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 |
---|---|
32404 | Admit it be not the same( as I have but too much reason to fear it is,) can not the members of both houses read print as well as written hand? |
32404 | And what can a poor creature do, in terror of his life, surrounded by a pack of ruffians, and no assistance near? |
32404 | Does that make his better, or mine worse? |
32404 | Have not many silly projects been laid before parliaments ere now? |
32404 | How can the poor work when candles are so dear? |
32404 | If he be not necessitous, what a sordid wretch is he to withhold his scheme for lucre? |
32404 | If my antagonist be necessitous, where is the merit? |
32404 | Or does he think they are so prejudiced to dislike a thing the worse for being offered without view of gain? |
32404 | What a shame it is that at least 100_l._ should be collected in some beats, and the poor watchman should not have the one- tenth part of the money? |
32404 | Where is the courage of the English nation, that a gentleman, with six or seven servants, shall be robbed by one single highwayman? |
54896 | My dear sir, you are ill. What is the matter now? 54896 What are you doing?" |
54896 | What can be clearer? 54896 What do you gather from that?" |
54896 | And wherefore all this misery, do you suppose? |
54896 | Had I in reality seen him lurking in the house at Petersham? |
54896 | If so, what had become of him? |
54896 | Should I meet him at Petersham, and if so, should I ever leave Oak Lodge excepting feet foremost? |
54896 | There''s no one else in the house, you say?" |
54896 | Was he still disposed as of old towards me, and would he prefer my life to any earthly advancement I might now be in a position to extend to him? |
54896 | Was it possible that he could be in league with the runaway clerk? |
54896 | What was his business in the North? |
54896 | What was my clear duty in the case, and would the doing of it be likely to facilitate matters? |
54896 | What were his feelings and intentions? |
54896 | Why had this man seen fit to declare himself dead? |
54896 | Will you kindly give me some description of the late Mr. Joshua Beakbane? |
54896 | Would he accept a compromise? |
54896 | Would the robber by any unlucky chance be getting out at the next station? |
61781 | And if I refuse? |
61781 | And us? |
61781 | And you''ve been working at these mines all these years? |
61781 | And you, sir? |
61781 | Anything wrong? |
61781 | But,I demanded,"what caused the gases to unite? |
61781 | D''you think I''d come back here alone after my beloved nephew so kindly warned me? 61781 Do n''t you know that certain metals like platinum, or palladium, act as a catalyst? |
61781 | How goes it? |
61781 | Me? |
61781 | Now that you''ve found out who I am,I said,"maybe you''ll tell me your name? |
61781 | What caused the explosion? |
61781 | What deviltry is this? 61781 What... what was it?" |
61781 | Where''s John? |
61781 | Who is this girl? |
61781 | Who were you talking to? |
61781 | You''re accusing me of robbery? |
61781 | And how did he know my name? |
61781 | And how did she know about me, about Uncle John? |
61781 | And you''ve notified your uncle to come here? |
61781 | And your status aboard this ship?" |
61781 | But how? |
61781 | But was it powerful enough to be effective through the thin, tough plastic door? |
61781 | Got it? |
61781 | How badly are you hurt, Taon?" |
61781 | Just what do you propose to do?" |
61781 | Was he going to see us all butchered by the energy blasts without so much as a struggle? |
61781 | Was this some trick to force an entrance into the administration building where Uncle John''s fortune in palladium lay? |
61781 | What do you want?" |
61781 | What ignited them?" |
61781 | What was she doing on this ship? |
61781 | Where had I heard those calm, bitterly mocking tones before? |
61781 | Why is she here?" |
61781 | son?" |
33790 | Am I supposed to have? |
33790 | And why would I shoot him now? |
33790 | And, as for the Company, what will they hold me for? 33790 Are you crazy?" |
33790 | Are you insinuating that I was in cahoots with this fellow here? |
33790 | But a bit morbid, is n''t it? |
33790 | Can they even kill one another with impunity? |
33790 | Can we arrest a man apparently about thirty years old and accuse him of a crime committed forty- eight years ago-- or even twenty- three years ago? |
33790 | Did you ever see me before? |
33790 | Did you notice the look on his face when he saw you, and you shot him? |
33790 | Do you recognize either of the men in the pictures? |
33790 | Have you been out in that cold without a coat and hat? 33790 How about the law against carrying firearms?" |
33790 | How did I plan to get away? 33790 How you fixed for money, son?" |
33790 | If you''re certain that he''s the man, why do n''t you arrest him? |
33790 | In that case, why did I save you from that man this afternoon? |
33790 | Sign me up for a room, will you? |
33790 | Want him guard? |
33790 | What do you intend to do? |
33790 | What''s your name? |
33790 | Where can I find the manager? |
33790 | Where else could I make inquiries? |
33790 | Why not? |
33790 | Yes? |
33790 | You''ve probably heard of our tourist attraction called Nature''s Moebius Strip? 33790 *****How do you explain it?" |
33790 | Are you sure you could handle both of us-- even with the help of that pipe?" |
33790 | As he paid for the purchase, he asked:"Have you ever seen me before?" |
33790 | But did you notice this? |
33790 | But when you add another twenty- three on top of that-- and he''s still unchanged...?" |
33790 | Do you see how that would tie everything up in a neat little package?" |
33790 | Do you think I''d be foolish enough to expect them to let me slip out on one of their ships?" |
33790 | Do you, by any chance, know who I am?" |
33790 | Hawkes asked,"Who enforces their law?" |
33790 | How could I protect myself when I returned, if I knew in advance that I would n''t know who I was, let alone what I had done?" |
33790 | I can count on your help?" |
33790 | Now, where does that leave you?" |
33790 | Remember?" |
33790 | Right?" |
33790 | Suppose anyone completing the Moebius circle, and returning, finds-- say, twenty years have elapsed, while to him only a few minutes have passed?" |
33790 | There was something he must do, he realized, but what was it? |
33790 | Unless....""Unless one is the other''s father, or a relative that resembles him very closely?" |
33790 | What would he do if he could learn nothing about himself before then? |
33790 | When do you think he''ll make his play?" |
32795 | And can not be done without the assistance of this girl? |
32795 | And did she tell you? |
32795 | And have the police upon us the next minute? 32795 And the safe is opened?" |
32795 | And what did she have? |
32795 | Are you sure we are quite alone in this big, desolate place? |
32795 | At par? 32795 Counting all?" |
32795 | Dies? |
32795 | Does any one here know Mrs. Stoughton''s maiden name? |
32795 | Does any one here know my mother''s maiden name? |
32795 | Does the Stickney Company want money so badly as that? |
32795 | How can I tell? 32795 How do you know that?" |
32795 | I do not deny it, but how could you know what I thought to be a secret between----"You and your lover? 32795 I forgive you?" |
32795 | Oh, he? 32795 Stenographers included?" |
32795 | The job must be done by day and during office hours? |
32795 | What am I, to say,''If I had three thousand dollars the Stickney Company would keep me?'' 32795 What do you do there?" |
32795 | What guarantee have I that you will keep your part of the contract? |
32795 | What is this? 32795 What kind of a woman?" |
32795 | What''s the use? 32795 What?" |
32795 | Where''s the girl''s name? |
32795 | Where, Grace, can you get three thousand dollars? 32795 Where?" |
32795 | Who? |
32795 | Why good? |
32795 | Will you be good enough,she asked her interrogator,"to take up that bracelet and read the initials on the inner side?" |
32795 | You can prove these statements, Miss Lee? |
32795 | ''Did you do it?'' |
32795 | ''That''s all very well,''said I,''but what proof have I that you are telling me the truth? |
32795 | And when did_ she_ come out?" |
32795 | Are you so strong with the authorities as to brave that?" |
32795 | Besides----""But the kids? |
32795 | But in that one minute''s grace a man had entered the office who had not gone out again, and where could he be if not in that one closed room? |
32795 | But--(was his mind leaving him?) |
32795 | Could n''t we have one spark of light?" |
32795 | Did a letter or cablegram come to- day?_""_ Yes; did n''t you see it? |
32795 | Did a letter or cablegram come to- day?_""_ Yes; did n''t you see it? |
32795 | Do n''t you see? |
32795 | Do you believe you did right in this?" |
32795 | Do you know if she has pockets?_""_ No; how should I?_""_ Fellows, you''re not worth your salt. |
32795 | Do you know if she has pockets?_""_ No; how should I?_""_ Fellows, you''re not worth your salt. |
32795 | Do you mind talking with this door open? |
32795 | Does she sing at her work?_""_ No; I''d fire her if she did. |
32795 | Fellows,''she asked,''can you read this morning''s telegram?'' |
32795 | Fellows?" |
32795 | For answer to this I said that I----"CHAPTER X"_ I have a scheme_""What?" |
32795 | From Mr. Stoughton? |
32795 | Had she done this and that? |
32795 | How about the other?" |
32795 | How can I tell anything from what you say? |
32795 | How does it stand? |
32795 | How had she induced that spring to give way? |
32795 | How was this to be accomplished? |
32795 | I expected to be raised, not dismissed, and if I had had----"[ Illustration:"_ Grace, you have misunderstood me_"]"What?" |
32795 | I-- I have lost-- but you will give me back my father? |
32795 | Injury to her father? |
32795 | Is that your coat and hat?" |
32795 | It''s only when she''s walking about or when_----""_ She''s in that room?_""_ Yes_." |
32795 | Ninety- five? |
32795 | Now what''s that?_""_ Singing. |
32795 | On a platform?" |
32795 | Or is he, too, playing my game?" |
32795 | Philip, can not you forgive me when you think that it was through my folly the secret of the safe became known?" |
32795 | Send for Philip? |
32795 | She just asked,''My father? |
32795 | Stoughton?" |
32795 | The one opening out of the general office directly opposite this?" |
32795 | Then he faced her with the question:"Are you satisfied?" |
32795 | Then, the boy being gone,"Which is the room? |
32795 | There is no possibility of breaking into that safe by night, undetected by the watchman?" |
32795 | They''re everywhere; and if one of them should have followed us----""Do you know what would happen to him? |
32795 | Turning back to Miss Lee, he said kindly enough,"Will you let me have that bracelet?" |
32795 | What about my father? |
32795 | What did he mean by this? |
32795 | What do you suppose he will do when he hears that you have been arrested for attempted burglary on your employer''s effects?" |
32795 | What do you want from Mr. Stoughton''s safe? |
32795 | What has happened to him?'' |
32795 | What have you done among you?" |
32795 | What have you to say?" |
32795 | What kind of safe is it?" |
32795 | What should she do? |
32795 | Which of his queers do you object to?" |
32795 | Why should n''t he enter it again? |
32795 | Why? |
32795 | Would she never make her accustomed visit to that room? |
32795 | You can see it, ca n''t you?" |
32795 | how''s the old man?" |
19695 | And how is she getting along these days, Francis? |
19695 | And what eef you do not accep''le invite? |
19695 | And yet,said another,"what else ought we to expect? |
19695 | And you will be willing to act, I hope? |
19695 | Can you tell me of a place in these gold fields where you wo n''t find a tough gang? 19695 Do n''t you see, my friend,"replied the minister,"that violence breeds violence?" |
19695 | Do you think that is fair to either of us? |
19695 | Hintzen has informed you that I''ve named you as one of my executors? |
19695 | How has Miss Slocum been acting since the tragedy, Mat? 19695 How is the old man now?" |
19695 | How''s that? |
19695 | How''s the wild and woolly? |
