? |
45720 | Why do n''t you see? |
45720 | Why does Rube sit on his head, Hugh? |
45720 | Why does n''t he move when his eyes are covered, Hugh? |
45720 | Why, Hugh,said Jack,"how in the world did you find where they were?" |
45720 | Why, I did, of course,answered Jack;"what''s the matter with it? |
45720 | Why, Jack, what are you doing on the orphan? 45720 Why, Johnny, Johnny,"said his mother,"can this be you? |
45720 | Why, Uncle Will, do n''t you suppose I know that? 45720 Why,"said the baggage master, who seemed to be recovering his nerves,"he does seem gentle, do n''t he?" |
45720 | Will it ever get tame? 45720 You killed it, did you, son? |
45720 | You''re sure you do n''t want to back out now? 45720 After a moment''s hesitation, he exclaimed,Oh, that''s blood, is n''t it? |
45720 | Are all antelopes that way? |
45720 | Are these the regular deer that we have in the east?" |
45720 | Are you a pretty good whistler? |
45720 | As he saw Jack on the fence he called out:"You''ve come down to get your horse, have you? |
45720 | As the men were leaving the house after dinner, Jack called to Hugh and said,"Hugh, ca n''t you think of something for me to do? |
45720 | At length Hugh bent toward him and whispered,"Do n''t you see his horns?" |
45720 | Before they had stabled the horses they heard a clear voice calling,"Why, Charley, what''s the matter with Blue Dan? |
45720 | But how do you catch all these things? |
45720 | But was he charging us, Hugh?" |
45720 | But what was that big bird that made such a noise when it flew up? |
45720 | Can you whistle loud?" |
45720 | Could we get a shot, do you think? |
45720 | Did I hit him or did I miss?" |
45720 | Did ye ever think of that?" |
45720 | Did you feel like running?" |
45720 | Did you see any tracks, father? |
45720 | Did you sleep well? |
45720 | Do n''t ye see they''ve got stone points? |
45720 | Do n''t you see you''ve got the saddle on hind side before? |
45720 | Do n''t you want to try it now, and surprise your uncle and the old man?" |
45720 | Do you feel pretty sore this morning?" |
45720 | Do you see that low place in the line of the horizon, just to the right of the horses''heads? |
45720 | Do you see that white rock, the small one to the left of that sage- bush? |
45720 | Do you see there, near the top? |
45720 | Do you suppose any of those wild horses will throw Tony?" |
45720 | Do you think he''ll be very tough? |
45720 | Do you think we''ll get any game to- day?" |
45720 | Do you think you can do it?" |
45720 | Do you think you could carry it? |
45720 | Do you want to come down to the corral?" |
45720 | Do you want to take it with you or to leave it here?" |
45720 | Does n''t it?" |
45720 | Get it some meat?" |
45720 | Have they got tame yet?" |
45720 | He paused to relight his pipe, and Jack said:"But how did they know that these were the people who killed the emigrants?" |
45720 | He said to him:"Now, son, when we get near those antelope, who is going to do the hunting, you or me?" |
45720 | He thought for awhile, and decided that he must make a torch; but what could he make it of? |
45720 | How are you, my son? |
45720 | How could that be? |
45720 | How did ye do it?" |
45720 | How would that go with the berries, eh?" |
45720 | How''s the old man? |
45720 | I did forget all about that, did n''t I? |
45720 | I guess you did, and I do n''t believe you remember much about getting here last night, do you? |
45720 | I see that Hugh has caught your horse; do you think that you can catch his?" |
45720 | I''d rather do that than have any help,"said Jack,"Can I start now?" |
45720 | Is the horse lying on it?" |
45720 | Is there any other wild animal besides the coyote that catches them?" |
45720 | Is your gun loaded?" |
45720 | It bumped, did n''t it? |
45720 | It was a pretty sharp trick now, was n''t it?" |
45720 | It''s cold too, is n''t it?" |
45720 | Jack asked:"What is frightening the horses, Uncle Will?" |
45720 | Living up north, yet? |
45720 | Now, how do you suppose they do that, Jack?" |
45720 | Now, son, can you go back to where the horses are and bring them on, while Charley and I butcher?" |
45720 | Now, what do you expect that is?" |
45720 | Pointing to it, he said,"You kill it''''i m bear, Hugh?" |
45720 | Queer, is n''t it? |
45720 | Right after dinner?" |
45720 | Say,"he continued, as he rose to his feet and looked at the pack horse,"who saddled that horse?" |
45720 | See these presents? |
45720 | See''i m h''elk comin''h''up this side?" |
45720 | Son,"he continued, speaking to Jack,"do you want to go along?" |
45720 | Sturgis?" |
45720 | Suppose maybe you goin''back sem time my go?" |
45720 | That was a pretty big bird, but not as big as a sage hen, is it?" |
45720 | That''s queer, is n''t it?" |
45720 | Up on the mountain?" |
45720 | Was it a partridge? |
45720 | Well, well; how are you? |
45720 | Were you much scared?" |
45720 | What are they? |
45720 | What can it be?" |
45720 | What do you say?" |
45720 | What do you say?" |
45720 | What scared them?" |
45720 | When Jack reached him, Hugh said,"Well, you did n''t have no trouble, did you?" |
45720 | When he reached it Hugh said to him with a smile:"Where''s your bird?" |
45720 | When you goin''back there?" |
45720 | Where did the tide come from? |
45720 | Where''d ye hit it?" |
45720 | While they were attending to the horses, Jack said to Charley,"How are the wolf puppies getting along? |
45720 | Why you no make''em trap like H''ingin?" |
45720 | Will Sturgis, what have you done? |
45720 | Would you rather sit here till it is ready, or go out doors?" |
45720 | You have plenty of time before dinner, have n''t you?" |
45720 | You see this little hole? |
45720 | You see those two little blue dogs, the smooth ones, the two that are ahead? |
45720 | You take these little chickadees or these little brown ground birds; you never heard of them growing as big as an eagle or goose, did you? |
45720 | You took notice, did n''t you, how close that one that howled was to us? |
45720 | called Jack,"ca n''t I let him out? |
45720 | he called back,"There are thirteen eggs; ca n''t we take them along?" |
45720 | he said;"do you think we can get up to them?" |
45720 | or was it just the way the colts were killed?" |
45720 | said his uncle,"or shall one of us go first?" |
27511 | ''Where are you goin''?'' 27511 An''he thought he was tellin''you something new when he said it, too, did n''t he? |
27511 | And how far beyond that is Little River? |
27511 | And so you blackmailed him under threat of telling, did you? |
27511 | And the last? |
27511 | And you with all the money? 27511 Any candidates at present?" |
27511 | Anybody got the makin''s? |
27511 | Anybody in mind? |
27511 | Are n''t the other two still alive? 27511 Are those things true?" |
27511 | Are you comin''down to join us? |
27511 | Are you going to make me go? |
27511 | Are you ready, boys? |
27511 | Are you sure he will love you always? |
27511 | Are you taking Mike''s part against me? |
27511 | Better be reasonable now, had n''t you? |
27511 | Better lose a hoss fer the sake of yer good looks than be a comic valentine all yore life, what? |
27511 | Boys, where''s the nearest tree? |
27511 | Boys,he said,"which of you was down at the Big Horn last night an''turned them sheep back?" |
27511 | But about the papers that you said were in Chicago? |
27511 | But can you save him, even at that cost, do you think? 27511 But can you stand a sheepman in the family?" |
27511 | But how did you get down over the Bar T range? |
27511 | But what will happen now? |
27511 | But what''ll yuh do with a thousand cattle on yore hands? |
27511 | But what''s your orders, Simmy? |
27511 | But when did you come out? |
27511 | But why on earth did n''t you let me know? 27511 Ca n''t we get Bissell in this party? |
27511 | Can I do anything to help you? |
27511 | Can I ever be worth what I have cost you to- day? |
27511 | Can you ride a horse? |
27511 | Cattle? |
27511 | Cows here? |
27511 | Did you bring many of the boys down with you? |
27511 | Did you get him? |
27511 | Do n''t you know? |
27511 | Do you defy me? |
27511 | Do you know what time it is? 27511 Do you know who that Ed Skidmore is?" |
27511 | Do you mean, young feller, that you wo n''t tell me about them rustlers? |
27511 | Do you remember the first night Caldwell came to the Bar T ranch? |
27511 | First I want to know why you wrote it? |
27511 | From down East, eh? 27511 Got a gun, Julie?" |
27511 | Got a horse for me? |
27511 | Have you reverted to your original untamed condition? |
27511 | He is? 27511 He was in that stampede with yuh, was n''t he?" |
27511 | He was one of the party sent out to string yuh up, was n''t he? |
27511 | How d''ye take the blame things? 27511 How did you get mixed up in it?" |
27511 | How did you learn all this? |
27511 | How do you know I had Caldwell write it? |
27511 | How do yuh sell''em? |
27511 | How is she? 27511 How is that?" |
27511 | How long are you going to stay in this country? |
27511 | How many are there? |
27511 | How many did you scatter? |
27511 | How''d it happen, boys? |
27511 | How''d they know where I was? |
27511 | How''ll we get yuh out? |
27511 | How? 27511 How?" |
27511 | How? |
27511 | I allow old Bissell will be glad to see you when you''re brought in, eh? |
27511 | I have, eh? |
27511 | I know you made Caldwell write that letter,she said, balancing the gun,"and I want to know why you did it?" |
27511 | I should think the hull outfit, cook- wagons, an''all, could make the visit to the Bar T."Yeah? |
27511 | I suppose they all want to marry you? |
27511 | I took a slant through my glasses, and what d''yuh suppose I seen? 27511 Is n''t it funny for that other man to get seasick out here where we ca n''t get enough water to drink?" |
27511 | Is n''t it jolly to be married without anyone''s knowing? |
27511 | Is that all you got to say? |
27511 | Is that so? |
27511 | Is that your final word on the matter? |
27511 | Is that your last word on the subject? |
27511 | Is there a Mr. Larkin here? |
27511 | Just what do you mean by that? |
27511 | Kind of a dude or something back East, was n''t he? |
27511 | Larkin,said Joe,"we allow as how we''d like to make a bargain with yuh?" |
27511 | Marry that dirty sheepman? |
27511 | Mebbe yuh do n''t like yore flowery bed of ease out there, what? |
27511 | Miss Julie, I ai n''t no hand at fine talk, but I want to ask yuh if you will marry me? 27511 More?" |
27511 | No bad news I hope? |
27511 | Now, Larkin,began Bissell,"these men know what you''ve been tryin''to do to my range--""Do they know what you did to my sheep?" |
27511 | Now, what do yuh say to do? |
27511 | Now, will you go over with me or will you go down the river to your father two miles away? |
27511 | Oh, but wo n''t they be surprised at home? |
27511 | Oh, what shall I do? 27511 Ready?" |
27511 | Reasonable? 27511 Shall I tell you about it?" |
27511 | Shall I wait for you? 27511 Shore, boys, shore,"said Sims impatiently;"but how? |
27511 | Suppose I get''em all in one group so you ca n''t take individuals, then what will you do? |
27511 | Swear on oath never to recognize or bear witness against us? |
27511 | Talk to me a little while first, will you? |
27511 | Tell me what''s that ungodly mess up in Little River; it was night an''we could n''t see? |
27511 | Tell me, did any of his party come through alive? |
27511 | That''s your game, is it? 27511 Then what''s become o''Jimmie Welsh and his nine men?" |
27511 | Then you could have given the alarm at any time? |
27511 | Then you do sometimes miss the things you have been educated to? |
27511 | Then you give me only twenty- four hours? |
27511 | Then yuh remember that Smithy Caldwell got five hundred dollars from yuh after a talk by the corral, do n''t you? |
27511 | They did? |
27511 | This sheepman Larkin-- is it true yuh been courtin''with him while I been away? |
27511 | Thunderation, boss, what''ll we do? |
27511 | Turn my arms loose, will you? |
27511 | Well, darn it, what do yuh want? |
27511 | Well, have you forgotten all your Eastern education? |
27511 | Well, how in the road to hell can yuh take''em when it''s dark? |
27511 | Well, then, why you had Caldwell write it? |
27511 | Well, what do you want? |
27511 | Well, what''s the story now? |
27511 | Well, you are growed up, ai n''t you? |
27511 | What about the lay of the country? |
27511 | What ails yuh, Jimmie? 27511 What are you doing here?" |
27511 | What are you doing out here? |
27511 | What are you saying, Mike? |
27511 | What are you trying to see? |
27511 | What became of that two thousand I gave you before I left Chicago? |
27511 | What d''yuh mean by that? |
27511 | What did he do with it? |
27511 | What did this here Caldwell do with the money? |
27511 | What did you find this morning? |
27511 | What do you mean by that? 27511 What do you mean by that?" |
27511 | What do you mean by that? |
27511 | What do you plan to do now? |
27511 | What do you want? |
27511 | What do yuh want of me? |
27511 | What do yuh want to know about it? |
27511 | What does he want with you? |
27511 | What does this mean, boss? |
27511 | What have you got? |
27511 | What is it, Pedro? |
27511 | What is it? |
27511 | What is it? |
27511 | What is the matter with them? |
27511 | What is the thing for which Caldwell blackmailed you three years ago and again this year? |
27511 | What proof? |
27511 | What reason did he give for telling you? |
27511 | What under heaven are you doing out here, Lester? |
27511 | What were you doing out on the range last night? |
27511 | What''d they say to yuh? |
27511 | What''d''ye tell''em? |
27511 | What''re yuh doin''this for? |
27511 | What''re yuh goin''to do with me now? |
27511 | What''re yuh goin''to do with me, Larkin? |
27511 | What''s that? |
27511 | What''s that? |
27511 | What''s the use of riding all the way home and having a grand row with your father? |
27511 | When will you have some more? |
27511 | Where are the cowmen? |
27511 | Where are the next two thousand? |
27511 | Where are the sheep? |
27511 | Where are you going now, Bud? |
27511 | Where is the next nearest ford? |
27511 | Where''s your father? |
27511 | Where? |
27511 | Who is this creature? |
27511 | Who was he? 27511 Who''s there?" |
27511 | Who, Mike? 27511 Why did n''t you keep them on the other side? |
27511 | Why did you give Caldwell five hundred in the first place, Larkin? |
27511 | Why did you write me that letter, Caldwell? |
27511 | Why do n''t they know everything? |
27511 | Why do you want to know about them? |
27511 | Why not go over to Rattlesnake, where there''s a sky- pilot, and be married? 27511 Why not?" |
27511 | Why wo n''t you marry me? |
27511 | Why? |
27511 | Would you mind if I loved him a little bit, too? |
27511 | Would you swear on the Bible that you overheard what you have told me? |
27511 | Would yuh let sheep go up yore range? 27511 Yeah, an''get strung up to the nearest tree fer my pains, eh? |
27511 | Yes, I do; and do you want to know the reason for it? |
27511 | Yes, but who''s driving now? 27511 Yes, but wo n''t they be out on the open Bar T range when we get them over?" |
27511 | Yes, ma''am? |
27511 | You can? |
27511 | You mean to tell me that he was married before? |
27511 | You remember that feller Caldwell that rode in late to supper the night Larkin come? |
27511 | You''ll stay the night with us, wo n''t you? |
27511 | You''re not discouraged, are you, dear? |
27511 | Yuh wo n''t mind? |
27511 | ''Bout eighteen?" |
27511 | And then, without waiting for a reply:"What does this mean?" |
27511 | And, if so, why did Caldwell write this letter? |
27511 | Answer me this, Julie, are you in love with him?" |
27511 | Are yuh locoed?" |
27511 | Bissell?" |
27511 | But how? |
27511 | But tell me, Bud, what brings you out West in general and here in particular?" |
27511 | But what''s the use of prolonging the agony? |
27511 | But who? |
27511 | But without admitting this to Stelton she asked:"What was it all about?" |
27511 | CHAPTER XVII A BATTLE IN THE DARK"Everything ready?" |
27511 | Ca n''t they make trouble?" |
27511 | Cain''t yuh see that if yuh hang this feller we''ll have both the sheep and cattlemen ag''in us?" |
27511 | D''ye think I''d do a thing like that? |
27511 | D''ye think I''m a fool?" |
27511 | Did n''t yuh see him turn yaller at the table?" |
27511 | Did you drop out of the sky somewhere?" |
27511 | Do you absolutely refuse to tell about them rustlers if I do n''t do as you want and let your sheep through?" |
27511 | Do you call that right or just, either one?" |
27511 | Do you expect me to get your breakfast?" |