19695 | I think this is Mr. Thorn of Union City? |
19695 | Is there no one to help me? |
19695 | Know what I''ve been thinking? |
19695 | Maybe you think my life''s been wasted, too? |
19695 | Oh, a lady? 19695 Oh, why did he risk his life so?" |
19695 | So this is what you call a civilized country? 19695 So? |
19695 | Then you do n''t think you''ll go below with me? |
19695 | Then,rather scornfully,"you think Will Cummins did wrong to defend his property?" |
19695 | Westward for me,replied Keeler;"and you?" |
19695 | What can a crowd of bachelors do if you drag a woman into the case? |
19695 | What did the fool put up a fight for? 19695 What makes you think so?" |
19695 | What news from Moore''s Flat? |
19695 | What was that? |
19695 | Where would you be, J. C. P. Collins, if I had n''t killed him? 19695 Who do you suppose the robbers were?" |
19695 | Who is that? |
19695 | Who is the guilty man? |
19695 | Whose is this? |
19695 | Why callest thou me good? 19695 Why, you''re a regular preacher, ai n''t you? |
19695 | You got my letter? |
19695 | --And his soul? |
19695 | A guilty conscience, perhaps? |
19695 | After a pause Mat continued:"When the robber was going over the baggage he came to Mr. Cummins''valise, and asked,''Whose is this?'' |
19695 | Among so many how could he distinguish the criminals? |
19695 | And do n''t I know just what happened?" |
19695 | And what did He really teach? |
19695 | And what do you suppose she wanted me to do?" |
19695 | And why did they leave the stage at North Bloomfield? |
19695 | And, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow--"Shadow,"said he,"Where can it be-- This land of Eldorado?" |
19695 | As he formulated the question, it was,"The girl or the gold?" |
19695 | Been caught stealing again, I suppose?" |
19695 | Before leaving him one of the men asked:"Mr. Palmer, do you know us?" |
19695 | But I could n''t buy her a clear conscience, could I? |
19695 | But do n''t you think Hintzen and Haggerty ought to have a list of your property? |
19695 | But had he not heard their pleas with patience, just as the old man had directed? |
19695 | But he only said:"Surely, you are a Christian?" |
19695 | But the return trip to- morrow? |
19695 | But this leads to a further question, namely, the nature of Christ-- was Christ human or divine? |
19695 | But what about Keeler here, and me?" |
19695 | But what is that to your affection for your partner, John Keeler? |
19695 | But why attempt to outline the wonders of that famous valley? |
19695 | But why should he work so? |
19695 | By the way, what''s become of my old flame back there?" |
19695 | Could he depend upon Cummins and the Chinaman? |
19695 | Could not a protecting Providence have saved his friend? |
19695 | Could that coarse and bloated countenance belong to the fastidious and pleasure- loving Collins? |
19695 | Did He not caution us to look not to Himself but to God? |
19695 | Did you ever think, Mr. Brown, what extremes of climate we have right here in Nevada County? |
19695 | Did you notice any suspicious circumstance when you rode down from Eureka South the other day?" |
19695 | Do n''t suppose you ever heard of J. C. P. Collins of Nevada County, California?" |
19695 | Do you have any idea who the robbers were?" |
19695 | For if common scoundrels are to be executed what severer punishment is left for the more crafty villain? |
19695 | Had he lost his soul, then? |
19695 | How could he ever see the girl again? |
19695 | How could he have refused to answer the summons? |
19695 | How do you figure it out?" |
19695 | How does the grub here compare with what we used to get at Carter''s boarding- house?" |
19695 | How else explain his shabby clothes, his old rubber boots, that were out at the toes, his life of toil and self- denial? |
19695 | How''s that?" |
19695 | I asked you, how is that little girl? |
19695 | I suppose you have given him a list of your property?" |
19695 | Is it any wonder, living in that lawless country, that Robert Palmer became almost a recluse? |
19695 | Is it surprising that the decision of J. C. P. Collins was similar to that of other Californians? |
19695 | Or had he been simply unfortunate? |
19695 | Or was it felt that the recital of them did not tend to boom the great State of California? |
19695 | Or was it the traveler''s overwrought imagination? |
19695 | Palmer?" |
19695 | Remember how he caught you stealing that Chinaman''s dust? |
19695 | Remember our walk to Chipp''s Flat, the last time you were here? |
19695 | Should she run away, should she use a woman''s wiles in self- defense, or should she confide in this handsome man? |
19695 | Similar to Cummins'', for example? |
19695 | Sweet on Mat Bailey, is she? |
19695 | The Californian laughed heartily-- rather too heartily, Keeler thought; and then inquired:"Going East or West?" |
19695 | The Girl or the Gold? |
19695 | The girl or the gold? |
19695 | The girl or the gold? |
19695 | Was he, Keeler, on a fool''s errand to San Francisco? |
19695 | Was it because he foresaw that the ten thousand dollar reward would be claimed? |
19695 | Was not Francis almost a son to him? |
19695 | Were n''t the executors acting"at all times and under all circumstances to the best of their judgment?" |
19695 | Were such things too common to excite interest? |
19695 | What amount was the old man about to distribute? |
19695 | What does it profit a man to gain the wealth of California and lose his own soul? |
19695 | What more could you ask? |
19695 | What news from Moore''s Flat?" |
19695 | What right has the State to take so precious a thing as human life, even though the life be that of a hardened criminal? |
19695 | What was there in it for him? |
19695 | What would California have been without Chinese labor? |
19695 | When is the wedding to be?" |
19695 | Why had he ever left it, to risk life and honor in the pursuit of riches? |
19695 | Why should he, Mat Bailey, get mixed up in other men''s affairs? |
19695 | Why, man, was n''t I there? |
19695 | Will you do it?" |
19695 | he thought,"how could he say things that would hurt this lovely creature?" |
19695 | or was it for some other reason? |
19695 | thought Mamie,"does Mr. Francis know about my trouble? |
17762 | And the girl,asked Manning,"what became of her?" |
17762 | Are you quite sure about that? |
17762 | Are you sure about this? |
17762 | Ca n''t you introduce me? |
17762 | Can I do anything for you this morning? |
17762 | Can you describe him? |
17762 | Can you tell me the name of this hackman? |
17762 | Can you tell the spot where you disposed of this sack? |
17762 | Did Mr. Pearson recognize you on that occasion? |
17762 | Did Mr. Pearson tell you who he was, or explain his presence there at that time? |
17762 | Did he mention any particular point on the railroad that he wanted a ticket for? |
17762 | Did he say what he intended doing there, or whether he was going on out to Denver? |
17762 | Did he say who assisted him in this robbery? |
17762 | Did her husband go away, too? |
17762 | Did his wife go with him? |
17762 | Do the people in the house know where he is? |
17762 | Do you feel confident that you would be able to identify him, if you were to see him again? |
17762 | Do you know Tod? |
17762 | Do you know her? |
17762 | Do you know whether he is in town now? |
17762 | Do you know which way he was going? |
17762 | Do you know which way he went? |
17762 | Do you know who the man was that he went away with? |
17762 | Do you think these stage robbers, as a rule, are disposed to kill anybody? |
17762 | Does she think they have anything to do with her? |
17762 | Ever had any adventure with them yourself? |
17762 | Excuse me,interrupted the detective,"but were you present at the time the robbery occurred?" |
17762 | Has he been here recently? |
17762 | Have they separated? |
17762 | Have you any idea where he was going? |
17762 | Have you any idea which way he went? |
17762 | Have you ever been bothered with robbers or highwaymen along this route? |
17762 | Have you had breakfast, sir? 17762 Have you said anything to Mr. Pearson about this?" |
17762 | He appeared to be doubtful, and simply said,''Is that so?'' |
17762 | How did you extricate yourself from this dilemma? |
17762 | How long did Duncan remain in town at that time? |
17762 | How long did he stay here? |
17762 | How much money did Duncan have at that time? |
17762 | How so? |
17762 | I may say, however, that the man we came for was William R. Amos; do you know anything about such a person? |
17762 | In what respect? |
17762 | Is Edwards stopping here now? |
17762 | Is Mr. Edwards residing with you? |
17762 | Let us hear it, wo n''t you? |
17762 | May I ask who you were waiting to meet? |
17762 | Mr. Pearson,inquired the detective, after the young man had concluded,"do you remember having seen either of those men before?" |
17762 | Now tell us how much money you took from the bank, and how it was divided? |
17762 | Now, what do you desire first? |
17762 | Surely, you have no reference to my friend, Newton Edwards? |
17762 | That''s the case with most of you, is n''t it? |
17762 | That''s very strange, is n''t it? |
17762 | Well, has he been here within two weeks? |
17762 | Well, he was on quite a spree, I believe-- and so he went to Des Moines, did he? |
17762 | Well, sir, what can I do for you to- day? |
17762 | What became of the other two? |
17762 | What do you mean? |
17762 | What do you mean? |
17762 | What do you mean? |
17762 | What do you think of this? |
17762 | What has become of the young lady? |
17762 | What is it? |
17762 | What kind of a suit did he get? |
17762 | What makes you think so? |
17762 | What makes you think so? |
17762 | What would you have done if they had made the attempt? |
17762 | What''s his first name-- Bob? |
17762 | When did you see them together again? |
17762 | Where are we going? |
17762 | Where did you and Duncan separate after the robbery? |
17762 | Where is Mr. Duncan now, do you know? |
17762 | Which one of the men attacked you? |
17762 | Who have you got? |
17762 | Who was this man whom you procured to help you? |
17762 | Why should he seek to conceal this? |
17762 | Will you be kind enough to inform me,said Robert, when this was completed,"how you come to have so much money about you?" |
17762 | Would you object to giving me a small piece of it as a sample? 17762 Would you object to telling me what they are?" |
17762 | You are making an early start, I see; are you busy? |
17762 | You are quite sure about this? |
17762 | 1 50 How Could He Help it? |
17762 | After he had finished, William inquired:"Was there no other sack or sacks than those you have mentioned as being in the valise when you threw it away? |
17762 | After he had finished, he turned to me, and laughingly said:"''The devil himself would n''t know me in this rig, would he?'' |
17762 | After sitting quietly smoking for a few moments, he turned to Robert and asked:"Mr. Pinkerton, how did you discover that I was in McDonald?" |
17762 | At length he turned to Robert and asked:"Will I be able to escape if I tell what I know?" |
17762 | But we are looking for a young man who was here a few days ago, and perhaps you can help us?" |
17762 | Can we go somewhere where we will not be interrupted?" |
17762 | Could it be possible that the honest- faced miner had played him false, and designedly thrown him off the scent? |
17762 | Did you not dispose of some before you parted with the satchel? |
17762 | Do you know anything about him?" |
17762 | Gross?" |
17762 | Has Mary Crilly captivated your senses?" |
17762 | I suppose your fire department here is composed entirely of volunteers?" |
17762 | Kimball$ 1 75 Beatrice Cenci-- From the Italian 1 50 Was He Successful? |
17762 | Mechanically Duncan did as he was directed, and then turning to Manning, he inquired in a low, suppressed tone:"What do you want me for?" |
17762 | Might not the saloon- keeper at Bozeman have given him the proper direction of Duncan''s flight toward the Yellowstone park? |
17762 | Stepping quietly up to the young man, the detective said, carelessly:"Your name is Bob King, I believe?" |
17762 | The face of the little tailor was again wreathed in smiles, as he delightedly inquired:"Do you mean Duncan, the traveling man from Des Moines?" |
17762 | The others had now come forward, and as soon as he could recover from his astonishment, the old farmer cried out:"What does this mean?" |
17762 | Where was he now? |
17762 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
17762 | and was he not now miles away from all pursuit, and perhaps by this time fully aware that he was being followed? |
17762 | exclaimed Mr. Silby, starting to his feet, and with a tremor in his voice, which told of inward agitation;"you do not mean that you suspect Eugene?" |
17762 | said the lady,"this gentleman, I think, was in the same business, and perhaps he may be the one you knew?" |
22155 | Are you crazy? |
22155 | Are you sure,said she,"that the letter is in your husband''s handwriting?" |
22155 | Are you the agent of Jones''s Express? |
22155 | Are you, indeed? |
22155 | Barkeeper, you haf any lager got? 22155 Bin sellin''niggers, eh?" |
22155 | But what have I done? |
22155 | But what makes him charge me with receiving improper attentions from De Forest? 22155 By- the- by,"asked White,"does he ever go to see the fancy girls?" |
22155 | Certainly,exclaimed White;"do you think I am a fool? |
22155 | Could you not manage to have the money exchanged for me without my being known in the transaction? |
22155 | Do you wish to buy any books? |
22155 | Give me a ride? |
22155 | Going out to Jenkintown? |
22155 | Has n''t she? 22155 Have yer lost summat?" |
22155 | Have you been far South? |
22155 | How dare you talk to me in this way? |
22155 | How do you do, boys? |
22155 | How will you do that? |
22155 | Hush,White would whisper,"how many times must I tell you that walls may have ears?" |
22155 | I have not thought of it, have you? |
22155 | Josh., have you been moving the money? |
22155 | Mrs. Maroney,said he,"will you come to the garden this evening?" |
22155 | Mudder Beenk''s? |
22155 | No, do n''t go yet; have a little brandy? 22155 O ladies, what''s the matter? |
22155 | Porter? 22155 So soon?" |
22155 | There must be something up,thought he,"or she would not be in such a hurry to get home; what can it be?" |
22155 | Wal stranger, whar yar bound? |
22155 | Wal, stranger, whar yar bound? |
22155 | Well, let''s go there; will you? |
22155 | Whar are yar gwine? 22155 What are his prospects for getting out?" |
22155 | What brought that Madam Imbert here to- night? 22155 What do you say to Jackson, Mississippi? |
22155 | What do you suppose I could be doing at your house? |
22155 | What do you think of it? |
22155 | What do you want me to undertake? |
22155 | What have I done to deserve arrest? |
22155 | What kind of money was it the company lost? |
22155 | What sort of a man is he? |
22155 | What''s that? |
22155 | What''s the matter, White? 22155 What''s the matter? |
22155 | When do you expect the man who exchanges your money? 22155 Where have you been all this time? |
22155 | Where is Stemples? |
22155 | Where were you? |
22155 | Where? |
22155 | Who are his friends? |
22155 | Who said you had? |
22155 | Who said you had? |
22155 | Who vas das? |
22155 | Who''s there? |
22155 | Why not? |
22155 | Why, what do you mean? |
22155 | Will you? |
22155 | Yes, but suppose she wo n''t give up the money? 22155 Yes, indeed? |
22155 | Yes, yes,said she,"but who knows White? |
22155 | You ca n''t tell who the spies are here,White would reply,"do you see those prisoners? |
22155 | You have heard of Sanford? 22155 ''What do I know about White?'' 22155 A smart, shrewd fellow who would pick up a money package if he saw it lying handy, and dispose of it? |
22155 | Ai n''t you going to drink up?" |
22155 | Are yar a through passenger, or whar are yar gwine?" |
22155 | Are you playing false to me? |
22155 | Are you such a fool as not to know he is a tool of the Adams, and that you are acting with him? |
22155 | As he and White were walking in the hall, he said to White:"White, I wonder if it would not be a good move to try some game in my case? |
22155 | But if we made the attempt and failed, what would be the consequences? |
22155 | But see here, do n''t you think it best to get some of the stolen money to use in this case?" |
22155 | But what class was he to mix with? |
22155 | But what good would it do? |
22155 | But what had they been doing at Alderman Williams''s? |
22155 | But what would it be? |
22155 | But what_ did he wish_? |
22155 | But which one? |
22155 | Ca n''t you find some way to get into the cellar? |
22155 | Come and have a drink?" |
22155 | Come and have something?" |
22155 | Could it be possible that the company had suspicions of the trunk and were holding it as a bait to draw me out? |
22155 | Could you not get him here at once? |
22155 | Did he want a man to mix with the rough element, or to pass among gentlemen? |
22155 | Did n''t she rave though?" |
22155 | Did you get your money changed?" |
22155 | Do n''t you know?" |
22155 | Do n''t you see?" |
22155 | Do n''t you think you could manage to get possession of it? |
22155 | Do you know that De Forest is a very fine fellow? |
22155 | Do you know this Cox? |
22155 | Do you love me? |
22155 | Do you?" |
22155 | Does Chase board at the Exchange?" |
22155 | Have you received a package for--------?" |
22155 | He had displayed consummate ability in every movement he had so far made, and was it at all likely that he had lost his cunning? |
22155 | He knew that he could get plenty of carriages in a few minutes, but by that time where would Maroney be? |
22155 | He met me in Philadelphia a day or two after and said with much feeling:"Why, Pinkerton, why_ do_ you keep watch of such a woman? |
22155 | He whispered to Shanks:"What the d----l is the matter with Maroney? |
22155 | Hellow, Josh., that you?" |
22155 | How had they settled that? |
22155 | I then said:"You remember Jules Imbert, of Bills of Exchange notoriety?" |
22155 | If I were checking off packages of such large amounts I think I should be likely to look at them, do n''t you? |
22155 | If we were to get an impression of the lock Shanks could have them made, could n''t he?" |
22155 | If you are in trouble and feel the need of a friend, why not rely on me? |
22155 | In five or ten minutes, who should come along and meet him but Mrs. Maroney, shadowed by Green? |
22155 | Is n''t it strange, White, that I have taken such a liking to you? |
22155 | It is rather late for you to be out, is it not?" |
22155 | It was indeed a beautiful scene, and who could more thoroughly appreciate the beautiful than Simon? |
22155 | It was the season of love, and who could be more completely"in season"than was De Forest? |
22155 | It will never do for me to return without Mr. Suggs; what will my niggers think of it? |
22155 | Let me see, who was it her sister married down South? |
22155 | Maroney would remark,"But no one heard?" |
22155 | Mine frient,"continued he, turning to the hackman,"your peesness ish goot? |
22155 | Nein? |
22155 | No?" |
22155 | Now what am I to do? |
22155 | Now, White, who do you think stole the fifty thousand dollars?" |
22155 | One day Maroney said to White,"I''m tired, let''s take a turn in the hall?" |
22155 | One day Mrs. Maroney said to Madam Imbert:"Would n''t you like to go out west somewhere and settle down for a while?" |
22155 | One day he said:"White, I wonder if the Express Company would not settle the matter with me? |
22155 | She has a sister there, has n''t she?" |
22155 | She rose and closed the door, and then burst out with,"Why, Madam Imbert, have you ever heard of so foolish a man as my husband? |
22155 | She suddenly turned to Madam Imbert and asked:"Would you be willing to run away with me? |
22155 | Strange indeed, thought Roch, what can he want with that old trunk? |
22155 | Suppose White gets the money; how do I know but that he will run away with it and leave us to suffer without getting any of the benefit? |
22155 | The German took in all that was going on, but who cared for him? |
22155 | The moments seemed to have turned to hours; when would they ever reach the city? |
22155 | The question now arose: What shall we do with Maroney? |
22155 | The question now was How can I find the money? |
22155 | The two negroes at once recognized each other, and Roch, in his broken way, said:"Vel, poys, vat vill you haf?" |
22155 | The widow now interposed, and in plaintive tone said,"But, sir, what am I to do? |
22155 | Then, pointing to some dirt on the Madam''s dress-- which had come from the cellar-- she exclaimed:"What''s that on your dress?" |
22155 | There was no denying but that something had happened to give him more courage, and it flashed through my mind: Has he got the money? |
22155 | They made several trips, conversing on general topics, when Maroney lowered his voice and said:"White, could n''t you and I get out of this jail?" |
22155 | Was any one with you, down here, while sister was putting the children to bed?" |
22155 | Were you ever in Chicago, Madam Imbert?" |
22155 | What answer should I make to the dispatch? |
22155 | What could be more natural than his selecting her and pouring into her ear the details of his crime? |
22155 | What could we do? |
22155 | What did Cox know about suffering, or of the steps her husband found it necessary to take in order to effect his release? |
22155 | What do you do with your money, Madam Imbert?" |
22155 | What do you say to going down to the restaurant with me, and having some oysters and a bottle of champagne to wash them down?" |
22155 | What does it matter? |
22155 | What does it mean? |
22155 | What made you go up stairs and leave her here all alone?" |
22155 | What must I do? |
22155 | What was he doing here?" |
22155 | What will not money do in this country? |
22155 | What would have been Maroney''s feelings if he could have seen his wife and her gay cavalier? |
22155 | What would have been his feelings if he could have looked through about a mile of brick and mortar to where White was snoring in bed? |
22155 | What would he now not have given to be back in his old position, free from the taint of crime, free to do as he wished? |
22155 | When I came to her she eagerly asked:"Is the money all right?" |
22155 | When can you send him?" |
22155 | Where did you hide it?" |
22155 | Where is she going?" |
22155 | White casually said:"What sort of a man is Chase? |
22155 | White scanned its contents, and said:"I suppose this is sufficient, but the question still remains: will she obey it? |
22155 | Who can it be that is writing these reports from Jenkintown?" |
22155 | Who could be a safer person than his mistress? |
22155 | Who could have spread the news? |
22155 | Who is this man you have with you? |
22155 | Who knows where De Forest comes from? |
22155 | Why are you so foolish? |
22155 | Why could he not trust White to help him? |
22155 | Why did he not write and consult me on the subject? |
22155 | Why have you never told me about this man? |
22155 | Why is Maroney held a prisoner in the North, when he should be tried before a jury of his fellow Southerners? |
22155 | Why would it not be a good plan to go to some place in the South? |
22155 | Will you?" |
22155 | Wo n''t it be a good joke when McGibony nabs him and finds the money on his person? |
22155 | Wo n''t you stay down and watch the house, while I put the children to bed? |
22155 | Wonder what she''ll do thar, wid no niggers to confusticate? |
22155 | Would you have stolen it if you had been in my place?" |
22155 | You are a keen fellow; ca n''t you help me when you get out? |
22155 | You could then find your friend, and he would be willing to exchange the money for two or three thousand dollars-- wouldn''t he? |
22155 | You know the old saying:''Walls have ears?''" |
22155 | You may be of great use to me, will you help me if you can?" |
22155 | You must wait here; do n''t you know you should not leave the house unguarded at this time?" |
22155 | are you sick?" |
22155 | do n''t you call that a splendid cigar?" |
22155 | do you see any one coming?" |
22155 | exclaimed the barkeeper, turning hastily around,"a rat?" |
22155 | hav yer?" |
22155 | have you bad news?" |
22155 | have you?" |