27511 | Do yuh know what yore doin''?" |
27511 | Does it to you?" |
27511 | Even when attacked by wild animals at night they do not seek the shepherd, but stand and bawl to the valiant(?) |
27511 | Get seventy men on the same thing that''ll only hold one?" |
27511 | Had the foreman of the Bar T been listening and heard all? |
27511 | Has he much of a case?" |
27511 | He was Black Mike Stelton, foreman of the Bar T."What do you think, Mike?" |
27511 | He''s never killed a man, has he?" |
27511 | Hear that, boys?" |
27511 | Hope to see me swing, too, I suppose?" |
27511 | How about it?" |
27511 | How and why? |
27511 | How did he happen to be received and at perfect ease among a band of desperate rustlers? |
27511 | How long did you say you had been in the West?" |
27511 | How much do you want?" |
27511 | How much of truth, therefore, was there in Stelton''s innuendoes? |
27511 | How old are you, anyhow? |
27511 | Hurry like blazes, eh?" |
27511 | I wonder where our friend is?" |
27511 | If he were honorable, how could it be that the officers were after him? |
27511 | If these men had been driving the cattle why did they not continue to drive them instead of turning aside to make prisoner a harmless sheepman? |
27511 | In the course of an hour Bissell suddenly asked:"Did you ever think of marryin'', Prairie Bell?" |
27511 | Is breakfast ready?" |
27511 | Is that it?" |
27511 | It made me plenty mad, too; but what could I do about it? |
27511 | Julie, do yuh know what yore sayin''? |
27511 | Larkin?" |
27511 | Must he go away without as much as a word from her, the one for whom he cared more than all the rest of the world? |
27511 | Now will yuh tell us how you got in with''em in the first place?" |
27511 | Now, just because I am curious, will you tell me why you went into the sheep business?" |
27511 | Oh, by the way, how near are the sheep to our eastern herd of cows?" |
27511 | Oh, what have I said?" |
27511 | Oh, wo n''t there be the deuce to pay?" |
27511 | One of the Bar T punchers?" |
27511 | Safe?" |
27511 | Shall I show yuh?" |
27511 | Stelton''s dark face was illumined for a moment with a crafty smile, and then he said:"Yuh know a man by the name of Smithy Caldwell, do n''t yuh?" |
27511 | Stelton, how many men will be in to- night?" |
27511 | Tell me that, would yuh?" |
27511 | That you will help this scoundrel?" |
27511 | That''s the second bunch cut out of that herd, ai n''t it, Mike?" |
27511 | Think I do n''t know you, Caldwell?" |
27511 | Was there some occult power about the man-- some almost hypnotic influence that passed his crossed eyes and narrow features in that company? |
27511 | What are you tryin''to do, kid me?" |
27511 | What d''ye say?" |
27511 | What d''ye think of that?" |
27511 | What did yuh do to his sheep, Beef? |
27511 | What do you say?" |
27511 | What have you done with your money?" |
27511 | What is it?" |
27511 | What kind of a crook do you think I am? |
27511 | What possible reason could there be for the quixotic actions of the man he hated more than any other in the world? |
27511 | What puts such awful thoughts into your head?" |
27511 | What the deuce are yuh talkin''about?" |
27511 | What you do here?" |
27511 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
27511 | What''s the matter?" |
27511 | What''s your answer?" |
27511 | When he had apparently satisfied an inordinate thirst he looked up at the man across the river and said:"Say, could I git some grub in yore camp?" |
27511 | Who are you?" |
27511 | Who is he?" |
27511 | Who, then, was driving them? |
27511 | Why are the officers after Bud?" |
27511 | Why do n''t yuh let''em through, yuh ol''fat- head?" |
27511 | Will you take the word of an absolutely disinterested observer that the man is almost mad about you, and would sell his soul for one of your smiles?" |
27511 | Will yuh give''em to me?" |
27511 | With a wood- fire?" |
27511 | With that contraption yuh''ve got there?" |
27511 | You trust me to be sensible, do n''t you, father?" |
27511 | You was with''em long enough to know some of''em again, I allow?" |
27511 | You''re not a sheepman?" |
27511 | Yuh pull our teeth an''then offer us grub, eh? |
27511 | he growled as they rode along the bank,"ai n''t yuh got no consideration fer me? |
33615 | A big difference between Central Park and this, eh? 33615 A pig? |
33615 | A wild goose chase? 33615 Advice? |
33615 | Afraid, Chet? |
33615 | Ai n''t gwine ter tote me ter town, is yo''? |
33615 | Ai n''t ye? 33615 Air ye fellers goin''ter speak?" |
33615 | And he has no real claim to it? |
33615 | And may I ask to whom am I indebted for my life? |
33615 | And no clew? |
33615 | And that being so, the question is, how did he manage, after he was once here, to get_ out_? |
33615 | And what of you? |
33615 | And what shall Paul and I do in the meantime? |
33615 | And what''s the row, Allen, I want to know? |
33615 | And when will that be? |
33615 | And who is he? |
33615 | And whyfore should I turn him over to you, seein''as how he belongs to me? |
33615 | And you ca n''t remember if any of them were addressed to me? |
33615 | Are there any mines in the foothills? |
33615 | Are you alone here? |
33615 | Are you sufficiently armed? |
33615 | Armed? 33615 Back ag''in, hey?" |
33615 | But how came you in it? |
33615 | But if the captain is known wot show have we got? |
33615 | But the thing of it is, who met him in San Francisco, and what did they do? |
33615 | But they did not succeed, did they? |
33615 | But what do you know? |
33615 | But what shall we do with Bluckburn? |
33615 | But where is he? |
33615 | But where is the cave? |
33615 | But wo n''t you come to our ranch with us? 33615 Ca n''t two of us ride on the mare?" |
33615 | Ca n''t you turn over? |
33615 | Can it be Allen? |
33615 | Can it be a pig? |
33615 | Can you follow the trail? |
33615 | Can you hold him, Blowfen? |
33615 | Clar out, do ye hear me? |
33615 | Did n''t the buffalo touch the bush? |
33615 | Did n''t you have a torch? |
33615 | Did they come right down on you? |
33615 | Did they say where they had taken him? |
33615 | Did you ever see this cross before? |
33615 | Did you hear what he said about Captain Grady? |
33615 | Did you leave that door unlocked? |
33615 | Do n''t trust me even yet, do ye? |
33615 | Do n''t ye know I would have plugged ye on sight? |
33615 | Do n''t you know what it is to have us able to speak a word for you? |
33615 | Do ye acknowledge the corn? |
33615 | Do ye see old Ephraim? |
33615 | Do ye see them, over thar? |
33615 | Do you mean that you will lead us without any further trouble? |
33615 | Do you really believe he discovered the rich mine he talked about? |
33615 | Do you remember the badger, Paul? |
33615 | Do you see him? |
33615 | Do you think I''ll stand sech talk? |
33615 | Do you think we can do it? |
33615 | Dottery, did ye hear that? |
33615 | Goin''ter San Francisco? |
33615 | Gone? 33615 Gone?" |
33615 | Got him to leave San Francisco? |
33615 | Got yer papers, ai n''t ye? |
33615 | Have you any idea where we are going? |
33615 | Have you any idea who the thieves can be? |
33615 | Have you anything in the shape of a rope with you? |
33615 | Have you been up to the house? |
33615 | Have you found anything? |
33615 | Have you that letter? |
33615 | Have you that man? |
33615 | He ca n''t be shamming, can he? |
33615 | How are ye, Urner? |
33615 | How did I escape? |
33615 | How did they find their way here? |
33615 | How did you get under the tree trunk? |
33615 | How do ye make that out? |
33615 | How do you feel? |
33615 | How do you like that, you milk- and- water cow puncher? |
33615 | How do you think he escaped? |
33615 | How far is Dottery''s? |
33615 | How many animiles did they git? |
33615 | How many of them, on a rough guess? |
33615 | Hurt? 33615 I believe you said you had the original title papers to the ranch, did n''t you?" |
33615 | I hope he brings good news, do n''t you? 33615 I reckon you did n''t expect to see me quite so soon again, did you?" |
33615 | I wonder how she got out of the river? |
33615 | I wonder if we ca n''t find shelter until the worst of this is over? |
33615 | I wonder where Dottery is? |
33615 | I wonder where it started from? |
33615 | I-- I-- where am I? |
33615 | If we tell our story, do n''t you imagine Dottery will turn in and help us bounce you out of here? |
33615 | Is that the distance to Daddy Wampole''s hotel, as you call it? |
33615 | Is there any concealed wealth upon it? |
33615 | Is there no name on the back? |
33615 | It must have hurt you to land in the thorn bush? |
33615 | Let the horse go, do you hear? |
33615 | Me? |
33615 | No, I do n''t recerlect thet, Allen, but hold on-- do ye suspect the cap''n o''tamperin''with yer mail? |
33615 | Nor I. Whoever would have thought of such a thing when we left home? |
33615 | Now, what''s to do? |
33615 | O, Paul, what is that? |
33615 | Oh, you do n''t really think such a thing would happen? |
33615 | Say? |
33615 | See here, Grady, what does this mean? |
33615 | See those marks on his side where we tipped him? 33615 Shall we capture her?" |
33615 | So he took most of the letters, did he? |
33615 | So you know something of Captain Grady and our uncle, Barnaby Winthrop? |
33615 | Stop, do you hear? |
33615 | Supposin''we talk it over with my pard first? 33615 Supposing somebody followed us and found out the secret? |
33615 | Supposing we do n''t care to show them to you? |
33615 | Supposing we let Jack Blowfen take you over to the next camp and tell the men that you are a downright horse thief? 33615 That tree-- Did I go over into the hollow?" |
33615 | The Hollow looks different in the daylight, does n''t it? |
33615 | The buffalo are almost all gone now, are n''t they? |
33615 | The fall hurt him,said Allen,"Look after my horse, will you? |
33615 | The same chaps ez robbed you? |
33615 | Then ye acknowledge thet, do ye? |
33615 | Then you advise us to go? |
33615 | Thet so? |
33615 | Tramped to death by the others? |
33615 | Watson, can you hold yonder branch? |
33615 | We''ll rest until the worst of the heat is over; eh, Ike? |
33615 | Well, what do you make out? |
33615 | Well, what have you? |
33615 | Well? |
33615 | Were you ever caught in a buffalo stampede, Ike? |
33615 | Whar are the others? |
33615 | Whar''s your own horse? |
33615 | What could one fellow do against two or more? 33615 What did you do?" |
33615 | What do ye want? |
33615 | What do you know? |
33615 | What do you wonder? |
33615 | What does this mean? |
33615 | What does this mean? |
33615 | What is it? |
33615 | What is the use? 33615 What is wrong with it?" |
33615 | What made you think of him in connection with Captain Grady? |
33615 | What makes you so anxious for the place? |
33615 | What matter? |
33615 | What now, Ike? |
33615 | What now? |
33615 | What of Slavin? |
33615 | What on earth does it mean? |
33615 | What shall we do? |
33615 | What was it? |
33615 | What''s the matter with ye, boy? |
33615 | What''s the meaning of this outrage? |
33615 | What''s the reason you do n''t care? |
33615 | What''s the trouble, did you have to shoot him? |
33615 | What''s to do now? |
33615 | What''s up? |
33615 | What''s up? |
33615 | What''s wanted? |
33615 | When do you suppose we''ll reach Dottery''s? |
33615 | When? 33615 Where are they?" |
33615 | Where do you suppose the men went to? |
33615 | Where in the land of goodness has it gone to? 33615 Where is my uncle?" |
33615 | Where is our uncle now? |
33615 | Where? |
33615 | Which way did they go? |
33615 | Who be they, Paul? |
33615 | Who can they stand for? |
33615 | Who is that? |
33615 | Who is this? |
33615 | Who were the men? |
33615 | Who''s thar? |
33615 | Why did n''t ye leave us in like gentlemen an''thus avoid all trouble? |
33615 | Why should Uncle Barnaby leave the hotel in that fashion if all was perfectly straight? |
33615 | Why should he object? |
33615 | Will I help ye? 33615 Will you help me in this work?" |
33615 | Will you shut up? |
33615 | Will you stop now? |
33615 | Will you? |
33615 | With the buffalo all around you? |
33615 | Wo n''t Allen be glad when he hears of it? |
33615 | Wot did ye see? |
33615 | Wot do yer want? |
33615 | Wot is yo''gwine to do wid me? |
33615 | Wot''s he puttin''his hand into his pocket fer? |
33615 | Wot''s ter do about it? |
33615 | Wot''s ter prevent me goin''after him, boys? |
33615 | Wot''s the meanin''o''two healthy boys a- bummin''around the ranch sech an all- fired fine day as this yere? |
33615 | Wot''s the trouble? |
33615 | Would ye? |
33615 | Would you know the spot if you were in the vicinity? |
33615 | Would you know them if you saw them again? |
33615 | Yes, indeed, but still-- what was that? |
33615 | Yo''mean Saul Mangle? |
33615 | You are not going alone, are you? |
33615 | You are not going to sit down and suck your thumb, are you, Paul? |
33615 | You bought the ranch, and have the papers to prove it? |
33615 | You mean you wo n''t speak unless we grant you your liberty? |
33615 | You say you discovered the robbery but a short while since? |
33615 | You wo n''t budge, hey? |
33615 | You wo n''t? |
33615 | Your horse? 33615 An Unpleasant DiscoveryWhen do you think Allen will be back, Paul?" |
33615 | And Allen, Paul, and Chet? |
33615 | And he held up a scrap which bore the words:"--you and Chet can meet me and Paul----""Is it in your uncle''s handwriting?" |
33615 | And how is that new mine, an''what kind of a trade are ye goin''to make with Captain Grady, eh? |
33615 | And poor Allen? |
33615 | And the young man continued:"What shall we do with the wolverine?" |
33615 | Are you going to get down now or not?" |
33615 | Are you not glad to see me?" |
33615 | Arfter sech a plunge?" |
33615 | At the four corners of the cross were the letters D A F G."What do you make of it?" |
33615 | But had n''t we better look to our horses?" |
33615 | But how am I to get to the railroad station without a horse?" |
33615 | But if thet young feller saved my life why I''m----""What?" |
33615 | But look, what is that ahead, a building?" |
33615 | But surely, Chet, you do not regret taking that for such a purpose?" |
33615 | But where are those villains?" |
33615 | But where has the trail gone to?" |
33615 | But who would be mean enough to do it?" |
33615 | But wot are ye doin''here? |
33615 | By whom?" |
33615 | Come here, why do n''t you?" |
33615 | Could it be possible that the thieves were raiding their nearest neighbor? |
33615 | Could it be possible they suspected the claim was up in that neighborhood? |
33615 | De ye want ter pitch me in a hole?" |
33615 | Did n''t I hear ye talkin''it over down ter Casey''s Forks only yesterday? |
33615 | Did not the cry come from over there?" |
33615 | Disappearance of Slavin"What''s that?" |
33615 | Do n''t you smell him?" |
33615 | Do you hear me?" |
33615 | Do you hear?" |
33615 | Do you see those letters-- D A F G? |
33615 | Eh, Allen?" |
33615 | Eh, Lou?" |
33615 | Glad to see me, eh? |
33615 | Had that communication from Uncle Barnaby contained any reference to the valuable claim over by the Black Rock River? |
33615 | He is rascal enough to try to locate it and set up a claim, eh?" |
33615 | How am I to get over?" |
33615 | How in the name of creation am I to climb up there?" |
33615 | I mean, do you know where the men went from here?" |
33615 | I wonder how he ever found it?" |
33615 | I wonder what he wants now?" |
33615 | In the sink hole?" |
33615 | Let''s see-- we went off about eight o''clock, did n''t we?" |
33615 | M.?" |
33615 | O, Ike, have you word from my uncle?" |
33615 | Perhaps you have heard of him?" |
33615 | Say, will you watch this man if I follow Jack?" |
33615 | Shooting a Grizzly Bear"I wonder if Captain Grady is alone or if he has a number of the gang with him?" |
33615 | Something about Barnaby Winthrop"My uncle a prisoner about ten miles from here?" |
33615 | Supposin''I tell yer the truth about the hull gang, does that save me?" |
33615 | The cave may not be persackly by the pines but in sight o''them, do ye see?" |
33615 | Then ye war carried down the Black Rock River?" |
33615 | Understand?" |
33615 | Urner?" |
33615 | Was there an opening to the outer world, or was he entombed alive? |
33615 | We''ll break thet up in a jiffy; eh, Slavin?" |
33615 | Whar is Barnaby Winthrop?" |
33615 | Whar''s Barnaby Winthrop? |
33615 | What are you at?" |
33615 | What does that mean?" |
33615 | What does this mean?" |
33615 | What is that?" |
33615 | What shall we do with him?" |
33615 | What were Chet and Paul doing? |
33615 | What would be the use? |
33615 | What''s best to be done?" |
33615 | Where was he and how would he ever be able to gain the outer world once more? |
33615 | Which way did the thieves go?" |
33615 | Who knows but what some communication from your uncle was carried off by another?" |
33615 | Who opened it? |
33615 | Why ai n''t ye hum?" |
33615 | Why, Allen, what do you mean?" |
33615 | Will you give us some advice how best to proceed? |
33615 | Wot brings ye here?" |
33615 | Wot yo''know ob him?" |
33615 | Would you fancy that?" |
33615 | went on Paul suddenly,"I wonder if it has destroyed the marks Allen left whereby the mine is to be found?" |
33615 | what was that?" |
19816 | ''What is it that is black and white, but red all over?'' |
19816 | ''When is a waiter not a waiter?'' |
19816 | A real automobile like the one that we rode down here in from Pineville? |
19816 | All in blue clothes? |
19816 | Am I sleeping? |
19816 | And Jerry, too? |
19816 | And are you a Bunker? 19816 And he acts awfully funny, does n''t he?" |
19816 | And here it is----"Not the splinter? |
19816 | And is n''t it black and white? |
19816 | And may n''t we all go and act in it, Daddy? |
19816 | And the soldiers? |
19816 | And then where should we be? |
19816 | And what can we expect? 19816 And what would it have done then?" |
19816 | And what''s the matter with you, Laddie? |
19816 | And where has he gone for his nap? |
19816 | And why do they strap their babies to boards? |
19816 | And you, Rose? |
19816 | And-- and-- and what shall_ we_ do? |
19816 | Another Bunker-- and named''Mun Bun''? 19816 Are n''t we going to get to that wanch- place pwetty soon, Muvver?" |
19816 | Are n''t you, Russ? |
19816 | Are they safe? |
19816 | Are they? |
19816 | Are you hurt, child? |
19816 | Are you in pain, you poor baby? |
19816 | Are you sure Mr. Scarbontiskil got your message, Charles? |
19816 | Are you sure about the third of a cent, Russ? |
19816 | Are you sure, Laddie? |
19816 | Are-- are you going to stop it, Russ? |
19816 | Ask him if he will juggle the soup again if we come in here to eat? |
19816 | At what? |
19816 | Bears bite, do n''t they? |
19816 | Black-- white-- and red? |
19816 | But I can pick you up-- this way-- and carry you off, ca n''t I? |
19816 | But I wonder where the pony left her? |
19816 | But do n''t we ride out to your ranch on them? |
19816 | But how do they get it off? |
19816 | But if it is so, why do n''t they have shorter legs? |
19816 | But if you practise from now, right on----"But what is the use of practising if we are not going there with daddy? |
19816 | But in the book there were pictures of soldiers in the Mexican War-- When was that, Russ? |
19816 | But suppose-- suppose,stammered Russ,"your Indians should forget and really turn savage?" |
19816 | But what is it, Mother? |
19816 | But why does the car bump at all? 19816 But-- but what did they do to that woman at the cabin-- and her baby?" |
19816 | Ca n''t we take him and Pinky with us? |
19816 | Can I make a riddle out of it? |
19816 | Can it? |
19816 | Can we go look out of the door, Mother? |
19816 | Can you save the calf, Russ? |
19816 | Can you spare some of your Injuns for an hour? |
19816 | Could n''t he make his own name-- and make it a better one? |
19816 | Daddy, why do we jump up and down so when the car bumps? |
19816 | Did I hear somebody speak? |
19816 | Did it fly over? 19816 Did it hurt them-- like it did Mun Bun and me when the tree fell on us?" |
19816 | Did n''t he, Rose? |
19816 | Did you ever? |
19816 | Did you wish, Margy? |
19816 | Did you? 19816 Do all foreigners have whiskers? |
19816 | Do n''t they have little boys and girls down there on the ranch where he lives? |
19816 | Do n''t they? 19816 Do n''t we all like her?" |
19816 | Do n''t you hear it? |
19816 | Do n''t you suppose we''ll ever see my watch and Laddie''s pin again? |
19816 | Do the Indians like fleas? |
19816 | Do you all give it up? |
19816 | Do you know where you dropped them? |
19816 | Do you mean a coal strike is bully? 19816 Do you suppose he will?" |
19816 | Do you suppose it is_ real_, or just make- believe? |
19816 | Do you suppose we can catch it? 19816 Do you think we Bunkers could get a chance to act in it, Chief Black Bear?" |
19816 | Do you want to go home to Pineville, Mun Bun? |
19816 | Do-- do you suppose the Indians were trying to steal him? |
19816 | Does a giraffe look like any horse you ever saw? |
19816 | Does the thunder hit you? |
19816 | Has he got more names than that? |
19816 | Has it teeth-- and claws? |
19816 | Have n''t we played everything there is? |
19816 | He is, is he? |
19816 | He thought we were Mrs. Bam-- Bam---- Laddie, whose little boy and girl did that man think we were? |
19816 | Hear what this Texas longhorn says, Chief? |
19816 | How can you when you have n''t any blacking and brush here? |
19816 | How did it get over the rock? |
19816 | How do you know it''s-- it''s being done? |
19816 | How does he tumble into trouble? |
19816 | How will you mail them? 19816 How you going to help him, Russ?" |
19816 | I could n''t go away out West to Cowboy Jack''s and leave my little Bunkers under that old house, could I? |
19816 | I know I can get to him; but how can I pull him up out of the mud? |
19816 | I reckon this is about where you saw the Indians and the camera men, Son? |
19816 | I wonder what it can be? |
19816 | I wonder who it belongs to? 19816 I''d like to know why not?" |
19816 | I''m going to ask you: What looks like a dog- house, but is n''t a dog- house? |
19816 | Is he calling for help? |
19816 | Is he part cow and part boy? |
19816 | Is it Daddy Bunker? |
19816 | Is it a good one? |
19816 | Is it a riddle, then? |
19816 | Is it clothes on clotheslines, like Norah''s washlines? 19816 Is it loose?" |
19816 | Is it my pin? |
19816 | Is it something we can eat? 19816 Is it-- is it my_ watch_?" |
19816 | Is n''t Cowboy Jack enough name for him? |
19816 | Is n''t he just cute? |
19816 | Is n''t that a good riddle? |
19816 | Is that a red calf, Tad Munson? |
19816 | Is that man father is going to see an_ awful_ foreigner, Russ? |
19816 | Is that the broken English for little boy and little girl? |
19816 | Is that the right way to get off a pony? |
19816 | Is-- is he being mur-- murdered? |
19816 | It is bad enough to have Mun Bun disappear in this mysterious way----"But why does he disappear-- and everything? |
19816 | It is:''What is the difference between a flea and a leopard?'' |
19816 | It-- it is n''t going to be a real fight, is it? |
19816 | Mur-- murdered? |
19816 | Muvver,he said soberly,"do you got pep''mint?" |
19816 | My stick- pin that I left at Grand View, Mother? 19816 Now what will you do with them?" |
19816 | Now, where can that boy be? |
19816 | Now, would you? |
19816 | Oh, have you? 19816 Oh, what''s that?" |
19816 | Only babies take naps, do n''t they, Muvver? |
19816 | Rose? 19816 Russ, and Rose, and Violet, and Laddie, and Margy? |
19816 | Say, please, Mister,she continued to ask,"what makes you wear earrings?" |
19816 | Scalping people, and all that? |
19816 | See it? |
19816 | See that path, Laddie? 19816 Shall we take our bathing suits, Mother?" |
19816 | So mother will say I am a good boy, wo n''t she? |
19816 | So why_ do_ they? |
19816 | Some dog that boy puts on, does n''t he, Charlie? |
19816 | Still, Charles, maybe I had better not unpack our trunks quite yet? |
19816 | Suppose our train had been going by when the rock fell? |
19816 | Then they do n''t ever feel like turning savage and fighting the white folks in earnest? |
19816 | Then where are they? |
19816 | Then, why should we red people want to fight you? 19816 This is the riddle: Why is Mun Bun like a sprinkling cart?" |
19816 | Those Indians? 19816 Was he one of those awful painted Indians we saw riding down on the cabin?" |
19816 | Was she over at my wikiup the other evening? |
19816 | We''d better get our guns and bows and arrows, had n''t we, Russ? |
19816 | Well, I can clean them, ca n''t I? |
19816 | Well, does mother shave, too? |
19816 | Well, why do they jump? |
19816 | Wha-- what are you doing, Russ Bunker? |
19816 | What are you doing then, if you''re not itching? |
19816 | What are you doing, Mun Bun? |
19816 | What are you going to do if you grow sleepy? |
19816 | What are you trying to do, Mun Bun? |
19816 | What can we do for the poor calf, Russ? |
19816 | What chippy? 19816 What do I see? |
19816 | What do you mean-- strike? |
19816 | What do you suppose it is, Daddy? |
19816 | What do you suppose that is? |
19816 | What do you think of_ these_ for cow ponies? |
19816 | What does an engine have oil for? 19816 What does he say?" |
19816 | What does it drip? |
19816 | What have you lost? |
19816 | What is Dripping Rock? |
19816 | What is bully? |
19816 | What is it, Laddie? |
19816 | What is it, then? |
19816 | What is it? |
19816 | What is the answer, Laddie? |
19816 | What is the difference between a flea and a leopard? 19816 What is the riddle, Laddie? |
19816 | What is the surprise? |
19816 | What makes them steal, Mother? |
19816 | What makes''em foreign? 19816 What man''s name?" |
19816 | What place? |
19816 | What shall we play? |
19816 | What would the rock have done to us? |
19816 | What you chilluns been a- doin''here, eh? |
19816 | What you lost? |
19816 | What''ll we play? |
19816 | What''s a riddle? |
19816 | What''s a riddle? |
19816 | What''s a spirit, Russ? |
19816 | What''s funny? |
19816 | What''s that I hear? |
19816 | What''s that, little boy? |
19816 | What''s that? 19816 What''s the matter, Russ? |
19816 | What''s those? |
19816 | What''s washouts? |
19816 | What-- what''ll I wish? |
19816 | What_ is_ his name? |
19816 | What_ was_ it, Russ? |
19816 | When is a dream not a dream? |
19816 | Where are Russ and Vi and Mun Bun? |
19816 | Where are they? |
19816 | Where did n''t you have it? |
19816 | Where did she go? 19816 Where did you see Indians?" |
19816 | Where does the oil come from? |
19816 | Where is Mun Bun, then? |
19816 | Where is he? |
19816 | Where''s Mun Bun? |
19816 | Where''s Vi and Mun Bun? |
19816 | Where? 19816 Where?" |
19816 | Which way did Mun Bun go? |
19816 | Who do you see? |
19816 | Who got struck? |
19816 | Who put it in that horrid swamp? |
19816 | Why ca n''t we stop and wait? |
19816 | Why did it pin me down across my legs? |
19816 | Why did the old thunder stroke have to do that? |
19816 | Why do Indians wear feather dusters in their hair? |
19816 | Why do they call him that? |
19816 | Why does he do what? |
19816 | Why does he talk so funny? |
19816 | Why does it cost that much? |
19816 | Why has n''t he? |
19816 | Why is a swamp like what we eat for breakfast? |
19816 | Why is he called a waiter? |
19816 | Why is n''t it? |
19816 | Why is n''t this road smooth? |
19816 | Why not? |
19816 | Why not? |
19816 | Why not? |
19816 | Why_ does_ he? |
19816 | Will you, Russ? |
19816 | Wish I would n''t what? |
19816 | Wo n''t those old rails get splinters in your hands? |
19816 | Wo n''t you sink down in the mud, too, if you do that, Russ? |
19816 | Would n''t they be nice to make dirt pies in, Margy? |
19816 | You bambinoes want- a get run over-- yes? |
19816 | You do n''t feel like turning savage and fighting red men do you? |
19816 | You do? |
19816 | You going to burn the calf at the stake? |
19816 | You mean Dinah, do n''t you? |
19816 | You reason from the cause of a lack of coal, to an effect that you need not go to school? |
19816 | You sure the little fellow is n''t anywhere about? |
19816 | ''How do we know Robinson Crusoe had plenty of fish to eat?''" |
19816 | ''Laddie''? |
19816 | A hen- house, Laddie?" |
19816 | And are you_ sure_ he''ll come back looking for us? |
19816 | And he was bound to recognize Vi when the little girl stammered:"What''s happened? |
19816 | And how about that baby?" |
19816 | And if the engine_ did_ fly over, it could n''t have dragged the cars with it, could it?" |
19816 | And if we ca n''t go to school for a month, why ca n''t we go with daddy? |
19816 | And is n''t a swamp just like mush?" |
19816 | And is this the Missus?" |
19816 | And this boy, her twin, you say? |
19816 | And what shall I ever eat, if I do? |
19816 | And''Violet''? |
19816 | Another Bunker?" |
19816 | Are n''t you going to take us to Cowboy Jack''s?" |
19816 | Are you a currant bun, or a cinnamon bun, or what kind of a bun are you?" |
19816 | Are you going to burn that poor calf like the Indians used to burn folks?" |
19816 | But what was the use of crying when there was nobody here to care? |
19816 | But, having reached the animal, what could the boy do? |
19816 | But-- but that is n''t a splinter he has sent you, is it, Mother?" |
19816 | CHAPTER IX THE BIG ROCK THAT FELL DOWN"Where is it? |
19816 | CHAPTER V GOOD- BYE TO GRAND VIEW"Did n''t you-- any of you-- see which way he went?" |
19816 | CHAPTER X WHERE ARE THE TWINS? |
19816 | CHAPTER XVII IN CHIEF BLACK BEAR''S WIGWAM"Where is Black Bear, Mary?" |
19816 | CHAPTER XXIV MUN BUN IN TROUBLE"Why does he do it, Daddy?" |
19816 | Ca n''t I give her a present too?" |
19816 | Ca n''t you see him?" |
19816 | Can a wooden horse_ run_?" |
19816 | Could we, Mother?" |
19816 | Cowboy Jack''s bump?" |
19816 | Cowboy Jack,"she demanded,"why do grasshoppers jump?" |
19816 | Cowboy Jack?" |
19816 | Daddy Bunker said again:"I wonder if he could show us where he left Rose?" |
19816 | Did she come back alone?" |
19816 | Did the house fall on my legs, Russ? |
19816 | Do I know it?" |
19816 | Do Indians, too?" |
19816 | Do n''t you hear them? |
19816 | Do n''t you think so? |
19816 | Do n''t you, Vi?" |
19816 | Do they keep it in a cruet, like that cruet on the table in the hotel we stopped at coming up from Grand View?" |
19816 | Do you itch?" |
19816 | Do you know, it costs three dollars and thirty- three and a third cents every time the train stops? |
19816 | Do you see how that is?" |
19816 | Do you suppose anybody lives in that little house?" |
19816 | HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember how the farm looked the first time you visited it? |
19816 | He asked Russ:"Which way did you come down here from the house, Son?" |
19816 | He wanted to be grateful for anything that Cowboy Jack said he would do; but-- but----"Will Daddy Bunker go too?" |
19816 | Hear it?" |
19816 | Honest?" |
19816 | How about Black Bear?" |
19816 | How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be? |
19816 | How could they go back to Mother Bunker and tell her that her little boy was lost on this great ranch? |
19816 | How does he manage to get into so much trouble?" |
19816 | I never saw the wings on that engine, did you? |
19816 | I wonder if he is thirsty?" |
19816 | If we only had''em when we were at home, would n''t they be nice?" |
19816 | Is he, Daddy?" |
19816 | Is it morning?" |
19816 | Is it?" |
19816 | Is n''t he, Mary?" |
19816 | Is there a post- box in the car?" |
19816 | It-- it would n''t be fair to Cowboy Jack not to take us to see him, would it?" |
19816 | Let''s see: There should be six, should n''t there? |
19816 | Mr. Bunker, with the four bigger little Bunkers( does n''t that sound funny?) |
19816 | Now, that''s all, is n''t it?" |
19816 | Or is it a surprise we can play with?" |
19816 | Please, why do you wear''em?" |
19816 | Props is?" |
19816 | Props? |
19816 | Scarbontiskil?" |
19816 | Scarbontiskil?" |
19816 | See him?" |
19816 | Shall we get supper, do you s''pose, Laddie, just as soon as we get on the train? |
19816 | She asked:"Why do you wear rings in your ears? |
19816 | She came right out in the lantern- light and asked:"Say, Mister Black Bear, are you a real Indian, or just a make- believe?" |
19816 | So your sister is lost?" |
19816 | That''s a very easily remembered name, is n''t it? |
19816 | Their whiskers?" |
19816 | Then you ask''What was it?''" |
19816 | WHAT WAS STUCK IN THE MUD? |
19816 | WHERE ARE THE TWINS? |
19816 | Were you left behind, too?" |
19816 | What can it be?" |
19816 | What could Russ Bunker do? |
19816 | What did I tell you?" |
19816 | What do I see?''" |
19816 | What do they build there, then?" |
19816 | What do you think of that?" |
19816 | What had a coal strike to do with their going to school? |
19816 | What is it?" |
19816 | What makes whiskers grow, anyway? |
19816 | What was it?''" |
19816 | What''s their names? |
19816 | When daddy paid his bill and tipped the very much subdued waiter, Laddie tugged at his father''s sleeve and whispered:"What is it, Son?" |
19816 | When did you lock this box?" |
19816 | When did you lose her?" |
19816 | When is a box not a box at all?" |
19816 | Where are you all?" |