22155 | muttered Maroney, as the thought flashed through his mind,"can he really suspect me of having stolen the money?" |
22155 | said he;"would you trust such matters on paper? |
22155 | said the driver, in a patronizing tone,"yar parspectin'', are yar?" |
22155 | well, how do you know but that some of them are spies? |
22155 | what will the Adams Express say then? |
22155 | what''s the matter, Tom?" |
22155 | where does he come from? |
22155 | who is he?" |
22155 | yelled the deputy;"do n''t you know you are interfering with an officer of the law?" |
22155 | yelled up from the cellar:"That you, Rivers? |
22155 | you have found them out, have you?" |
22155 | you here? |
38981 | A brother? |
38981 | A reporter? |
38981 | A story? |
38981 | And I suppose you know that she loves me, in spite of your objections? |
38981 | And I think you said two shots were fired at the thief? |
38981 | And Miss Meredith? |
38981 | And if I say that Mr. Herbert happens to be a friend of mine? |
38981 | And is he a nice young man? |
38981 | And no other woman there wore such a dress? |
38981 | And that you and Mr. Meredith are practically of the same build? |
38981 | And that you are breaking her heart by your mutton- headed objection to me? |
38981 | And the Girl? 38981 And the Girl?" |
38981 | And the casket? |
38981 | And the other machine? |
38981 | And this girl was dressed like a Western girl? |
38981 | And you, Blanton? |
38981 | And you? |
38981 | And-- what else? |
38981 | Anything you want to say? |
38981 | Are those lights still there? |
38981 | Are you hurt? |
38981 | Are you positive the letter is in your son''s handwriting? |
38981 | Are you the man who stole the gold plate? |
38981 | Are you_ trying_ to convict me? |
38981 | Arrest you? |
38981 | As I understand it,the scientist went on, not heeding the question,"you did not believe Herbert guilty of the first theft?" |
38981 | Back or front? |
38981 | Book agent? |
38981 | Business good? |
38981 | But could n''t you? |
38981 | But how came it in your possession? |
38981 | But what can we do? |
38981 | But you did love me-- once? |
38981 | Ca n''t you go a little slower? |
38981 | Ca n''t you think of a hotel or boarding- house near by? |
38981 | Can you prove it in a court of law? |
38981 | Certainly before unmasking- time,she said,"because-- because I think there is someone here who knows, or suspects, that----""Suspects what?" |
38981 | Clever, was n''t it? |
38981 | Dead? |
38981 | Detective? |
38981 | Diamond rings? |
38981 | Dick Herbert, explain to me, please, what you are doing with that gold plate? |
38981 | Dick, are you awake? |
38981 | Dick, is that you? |
38981 | Did Mr. Herbert say anything when arrested? |
38981 | Did Mr. Meredith arrive from Baltimore? |
38981 | Did he give any reason for his refusal to say anything? |
38981 | Did it ever happen to occur to you, Mr. Herbert, that Harry Meredith and his father are precisely of the same build? |
38981 | Did it have anything to do with theft? |
38981 | Did n''t you find anything at all about the premises? |
38981 | Did she mention my name? |
38981 | Did the injury to your arm,he went on after the approved manner of attorney for the prosecution,"prevent you going to the ball?" |
38981 | Did the person who''phoned give you a name? |
38981 | Did you come in the auto? |
38981 | Did you get an invitation to the Randolph ball? |
38981 | Did you get it? |
38981 | Did you go? |
38981 | Did you notice if the card presented at the door by the Burglar on the evening of the masked ball at Seven Oaks bore a name? |
38981 | Did you notice the handwriting on the card the Burglar gave you? |
38981 | Did you see her? |
38981 | Did your father ever happen to tell you_ why_ he objects to my attentions to you? |
38981 | Do you believe me guilty? |
38981 | Do you believe that I stole the plate? |
38981 | Do you deny that you got it? |
38981 | Do you happen to know where she was? |
38981 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"if Miss Meredith attended the Randolph ball at Seven Oaks on Thursday evening?" |
38981 | Do you have any idea where Miss Meredith was? |
38981 | Do you know that he was wounded? |
38981 | Do you know the young gentleman? |
38981 | Do you know where Miss Dorothy Meredith is? |
38981 | Do you know who_ was_ in the automobile? |
38981 | Do you now believe him guilty? |
38981 | Do you really believe he is the man who came here as the Burglar? |
38981 | Do you really want to go with me? |
38981 | Do you remember the name? |
38981 | Do you_ know_ he_ is_ there? |
38981 | Do you_ know_ that? |
38981 | Does it happen that you have as cleverly traced her? |
38981 | Does your arm pain you? |
38981 | Does your daughter know anything of that affair? |
38981 | Dollie, do n''t you love me? |
38981 | Eavesdropping, eh? |
38981 | Eloped with her? |
38981 | Except what? |
38981 | Fixed? 38981 Guess you never got caught in a pickle like this before?" |
38981 | Had n''t thought of it? |
38981 | Had n''t we better go back to the village and see a doctor? |
38981 | Had n''t you seen me? |
38981 | Has he said anything since? |
38981 | Have you been reading the papers? |
38981 | Have you seen Miss Meredith again? |
38981 | Heard anything from Miss Meredith? |
38981 | Heard the news? |
38981 | Her? |
38981 | How about the jewelry that was stolen from your other guests? |
38981 | How can I when I helped you run away with the horrid stuff? |
38981 | How dare he come here? 38981 How dare you, sir?" |
38981 | How did he die? |
38981 | How did you ever come to hit on a costume like that? |
38981 | How do I know it? 38981 How do you know that?" |
38981 | How long has Mr. Meredith been there? |
38981 | How long has he been dead? |
38981 | How long was I knocked out? |
38981 | How many persons do you suppose actually attended the ball? |
38981 | How much is it worth to you to know if Miss Meredith went to the masked ball? |
38981 | How much is it worth? |
38981 | How much? |
38981 | How much? |
38981 | How-- how long,she asked,"have you been a-- a-- a-- kleptomaniac?" |
38981 | How-- how-- did you happen to know her name? |
38981 | Hunh? |
38981 | Hunh? |
38981 | Husband beat you? |
38981 | I do n''t suppose Mr. Herbert explained how he got the wound? |
38981 | I do n''t suppose it possible that Miss Meredith has returned to Baltimore? |
38981 | I do n''t suppose there''s any doubt in your mind of my affection for your daughter? |
38981 | I do n''t suppose you''ve heard anything further from Miss Meredith? |
38981 | I mean, do you recall if it was different in any way from the handwriting on the other cards? |
38981 | I merely wanted to inquire if it would be permissible for me to see that cushion? |
38981 | I ought to throw you down the stairs, but-- what is it? |
38981 | I prefer that you keep it,she insisted firmly,"for, besides, I shall have to ask you to let me have fare back to the city-- a couple of dollars? |
38981 | I presume that, on its return by express, Mr. Randolph ordered the plate placed in the small room as before? |
38981 | I presume, Miss Meredith,he said solemnly,"that the maid informed you of my identity?" |
38981 | I understand, by the way, that one of your men took a leather cushion from the automobile in which the thieves escaped on the night of the ball? |
38981 | If Doctor Walpole should dress a wound and should later, under oath, point out its exact location, you would believe him? |
38981 | If Hatch knew it why did n''t he tell me? |
38981 | If I pledge you my word of honour that I told you the truth? |
38981 | If it had been would you have noticed it? |
38981 | If you''ll tell me something about Miss Meredith-- who she is and all that? |
38981 | In a hurry? |
38981 | Indeed? |
38981 | Is Mrs. Greyton in? |
38981 | Is everything ready? |
38981 | Is he here now? |
38981 | Is it necessary to go so awfully fast? |
38981 | Is it really and truly you? |
38981 | Is n''t it a fact that you did intend to elope with her on Thursday evening? |
38981 | Is that all? |
38981 | Is that correct? |
38981 | Is that enough? |
38981 | Is there anything I can do? |
38981 | It does n''t happen,he went on,"that, by any possible chance, you know anything about it, does it?" |
38981 | It was a detective-- you know that? |
38981 | It''s perfectly asinine to suppose that_ she_ had anything to do with either theft, do n''t you think? |
38981 | Just what do you know of this affair? |
38981 | Kissed me? |
38981 | Left no clew, of course? |
38981 | Loaded? |
38981 | Make to order, I s''pose? |
38981 | May I ask his present address? |
38981 | May I ask if you happen to know Richard Herbert? |
38981 | May I ask where_ you_ were last Thursday night? |
38981 | May I ask your son''s address? |
38981 | May I ask, Mr. Meredith,he began,"how many sons you have?" |
38981 | May I ask,he inquired with pronounced emphasis on the personal pronoun,"why you want to know?" |
38981 | May I inquire,she asked, after she recovered her breath,"the cause of this-- this levity?" |
38981 | May I see Miss Meredith for a few minutes? |
38981 | May I see your revolver? |
38981 | May I send a card to her? |
38981 | Miss Meredith,he said soothingly after a pause,"will you admit or deny that you ever heard of the Randolph robbery?" |
38981 | Miss Meredith? |
38981 | Miss Meredith? |
38981 | Mr. Hatch called yet? |
38981 | Mr. Hatch, what is that name I asked you to get? |
38981 | Mr. Herbert confessed to you that he was with you in the automobile, did n''t he? |
38981 | Mr. Herbert here? |
38981 | My bill, please? |
38981 | No, nor would you inform me of the nature of the evidence against him in addition to the jewels and plate found in his possession? |
38981 | Not very well? |
38981 | Nothing but the gold plate was found? |
38981 | Now Cunningham? |
38981 | Now, Mr. Cunningham, may I ask if the Burglar''s back was toward you when you fired? |
38981 | Now, Mr. Hatch,asked The Thinking Machine,"just what is known of this second theft of the gold plate?" |
38981 | Now, Mr. Mallory,continued The Thinking Machine at last,"one of your men shot twice at the Burglar in the automobile, as I understand it?" |
38981 | Now, Mr. Mallory,the scientist went on calmly,"do you happen to know Dr. Clarence Walpole?" |
38981 | Now, Mr. Randolph, how many invitations were issued for the ball? |
38981 | Now, look here, Dick,expostulated Hatch,"do n''t you want to make some statement of your connection with this affair? |
38981 | Now, madam? |
38981 | Now, why did Mr. Herbert confess to Miss Meredith that he stole the plate? |
38981 | Of course, then, you''ve seen the stories about the Randolph robbery? |
38981 | Oh, if they are watching us what shall we do? |
38981 | Oh, is n''t that delightful? |
38981 | Oh, would n''t that please Mallory? |
38981 | Oh, you_ did_ do it then? |
38981 | Only eleven pieces of the plate were first stolen, you said? |
38981 | Paregoric? |
38981 | Personal matter? |
38981 | Prove it? 38981 Proven innocent?" |
38981 | Sewing- machines? |
38981 | She is not at home? |
38981 | Some time ago she met a man named Herbert-- Richard Herbert, I think, and----"Dick Herbert? |
38981 | Something in a bag? |
38981 | Suppose I should confess that I did? |
38981 | Suppose it had been just a freak of mine, and I had intended to-- to return the stuff, as has been done? |
38981 | Suppose now, just suppose, that we three get together and tell each other the truth for a change, the whole truth, and see what will happen? |
38981 | Suppose,he whispered,"suppose I should confess that I did take it?" |
38981 | The bag is all right, I suppose? |
38981 | The bag with the stuff-- the one I threw in the car when we started? |
38981 | The bag? |
38981 | The casket? |
38981 | They''re chasing us, are n''t they? |
38981 | This is n''t any silly joke? |
38981 | This is the revolver you used? |
38981 | Thought what? |
38981 | Thursday night, perhaps? |
38981 | Was Harry Meredith masked when he entered this room last Thursday night? |
38981 | Was Miss Meredith the girl in the automobile? |
38981 | Was he a particular friend of yours in college? |
38981 | Was he masked? |
38981 | Was it a man or a woman talking? |
38981 | Was it a pistol shot? |