19816 | Where are your horses?" |
19816 | Where is the house?" |
19816 | Where''s the key? |
19816 | Who could help liking him, even if he did shout when he spoke and wear such flashy clothes? |
19816 | Who has got our coal?" |
19816 | Who''s chippy?" |
19816 | Who''s mur-- murderin''him?" |
19816 | Why ca n''t we have coal to burn? |
19816 | Why do n''t they take the wash in when it rains so?" |
19816 | Why do other folks?" |
19816 | Why do we eat swamps for breakfast?" |
19816 | Why do we?" |
19816 | Why does Chief Black Bear paint his face, and-- and----""And take it off with cold cream?" |
19816 | Why does he?" |
19816 | Why does he?" |
19816 | Why does he?" |
19816 | Why does n''t he have children of his own?" |
19816 | Why?" |
19816 | Will it stop and wait when daddy finds out we''re not on it? |
19816 | Will that give you time, if----?" |
19816 | Wo n''t she be glad?" |
19816 | You mean to say one of those bootleggers that sell you reds bad whisky is around?" |
19816 | You see, the flea is very lively and jumps around a whole lot----""Ca n''t a leopard jump?" |
19816 | You wo n''t need us for a couple of hours, will you?" |
19816 | You''member the candy boy on our train? |
19816 | Your nice new wrist watch?" |
19816 | _ Must_ you pull my hair off to get me out?" |
19816 | are you ill?" |
19816 | burst out Rose, clinging to his hand,"are you going so far away from us all? |
19816 | cried Laddie suddenly,"how do you s''pose that train hopped over that rock?" |
19816 | cried Laddie, clapping his hands,"that''s another kind of''red,''is n''t it? |
19816 | cried Margy suddenly,"you do n''t s''pose the Indians got him, do you?" |
19816 | ejaculated Vi,"how did you come on that train? |
19816 | ejaculated the ranchman, greatly amused,"ca n''t that young one ask''em, though?" |
19816 | exclaimed Russ,"do n''t you suppose these soldiers know_ that_ war is over?" |
19816 | gasped Rose,"are they_ wild_ Indians?" |
19816 | have you seen Rose? |
19816 | murmured Mrs. Bunker,"is there anything out there in the wilderness to hurt her-- by day?" |
19816 | muttered the ranchman,"does she think that coyote is a dog?" |
19816 | what are you going to do? |
19816 | what does he say?" |
19816 | what is that?" |
37761 | And Brooke does not do that? |
37761 | And a good market in England for whatever the Colonials have no particular use for? |
37761 | And if the dream had never been fulfilled? |
37761 | And now you mean to finish it if it ruins you? |
37761 | And now? |
37761 | And that is all you have cleared? |
37761 | And then? |
37761 | And there''s nothing but low- grade ore in the Dayspring? 37761 And turn the lake loose on us with the trench''bout half big enough to take it away?" |
37761 | And you almost wondered what he did it for? |
37761 | And you could have framed an excuse for staying away? |
37761 | And you fancied there were girls in this country with anything worth offering who would be content with such a man as you are? |
37761 | And you imply that I should have a difficulty in finding them? |
37761 | And you knew I loved you, though in those days I dare not tell you so? 37761 And you let me stay on?" |
37761 | And you let up after two years of it? |
37761 | And,said Barbara,"where is the sword?" |
37761 | Any more of you coming along? 37761 Anyway, is n''t it a little outside the question?" |
37761 | Are the rest of the boys stirring yet? |
37761 | Are we to hold a festival to- night, since you seem to be cooking what should keep us for a week? |
37761 | Are you going to give every man back the dollars Slocum got from him? |
37761 | Are you going to stay here to- night? |
37761 | Are you hurt? |
37761 | Are you never astonished or put out? |
37761 | Are you sure it''s wise to tell me so much? |
37761 | Are you sure that, with six or eight feet of snow on the divide, you could ever get there? |
37761 | Are you sure you do n''t know? |
37761 | Because Grant was away? |
37761 | Bought it on survey, without looking at it? |
37761 | But does the Dayspring belong to Saxton? |
37761 | But from where? |
37761 | But what took you that way? |
37761 | But where are you going to get them from? |
37761 | But where is Brooke? |
37761 | Ca n''t you get him? |
37761 | Ca n''t you stay a little and talk to us? 37761 Can anything of that kind ever be quite done with?" |
37761 | Could you have expected one from me? |
37761 | Could you have stood the boys off? |
37761 | Could you run this knife down the seam? 37761 Devine,"he said, suggestively,"has been giving you whisky, and it mixed you up a little? |
37761 | Did n''t we ask him to come when you had Minnie here? |
37761 | Did n''t you notice whether there were any cartridges in the chamber? |
37761 | Did we ever attempt to patronize you, and if we had done, is there any reason why you should take the trouble to resent it? |
37761 | Did you ever strike any real good salt pork in Canada? |
37761 | Did you see the man in the hall as we passed through? |
37761 | Do n''t you think the question is a little difficult, or do you expect me to present you with a catalogue of your virtues? |
37761 | Do you know that I am glad you left the ranch? |
37761 | Do you know that, absurd as it may sound, I seemed to know that night at Quatomac that I should hold you in my arms again one day? |
37761 | Do you mean to give me away? |
37761 | Do you think I need one? |
37761 | Do you think you are wise in encouraging that man to come here, Grant? |
37761 | Do you wish the Major to come back for me? |
37761 | Does one usually renew a chance acquaintance made with a packer in the bush? |
37761 | Feel sure you can do it? 37761 Feeling kind of low to- night?" |
37761 | Feeling quite yourself again? |
37761 | Got no notion where to strike next? |
37761 | Got them yet? |
37761 | Had n''t you better get down, sir, or let me lead them across? |
37761 | Had n''t you better go round and run Jean Frenchy''s hogs out of your citron patch? |
37761 | Had n''t you better sit down? 37761 Harford,"she said, gently,"are you very vexed with me?" |
37761 | Harford-- is it really you? |
37761 | Harrup had n''t been giving you any of the hard cider? |
37761 | Has it struck you that he might wish to sell it, and be taking precautions for exactly the opposite reason? |
37761 | Has it struck you that there is a point you have forgotten? |
37761 | Has somebody been leaving you a fortune? |
37761 | Has the freighter come through? |
37761 | Have I got to come back and bring you? |
37761 | Have I to remind you again that you are not in the English valley? |
37761 | Have n''t you even the wit to urge the one creditable thing you did? |
37761 | Have you-- never-- done anything that was wrong? |
37761 | He recognized you? |
37761 | He told you the land was nicely cleared ready, and would grow anything? |
37761 | How could you gain any hold on him over that? |
37761 | How do you know what is in the Dayspring? |
37761 | How is that going to help us? |
37761 | How long did you cut those fuses to burn? |
37761 | How long is a chance acquaintance warranted in presuming on a favor shown him in this country? |
37761 | How should I? |
37761 | How? |
37761 | I believe they are getting some tea ready, and, in the meanwhile, how are you progressing at the mine? |
37761 | I guess you have your reasons? |
37761 | I guess you were too busy to see a friend of yours a little while ago? |
37761 | I have n''t met Mrs. Cruttenden, have I? |
37761 | I suppose they will come? |
37761 | I suppose you could n''t raise eight thousand dollars to buy the mine with? |
37761 | I suppose your friends will come? |
37761 | I suppose,he said, resignedly,"you have n''t got a smaller one?" |
37761 | I suppose,she said, drily,"you do n''t know why Brooke bought those shares, either?" |
37761 | I think there was a time when you would not have let that stand in the way, but men are seldom very constant, are they? |
37761 | I was kind of wondering whether she would n''t be stiffer with another log or two in that framing? |
37761 | I was wondering if I might ask what you thought of this country? |
37761 | I wonder if she asked you anything about Brooke? |
37761 | I wonder if the thing we long for most invariably comes when it is no use to us? |
37761 | I wonder if you know what white samite is? |
37761 | I wonder,she said, quietly,"why you were so unwilling to meet my sister? |
37761 | I? |
37761 | If I had felt inclined to do so, you would scarcely expect me to admit it? 37761 If he did, you would evidently sympathize with him?" |
37761 | If one may make the inquiry, you came from England? |
37761 | If the man was as ill as you fancied how could he have got down? |
37761 | If we are going down, had n''t we better start? |
37761 | In a river valley in the West Country? |
37761 | Including mines? |
37761 | Is Mr. Brooke more peculiar than the rest of you? |
37761 | Is a man going to lay out dollars on dams and wire- rope slings when he knows that none of them will be any use to him? |
37761 | Is it a complaint he''s often troubled with? |
37761 | Is n''t it''bout time you made a move at the Canopus? |
37761 | Is n''t that a little ambiguous? |
37761 | Is n''t that a little risky? |
37761 | Is n''t the question a little outside the mark? 37761 Is n''t the reason obvious?" |
37761 | Is that likely? |
37761 | Is that the mail carrier? 37761 Is the poor man the only one who can be honest?" |
37761 | Is there any reason why I should hide the fact? |
37761 | Is there anything very extraordinary in that? |
37761 | It does n''t sound good enough? |
37761 | It does not affect the point, but are you quite sure he is n''t right now? |
37761 | It was something special brought you so far on foot? |
37761 | It''s a little curious-- you do n''t even know who she is? |
37761 | Miss Heathcote? |
37761 | Mr. Brooke is crossing with us? |
37761 | My brother- in- law is naturally not aware of this? |
37761 | Neither of you changed your minds''bout lighting out of this? |
37761 | No? |
37761 | No? |
37761 | Now, I wonder why? |
37761 | Now, do you know any reason why we should n''t pool the thing? |
37761 | Now, what in the name of thunder are you wanting here? |
37761 | Now,he said,"suppose I was to make you an offer, would you feel inclined to listen to me?" |
37761 | Of course you tried to raise them? |
37761 | On the principle that one has to take his chances in this country? |
37761 | One of the little men? |
37761 | One''s habits? |
37761 | Or at the cañon? |
37761 | Ore worth anything at the smelter? |
37761 | Quite sure you were awake when you saw those men, Shyanne? |
37761 | Quite sure? |
37761 | Say, do you think I could take out the fiddle now and then to keep me company? 37761 Shall I present you?" |
37761 | Since I am not to be particular, ca n''t you conceive that it would not be pleasant for you if Devine went one better? |
37761 | Since you insist upon going back to the cañon to- day I wonder if you would take care of them? |
37761 | So you are not going out on the trail that leads to nowhere in particular, after all? |
37761 | Some one else has already recorded a new claim on the Canopus? |
37761 | Still, as Miss Heathcote''s fancies do n''t concern us, would n''t it be more to the purpose if you got me a little to eat? |
37761 | Still, could it not be done a little more easily? |
37761 | Still, do you know anybody who would be willing to stretch that rope across? |
37761 | Still, if the buyer convinced you that your agent knew the land was worth nothing when he sold it him? |
37761 | Still, is n''t it worth the effort-- not exactly for the dollars? |
37761 | Still, is there any reason I should n''t make sure of the thing by starting right away? |
37761 | Still, what in the name of thunder did he want to shoot you for, when he knew you were standing in with me? |
37761 | Still, you felt it? 37761 Still, you will no doubt make most of those dollars-- indirectly?" |
37761 | Still,she said,"you must have known a little about the profession?" |
37761 | Struck anything more encouraging at the mine since you wrote me? |
37761 | That did n''t suggest anything to you? |
37761 | That is about all you mean to tell me? |
37761 | That is presumably why he arranged that I should bring the ore down past the few ranches near the trail at night? |
37761 | That is, beyond the ash poles-- but how could you know? |
37761 | That means the folks who gave it you? |
37761 | That means the work you have in view would scarcely suit a man who was prosperous, or likely to be fastidious? |
37761 | That was n''t one of Brooke''s men? |
37761 | The Chopping? 37761 The man from the Dayspring? |
37761 | The man was your confederate, and you fell out over the booty-- or perhaps you heard me coming and arranged the little scene for my benefit? |
37761 | The one the rest split on? 37761 The question is, where you''re going to, and what you''re going to do? |
37761 | The question is-- How am I to manage it? 37761 Then if I wished to ride into the settlement I could scarcely go round that way?" |
37761 | Then it is admissible to steal, so long as you do it openly and take a personal risk? 37761 Then what I was doing before was not worth while?" |
37761 | Then what are we going to do? |
37761 | Then what do you expect from me? |
37761 | Then whatever is he working at the mine for-- and why did n''t you tell me before? |
37761 | Then where does the best bacon you get in England come from? 37761 Then why did you not claim recognition?" |
37761 | Then why do n''t you ask him? |
37761 | Then why should you make any? 37761 Then you are as sure as ever about the silver? |
37761 | Then you ca n''t give a record? |
37761 | Then you disclaim all responsibility for your agent''s doings? |
37761 | Then you have heard of my good fortune? |
37761 | Then you would not make the victim any compensation? |
37761 | Then you, who personify reposefulness, admire force? |
37761 | Then,he said, very slowly,"it would be useless to expect that anything I could do would ever induce you to once more have any confidence in me?" |
37761 | There is nothing else? |
37761 | Those men go up and down with big loads every day, do n''t they? |
37761 | To have no time for artistic effect is typical of this country, then? |
37761 | Was it a piece of snow mountain he sold you, or a bottomless swamp? |
37761 | Was that woman''s story true? |
37761 | Was the man very amusing? |
37761 | Was there anything remarkable about the man? |
37761 | Well,he said again, as though it was the only thing that occurred to him,"what did you do it for?" |
37761 | Well,he said,"I wonder if you could make any for a train- robber?" |
37761 | Well,he said,"what do you make of it? |
37761 | Well,he said,"who would have figured on your taking up that contract? |
37761 | Well,said Brooke,"I''ll try it, but that brings us to the question, what else do you expect from me? |
37761 | Well,said one of the others,"what in the name of thunder are you going that way for?" |
37761 | Well,said the latter, brusquely,"what are we going to do, Wilkins?" |
37761 | Were you ever almost starved? |
37761 | What am I to do? |
37761 | What answer could I make? 37761 What are they doing? |
37761 | What are we stopping for? |
37761 | What are you doing here? |
37761 | What are you going there for? |
37761 | What are you going to do with the ore I brought you? |
37761 | What could there be? |
37761 | What d''you figure on doing with those clubs, boys? |
37761 | What did he say? |
37761 | What did you come out for? |
37761 | What did you do it for, anyway? |
37761 | What do you want here? |
37761 | What have I to do with that decision? |
37761 | What made me sit down like I did? |
37761 | What made you come at all? |
37761 | What was it you done back there in England? 37761 What was wrong with the ranch?" |
37761 | What were you thinking? |
37761 | Where could she have met him? |
37761 | Where does he come from? 37761 Where is Saverne swamp? |
37761 | Where''re you going? |
37761 | Where''s that horse? 37761 Where''s the man who wants to talk?" |
37761 | Where''s your hat? |
37761 | Who are you, anyway? |
37761 | Who''d you get to do the funeral? 37761 Who''ve you been entertaining? |
37761 | Whose was the estate in England? |
37761 | Why did n''t you ask Mr. Brooke to come across? |
37761 | Why did you stay at the Dayspring through the winter? |
37761 | Why do n''t you go home now you have enough to live, with a little economy, as you were meant to do? |
37761 | Why do n''t you shout? |
37761 | Why do you think that would please me? |
37761 | Why should I? 37761 Why?" |
37761 | Why? |
37761 | Why? |
37761 | Why? |
37761 | Why? |
37761 | Will you go down and ask Mr. Brooke to come here? |
37761 | Will you put them straight while I find the band they were slipped through? |
37761 | With minerals? |
37761 | Without taming it? |
37761 | Would n''t her attitude on the last occasion serve as guide? |
37761 | Would you care to try the instrument? |
37761 | Would you consider yourself warranted in scheming to extort money from any one? |
37761 | You apparently had n''t an opportunity of calling upon us in Vancouver? |
37761 | You are Brooke of the Dayspring, are you not? |
37761 | You are asking me seriously? |
37761 | You are going back to the ranch? |
37761 | You are going to put that rope across? |
37761 | You are putting him a rope across to bring props over with? |
37761 | You are sure you would care to go down now you have done so? |
37761 | You are, of course, quite sure? |
37761 | You assume that I was unwilling? |
37761 | You believe Allonby''s a crank? |
37761 | You brought a plan of the dam along? |
37761 | You ca n''t let me have the men I asked for? |
37761 | You ca n''t think of one that''s important in particular? |
37761 | You certainly stopped short of----? 37761 You did n''t expect me?" |
37761 | You do n''t like the woman? |
37761 | You do n''t quite understand? 37761 You expect to accomplish it?" |
37761 | You feel equal to putting the thing through? |
37761 | You figure that would have contented the man behind you? |
37761 | You had them? |
37761 | You have a kind of grievance against Devine? |
37761 | You have brought the ore and Saxton''s man along? |
37761 | You have more reasons than the one you gave me for not taking hold? |
37761 | You have sold it out to English company promoters? |
37761 | You hear them? 37761 You knew I was here?" |
37761 | You knew just what this man meant to do? |
37761 | You knew what Devine meant to offer me? |
37761 | You know I meant to jump the claim? |
37761 | You know what you are admitting? |
37761 | You know what you''ve got to do? |
37761 | You know where that broken strata has dipped to? |
37761 | You let her get ahead of you, and tried to make up time by feeding her too hard? |
37761 | You let up before supper- time? |
37761 | You mean Miss Heathcote? |
37761 | You mean helping your brother- in- law to get ahead of the timber- righters? |
37761 | You mean that Allonby may be? |
37761 | You mean the music? |
37761 | You meant to fire at the man? |
37761 | You see those papers, Bab? 37761 You take kindly to this kind of thing?" |
37761 | You think there was another man? |
37761 | You took it? |
37761 | You went back, and tried to cry off your bargain? |
37761 | You went through the Dayspring? |
37761 | You were here when we went by? |
37761 | You will be sorry to go? |
37761 | You wish me to take them away? |
37761 | You would find a knowledge of timber of service in Canada? |
37761 | You would like to go? |
37761 | You''ll be Mr. Devine who wrote me about the room and a saddle horse? |
37761 | You''ll come back by- and- by? |
37761 | You''re going to leave him them? |
37761 | You''re quite ready, Sue? |
37761 | You''re quite sure of that? |
37761 | You''re quite sure, now? |
37761 | You, no doubt, had a purpose in telling me as much as you have done? |
37761 | You? |
37761 | ''Is this how ye treat a man who has come six thousand miles to see his native land? |
37761 | Absurd to suggest that, is n''t it? |
37761 | Allonby was quite dead when you got back to him?" |
37761 | Any of your folks doing well back there as mechanics?" |
37761 | Are either of you alive?" |
37761 | Are not Abana and Pharpar better than all the waters of Israel?" |
37761 | Are the papers valuable?" |
37761 | Are they all fools who come out from England to buy mines and ranching land?" |
37761 | Are you going back on your bargain?" |
37761 | Behind the range, is n''t it?" |
37761 | Besides, I think you know what kind of man he is?" |
37761 | Besides, you put a pile of dollars into this place, did n''t you?" |
37761 | Brooke turned his head and listened, and a woman said,"But how do those little specks of gold get into the rock? |
37761 | Brooke?" |
37761 | Brooke?" |
37761 | But about the timber?" |
37761 | But how did you come here?" |
37761 | But when did this quite unwarranted narrative come out, and what shape did it take?" |
37761 | Ca n''t you even speak?" |
37761 | Ca n''t you see the thing you are suggesting is quite out of the question?" |
37761 | Can one make up for a single mistake in one direction by erring continually in the opposite one? |
37761 | Can you make him out, Barbara?" |
37761 | Cruttenden''s?" |
37761 | Devine nodded, and flashed a keen glance at him as he said,"What are you looking at that pool for?" |
37761 | Devine?" |
37761 | Devine?" |
37761 | Do I look as if I could do without anything to eat for a week?" |
37761 | Do n''t you remember the old house you were so pleased with lower down the valley? |
37761 | Do n''t you think so?" |
37761 | Do you know him?" |
37761 | Do you know who''s stopping him cutting all the props he wants right behind the mine?" |
37761 | Do you remember exactly what day you went to the Lake on?" |
37761 | Do you take it?" |
37761 | Ever think of trying the law against the principal?" |
37761 | Feel fond of it?" |
37761 | Had enough?" |
37761 | Had n''t you better pick the papers up? |
37761 | Had you no sense of fitness? |
37761 | Has anybody tried to stop you getting out lumber?" |
37761 | Has n''t the man come back to you?" |
37761 | Have n''t you any use for that dollar?" |
37761 | Have n''t you found out yet that a man can do''most anything that another one can?" |
37761 | Have n''t you got those stakes ready, boys?" |
37761 | Have you never heard of an aerial tramway? |
37761 | He was to bring Miss Hume?" |
37761 | Held out a month, did n''t you? |
37761 | How are you getting on about the mine?" |
37761 | How could I be certain you had remembered me?" |
37761 | How could I be expected to find any man a fortune?" |
37761 | How could any one expect me to get it when I could n''t even sleep for fear of that man or some one else coming back for these documents?" |
37761 | How does the deal strike you?" |
37761 | How far does your ranch go?" |
37761 | How long do you figure it will take you?" |
37761 | How long have you been here?" |
37761 | How long''ve you been on to that planer?" |
37761 | How will they set about it?" |
37761 | I guess he has n''t told you anything?" |
37761 | I guess you can afford it?" |
37761 | I guess you have seen a bad lumber jam?" |
37761 | I guess you know she has quite a pile of dollars?" |
37761 | I made you an offer, and you have quite decided that it would n''t suit you?" |
37761 | I suppose you never came across him again?" |
37761 | I wonder if she knows he will be on board to- day?" |
37761 | I''ve a ranch that does n''t pay, you see?" |
37761 | Is it a deal?" |
37761 | Is n''t it horribly dangerous?" |
37761 | Is n''t there a certain satisfaction in starting with everything against one?" |
37761 | It looks very much as if someone has been talking to them?" |
37761 | It was the Indian Spring folks played it off on you?" |
37761 | It''s a little difficult to understand how you came to know what I was doing at the Canopus? |
37761 | It''s rather like splitting hairs, is n''t it? |
37761 | Know anything about the Dayspring?" |
37761 | Now I think we were what might be called good comrades in the bush?" |
37761 | Now is there any special reason you should n''t borrow those dollars from me?" |
37761 | Now, why''re you not taking the trail after Slocum? |
37761 | Of what use are dollars to a whisky- tank who will, in all probability, be found mangled at the bottom of the shaft one day? |
37761 | Quite sure there''s nothing I could do that would keep you?" |
37761 | Quite sure they''re not more than half- way through?" |
37761 | Say, ca n''t you strike somebody for a softer job?" |
37761 | Say, had n''t you better change your mind, and come along with us?" |
37761 | Shall I talk to the old man when I go home again? |
37761 | Shall we go in and look through these patterns? |
37761 | Should n''t it have run all the way across?" |
37761 | Something you did n''t expect has happened?" |
37761 | Still, ca n''t you understand what kind of chance you''ve thrown away? |
37761 | Still, how''d you get your arm in a sling?" |
37761 | Still, presumably, you do not mean to do it out of pure good- nature?" |
37761 | Still, though the latter is certainly pretty, what is keeping-- you-- in it now?" |
37761 | Still, what put the fancy that I might disregard it into your head?" |
37761 | Still, you''d have had more than that when you came in?" |
37761 | Surely-- you-- do not feel capable of inventing any for a claim- jumper?" |
37761 | That appears sufficient?" |
37761 | That girl with the big eyes has been putting notions into you?" |
37761 | That must have been horrid-- and what did it feel like?" |
37761 | That''s fixed? |
37761 | That''s quite straight, is n''t it?" |
37761 | That''s quite straight?" |
37761 | The prediction was evidently warranted, for another voice broke in,"What makes those little trucks run down the rope? |
37761 | The question is-- Are you going to take my offer?" |
37761 | The question is-- Can you do nothing better still? |
37761 | The question is-- What about the mine? |
37761 | Then she said, quietly,"So you are going away?" |
37761 | They''re scarcely likely to be timber- righters?" |
37761 | Was it a spy''s part only, or were you to be a traitor, too?" |
37761 | Was it very dreadful? |
37761 | Was n''t it a little inconsequent?" |
37761 | We will suppose that somebody had robbed me----""Then one who has been robbed may steal?" |
37761 | Well, are you open to consider my offer?" |
37761 | Well, suppose I could give you a chance of getting those dollars back?" |
37761 | Well, you''re not coming?" |
37761 | What are you at up here in the bush?" |
37761 | What brought you, anyway?" |
37761 | What comes next? |
37761 | What do you think of it?" |
37761 | What do you want crawling round our claim, anyway?" |
37761 | What explanation would she make to her sister, or the man, if-- and the doubt was horrible-- he was, indeed, still capable of receiving it? |
37761 | What has all this to do with the hollow the snow- slide made in the range?" |
37761 | What has brought you into the bush? |
37761 | What have you been at?" |
37761 | What in the name of thunder are you going to do?" |
37761 | What in the name of thunder do you want to build his slingway for?" |
37761 | What in the name of thunder made you let Devine have them back for?" |
37761 | What is he?" |
37761 | What is that to you?" |
37761 | What is the name of the man Saxton wishes to sell the mine to?" |
37761 | What is your figure?" |
37761 | What made you take the risk?" |
37761 | What was it Reggie Ferris did?" |
37761 | What was it he did before he left the line regiment? |
37761 | What were you at before that?" |
37761 | What would you do?" |
37761 | What''d you put up that wire sling for? |
37761 | What''ve you come round here for, anyway?" |
37761 | Whatever have you been doing?" |
37761 | When are you going?" |
37761 | When did Mr. Brooke buy that stock?" |
37761 | Where has he gone?" |
37761 | Where is he now?" |
37761 | Where''re you going to?" |
37761 | Where''re you going to?" |
37761 | Where''s John Collier? |
37761 | Who else could it be?" |
37761 | Who gave you the plan of it?" |
37761 | Who has been talking to them?" |
37761 | Who is he?" |
37761 | Who''s coming in with me?" |
37761 | Why did you call him a fool?" |
37761 | Why do n''t you go back again?" |
37761 | Why should he?" |
37761 | Why would n''t you take the dollars you needed when Mr. Devine was perfectly willing to lend them to you?" |
37761 | Will it be an hour or more before you make it clear how that concerns anybody?" |
37761 | Will you pour it out, Barbara?" |
37761 | Would you be content with that?" |
37761 | Would you feel like doing it to- day? |
37761 | Would you mind tying my handkerchief tightly round it where I''ve laid my finger?" |
37761 | You are suggesting community of interest? |
37761 | You are working at the Tomlinson mill?" |
37761 | You came in from the Dayspring-- over the divide? |
37761 | You can forget all that has gone before, and once more try to believe in me?" |
37761 | You carried him across the range when he was too played out to walk, did n''t you?" |
37761 | You did n''t recognize him, Katty?" |
37761 | You do n''t condemn any one for a single slip in your country, Miss Heathcote?" |
37761 | You do n''t expect me to keep you after that?" |
37761 | You do n''t figure on taking all that truck along with you?" |
37761 | You do n''t know that was merely a part of the rest?" |
37761 | You do not seem quite so sure that the meeting with her will afford you any pleasure?" |
37761 | You expect to get the rope across the cañon very shortly?" |
37761 | You feel reasonably sure we''re going to strike ore that will pay for the crushing at the end of that adit?" |
37761 | You have been finding out the rest of it since you met her at the ranch? |
37761 | You have left the ranch?" |
37761 | You have n''t anything like that at those works you''re a director of, Shafton?" |
37761 | You have n''t proved the vein?" |
37761 | You know how to rough down redwood logs and blow out rocks?" |
37761 | You remember that ride?" |
37761 | You see what that brings us to? |
37761 | You were dismounted at the time?" |
37761 | You will presumably take that route some day?" |
37761 | You would care to stay here always?" |
37761 | You would n''t expect me to pick the lock of his safe, presumably?" |
37761 | You''re going in to the settlement?" |
37761 | You''re going? |
37761 | You''re not exactly struck on Devine?" |
37761 | Your arm hurts?" |
19371 | Ai n''t it? 19371 Ai n''t''knowin''''my business? |
19371 | An''--you''ll bring her along with you? |
19371 | An''Jeff-- didn''t know till-- now? |
19371 | An''what about Lightfoot? |
19371 | An''who antied the price? |
19371 | An''you''re sendin''for him? |
19371 | And she is still her father''s daughter? |
19371 | And the dollars? 19371 And the other boys?" |
19371 | And the stores, Jeff? |
19371 | And then? |
19371 | And they''re following up the trail? |
19371 | And they''re out on the trail-- right now? |
19371 | And what do I owe to you? 19371 And you do n''t know who-- accepted it?" |
19371 | And you figure after giving things time to get forgotten they''ve gathered up a crowd of toughs and started in on this district? |
19371 | And you''ll tell me your decision-- now? |
19371 | And-- you are n''t mad with me for knowing? 19371 Another raid?" |
19371 | Are n''t you going to finish yours? |
19371 | Are you scared? |
19371 | Been times around here, ai n''t ther''? |
19371 | Blood money? |
19371 | Bob,she cried at last, all restraint completely giving way,"do you know what I could do just now more willingly than anything else in the world? |
19371 | But ca n''t you get back to it? 19371 But what about-- Ronald?" |
19371 | But what if it can be called a fortune, Effie? |
19371 | But why talk? 19371 But you-- a woman? |
19371 | But you-- you alone were following on the tracks of four tough strangers? |
19371 | Ca n''t you tell me-- now? 19371 Can I come along up-- later? |
19371 | Can we do it-- sure? |
19371 | Can you help me up? |
19371 | Chore boy? |
19371 | Convinced''em? |
19371 | Crook? |
19371 | Curious? 19371 D''you mind?" |
19371 | D''you think you could duplicate it then? |
19371 | Daddy, Daddy, he will-- he will be happy, wo n''t he? |
19371 | Did you have mercy? 19371 Did you see anybody? |
19371 | Do I? |
19371 | Do you guess he ken talk if he feels that way? |
19371 | Do you know what she''s won? 19371 Do you know what you''re doing? |
19371 | Do you need me to give it you all again? |
19371 | Do you think-- he''d-- he''d have me be a-- a bridesmaid? 19371 Do?" |
19371 | Does Jeff know? |
19371 | Does it? 19371 Done me no wrong?" |
19371 | Done? |
19371 | Feelin''beat, eh? |
19371 | Five hundred? 19371 Food on, Nan?" |
19371 | Gee,he exclaimed,"wher''you get that dandy rig?" |
19371 | Got any lager? |
19371 | Have n''t I? |
19371 | He ai n''t around? |
19371 | He''s gone to Spruce Crossing-- to Sikkem? |
19371 | How can we give it him? |
19371 | How can you talk that way? |
19371 | How d''you know that? |
19371 | How d''you know? |
19371 | How do they call you then? |
19371 | How''d you fancy looking after my horses and saddle and things? 19371 How''s that goin''to fix the Lightfoot crowd?" |