38981 | We will have to go in a few minutes, wo n''t we? |
38981 | Well, Downey? |
38981 | Well, what about it all, anyhow? |
38981 | Well, what did you find out? |
38981 | Well, what of it? |
38981 | Well? |
38981 | Well? |
38981 | Well? |
38981 | Well? |
38981 | Well? |
38981 | Well? |
38981 | What about her? |
38981 | What am I doing with it? |
38981 | What are the questions? |
38981 | What are you doing with it? |
38981 | What business of yours is it, anyway? |
38981 | What could have caused you to do such a thing? |
38981 | What did she wear? |
38981 | What did you do with the list of invited guests? |
38981 | What do you know of any woman? |
38981 | What does he look like? |
38981 | What gold plate? |
38981 | What is it all about? |
38981 | What is it, please? |
38981 | What is it? |
38981 | What is the nature of the injury? |
38981 | What kind of stuff? |
38981 | What luck did_ you_ have? |
38981 | What luck did_ you_ have? |
38981 | What next? |
38981 | What sort of a confession? |
38981 | What was her appearance? |
38981 | What you got in the bag? |
38981 | What''s in it? |
38981 | What''s the matter? |
38981 | What''s the matter? |
38981 | What''s this about the bail- bond? |
38981 | What? |
38981 | What? |
38981 | What_ do_ you sell? |
38981 | When did she return? |
38981 | When was it, please? |
38981 | Where are those cards, Curtis? |
38981 | Where are you? |
38981 | Where did you get that idea? |
38981 | Where has she been? |
38981 | Where is it? |
38981 | Where is she? |
38981 | Where is the car? |
38981 | Where is the drug store? |
38981 | Where is your son now? 38981 Where is your son?" |
38981 | Where was the wound, please? |
38981 | Where was the wound? |
38981 | Where were you on the evening of the masked ball? |
38981 | Who are you, Mr. Van Dusen? |
38981 | Who fired them, please? |
38981 | Who is it, Blair? |
38981 | Who the deuce is Van Dusen? |
38981 | Who then,he demanded after a couple of gulps--"who do you say is the thief if Herbert is not?" |
38981 | Whose brother? 38981 Why did n''t you mention the jewelry at first? |
38981 | Why did you disappear? |
38981 | Why did you see him? |
38981 | Why do n''t you say something? |
38981 | Why you did_ not_ meet me? |
38981 | Why you did_ not_ meet me? |
38981 | Why you did_ not_ meet me? |
38981 | Why, Dick, what is that? |
38981 | Why-- yes, but I-- I----"And could n''t you ever love me again? |
38981 | Why? |
38981 | Will you admit that you saw him? |
38981 | Will you deny that you saw Richard Herbert on the evening of the masked ball? |
38981 | Will you give me your permission to see her here and now, if she will consent? |
38981 | Will you inform me, then, in the interest of justice, where you were on the evening of the Randolph ball? |
38981 | Will you name the cause of the trouble you and Meredith had in Harvard? |
38981 | Would it be possible, Miss Meredith,the even voice went on,"to convince_ you_ of Mr. Herbert''s innocence?" |
38981 | Would you be satisfied? |
38981 | Would you believe him under oath? |
38981 | Would you mind telling me if any of the jewelry you found in Mr. Herbert''s possession has been identified? |
38981 | Would you mind telling me just what makes you think I got it? |
38981 | Would you remember it if you saw it or heard it again? |
38981 | You are certain there was only_ one_ man at that ball dressed as a Burglar? |
38981 | You are making no mistake? |
38981 | You did n''t see her there? |
38981 | You do n''t know if the package was there when you went in? |
38981 | You have the bullet? |
38981 | You know she did n''t take the plate? |
38981 | You know that a man and a woman are accused of and sought for the theft? |
38981 | You know, too, that Richard Herbert went to that ball in Burglar''s garb and that you went there dressed as a Western girl? |
38981 | You mean you-- you-- you_ stole_ it? |
38981 | You probably knew that he was wounded and possibly either aided in dressing the wound-- as any woman would-- or else saw him dress it himself? |
38981 | You recognised him, then, by something he said or wore? |
38981 | You still do n''t believe him guilty? |
38981 | You were speaking of Miss Dorothy Meredith, were n''t you? |
38981 | You will admit that you know the man was in Burglar''s garb, and that the woman was dressed in a Western costume? |
38981 | You will not believe what I tell you? |
38981 | You would n''t have gone with any other man? |
38981 | You_ know_ he was with you? |
38981 | You_ know_ it? |
38981 | You_ know_ that only two shots were fired? |
38981 | Your casket of jewels was found among the stolen goods in his possession? |
38981 | _ How_ do you know it? |
38981 | 410 State Street for a package?" |
38981 | A brother? |
38981 | A wound caused by a pistol- bullet? |
38981 | After a while, from below, he heard the tinkle of a bell and Blair entered with light tread:"Beg pardon, sir, are you asleep?" |
38981 | Am I right?" |
38981 | By something he said or wore? |
38981 | By the way, I suppose you know where I came from, eh?" |
38981 | Can you direct me to a quiet hotel or boarding- house where I might stay?" |
38981 | Could you tell me, please, where a lady, unattended, might get a night''s lodging somewhere near here?" |
38981 | Cunningham?" |
38981 | Detective Mallory doesn''t----""When and where was Mr. Herbert arrested?" |
38981 | Did her father shoot him? |
38981 | Did she shoot him? |
38981 | Did you get it all right?" |
38981 | Did you notice the card she gave you?" |
38981 | Do you know that idea keeps coming to me and wo n''t go away?" |
38981 | Finally she compromised by blushing radiantly at the memory of certain lingering kisses she had bestowed upon-- upon-- Dick Herbert? |
38981 | Greyton?" |
38981 | Had Doctor Walpole recently dressed a wound for Mr. Herbert? |
38981 | Hatch?" |
38981 | Have you met him?" |
38981 | He asked the first question with trepidation:"Mr. Randolph, can you give me the address of Miss Dorothy Meredith?" |
38981 | He was hurt and----""Who is it, Blair?" |
38981 | Herbert?" |
38981 | How are you, anyhow?" |
38981 | How did Mr. Herbert know this brother? |
38981 | How do you feel?" |
38981 | How had he recognised him as Harry Meredith? |
38981 | How long has she been gone?... |
38981 | Huh?... |
38981 | If I do n''t see her---- By the way, did her father arrive from Baltimore?" |
38981 | If at home, would he not go to the nearest physician? |
38981 | Is that to stand forever?" |
38981 | Is there no way I can place myself right in your eyes?" |
38981 | Is_ he_ in?" |
38981 | It was a costume affair, I suppose?" |
38981 | Merritt?... |
38981 | Missing?... |
38981 | Now that''s a silly state of affairs, is n''t it?" |
38981 | Now what does that mean?" |
38981 | Now, Miss Meredith, will you tell me, please, just where you have been?" |
38981 | Now, is n''t it a fact that you did intend to elope with her on Thursday evening?" |
38981 | Now, may I ask you what you intend to publish about this affair?" |
38981 | Now, the question is: What possible connection can there be between Dorothy Meredith and the Burglar? |
38981 | Now, what shall I say if they ask questions? |
38981 | Now, what_ did_ happen to Mr. Herbert? |
38981 | Now, will you or will you not return the plate?" |
38981 | Of course it will be all right?" |
38981 | Randolph live here?'' |
38981 | Randolph?" |
38981 | Red, you mean?... |
38981 | Taking it this way at this time of the night?" |
38981 | That''s what they do, is n''t it?" |
38981 | The ball was thirty- two calibre?" |
38981 | Then the question: Was the man who stole from Mr. Herbert, probably entering his place and shooting him, masked? |
38981 | Then, in a deadly, forced calm:"She attended the masked ball Thursday evening, did n''t she?" |
38981 | Then-- what?" |
38981 | Then:"Who is this talking?" |
38981 | Thursday evening?... |
38981 | Was Dick Herbert the Burglar? |
38981 | Was it in his college days? |
38981 | Well and good, but is that all? |
38981 | Well, what the deuce is it then?... |
38981 | What am I? |
38981 | What brother?" |
38981 | What could have delayed him?" |
38981 | What does she look like?... |
38981 | What in the world was the matter with you, anyway?" |
38981 | What is the nearest village or town?" |
38981 | What''s her name?... |
38981 | What''s his name?" |
38981 | What''s in it?" |
38981 | What?... |
38981 | Who is he? |
38981 | Who was he? |
38981 | Who_ is_ this?" |
38981 | Why would n''t he say something? |
38981 | Why? |
38981 | Why? |
38981 | Why? |
38981 | Why?" |
38981 | Why?" |
38981 | Why?" |
38981 | Why?" |
38981 | Yes? |
38981 | Yes?... |
38981 | Yet, what happened to him? |
38981 | You know, of course, about the finding of the two automobiles that figured in the case, and the blood- stained cushion?" |
38981 | [ Illustration:"An envious mask hid cheeks and brow"]"How did you know me?" |
38981 | _ SPELL IT!_... M- e- r- e- d- i- t- h. Why did n''t you say that at first?... |
38981 | the reporter asked--"that is, during the last couple of days?" |
20985 | About what? |
20985 | After what we did to them only last night? |
20985 | Ai n''t it? |
20985 | Ai nt, hey? 20985 And boats do n''t run on dry land as a rule, do they, Jud?" |
20985 | And what''s that coming along behind the same? 20985 And when do you look for Mr. Gordon, Paul?" |
20985 | And why, may I ask, Paul? |
20985 | Any reason for thinking that? |
20985 | Anything doing around here? |
20985 | Are all here? |
20985 | Are we going to get busy now? |
20985 | Are you badly injured, Albert? |
20985 | Bobolink just had me on the wire,went on Paul, quietly;"and what d''ye suppose he told me? |
20985 | Buckets? |
20985 | But Paul, how could he ever get his line in under that canvas, and secure any of our grub? |
20985 | But Paul, you do n''t mean to tackle him, do you? |
20985 | But William,the accused boy went on, eagerly,"did n''t I eat more''n any one else? |
20985 | But do you like the idea, fellows? 20985 But how about the torches?" |
20985 | But how-- I do n''t just get hold of that, Paul? 20985 But just what tall timber, Mr. Chairman? |
20985 | But look here, what''s this funny track here? 20985 But say, what''s that you''ve picked up, Paul? |
20985 | But suppose that fails? |
20985 | But suppose they do jump in on us; must we turn the other cheek, and get it on both sides? |
20985 | But the letter? |
20985 | But the machine is n''t here now? |
20985 | But what about Ward? 20985 But what''s happened to give you that idea, Jack?" |
20985 | But why did n''t he stop with you? 20985 But why would they want to break open a feed store?" |
20985 | But you could n''t recognize him? |
20985 | Can you feel anything under your feet? |
20985 | Can you see anything of him, Paul? |
20985 | Did you hear it? |
20985 | Did you know them, Paul? |
20985 | Do n''t it look good to meet with a familiar friend, though? |
20985 | Do n''t we have a fire, and some cooked grub, Paul? |
20985 | Do n''t you think the same as I do, and that Joe recognized that man? |
20985 | Do we get a light? |
20985 | Do you hear that sound again, Joe? |
20985 | Do you know why I said that? |
20985 | Do you miss any money from your safe, sir? |
20985 | Do you remember blowing out the lamp at all, sir? |
20985 | Do you suppose your folks would let you camp out to- night down at the church, along with me? |
20985 | Do you want me to take my gun along? |
20985 | Feels some better, do n''t it? |
20985 | Got the key to the gym door, have n''t you, Paul? |
20985 | Have you reasoned it out? |
20985 | He''s always calling, ai n''t he, fellows? |
20985 | Here, what do you make of that? |
20985 | Hey, what d''ye think of that, fellows? |
20985 | How about that, Wallace? |
20985 | How about the other? |
20985 | How about your animals, sir? |
20985 | How are you caught? |
20985 | How can you tell them apart, Paul? |
20985 | How d''ye know that? |
20985 | How d''ye know, old wiseacre? |
20985 | How did you manage with the Indian sign letters I left with you, sir? |
20985 | How do you know? |
20985 | How large a tin box was it, father? |
20985 | How under the sun do we know? 20985 How was that? |
20985 | I reckon that was what flashed into Joe''s mind,remarked Jack;"he thought this man was at the other side of the world, he said, did he? |