19371 | How-- then? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | I allow we owe her a heap of thanks, eh, Bud? |
19371 | I do n''t seem to feel I''ve ever had such a time, or ever will again, unless----"Unless? |
19371 | I do think she''s real beautiful, do n''t you? |
19371 | I never---- Say, does Nan know you were-- raised here? |
19371 | I s''pose there is hell lying around her heart? |
19371 | I? 19371 Ice?" |
19371 | Is he? |
19371 | Is it a matter of importance? |
19371 | Is it? 19371 Is she-- hurt?" |
19371 | Is that the reason of the dispute? |
19371 | Is there any need-- now? |
19371 | It''s a dandy bunch, Bob, eh? |
19371 | It''s not girls only who need a mirror, when a man is good to look at, Daddy, is it? 19371 It''s pretty bad?" |
19371 | It''s tough on top of my home- coming, eh, Nan? 19371 It''s-- it''s not very brave, is it? |
19371 | Jack Rabbit? |
19371 | Jeff comin''up? |
19371 | Just when? 19371 Kind o''seems in a hurry, do n''t he?" |
19371 | Know''d? |
19371 | Know''em? |
19371 | Lucky? 19371 May I know, dear?" |
19371 | Me? 19371 Mostly?" |
19371 | My life? |
19371 | My-- gown? |
19371 | Nan? |
19371 | No trouble, Lal? |
19371 | No? |
19371 | None? 19371 Nothin''_ has_ happened?" |
19371 | Now? |
19371 | Of sorts? 19371 Orrville?" |
19371 | Our prize stock? |
19371 | Peters? 19371 Place? |
19371 | Quite a place, eh? |
19371 | Rye? |
19371 | Say, Dan, how old are you? 19371 Say, I guess I have n''t given up a thing-- for you, eh? |
19371 | Say, Jeff, wo n''t you go back? 19371 Say, Jeff,"the girl went on gently, a moment later,"are n''t you acting a teeny bit crazy over this? |
19371 | Say, Mr. Masters, guess you ai n''t never tried any stunt like raisin''kebbiges on a hog ranch? 19371 Say, ai n''t we never to get food a feller ken eat?" |
19371 | Say, did Jeff tell you? |
19371 | Say, kind o''fergotten-- ain''t yer? |
19371 | Say, maybe you''d feel like handin''me the reason you would n''t set the law on to that-- woman? |
19371 | Say, when d''you quit Orrville way? |
19371 | Say, would n''t it be a real circus if a big, strong man had to act the same as us poor women? 19371 Say, you Daddy of mine,"she said, almost boisterously,"have n''t you work to be done, the same as I have? |
19371 | Say,he cried, in fiercely vibrant tones,"d''you know what it is I got in my head? |
19371 | Say-- a touch of the north wind around, Nan, eh? |
19371 | See them? 19371 Serious as all that?" |
19371 | Shall we----? |
19371 | Sikkem? 19371 Smoke?" |
19371 | So you netted the ten thousand? |
19371 | So? |
19371 | Some for me? |
19371 | Some one betrayed''em-- for ten thousand dollars? |
19371 | Suppose? 19371 Terrible? |
19371 | That all? |
19371 | That one of your boys-- coming in? 19371 That so?" |
19371 | That you, Dad? |
19371 | The Highland bull? |
19371 | The Lightfoot gang? |
19371 | The Shorthorn yearlings, Lal? |
19371 | The trouble? 19371 The_ Calthorpe Times_, is n''t it?" |
19371 | Then how in hell d''you know it all? 19371 Then what did you send that youngster in for with mouthful of durned lies?" |
19371 | Times? 19371 Trouble?" |
19371 | Troubles? |
19371 | Two? 19371 Wal?" |
19371 | Was there ever such a simple, simple soul? 19371 Was you?" |
19371 | We? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | What about me, Ju? |
19371 | What are they goin''to do? |
19371 | What d''you mean, Effie? |
19371 | What d''you mean? |
19371 | What did Evie do? |
19371 | What happened-- after-- that? 19371 What in the nature o''blamed things made me act that way?" |
19371 | What is he-- to you? |
19371 | What is it? |
19371 | What is it? |
19371 | What more? 19371 What''s amiss, Nan?" |
19371 | What''s brought you in? |
19371 | What''s doing? |
19371 | What''s the play at-- Orrville? |
19371 | What''s the use anyway? |
19371 | What''s the use of a few dollars? 19371 What''s your name, boy?" |
19371 | What-- happened-- after-- Nan? 19371 What-- who were they-- then?" |
19371 | When are you starting? |
19371 | When did he send it? |
19371 | Wher''is she? |
19371 | Wher''is she? |
19371 | Wher''s Nan? |
19371 | Wher''s the red willow? 19371 Wher''s the use in it anyway?" |
19371 | Where are the other boys? |
19371 | Where is he? |
19371 | Where-- where did this all happen? |
19371 | Who can stop me? 19371 Who is it wasting my time? |
19371 | Who is she? 19371 Who is this Peters, anyway?" |
19371 | Who sent it? |
19371 | Who sent this? 19371 Who''s to say?" |
19371 | Who-- what? |
19371 | Who? 19371 Who? |
19371 | Who? |
19371 | Why did you come around here-- to- night? |
19371 | Why for should I? |
19371 | Why not know her better? 19371 Why not leave it at the Garden of Eden?" |
19371 | Why not? |
19371 | Why not? |
19371 | Why not? |
19371 | Why, you met her, sure? |
19371 | Why-- why is it too late? |
19371 | Why? |
19371 | Will I tell you of them? 19371 Will you listen, Bob? |
19371 | Will you read that-- at once? |
19371 | Will you stop and eat with us? |
19371 | Will you tell me all you know of-- this woman? |
19371 | Will you-- help me? |
19371 | Wo n''t you open it? |
19371 | Wot youngster? 19371 Wot''s the lies?" |
19371 | Wot''s wrong? |
19371 | Would she? 19371 Yes, Jeff?" |
19371 | Yes, Nan? |
19371 | You ai n''t makin''no complaint to the boss, ma''am? 19371 You coming along?" |
19371 | You have come back, Jeff? |
19371 | You ken hear? |
19371 | You mean the rustlers? |
19371 | You mean the-- rustlers? |
19371 | You run this shanty? |
19371 | You were following my tracks? |
19371 | You wo n''t tell him wot I said, ma''am? |
19371 | You''d have me go back to her? |
19371 | You''re Mrs. Masters, ma''am? |
19371 | You''re at the call of anybody around to settle disputes? |
19371 | You''re coming back with me, Bob? |
19371 | You''re goin''back home? |
19371 | You''re not going down there with them? |
19371 | You''re-- packing? |
19371 | You''ve got news of them? |
19371 | You, Sikkem? 19371 You-- are not going?" |
19371 | You-- still refuse-- to countenance it? |
19371 | You-- you wo n''t leave me? |
19371 | You_ must_ go-- I s''pose? |
19371 | Ai n''t it a pictur''? |
19371 | And Jeff? |
19371 | And do they matter anyway? |
19371 | And had she not already been confidentially warned that Jeff was to be the forthcoming year''s president? |
19371 | And if you''ve got to go under, why, I guess it''s best done with a smile, eh?" |
19371 | And rustlers? |
19371 | And that''s just all we can ask, is n''t it?" |
19371 | And then-- yes, just a teeny tiny touch of powder on his nose? |
19371 | And then? |
19371 | And then?" |
19371 | And what could the urgency be at such an hour? |
19371 | And when it''s paid, do you shout about it? |
19371 | And you''ll-- promise?" |
19371 | And-- what then? |
19371 | Are these people your friends? |
19371 | Are you comin''along? |
19371 | Are you goin''to help, Jeff?" |
19371 | Bud helped himself, and in response to Ju''s"Your friend?" |
19371 | But love? |
19371 | But was it? |
19371 | But we really need to answer, do n''t we? |
19371 | But we''re goin''to beat the game-- sure, eh? |
19371 | But why not come around to the ranch and see things? |
19371 | But you are-- better? |
19371 | But---- Was he one of the original Orrville gang, all unsuspected, or, at least, if not unsuspected,_ unknown_ to be? |
19371 | But----""Then the trouble----?" |
19371 | Ca n''t you see? |
19371 | Can you beat it? |
19371 | Can you beat it? |
19371 | Could she permit it? |
19371 | Could there be any mistaking those cold tones, that ruthless decision? |
19371 | D''you guess Jeff would let me get his house ready for-- his wife?" |
19371 | D''you know how?" |
19371 | D''you make it that way?" |
19371 | Dared she go to him? |
19371 | Dared she risk what lay beyond? |
19371 | Did he mind? |
19371 | Did she get it? |
19371 | Did she not know it all? |
19371 | Did that mean raiding her husband''s stock and endeavoring so to ruin the Obar? |
19371 | Do I get it? |
19371 | Do you get that, dear? |
19371 | Do you get that?" |
19371 | Do you know how I feel? |
19371 | Do you know what I mean? |
19371 | Do you know what that reward means to you-- to us? |
19371 | Do you remember them, my Daddy? |
19371 | Do you think I do n''t love him? |
19371 | Do you think I''m not ready to dare for him-- anything? |
19371 | Do you, Nan?" |
19371 | Do-- do you think he''ll like it all?" |
19371 | Does mine give me no right? |
19371 | Does the gang down Orrville way need to know who it was they forgot to hand the name of Judas to when he was christened? |
19371 | Dreadful?" |
19371 | Eh, Bob? |
19371 | Eh?" |
19371 | Four fellers? |
19371 | Get me? |
19371 | Get me?" |
19371 | Git me? |
19371 | Gives''em visions of hangin''-bees, an''a sort o''firework display with guns an''things, an''when they hatched out, what''s the result? |
19371 | Go back to her feeling as I do?" |
19371 | Go? |
19371 | Had he not been at it himself since the first streak of dawn? |
19371 | Had he not seen for himself how Jeff''s fancy had been caught? |
19371 | Had he not watched the progress of events throughout the week? |
19371 | Had she not lived it all before? |
19371 | Had the heat of the summer sun wrought the mischief? |
19371 | Had the hut itself supplied the trouble? |
19371 | He surely would, daddy dear, would n''t he? |
19371 | Her father? |
19371 | Hers? |
19371 | Home? |
19371 | Honest? |
19371 | How can I say?" |
19371 | How could prosperity have maintained under the conditions he would have imposed? |
19371 | How could you be expected to see a man''s point of view?" |
19371 | How did you happen to git around? |
19371 | How do you know I''m not out to beat you? |
19371 | How far away?" |
19371 | How had it been started? |
19371 | How long would they remain so? |
19371 | How much was it, Daddy?" |
19371 | How much?" |
19371 | How?" |
19371 | I do n''t like him, Miss, an''---- Say, how did them rustlers know''bout them calves? |
19371 | I do n''t need to say a word about her value, eh? |
19371 | I mean just look after them for me, and nothing else?" |
19371 | I wonder why you were scared? |
19371 | I---- May I come along-- after I get through?" |
19371 | I----""Mercy? |
19371 | If I get shot up does my wife get it? |
19371 | If I get shot up the money''ll be paid to my wife? |
19371 | If he sent it, what more likely than that he was one of the gang of rustlers operating here? |
19371 | If he were one of the Orrville gang, what was more likely than that he should have sent that threat? |
19371 | If he were one of them, then what added significance did it give threat? |
19371 | If the open pine woods continued she might, but-- what lay beyond? |
19371 | If you''d got this gang, with him in it? |
19371 | Is Lightfoot your master?" |
19371 | It ai n''t friendly not to put folks wise, is it? |
19371 | It''s not fair to me-- to you-- to your little Nan----""What''s not fair to Nan?" |
19371 | It''s sort of like the Indian summer, is n''t it? |
19371 | Jeff in danger? |
19371 | Jeff? |
19371 | Jest passin''thro''?" |
19371 | Just a bunch of rustlers----""Cattle thieves?" |
19371 | Know it? |
19371 | Makes you think, do n''t it? |
19371 | McFarlane?" |
19371 | Meanwhiles----""Yes?" |
19371 | Mebbe he''s traveling around incog.--ain''t that the word?" |
19371 | Mebbe you''ve heard all the play?" |
19371 | Men were of---- What was that? |
19371 | Mercy?" |
19371 | Might there not then be hope in the dim future? |
19371 | Mighty tough- looking citizens, an''strangers?" |
19371 | Morals? |
19371 | Mrs. Van Blooren?" |
19371 | Nan remembered the absurdity of her reply now with something very like panic:"Who-- what-- were you thinking of then?" |
19371 | Nasty, mean, hateful shadows lurking, full of----""Hell for some one, eh?" |
19371 | Nothing? |
19371 | Orrville? |
19371 | Pity, ai n''t it?" |
19371 | Presently he went on:"Makes you feel A''mighty God''s a pretty big feller, do n''t it? |
19371 | Price? |
19371 | Price? |
19371 | Queer? |
19371 | Rob her of the man she loved? |
19371 | Say, Evie, you wo n''t let go of things, will you? |
19371 | Say, I''ll be paid on the nail when the job''s done? |
19371 | Say, ca n''t you see it all? |
19371 | Say, d''you make it these things are, or is it jest something He sets in us makes us see''em that way? |
19371 | Say, daddy, shall-- shall I talk?" |
19371 | Say, ever hear tell of a time when ther''wa''an''t some feller waiting ready to grab on to ten thousand dollars? |
19371 | Say, what boys you got out there?" |
19371 | Say, who''d''a''thought it?" |
19371 | Say----""How d''you know anything that affects you here, Daddy?" |
19371 | Say----""Well?" |
19371 | Say----""What''s gone?" |
19371 | Say----""Yes?" |
19371 | See? |
19371 | See? |
19371 | See?" |
19371 | Shall I see?" |
19371 | Shall I stop right here, or-- get back to home?" |
19371 | So you boys here got in on''em?" |
19371 | Sort of makes you think, too, do n''t it? |
19371 | Sort of queer name, ai n''t it? |
19371 | Sure, sure, she''ll make him happy? |
19371 | Sure?" |
19371 | That so?" |
19371 | That so?" |
19371 | The Lightfoot gang, eh? |
19371 | The future? |
19371 | The price? |
19371 | The question once more flashed through his brain-- what-- what was the use of it all? |
19371 | Their purpose looked to be to ruin the Obar, and then-- what then? |
19371 | Then after a pause he added:"You did n''t send him along? |
19371 | Then he went on with enthusiasm:"Say, would n''t it be bully to think of? |
19371 | Then where was the justice of it? |
19371 | Then, was he not on the rising wave which must ever appeal to the maturer mind of a widow, however young? |
19371 | They went by the name of Whitstone, but their real name, by them papers, was Van Blooren----""What name?" |
19371 | Twenty?" |
19371 | Was it a calculated display, or was it the outlet for an emotion altogether too strong for the man''s restraint? |
19371 | Was it possible in all that unquestioned success there had been no delight, no real enjoyment at all? |
19371 | Was it the work of an incendiary? |
19371 | Was not the completeness of her disaster contained in those lines? |
19371 | Was she no longer standing upon that brink? |
19371 | Was she not bitterly aware that her own home marked the fringe of the cattle world in this direction? |
19371 | Was there ever a nicer looking suit for men than evening clothes? |
19371 | Was there ever such a bunch of simple trusting folly as is rolled up in that six feet three of good- hearted honesty? |
19371 | Was there ever such a feller looking for sharps to play him? |
19371 | Was there one merciful, womanly emotion in your cruel, selfish heart when you sent those men, that man to his death for ten thousand filthy dollars? |
19371 | We can stand now, ca n''t we? |
19371 | Were there ever such things? |
19371 | What could she do with the secret? |
19371 | What could she do-- a woman? |
19371 | What d''you take me for-- a rustler?" |
19371 | What do you say?" |
19371 | What estimate this big man-- and Bob knew him to be a big man-- would have of him when he had told his news and claimed the-- blood money? |
19371 | What happened? |
19371 | What if he''d been one of this gang? |
19371 | What in hell ken we do?" |
19371 | What in hell''s brought you around now? |
19371 | What is her first name, and the first name of her-- husband?" |
19371 | What more are you asking me?" |
19371 | What must be done? |
19371 | What of mine? |
19371 | What of the fire? |
19371 | What right had any ten thousand dollars to drift into any unknown pocket? |
19371 | What they done your way?" |
19371 | What was his price? |
19371 | What was it? |
19371 | What was the minute you started to make yourself-- pretty?" |
19371 | What was the use----? |
19371 | What was there to fear? |
19371 | What were they doing down there? |
19371 | What would be the result upon such a nature as this man''s when-- he knew? |
19371 | What would be their end? |
19371 | What''s he done, Jeff?" |
19371 | What''s your name? |
19371 | What''s your name? |
19371 | What''ud you have? |
19371 | What, what had the coming of the man for her? |
19371 | What-- lay beyond? |
19371 | When did you get it? |
19371 | When''re you coming along to-- home?" |
19371 | Where lay the use, the purpose in it all? |
19371 | Where was all the result of her years of hard calculation? |
19371 | Where was that machine upon which she had gazed with so much confident pride? |
19371 | Where were these? |
19371 | Where''s the difference? |
19371 | Where''s yours?" |
19371 | Wherein then should be discovered its charms? |
19371 | Whither were those men riding? |
19371 | Whither? |
19371 | Whitstone, ai n''t it? |
19371 | Who did?" |
19371 | Who is going to harm Jeff?" |
19371 | Who''s the boy who brought in word?" |
19371 | Who, he wondered, was the present victim, and what was the extent of the raid? |
19371 | Who-- who were they? |
19371 | Who? |
19371 | Whose? |
19371 | Why all this now?" |
19371 | Why are you like that?" |
19371 | Why did they not surround the bluff? |
19371 | Why had his first thoughts on returning life been of these-- things? |
19371 | Why should he be forced to observance of the laws of justice, or-- duty toward a woman who----? |
19371 | Why should she not admit it? |
19371 | Why should she? |
19371 | Why should there ever be a farewell between them? |
19371 | Why should this be a farewell? |
19371 | Why, if that sort of thing became the general practice,"how,"he asked himself,"was an honest trader to live?" |
19371 | Why, she wondered in sudden horror, had she not told of this thing before? |
19371 | Why, when there''s a hundred and one things to do around this wretched shanty? |
19371 | Why-- why had it affected him last night? |
19371 | Why? |
19371 | Why? |
19371 | Why?" |
19371 | Will you give me your word, sir? |
19371 | Will you go along-- and get it?" |
19371 | Will you listen to me while I tell you all that''s been churning around in my head ever since you told me of that reward? |
19371 | Will you-- will you go back to her-- to- morrow, Jeff?" |
19371 | Wine color, eh? |
19371 | Wo n''t you stick it for me?" |
19371 | Wo n''t you try, for-- my sake?" |
19371 | Wo n''t you?" |
19371 | Wonder what sort of mush he kept in his thinking depot? |
19371 | Would Dug McFarlane come? |
19371 | Would I? |
19371 | Would he listen? |
19371 | Would he-- speak? |
19371 | Would it sort of help him any?" |
19371 | Would she accept it? |
19371 | Would she ever forget? |
19371 | Would she get those ten thousand dollars, which appeared so vast a sum to eyes only accustomed to dwelling upon cents? |
19371 | Would they open again? |
19371 | Would they punish her that way? |
19371 | Would they succeed in capturing this Lightfoot gang? |
19371 | Would you act that way by a mother, or-- or a sister? |
19371 | Would you''ve let him go and hanged the others? |
19371 | You are n''t mad with Jeff for me knowing? |
19371 | You believe that, do n''t you? |
19371 | You convinced them?" |
19371 | You do believe that, do n''t you? |
19371 | You do n''t get it? |
19371 | You do n''t know him? |
19371 | You do n''t think there was anything else, do you? |
19371 | You got my papers, an''--wal, how d''you guess I stand?" |
19371 | You knew of them?" |
19371 | You mean you''re goin''to come along an''help find-- Ronny?" |
19371 | You mean----?" |
19371 | You''re going to help me, dear, are n''t you? |
19371 | You''ve never seen him? |
19371 | You-- you wo n''t ever let me lose it, will you?" |
19371 | You? |
19371 | You?" |
19371 | Your word of honor?" |
29694 | ''Cause why? |
29694 | A gold trail? |
29694 | A sad angel, señor,she said with a sigh,"but why should I not help you to your wish since you have guarded me well? |
29694 | A warning of what? |
29694 | Ah,he murmured meaningly,"then this strange señor also has the knowing of this Indian gold? |
29694 | All right, but if they ask questions? |
29694 | All those women are silent as death, but that scream? |
29694 | Also it may be a safe house for a maiden, who knows? 29694 Am I?" |
29694 | Amigo,he said jovially,"you played me a trick and took the woman, but what the devil is that to hold a grudge for? |
29694 | And I? 29694 And a prisoner because of you?" |
29694 | And have arrived at plans? 29694 And her name?" |
29694 | And it was done without a fight? |
29694 | And that''s the neighbor friend Conrad takes a run down south to see occasionally? |
29694 | And that? |
29694 | And that? |
29694 | And the Indians? |
29694 | And the guns and ammunition,--he also surrenders them? |
29694 | And this Marto Cavayso did that? |
29694 | And this? |
29694 | And what happened? |
29694 | And where is this man Rhodes to be found? |
29694 | And why not? 29694 And you ran away?" |
29694 | And you''re broke? |
29694 | And your accident? |
29694 | And-- this? |
29694 | And-- who had absolving and burial of him? |
29694 | Are n''t you the new Americano from California, for the La Partida rancho? |
29694 | Are you going to laugh at that, too? |
29694 | Are you in deep on this prospect plan? |
29694 | Are you really going it blind, trailing with Cap into the Painted Hills after that fascinating gold legend? |
29694 | Arroya Maldioso? |
29694 | Attraction? 29694 Beat me again, have you?" |
29694 | Belong in the valley, Captain? |
29694 | Belong? 29694 Bill?" |
29694 | Billie? |
29694 | Bub, do you know where we are? |
29694 | But he''s thoroughbred, and he can stand it twelve hours more if I can, ca n''t you, old pal? |
29694 | But me? 29694 But shucks!--with all the refugees we''re feeding across the line where''s the obstacle to this one?" |
29694 | But that scream? |
29694 | But the trap, señora? |
29694 | But the writing? 29694 But these people?" |
29694 | But this one at Soledad? |
29694 | But to get back to the man in the cell over there and the ammunition, may I ask if he confided to you anything of that place of storage? 29694 But what of the tale of Diego, said in the American way?" |
29694 | But what think you would be the price for a woman of emerald eyes and white skin carried up from the south under chains, and a lock to the chain? |
29694 | But whence comes wealth to you in a land where there is no longer wealth for anyone? |
29694 | But who did you say your girl was? |
29694 | But your sympathy is with those women in slavery there in the south, and not with the evil friend of José Perez? |
29694 | But, my General, he asks----"Who is he to ask? 29694 Camp cook?" |
29694 | Can that be, O friend? |
29694 | Can you doubt, señor? 29694 Cause why?" |
29694 | Cinderella, why have you hid the door in the wall from me? |
29694 | Conrad, eh? |
29694 | Could that mean there is yet any use left in the world for me? |
29694 | Did I not tell you she had the heart of a boy? 29694 Did I not tell you? |
29694 | Did Rotil send you? |
29694 | Did n''t you suppose I might have my time shortened for good behavior? |
29694 | Did you break jail? |
29694 | Did you feel yourself under witchcraft-- once more? |
29694 | Did you meet him down there? |
29694 | Did you see her? |
29694 | Did you think, did you make Papa Philip think, that I was eloping like this? |
29694 | Diego, said in the American way? |
29694 | Do they make choice of some wise woman, to be speaker for the others? 29694 Do you know of this thing?" |
29694 | Does he find the best mules with packs already on their backs in the cañons? |
29694 | Does your head catch all of that, señor? 29694 From Tennessee?" |
29694 | Glad to,agreed Kit,"but what of this guard duty?" |
29694 | Good men enough, but with their cartridges doctored what could they do? 29694 Got a cup that I can take my share first?" |
29694 | Has Soledad grown a place for comradeship? |
29694 | Has he bewitched you also that you have so little interest in a mine of gold in anyone of the arroyas of your land? |
29694 | Has the Señor Don José Perez received my message for conference? |
29694 | Have I not herded all of them from over the mesa at your order? 29694 Have n''t you got it_ yet_?" |
29694 | Have you any idea of a trap for him? |
29694 | Have you ever heard that Marto Cavayso was once a lieutenant of General Rotil? |
29694 | Have you? |
29694 | He has there on his horse all the things for Tio Miguel, but Miguel not coming, and I wonder who goes? 29694 He is a good man?" |
29694 | He tells you that? |
29694 | He? |
29694 | How a quicksand and no water? |
29694 | How could that be? |
29694 | How is it that poor little one weeps now when you are returned, and not at other times? |
29694 | How is there anything to offer in Sonora when Perez here has sent the guns south? |
29694 | How makes itself that I must know all the people in the world before I was here on earth? |
29694 | How many head of stock think you still ranges Mesa Blanca? |
29694 | How shall I answer that? |
29694 | How so? |
29694 | Howdy, señorita? |
29694 | I did n''t fool you much when I called that gang''vaqueros,''did I? |
29694 | I-- I do n''t suppose he even remembers that I was,she remarked, and then after a silence,"or-- or even mentioned-- us?" |
29694 | I? 29694 If a mountain of gold should be uncovered at Soledad, of what difference to me? |
29694 | In these days? |
29694 | Is he coming down here to the corrals? |
29694 | Is he then an American? |
29694 | Is it a victorious battle, for him? |
29694 | Is it a wonder I am cold with the fear when she is away from my eyes? 29694 Is it not true you met the lady first at Mesa Blanca?" |
29694 | Is that a bribe? |
29694 | Is that some Mexican joke? |
29694 | Is that the tale he tells? 29694 Is there not some little time to think and consider?" |
29694 | Is there still water to be found in the well here? 29694 Is your heart turned stone that you lift no hand, or speak no word for the soul of a mortal?" |
29694 | Isidro, what is it they want to do with him? |
29694 | It is then a bandit he is called in the words of the American newspaper? |
29694 | It is you who sent messenger to save an unhappy one you did not know? 29694 It is, you say, not victorious for Ramon Rotil, that-- bandit?" |
29694 | It says, señora,hesitated Billie,"that he is hid in the hills, and----""That we know,"stated Doña Jocasta,"what other thing?" |
29694 | It was as easy as_ that_,--yet no one found it? |
29694 | It will be rough, yet necessary, and if it could appear suicide, eh? 29694 It will hold for Buntin''and the mules, but what of Pardner?" |
29694 | Jocasta, eh? 29694 José Perez,--who else?" |
29694 | Know it? 29694 Know it? |
29694 | Know you not that the door of my sleeping room is bolted each night, and unbolted at dawn? 29694 Let Sheba run your camp, and run it to hell, will you?" |
29694 | Linguistics? |
29694 | Look at this, will you? |
29694 | Look who''s here? |
29694 | May I now go? |
29694 | May it also be that we can catch the man? |
29694 | Me he does not know, Don José is of Soledad and is of your tallness, so----"Know you the man who came for water at the cañon well? |
29694 | Me? 29694 Me? |
29694 | Meaning me? |
29694 | Mesa Blanca? 29694 My grandmother has all for your comfort, señora,"he said,"will it please you to descend?" |
29694 | My name''s Pike, and you''re the new man from California, hey? 29694 Nor-- nor sorry, I reckon?" |
29694 | North is the safer place for women alone, and you-- did you not say that on Granados there were friends? |
29694 | Not an Indian woman? |
29694 | Not if you were our girl, would she, Pardner? |
29694 | Now what has that_ muchacho_ on his mind that he makes that sort of get- away after nothing and no pursuer in sight? 29694 Now whose trick is it to make me a fool? |
29694 | Now, is there any practical thing I can do to add to your comfort here? 29694 Of what use to risk the life of a courier for no purpose? |
29694 | Offer? |
29694 | Oh, that? |
29694 | Oh, you are, are you? |
29694 | Only once over the trail, once? |
29694 | Or have you some inside trail blazed for yourself? 29694 Other times you have been here?" |
29694 | Others, señor? |
29694 | Permission? |
29694 | Playing saloon- keeper with only the gophers for customers? |
29694 | Queer,muttered Rhodes,"did you catch that second chap signal to the gun man in the cactus? |
29694 | Ramon Rotil did that? |
29694 | Say, Kit, do n''t you reckon it''s time for Billie to answer my letter? 29694 Say, there''s a telephone somewhere down here at the works, connecting with the hacienda, is n''t there?" |
29694 | See you anything? 29694 See you not that the cloud in the sky is like a bird,--a dark angry bird? |
29694 | Seen any stragglers of cattle left behind? |
29694 | Serf? 29694 Señora, if you saw him ride side by side with Rotil, drinking from the same cup in the desert, would you not also think it?" |
29694 | Shall I go to the German? |
29694 | Shall I tell you, pious Father, how safe she is? 29694 She has been known as Señora Jocasta Perez, is it not so?" |
29694 | Shirk business? 29694 Slave traders?" |
29694 | So General Rotil makes a divide of the cattle,--of Whitely''s cattle? 29694 So that was the''trap''that Marto raved and stormed to get back to?" |
29694 | So that''s the reason? 29694 So you got out of the saddle to spy? |
29694 | So, Conrad was in this plot against you? |
29694 | So? 29694 So? |
29694 | So? 29694 So? |
29694 | So? |
29694 | Sorry for him? |
29694 | Still holding your job, or asking for your time? |
29694 | Sure they could, but what''s the object? 29694 Sure; and who is the Federal politician? |
29694 | Talking,--about what? |
29694 | That''s the way you mean to get even for the''seventh daughter''guess is it? 29694 The Deliverer says will you graciously come?" |
29694 | The Indians no doubt told you the reason the jail was needed? |
29694 | The bowls of food will make that dirty in one eating, and then what? 29694 The call of Miguel? |
29694 | The red gold? |
29694 | The señora? |
29694 | Their gods? |
29694 | Then he-- Ramon----? |
29694 | Then, what better way to hide Doña Jocasta than to place her among Indian women who come in a band for that task? 29694 There''s something-- something-- Do you know, you damned young crane, that I can have my men shoot you against the wall out there if you lie to me?" |
29694 | They tell me, señor, that you were about to take as bride a lovely lady? |
29694 | They? |
29694 | This is of a quickness, but who dare say it is not an act for the blessing of God? |
29694 | Three mules, eh? 29694 Tomas Herrara and Chico Domingo?" |
29694 | Tomorrow, can he go? |
29694 | True, Padre, who can say? |
29694 | Well, little sister,he said,"what''s on your mind?" |
29694 | Well, why ca n''t you give the telegram to me? 29694 Well?" |
29694 | What about you? |
29694 | What day, Tula? |
29694 | What did I tell you right here last night? |
29694 | What did I tell you? 29694 What did Ramon Rotil ever do for you that you fret like a chained coyote because his enemies are strong?" |
29694 | What do you find? |
29694 | What does he say,--the old señor? |
29694 | What does it say,--Soledad? |
29694 | What does she look like? |
29694 | What else is there to say? |
29694 | What happened? |
29694 | What have you here? |
29694 | What if I do? 29694 What in time do you reckon became of all the water that used to fill these dry gullies?" |
29694 | What is Cajame? |
29694 | What is it they say out there? |
29694 | What is it, Tula? |
29694 | What is your office to me? |
29694 | What kind of things? |
29694 | What makes the evil? |
29694 | What nettle stings you, boy? |
29694 | What new thing has given you fear? |
29694 | What saint''s day is this? |
29694 | What the devil are you yammering about? |
29694 | What was that you said about getting away? |
29694 | What women? |
29694 | What you trying to start up here in the cañon, Buddy? |
29694 | What''s in a word? 29694 What''s on your mind?" |
29694 | What''s the excitement? |
29694 | What''s the great idea? 29694 What? |
29694 | What? |
29694 | What_ reata_ held you? |
29694 | When? 29694 When?" |
29694 | Where did you take her, and how? |
29694 | Where did your father die? |
29694 | Where is Clodomiro? |
29694 | Where is a place to hide saddles here? |
29694 | Where is it-- Alisal? |
29694 | Where''d you learn horses, Bub? |
29694 | Where''s Billie? |
29694 | Where? |
29694 | Where? |
29694 | Which did the señora ride from Soledad? |
29694 | Which one of the fifty- seven varieties have you elected to uncover first? |
29694 | Which raid was that, and when? |
29694 | Who does he call? |
29694 | Who gives you right to trade the woman, señor? |
29694 | Who has a better right? 29694 Who has your pledge?" |
29694 | Who helped him? 29694 Who is to say how he uses it with the Indians? |
29694 | Who knows? 29694 Who knows? |
29694 | Who knows? 29694 Who knows? |
29694 | Who says so, Bub? |
29694 | Who says this? |
29694 | Who started the dope that mankind is the chosen of the Lord? 29694 Who was the other?" |
29694 | Why all this question when the child offers it for a good Christian use? |
29694 | Why bring us here when your questions were given answer as well in another place? |
29694 | Why burn me for his work? 29694 Why do n''t you ask how I know?" |
29694 | Why do you say El Aleman? |
29694 | Why do you say this to me, señor? 29694 Why have you come about it? |
29694 | Why not? |