20985 | I suppose,ventured his chum,"you''re thinking of that man, the fellow who stole our ham, and who came up here in that light rig?" |
20985 | I wonder where this cave leads to? |
20985 | If they did n''t mean to badger us in some way why should Ward hurry back to tell the rest, and keep them from showing up here? |
20985 | If your left leg was sore this morning, what d''ye think the other fellow''s felt like? |
20985 | Is he still there, Jack? |
20985 | Is it going to look bad? |
20985 | Is that all? |
20985 | Listen to him, would you, Paul? |
20985 | Listen to that, will you? |
20985 | Listen, would you? |
20985 | Look here, Joe, what do you call this? |
20985 | Look here, what''s to hinder us going and collarin''him on his way home? |
20985 | Look there, what d''ye call that, fellows? |
20985 | Looks good to me, eh, Jack? |
20985 | Meaning that queer little light up there, eh, Paul? |
20985 | No signs of wheels around here, are there, Paul? |
20985 | Nothing like getting used to bunking on the hard floor? |
20985 | Notice the blankets and the things for cooking, will you? 20985 Now look here; what''s the use of beating about the bush like that, Paul? |
20985 | Now you sure ca n''t think any of those circus canvasmen would take the trouble to follow us? |
20985 | Now, I wonder what that could be? |
20985 | Now, what d''ye think these prowlers might be? |
20985 | Of course we put a guard out to- night, Paul? |
20985 | Oh, was that it? |
20985 | Oh, what can we do? |
20985 | Oil? |
20985 | Perhaps Ted and his crowd had an ugly experience with those men? |
20985 | Ready? |
20985 | Say, did you ever see such a hot time? |
20985 | Say, do you know what this makes me think of? |
20985 | Say, fellows, how about settling down to the prosy life after this gay old jaunt; tell me about that? |
20985 | Say, is this the day we start on that long hike? |
20985 | Say, that''s why they call a policeman''s club his locust, ai n''t it? |
20985 | Say, what makes you think that? |
20985 | Say, you do n''t think, now, it could have been one of that Slavin bunch, do you? |
20985 | See that bunch of hemlocks over yonder? 20985 Shall I try to get them together, sir?" |
20985 | Shall we call, and bring some of the fellows around? 20985 Shall we go on further?" |
20985 | Ted Slavin? |
20985 | Ted? |
20985 | That might do the job all right; but at the first sign of danger do n''t you expect this fellow would disappear? 20985 That''s what it is,"observed another, with conviction in his tone;"ai n''t I had it in my hands more''n once at school? |
20985 | Vat is dis, poys? |
20985 | Was that what you noticed? |
20985 | We had Camp Misery and Camp Rescue; what''s the objection to calling this Camp Surprise? |
20985 | Well, what d''ye make of it? |
20985 | Well, what did you strike? |
20985 | Well, who is it? |
20985 | Well,added Paul, cautiously,"it looks that way; but how do we know? |
20985 | Were you hurt by that tumble, Jack? |
20985 | What about''em? |
20985 | What d''ye want, Paul? |
20985 | What did it feel like, Andy? |
20985 | What did you see, then? 20985 What did you think then, old molasses in Winter?" |
20985 | What do you suppose has happened to give them that bad scare? |
20985 | What do you suppose it could be? |
20985 | What in goodness can it be? |
20985 | What is it, father? |
20985 | What makes you say that, Jack? |
20985 | What man? |
20985 | What ought we do then? |
20985 | What ought we to do? |
20985 | What shall we call the camp? |
20985 | What shall we do, boys? |
20985 | What sort of a letter now, I''d like to know? 20985 What under the sun d''ye suppose he''s doin''in here? |
20985 | What under the sun does it all mean? |
20985 | What wo n''t they try next? |
20985 | What''s all that talking going on out there? |
20985 | What''s all the row about, Bobolink? 20985 What''s all this you''re talking about, you sillies? |
20985 | What''s all this? |
20985 | What''s that you say, my boy? |
20985 | What''s that you say? |
20985 | What''s that, Paul; not going to camp right here, I hope? |
20985 | What''s that? |
20985 | What''s the matter in there? 20985 What''s the programme for to- day?" |
20985 | What''s your idea? |
20985 | Whatever ought we to do? |
20985 | When does the moon set to- night, Wallace? |
20985 | Where are you? |
20985 | Where d''ye think they''ve located; because never a tent did they bring along? |
20985 | Where do you suppose this old pile of rocks ever got its name, Paul? |
20985 | Where''s Bobolink? |
20985 | Where''s Bobolink? |
20985 | Where''s that fine old lake, I wonder? |
20985 | Where? |
20985 | Which side of the road did he dive into? |
20985 | Who saw him last? |
20985 | Who was that? |
20985 | Why ca n''t they let us alone? |
20985 | Why did n''t we see that before, then? |
20985 | Why should it,he said in reply;"when our motto is always''be prepared''? |
20985 | Why, hello, Wallace, is that you? |
20985 | Why, is that you, Paul? |
20985 | Will you be there, then? |
20985 | Wonder whether they were tramps, or thieves? |
20985 | Would n''t that just jar you some, fellows? |
20985 | Would you put it past them? |
20985 | You believe that I''d like to help get it back for him, do n''t you? |
20985 | You mean so they might follow, and give us all the trouble they could? |
20985 | You mean the Slavin crowd, sir, I take it? |
20985 | You mean they will have to go back home, or stay hungry? |
20985 | You really do n''t know, then? |
20985 | You vill wake up de goot beoples mit your rackets, hey? |
20985 | A bobcat then? |
20985 | Ai nt you going to turn me loose now?" |
20985 | Am I right in believing one of these chaps must be Paul?" |
20985 | And William, you know where to put your hand on those clubs, do n''t you?" |
20985 | And supposing he had fallen in a fit, who had put out the lamp? |
20985 | And this is supposed to be the fuse, is n''t it? |
20985 | Ask your father, Jack?" |
20985 | Boys, do n''t you see what an ugly look that has?" |
20985 | Boys, do n''t you see what an ugly look that has?" |
20985 | Boys, have a little mercy, wo n''t you, now?" |
20985 | Bud here knows where there''s a weak catch, do n''t you, Bud?" |
20985 | But I''m wondering what that big circle close to the camp means?" |
20985 | But Joe, how did he know about the value of the papers your father kept in that tin box?" |
20985 | But if not Ted''s toadies, then who could be wandering about up there? |
20985 | But what are you doing, Jack?" |
20985 | But what are you going to do about it, Paul?" |
20985 | But what became of him then?" |
20985 | But what of it?" |
20985 | But what was it I saw you doing at our last camp, just before we pulled up stakes?" |
20985 | But what''s got you now? |
20985 | But where can the papers be?" |
20985 | But you did n''t hear the popping of the machine, did you?" |
20985 | But you know they''re intending to hike out up in the same quarter we''ve selected? |
20985 | CHAPTER V GETTING READY FOR THE GREAT HIKE"Can you see him yet, Paul?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XII A CAMP BY THE ROADSIDE"Let me have a tent, will you, somebody?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XIII WHEN THE MOON WENT DOWN"Did you know who it was, Paul?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XV LEFT IN THE LURCH"You do n''t say so, Ted?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XVI AT THE FOOT OF RATTLESNAKE MOUNTAIN"Who?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XXIII WHAT THE EYES OF A SCOUT MAY SEE"What damage was done last night?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XXXIII WHAT PAUL FOUND-- CONCLUSION"What if those men should come back again, and take us prisoners?" |
20985 | Ca n''t you get hold of a branch or two, and hang on when I cut the rope? |
20985 | Ca n''t you get hold of a branch or two, and hang on when I cut the rope? |
20985 | Can you give a guess, Paul?" |
20985 | Chapter VII"What''s the matter in there? |
20985 | Chapter XXXI"Who''s that? |
20985 | Clausin?" |
20985 | Clausin?" |
20985 | Come to look us up, d''ye s''pose, pardner?" |
20985 | Could I have misplaced it in any way?" |
20985 | Could it be possible that Mr. Morris, the lawyer friend of Joe''s father, had influenced that official to start out in search of the papers? |
20985 | Could it be that the entire Slavin crowd had managed to elude their vigilance, and was now hovering over the camp, ready to carry out some dark plot? |
20985 | Could it really be a bear up there in that big oak, the branches of which reached out, and shook hands with those of other trees? |
20985 | Could these be the lost papers that had been the cause of so much distress to Mr. Clausin? |
20985 | D''ye suppose they would break a window if they found the door locked?" |
20985 | Did anybody hear a sound like a dog growling right then?" |
20985 | Did n''t you say he was going to stay here till you came from the meeting?" |
20985 | Did the unknown robber come to the feed- store just on purpose to get hold of them? |
20985 | Did you get a squint of the pond through the trees? |
20985 | Did you happen to get a good look at the face of that man as he drove past?" |
20985 | Did you have another of those awful spells?" |
20985 | Did you know him?" |
20985 | Do it some more, will you?" |
20985 | Do n''t kick a feller when he''s down, will you, Paul? |
20985 | Do they use it for lamps, or watches, like they do porpoise oil?" |
20985 | Do you believe that, Paul?" |
20985 | Do you get it, Jud?" |
20985 | Do you mean to tell them now?" |
20985 | Do you really think it might be so? |
20985 | Do you think they would dare stone the camp, and try to smash our tents?" |
20985 | Four should be enough to hold the fort, do n''t you think, Jack?" |
20985 | Get next to the ghost, will you?" |
20985 | Get on to his curves, would you, boys? |
20985 | Get the idea, boys?" |
20985 | Had Mr. Clausin found something on the floor of his feed store that told him his wicked brother must have been there? |
20985 | Had he ever known him? |
20985 | Has he gotten clean away?" |
20985 | Have I been a doin''anything I had n''t ought to?" |
20985 | Have they got the slippery coon?" |
20985 | Have you noticed that it seems to have no visible outlet? |
20985 | He did n''t pull dot rope? |
20985 | Here, Paul, ai n''t we got something in our medicine chest good for burns? |
20985 | How about it, Joe?" |
20985 | How are you going to tell Mr. Gordon that we hiked out of here, and headed due west from this point?" |
20985 | How can they hold us back?" |
20985 | How could the villain ever clap hands on our prize; tell me that, wo n''t you Paul?" |
20985 | How could we prove anything, then, Jack; tell me that?" |
20985 | How dare you grab me this way?" |
20985 | How many are there who would like to wipe out that debt, and clean the slate for the day?" |
20985 | How many matches in the crowd?" |
20985 | How''d you ever git in here; and who''s along with you? |
20985 | How''d you ever git in here; and who''s along with you? |
20985 | How''s that suit you?" |
20985 | How''s that?" |
20985 | How''s this place, Paul?" |
20985 | However did you come to put it there inside of Ward''s hat?" |
20985 | Hurry up, ca n''t you?" |
20985 | I hate to tell the boys we''ve reached the end of the rope; but what else is left?" |
20985 | I leave it to Paul here, if that ai n''t the truth?" |
20985 | I wonder what I ought to do? |
20985 | I wonder what it can mean?" |
20985 | If a rattlesnake jumped out of those bushes there, and gave me a jab on the leg, how ought I go about it to keep from keeling over? |
20985 | Is n''t that a moving light away up on the side of Rattlesnake Mountain?" |
20985 | Is n''t that it, fellows?" |
20985 | Is that it?" |
20985 | Jack went on,"or are you just saying it on general principles, like?" |
20985 | Joe, is that you?" |
20985 | Listen to that, will you?" |
20985 | Look here, Paul, do you think the man who drove along in that rig is one of these two men?" |
20985 | Look here, what brought you up here, and who are you?" |
20985 | Look inside, and see if there is n''t a circle and two cross bars, made with a pen on the sweat band?" |
20985 | Look what''s that chasing him?" |
20985 | Look, who''s coming over there, Paul?" |
20985 | No trouble about such a simple story, eh, Jud?" |
20985 | Now what d''ye think happened?" |
20985 | Now, what are you staring at, Bobolink?" |
20985 | Paul asked;"have n''t they proved themselves ready to do any sort of mean trick in the past? |
20985 | Paul, do you mean-- would they dare try to dump all that fine grub in the creek, and perhaps ruin our new tents?" |
20985 | Paul, do you think he means to hold him up, or find out where he lives, so he can steal something more?" |
20985 | Paul, what should we do?" |
20985 | Perhaps you noticed me, and that''s why you spoke?" |
20985 | Perhaps you remember noticing a little side road that joined with this one about a quarter of a mile back?" |
20985 | Pick out several likely chaps, wo n''t you?" |
20985 | Possibly some of its waters manage to get to the Bushkill because there are several streams running in; but where does it flow out?" |
20985 | Ready?" |
20985 | Reckon you do n''t ever wanter go there agin, eh? |
20985 | Reckon you do n''t ever wanter go there agin, eh?" |
20985 | Say, Hank, did n''t I tell you I seen that chief of police down on the road that comes up here from Tatum? |
20985 | Say, Hank, did n''t I tell you I seen that chief of police down on the road that comes up here from Tatum? |
20985 | Say, you do n''t think there might be a little bunch of the nasty scaly monsters left over from the old cripple''s hunt, do you, Paul?" |
20985 | See the point, fellows?" |
20985 | Shall I get a lantern; and do you want any more along?" |
20985 | Shall I go up and find out?" |
20985 | Shall I wake Bobolink and William?" |
20985 | Shall we go back to the camp now, Paul?" |
20985 | So suppose I draw a rude hand, with the finger pointing toward a sun that is half down behind a line? |
20985 | Suppose you get a few pictures of this first camp? |
20985 | Tell me that, will you, Paul?" |
20985 | Tell us that, wo n''t you?" |
20985 | That was surely Jack answering him, but where could he be? |
20985 | The level line I take it is meant for the horizon?" |
20985 | Then what? |
20985 | There ai n''t any wild animals in here, are there, Paul?" |
20985 | They have been threatened with all sorts of horrible punishments; but did you ever know of one of that bunch to be haled up before the justice?" |
20985 | They''re on the ground first; but what do we care about that, if they only leave us alone?" |
20985 | Think of that big bell booming out at such an hour of the night, will you? |
20985 | Want to go with me, Jack?" |
20985 | Was he especially interested in what that tin box held?" |
20985 | Well, what was to hinder a_ boy_ from coming into competition with other things, when an explanation of the mystery was sought? |
20985 | Were there others also in the oak? |
20985 | What ails me, anyhow?" |
20985 | What ails you?" |
20985 | What could those papers have been; and why was he looking at them that night? |
20985 | What d''ye mean holding me up like this, right at our own gate too? |
20985 | What d''ye suppose has scared them?" |
20985 | What d''ye think?" |
20985 | What d''ye want with us? |
20985 | What d''ye want with us? |
20985 | What did you see?" |
20985 | What do you say, Jack?" |
20985 | What do you suppose we''re apt to strike there, Paul? |
20985 | What do you think I found only a few hundred feet away from our camp?" |
20985 | What has happened? |
20985 | What if Hank were returning to search for his coat, remembering how he had left it so carelessly when he fled, and what things of value it held? |
20985 | What if no one had noticed the absence of Albert, and they had hurried away from the ruined camp, leaving him fast in the tree? |
20985 | What kind of a scout are you, anyway, William?" |
20985 | What relation is he to you, Joe, and where was he in prison?" |
20985 | What say, Wallace?" |
20985 | What say, fellows?" |
20985 | What was that sound?" |
20985 | What was the use, when he had followers able and willing to obey the crook of his little finger? |
20985 | What would dad say if he knew?" |
20985 | What would n''t I give to get that?" |
20985 | What''s that, Bobolink picking up his bugle? |
20985 | Whatever made these, Paul?" |
20985 | When will you drop in for me?" |
20985 | Where am I?" |
20985 | Where are we going to hike?" |
20985 | Where can I get a bucket handy, mister? |
20985 | Where was that, Jack?" |
20985 | Who could that man be, and why should poor Joe feel so badly over having set eyes on him? |
20985 | Who did, den, tell me dot? |
20985 | Who is he, Joe?" |
20985 | Who was it, and is he all right again?" |
20985 | Who''s been kicking me when I was asleep? |
20985 | Why d''ye suppose men''d hang out in such a place as this, and shun their fellows, if they ai n''t been doin''something against the law?" |
20985 | Why do n''t you open up? |
20985 | Why do n''t you open up?" |
20985 | Will I ever forget it?" |
20985 | Would n''t that be apt to tell him we went west from here?" |
20985 | Would the thief open up communications with him, and demand a ransom for their return? |
20985 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
20985 | You''ve seen something, have n''t you?" |
20985 | ai n''t this the toughest place ever, though?" |
20985 | another o''them boy scouts you was tellin''me about, eh, Hank?" |
20985 | asked Mr. Clausin, hastily;"the door was open when you came? |
20985 | but do n''t they all look like they''d been drawn through a knot- hole, though?" |
20985 | came a voice that Paul easily recognized as belonging to Ted Slavin himself;"Who''s afraid? |
20985 | cried Bobolink, as he rubbed his eyes,"wake me up, somebody, wo n''t you? |
20985 | cried Bobolink,"but wo n''t he get the dope instead of you, then?" |
20985 | did n''t you hear it, fellows? |
20985 | do n''t I know that Ted, though?" |
20985 | do n''t it look awful big, fellows?" |
20985 | exclaimed Bobolink as he found himself looking into what seemed to be a very deep and black hole;"was n''t it lucky we got the glim going when we did? |
20985 | exclaimed Bobolink,"now, what do you mean by that? |
20985 | exclaimed Jack, in a disappointed tone,"then he''s a friend of yours, sir? |
20985 | get a grip on my legs, will you? |
20985 | is that so?" |
20985 | lamented William, as he leaned on his war- club, and looked as forlorn as one of his merry disposition ever could,"whatever did they run away for? |
20985 | laughed Paul;"and I guess you must have made the same discovery I did?" |
20985 | listen, would you?" |
20985 | mister scout leader, how vas dot?" |
20985 | my, what do you mean, Bobolink?" |
20985 | said a quavering voice,"is that you?" |
20985 | shucks, d''ye mean to say you never heard that story?" |
20985 | the looney has been fishing here; now, what d''ye think of that?" |
20985 | the old sexton was crying,"I knows apout how you does all de times, Villiam Carberries, ai n''t it? |
20985 | then you mean they''re escaped convicts, or something like that?" |
20985 | then you think perhaps that Ted Slavin and his crowd might have made this fire; is that it, Paul?" |
20985 | there, Bud, what''s keeping you?" |
20985 | think you''re smart, do n''t you, Morrison? |
20985 | vat you poys say? |
20985 | was n''t that a jerk?" |
20985 | well, we''re not worrying,"declared Jud, looking around at the ring of bright faces, and nodding,"are we, fellows?" |
20985 | well,"Jud went on to say,"what would be the use of tantalizing the poor chaps? |
20985 | what if we should run up against a man hiding there?" |
20985 | what of that?" |
20985 | what was it? |
20985 | what would nine miles be to fellows on wheels? |
20985 | what''s going on, Paul?" |
20985 | where do we come in? |
20985 | yes, tell that to the ducks, will you? |
20985 | you, mister with the big elephant, do n''t you want a drink of the coldest spring water on earth? |
61486 | Again? |
61486 | Ai n''t you kinder sorry to treat Tony and Bob that way? 61486 And did n''t we say that the Glen''s Falls neighborhood would be just the place for him if he were on deck? |
61486 | And did you tell him you were going to stop here? |
61486 | And do n''t you believe in the existence of the Buster band either? |
61486 | And do n''t you remember that the detective who arrested that friend of Dave Daily''s came up here on a wheel? |
61486 | And do you mean to say that you have come that distance with nothing but a book to guide you? |
61486 | And have n''t the band said that every man who comes into the country on a wheel can make up his mind to go out of it on foot? 61486 And is that account correct?" |
61486 | And my machine is a passport to the best society in the land-- eh? |
61486 | And this is what we get by taking you in and feeding you when you was nigh about dead, is it? |
61486 | And were you stupid enough to believe that our friend Roy was Rowe Shelly? 61486 And where will we come in? |
61486 | And where''s the boy who would not go crazy after years of solitary confinement, no matter if his prison was furnished like a palace? |
61486 | And why ought I to let myself go down? |
61486 | And will I have my father and mother to live with me, and be free to come and go, as other fellows do? 61486 And will the law really help me to rid myself of that man?" |
61486 | And you do n''t want to go, I suppose? |
61486 | Are there any stores on the island? |
61486 | Are there no officers in the vicinity? |
61486 | Are they black? |
61486 | Are we going to let what the conductor said about that Buster band induce us to change our route? |
61486 | Are you from Jamestown? |
61486 | Are you going to the city with me? |
61486 | Art,exclaimed Joe, starting up in his chair,"do you think-- do you mean to say--""Does n''t everything go to show it?" |
61486 | Been in a fight? |
61486 | Been sleigh- riding much? |
61486 | Besides, what else could you do? 61486 Bless his heart, has he come back again?" |
61486 | But do n''t you know that they are in the minority? |
61486 | But he did n''t say anything about them, did he? |
61486 | But he''ll want evidence, wo n''t he? |
61486 | But how do we know which way it is coming from? |
61486 | But it does look dark now that the lights have gone, do n''t it? 61486 But what guide- book shall we send for, and where shall we go?" |
61486 | But what object did you have in doing it? |
61486 | But what sort of a place have you brought us to with your superior knowledge? |
61486 | But what''s the reason they will not allow any of the nice folks in town to board us if they want to? |
61486 | But where did you get those black eyes if you did n''t get them while escaping from the island? |
61486 | But who is he, and by what authority does he commit this outrage? |
61486 | But you ai n''t, be you? |
61486 | But you see there''s no need of it, do n''t you? 61486 But you would n''t like to bet a dollar that she can beat my deer- killer at the distance of a hundred yards, would you? |
61486 | Ca n''t we do anything for Roy before morning? 61486 Ca n''t you see me now?" |
61486 | Ca n''t you see that the purse is chuck full, and do n''t you know that the owner will be willing to give something handsome to get it back? 61486 Ca n''t you see that you show a wonderful lack of_ something_ in starting off on your wheel to hunt a needle in a haystack? |
61486 | Can you think of any? |
61486 | Can you truthfully say that you ever saw me before? |
61486 | Canton? |
61486 | Captain, will you please--"What do you want here? |
61486 | Chalk these, will you? |
61486 | Colonel Shelly will know that I am not his nephew, wo n''t he? 61486 Come again, have you?" |
61486 | Could n''t it be possible that no change was made in this particular route-- I mean the one you are now taking? |
61486 | Did Babcock see them, and what did they have to say about my disappearance? 61486 Did anybody ever see uglier looking things, I wonder?" |
61486 | Did he want me to believe that he was about to send you to the city for goods? |
61486 | Did n''t I tell you that you were taken aboard the White Squall on purpose? |
61486 | Did n''t that juryman say that he believed Matt would some day turn up alive and as full of mischief as ever? |