29694 | Why the special guard over the treasure? |
29694 | Why, Miguel, do n''t you know me? |
29694 | Why, lad, what-- what''s got you now? |
29694 | Why, yes; you can cook, ca n''t you? 29694 Wild burro? |
29694 | Will they tell him whose trap he is caught in? |
29694 | With Mexico? 29694 With so many poor, how comes it that no informer has been found? |
29694 | Women? 29694 Would the saints send the red gold of El Alisal to a heretic instead of a son of the church?" |
29694 | Would you give me a bead from your string? |
29694 | Yes, why do you? |
29694 | Yes; well? |
29694 | Yet a priest may ask how an Americano comes far from his home to guard gold and a maid in Sonora? |
29694 | You are Spanish, Señorita? |
29694 | You are hungry? |
29694 | You are not then too much Americano? |
29694 | You have not, perhaps, ever sent a soul to God without absolution? |
29694 | You know what he meant when he said that? |
29694 | You mean that, boy? |
29694 | You mean the German Conrad who is manager of Granados ranches across the border? |
29694 | You promising all? |
29694 | You remember, Tula, the woman led by the padre at Soledad? |
29694 | You say the lady is a prisoner? |
29694 | You think that is true;--he will be the deliverer? |
29694 | You think that? |
29694 | You''re a cheerful idiot for work, Bub,agreed the old man,"but what the devil do you gain by doing so much of the other fellow''s job? |
29694 | You''ve fixed that cinch, what you waiting for? |
29694 | You,--the little one to whom even the Deliverer listens? |
29694 | You--_you_ are one of the women who knelt here for vengeance? |
29694 | _ Madre de Dios!_ and why not? |
29694 | _ Meant_ to? |
29694 | _ Quien sabe?_ She was making a long letter to Señor Rhodes in Sonora,--that I know. 29694 _ Tula?_"asked Kit. |
29694 | A sheepskin?" |
29694 | A trap for whom?" |
29694 | A year ago, and Don José was a man, with faults perhaps; but who is perfect on this earth? |
29694 | Addressed to Conrad? |
29694 | All right? |
29694 | Am I not as truly a victim as they? |
29694 | And have you no fear?" |
29694 | And he reports me either drunk or temporarily insane, does he? |
29694 | And her name?" |
29694 | And if things should go crooked with him, and he-- well-- sort of needs help to get out, you''ll let me know, wo n''t you?" |
29694 | And it may be when that pledge is kept, you may be free to join my children in the fight? |
29694 | And it was so cold that he could not sing, Sing- song Kitty, ca n''t yo''carry me, oh? |
29694 | And then----?" |
29694 | And they come here?" |
29694 | And what was the trap? |
29694 | And why do you think it?" |
29694 | And you, señora? |
29694 | Any other little detail you''d like to know?" |
29694 | Any plans for tomorrow?" |
29694 | Are you a hopeless dunce by training or nature?" |
29694 | Are you cousin, son, or nephew?" |
29694 | Are you trying to frighten me off the ranges?" |
29694 | Ask her? |
29694 | Billie always unloaded her troubles on me, and you say there was none of this weeping till I came back?" |
29694 | Bub, ca n''t you give a man a rest instead of piling up the agony? |
29694 | But how did Conrad know?" |
29694 | But how did you come to strike Granados?" |
29694 | But this German-- who says the German and Perez were the men to do it?" |
29694 | But would the thoroughbreds like it? |
29694 | But-- the compact, señora?" |
29694 | CHAPTER VII IN THE PROVINCE OF ALTAR_ There was a frog who lived in the spring: Sing- song Kitty, ca n''t yo''carry me, oh? |
29694 | Ca n''t Singleton see that if Conrad''s story was true he''d have the constable after me for assault with intent to kill? |
29694 | Ca n''t women beat hell? |
29694 | Ca n''t you see that he''s got a jar from which his mind is n''t likely to recover? |
29694 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
29694 | Ca n''t you see? |
29694 | Can it be done and trust no one? |
29694 | Can we strike trail tomorrow?" |
29694 | Can you beat it?" |
29694 | Can you give me the name of the ranch where they are held?" |
29694 | Can you tell me where those women were sent?" |
29694 | Cap dear, where is that one José Ortego rode in with from the railroad as we were leaving La Partida?" |
29694 | Capitan Rhodes, will you bring in Doña Jocasta?" |
29694 | Could you get a letter to her?" |
29694 | Did Conrad mean to leave every detail until the last moment and make difficulties for the new man? |
29694 | Did I myself not steal out in a shift and petticoat the first time I tried to run away with my Andreas? |
29694 | Did n''t we, Pat?" |
29694 | Did that bewitch itself away also?" |
29694 | Did_ I_ come in willingness to this wilderness? |
29694 | Do n''t you realize now who that girl is?" |
29694 | Do not the handsome women everywhere offer him love and comradeship? |
29694 | Do they give heed to any boy who calls?" |
29694 | Do you know in your own mind how great that is?" |
29694 | Do you know you are the greatest little mascot ever held in captivity?" |
29694 | Do you make songs-- or sing them, señor?" |
29694 | Do you mean that you take a trail to carry words you do n''t understand, because a girl younger than you tells you to?" |
29694 | Do you say Miguel is hurt, Herrara? |
29694 | Does any but a fool go into the wilderness without water?" |
29694 | Does that K stand for Kit?" |
29694 | Does the Indian girl then not have first right?" |
29694 | First your own safety, señora?" |
29694 | Got a flag of truce? |
29694 | Had Billie really suspected, or had she merely connected his Mexican friends with reports of raids for girls in the little Indian pueblos? |
29694 | Have I your permission, General?" |
29694 | Have any of you but this creature seen it?" |
29694 | Have n''t you some black- and- tan around the ranch to do your dirty work?" |
29694 | He called you capitan and said the Deliverer had made you an officer; how about it? |
29694 | He recalled having heard that Singleton was from Connecticut, or was it Massachusetts? |
29694 | He wondered if Singleton knew? |
29694 | He wondered if she''d tell him again he could n''t hold a foreman''s job? |
29694 | Her mind seems older than her years, and just notice her care of him, will you? |
29694 | Horses? |
29694 | How are you, Capitan? |
29694 | How comes it in your hands?" |
29694 | How comes that?" |
29694 | How could love be again with me?" |
29694 | How does a man account for a thing like that; I ask you?" |
29694 | How is one to hide a woman of beauty from desert men?" |
29694 | How is that?" |
29694 | How long has Whitely and his new friends been gone?" |
29694 | How many guns can we muster?" |
29694 | How many, and where?" |
29694 | How should he, when Don José has women beyond count? |
29694 | How should this rebel who rode on secret trails with Ramon Rotil be head man at Soledad for Rotil''s enemy? |
29694 | How you reckon the little trick over there ever stood it?" |
29694 | How you think?" |
29694 | How you think?" |
29694 | I ask of you what kind of a girl is that? |
29694 | I ask you how is the way of that?" |
29694 | I do n''t see-- What the devil ails you?" |
29694 | I mean Cavayso?" |
29694 | I no knowing, what you think?" |
29694 | I reckon he only took that to get rid of me, which I do n''t call friendly, do you? |
29694 | I suppose-- I suppose,"--he continued darkly,"everyone on and around Granados agrees that I was the villain in the assault?" |
29694 | I wonder how they knew?" |
29694 | I wonder what he meant by it?" |
29694 | If it''s cattle or horses they''re after the bigger ranch is the bigger haul?" |
29694 | If they do that to wounded men, why not to cavalry horses? |
29694 | In the warring of those wild men who will speak for him? |
29694 | In what place was it found?" |
29694 | Is Belgium too preposterous? |
29694 | Is it a band of horses coming down the mesa trail, or is it men?" |
29694 | Is it not so?" |
29694 | Is it now a prison, or a hospital for unfortunates?" |
29694 | Is it truly gold of the earth, or witches''gold of red clay?" |
29694 | Is it you, Rhodes, so early? |
29694 | Is one making a slow trail, and must I go herding again?" |
29694 | Is she as bad looking as that?" |
29694 | Is that not so, my friends?" |
29694 | Is that record of poison and powdered glass in hospital supplies too preposterous? |
29694 | Is that you, James? |
29694 | Is the señora wanting that black?" |
29694 | Is there any evidence that he was seen at, or near, Granados after starting for Sonora?" |
29694 | Is this what you''ve been hanging around for during the past week?" |
29694 | Isidro, will your wife be brave and willing to help?" |
29694 | It is not the operator''s fault; why should he not give a message concerning horses to the proprietor of the horse ranch?" |
29694 | José Perez, have you not seen that the Doña Jocasta Perez is even now mistress of Soledad, and that my men and I are as her servants?" |
29694 | K? |
29694 | K? |
29694 | Kit Rhodes?" |
29694 | Know you not, señor, that she is sick with shame? |
29694 | Know you this place in the road?" |
29694 | May that service begin now?" |
29694 | Me belong anywhere? |
29694 | No more sick?" |
29694 | Not Perez?" |
29694 | Now Marto Cavayso,--if that be your name!--why did you carry me away? |
29694 | Now can they?" |
29694 | Now just what is south?" |
29694 | Now just what lies south, and whose territory?" |
29694 | Now that the promise is made, how will you make it good?" |
29694 | Now they were in, and he wondered if they had even ten rounds of ammunition for the cartridge belts of the few trained soldiers in service? |
29694 | Of course it might be Señor Whitely would some day return, who knows? |
29694 | Of what use to speak? |
29694 | Of what use, I ask you?" |
29694 | Pike did, did he? |
29694 | Pike, have n''t you_ any_ imagination? |
29694 | Rotil? |
29694 | Say, are you married?" |
29694 | Say, what was it Whitely heard down in Sinaloa concerning the Enchanted Cañon mine?" |
29694 | Say, what will you bet that a month of comfort around Nogales wo n''t make you hungry for the trail again?" |
29694 | Señor Rhodes, which man is best?" |
29694 | Señor, will you arrange that the señora has what comfort there is here? |
29694 | She has picked it up perhaps when lost by the señora, and----""What señora?" |
29694 | Singleton?" |
29694 | So how could Dario think to find it when the padres, with all their prayer, never once found the trail?" |
29694 | So, if there should be any trouble with these visitors of ours, your trail is clear;--savvy?" |
29694 | Sure they did n''t warn you against speaking to this reprobate?" |
29694 | That old captain must be a live wire, but he thinks I ca n''t stick?" |
29694 | That poor little one has the ranchos, but have you hear how the debts are so high all the herds can never pay? |
29694 | That''s the Whitely outfit?" |
29694 | The padre is telling me that, so what use to pray? |
29694 | The tea of Doña Luz drove off the fever, and he only sleeps and talks, and sleeps again, but sick? |
29694 | Their word is that he will be the man, if-- if----""Well, if what?" |
29694 | Then after a little silence,"Have n''t you any curiosity?" |
29694 | Then he pointed to the beautifully worked_ manta_,"Did she squander wealth of hers on that?" |
29694 | Then the prisoner is guarded by his orders?" |
29694 | Then the scolding of these two comrades gives to you your freedom from suspicion, eh? |
29694 | Think,--is there to be found an old dress of your wife? |
29694 | This is no township matter, Papa Phil, ca n''t you see that?" |
29694 | Was he expecting anyone at Soledad?" |
29694 | Was it your own doing, or were you under orders of your General Rotil?" |
29694 | Was that the way he got rid of the Americans he did n''t want? |
29694 | We did n''t find it, and he took the back trail with an Indian girl and her daddy, and----""An-- Indian girl?" |
29694 | We''ll head up into the Castle Dome country next time, hear me?" |
29694 | What about them?" |
29694 | What can we do? |
29694 | What difference do the Perez favorites make to our young lives? |
29694 | What do you know about any?" |
29694 | What else?" |
29694 | What errand is now yours?" |
29694 | What have Palomitas women to do with rights in Soledad?" |
29694 | What is it you do here? |
29694 | What is the attraction for friend Conrad south of La Partida? |
29694 | What message did you give the muleteers?" |
29694 | What of_ my_ ransom?" |
29694 | What special process did their gods use to put the friars out of commission?" |
29694 | What task is mine to help?" |
29694 | What was that you said about the Sinaloa priest story of the red gold? |
29694 | What was the officer''s name?" |
29694 | What work is there for him to do alone in the hills?" |
29694 | What you think?" |
29694 | What''s on your mind?" |
29694 | What''s the answer?" |
29694 | What''s the excitement?" |
29694 | What''s the next move?" |
29694 | What''s the reason why?" |
29694 | What''s the use in a poor stray white bucking against that?" |
29694 | What? |
29694 | When can you get this to Elena?" |
29694 | When this matter of the slaves is arranged, will it please you to ride south, or north? |
29694 | When we out- trick you, we are only scum, eh? |
29694 | When''s your time up behind the bars?" |
29694 | Where did you get that?" |
29694 | Where have you been?" |
29694 | Where is Marto?" |
29694 | Where''s Singleton?" |
29694 | Where?" |
29694 | While she looked after him murmuring,"In days to come?" |
29694 | Who could he trap? |
29694 | Who could think it was south you were riding? |
29694 | Who dare we trust to even help investigate?" |
29694 | Who of us is sure of a morning? |
29694 | Who proves which is the enchanter?" |
29694 | Who would be better than the foreman of Soledad? |
29694 | Who''s your friend?" |
29694 | Whose is it?" |
29694 | Whose is this crucifix?" |
29694 | Whose life?" |
29694 | Why did she lie?" |
29694 | Why do n''t you wake up long enough to notice that he''s framing some excuse to run off every decent chap who comes on the place? |
29694 | Why should you want a Judas? |
29694 | Will it please you to try?" |
29694 | Will you aid in the Christian task of bringing them together quickly? |
29694 | Will you let me be your confessor, and tell me any wish of your heart I may help you to?" |
29694 | Will you lock him in your own room and hold the key to yourself?" |
29694 | Will you not forgive me such a stupid blunder? |
29694 | Will you speak of that murder again, and let it be put on paper for me? |
29694 | Will you, señor, see to it that horse and provision are made ready for the trail? |
29694 | Willing to parley with the enemy?" |
29694 | With hope and a singer for a shield, even a prison would not be so bad, El Pajarito, eh? |
29694 | Wonder who they are after?" |
29694 | Would he let a woman make traffic with it? |
29694 | Would he risk a good man to steal a woman of whom José Perez is tired?" |
29694 | Would it not be expected that Señora Perez would send the most important of the ranchmen? |
29694 | Would n''t it be pie for the gossips to slice up for home consumption?" |
29694 | Would you not think the padre some underling, and she a ruler giving laws?" |
29694 | Yesterday she was a child of courage and right, but what is she today?" |
29694 | You are Americano,--strong,--is it not? |
29694 | You are the Americano of the letter?" |
29694 | You did n''t see anything of her, did you?" |
29694 | You have the key?" |
29694 | You maybe remember Lucita?" |
29694 | You ride far, señor?" |
29694 | You sent out nary a call, and how expect the lowest of your serfs to hang around?" |
29694 | You think I ca n''t handle horses?" |
29694 | You will come, alone,--with us, señor?" |
29694 | Your question?" |
29694 | _ Again?_"smiled Kit skeptically. |
29694 | _ I''m not!_""What?" |
29694 | asked Rhodes,"we are doing well on the trail to Mesa Blanca; why stop here?" |
29694 | he growled,"why do you thrust that in my face,--you?" |
29694 | he retorted,"whose ghost are you?" |
29694 | he said with a sort of growl in the voice,"something chokes you? |
29694 | is that not enough? |
29694 | queried Pike,"and Billie is getting her face to the wall and crying? |
29694 | said Rotil thoughtfully,"and-- it is all gone now-- the love of him?" |
29694 | she asked morosely? |
29694 | she mused, looking at the note thoughtfully,"and he gives to me the evidence against José? |
29694 | the Señor Conrad has much sorrow, has he?" |
29694 | they are Don José''s men, are they? |
29694 | what does that mean,--rather die than go back?" |
29694 | what''s that?" |
29694 | why do you grin?" |
29694 | you are working in council, eh?" |