61486 | Did n''t we get it all off? |
61486 | Did n''t you know that I was going to be kidnapped? |
61486 | Did the steamer sink or burn up? |
61486 | Did you ever talk to Rowe Shelly about these things? |
61486 | Did you say_ Matt_ would be mad? |
61486 | Did you see that operation? |
61486 | Did you take a good look at him? |
61486 | Do all officers pound their men in this fashion, and do you fellows submit to it? |
61486 | Do n''t I be goin''down beyant there onct or twicst bechune trains iv''ry blessed day of me loife for three years an''better? 61486 Do n''t I see him every day, and ought n''t I to know him if anybody?" |
61486 | Do n''t I talk fast enough to keep you awake? |
61486 | Do n''t he feel inclined to talk? 61486 Do n''t you owe him something?" |
61486 | Do n''t you see his white shirt and cap? 61486 Do n''t you? |
61486 | Do you believe any one told Matt that you had the bank''s money and sent him to No- Man''s Pond to whip it out of you? |
61486 | Do you hear that? 61486 Do you intend to take me away on this thing?" |
61486 | Do you know what I am going to do? |
61486 | Do you know who you are kicking at? |
61486 | Do you know, I never once thought of that? 61486 Do you mean to say that that fool Rowe Shelly has run away from home again?" |
61486 | Do you see that flash ahead? 61486 Do you see them letters on the critter''s head all mixed up together? |
61486 | Do you suppose he has ever been to school? |
61486 | Do you suppose he rides? |
61486 | Do you think I would put the colonel''s nephew in danger for the sake of a paltry five hundred dollars? 61486 Do you think it possible that Rowe could have bribed them to take him across to the mainland?" |
61486 | Does anybody see anything that looks as though it might be used for a lookout station? |
61486 | Does he look anything like me? |
61486 | Does n''t it beat you how that fellow keeps turning up? |
61486 | Does n''t your guide- book warn you that there are some fellows up that way you had better keep clear of? |
61486 | Goin''to change your berth, or what you goin''to do? |
61486 | Has the other man got a lamp? 61486 Have n''t I showed you that I am perfectly willing to trust you to return this big wad of greenbacks to the owner? |
61486 | Have n''t I told you that he was appointed by the court? |
61486 | Have they been long in Colonel Shelly''s employ? |
61486 | Have you a pitcher of milk to spare, and can you give us a good big lunch to eat along the way? |
61486 | Have you any influential friends in town? |
61486 | Have you had your arm examined by a surgeon? |
61486 | Have you seen Rowe since we left him in his room last night? |
61486 | He rode over a trestle in the dark? |
61486 | He was a pretty sleek talker, was n''t he? |
61486 | How about the grub? |
61486 | How could he have bribed anybody when he had no money? |
61486 | How did this fisherman happen to know so much about Rowe''s father and mother? |
61486 | How do you know he stole your tools? |
61486 | How far do you intend to take me in this close carriage? |
61486 | How far was it from the White Squall to the light- ship? |
61486 | How in the name of all that''s wonderful did you get stranded here? |
61486 | How in the world can there be any mistake about it? |
61486 | How is there going to be any trouble about it? 61486 How many of you fellows are there, anyway? |
61486 | How old are you, if it is a fair question? |
61486 | How shall I go to work? |
61486 | How would you act, if you were in my place? |
61486 | I come here''cause I had to go somewhere, did n''t I? |
61486 | I could save it for an emergency like this, could n''t I? 61486 I do n''t know, and you would n''t expect me to tell you if I did, would you? |
61486 | I guess you have n''t seen many wheelmen, have you? |
61486 | I made replies to all the questions he asked me, did n''t I? 61486 I mean, what kind of a scrape are you going to get into next?" |
61486 | I suppose we shall find the country people all right? |
61486 | I suppose your object is to have fun and see the country, is n''t it? |
61486 | I was n''t on the island long enough to learn much about him; ca n''t you tell me something? |
61486 | I''d have to sign my right name to the letters, would n''t I? |
61486 | I''ll tell you why he did n''t speak to-- what''s their names? |
61486 | I''m a pretty looking fellow to go calling, am I not? |
61486 | If the members of that Buster band do n''t work, how do they live? |
61486 | If you did n''t want to do it what made you? |
61486 | If you have so many acquaintances in the city, why did you put up at a hotel? 61486 If you saw them there at the rock, what was the reason you did not drive them off so''t the train could run into it?" |
61486 | If your guardian finds you can he make you go back against your will? |
61486 | In all that storm? |
61486 | Is it what Byron calls the tocsin of the soul, the dinner bell? 61486 Is n''t it going to be an ugly night?" |
61486 | Is n''t there any law to punish a captain for taking men to sea against their will? |
61486 | Is she going to sea? |
61486 | Is that all of you? 61486 Is that satisfactory?" |
61486 | Is that where this ship is bound? |
61486 | Is there no other way in which I can assist you? |
61486 | Is-- is it Rowe Shelly? |
61486 | Is_ that_ the sort of folks they are? |
61486 | It comes from the light- ship which is anchored at the mouth of the harbor, does n''t it? 61486 It suits you, does it not?" |
61486 | It''s rough, is n''t it? |
61486 | Looks most too risky, do n''t it? |
61486 | Matt who? 61486 Members of the L.A.W.?" |
61486 | Mount Airy? |
61486 | My dear sir, do I look as if I were that low down in the world? 61486 My folks do n''t suspect anything; how is it with yours?" |
61486 | My two friends, Joe Wayring and Arthur Hastings? |
61486 | Now that is the neatest kind of a trick, ai n''t it? 61486 Now what do you think?" |
61486 | Now why did n''t you say so? |
61486 | Now, go ahead and tell us how you came to take Roy Sheldon over to that ship when you did n''t want to? |
61486 | Now, is there anything I can do for you before I say good- night? 61486 Now, then, what''s that?" |
61486 | Now, what''s the sense in going on like that? |
61486 | Now, when I take this money to its owner in the morning, he will pay the reward out of what it contains, wo n''t he? 61486 Now-- why did n''t they?" |
61486 | Oh, that''s the reason he went off in such a hurry, was it? |
61486 | Oh, that''s what made you jump and look frightened when I caught hold of you and called you a runaway, was it? |
61486 | Oh, there may be lawless men about Glen''s Falls, and where in the world will you go amiss of them? |
61486 | Oh, wo n''t he? 61486 On top of what?" |
61486 | On what vessel? |
61486 | Or about Joe''s wild ride over that trestle? |
61486 | Or an excursion? |
61486 | Say, Jobson,he continued, changing the subject, for it was one he did not like to dwell upon,"was the storm so very hard? |
61486 | Say, Joe,said Arthur suddenly,"he looks a good deal like Roy Sheldon, does n''t he?" |
61486 | So Rowe Shelly has skipped again, has he? |
61486 | So that''s the scamp who got you into so much trouble, is it? |
61486 | So that''s the way I look when I have n''t a black eye and a lame arm, is it? |
61486 | So they have been shanghaied too, have they? 61486 So what''s the use in going there( to the agency, I mean) before we can learn something?" |
61486 | So you''re going back on me, are you? |
61486 | Step out from behind the counter and say that again, will you? |
61486 | Suppose it should be a passenger train? |
61486 | Takes it most too cool, do n''t he? |
61486 | Telling him what you intend to do? |
61486 | That makes things look a little pleasanter, does n''t it? 61486 That will be a dead give- away on me, wo n''t it?" |
61486 | That''s what he told Bab; but he knew you were from-- what is the name of that place again? |
61486 | The clerk did? |
61486 | Then I''ve got to go the rest of the way by water, have I? |
61486 | Then he did n''t come to the island with us, did he? 61486 Then what was the use of a regular allowance of money if you could n''t spend it?" |
61486 | Then why did n''t he make a confidant of him? |
61486 | Then why do you sail with him? 61486 Then you knew that ship was the White Squall, and that she was not going into the harbor for shelter?" |
61486 | Then, who was the chap who left a message for Wayring and Hastings? |
61486 | There''s a long account of it in the_ Tribune_? |
61486 | There''s a rock on the track-- What are you trying to do, you loon? |
61486 | This bangs me; now where''s the trail? |
61486 | Waiting for you? |
61486 | Was it Roy Sheldon? |
61486 | Was n''t it Rowe Shelly? |
61486 | Was-- was it a bite? |
61486 | Well, before you do it, had n''t you better get a lantern and satisfy yourselves that you have made no mistake in the boy? 61486 Well, how is it?" |
61486 | Well, then, what makes you talk to me that- a- way? |
61486 | Well, then, where are you going to take me? |
61486 | Well, was n''t I here? |
61486 | Well, was n''t that what you expected to do when you got back to the island? |
61486 | Well, what are we standing here for? 61486 Well, what are you going to do to Joe now?" |
61486 | Well, what''s that but hearsay? 61486 Were we all blind that we did n''t notice these things when we first came here?" |
61486 | What agency does he belong to? |
61486 | What are you afraid of? |
61486 | What are you afraid of? |
61486 | What are you holding so far to the right for? |
61486 | What are you talking about, Rowe? 61486 What bargain?" |
61486 | What can those men be thinking of? 61486 What chap?" |
61486 | What conclusion did you and Babcock come to? |
61486 | What conclusion? |
61486 | What did Willis mean when he called you off on one side saying that he had an order for you? |
61486 | What did you think when you saw him jump into the harbor? |
61486 | What do you know? |
61486 | What do you mean, anyway? |
61486 | What do you think he meant to do with them? |
61486 | What do you want now? |
61486 | What fellow? |
61486 | What for lookin''abstraction is it? |
61486 | What has gone wrong with you now? |
61486 | What has the Buster band to say about it? |
61486 | What have you been doing to get yourself into such a plight? |
61486 | What if they do? |
61486 | What in the world did the passengers have to be frightened about so long as Joe and I stopped the train and averted the disaster? 61486 What in the world have you been doing to yourself, Mr.--ah-- er-- Barton?" |
61486 | What is it? |
61486 | What is that welcome sound that comes faintly to my ears? |
61486 | What made you back away from me when I got off my wheel and walked toward you? 61486 What made you do that? |
61486 | What makes you ask? |
61486 | What makes you think so? |
61486 | What makes you think that? |
61486 | What marks? |
61486 | What plot? |
61486 | What precinct does this man Babcock belong to? |
61486 | What shall I do first? |
61486 | What ship is this? |
61486 | What steamer? 61486 What things?" |
61486 | What was his name? |
61486 | What were they afraid of? |
61486 | What would have been the good of doin''that, seein''that Joe an''Arthur had already went off? |
61486 | What would he say if he knew about Roy''s long swim in New London harbor? |
61486 | What you doin''here, lad? |
61486 | What''s going on to- night, any way? |
61486 | What''s that flash I see every little while off the port bow? |
61486 | What''s the matter with you and Babcock? |
61486 | What''s the name of the boy you took me for-- Rowe Shelly? 61486 What''s the object of so much secrecy? |
61486 | What''s the reason I ca n''t? |
61486 | What''s the reason they do n''t? |
61486 | What''s the trouble? |
61486 | What''s the use of cutting up like this? |
61486 | What''s your hurry? |
61486 | What''s your opinion of that fellow, any way? |
61486 | When and how did he get it? |
61486 | When and how? |
61486 | Where are you going now? |
61486 | Where are you going? |
61486 | Where away? |
61486 | Where did those rumors come from? |
61486 | Where did you find it? |
61486 | Where does he live? |
61486 | Where from? |
61486 | Where has he? 61486 Where have you been?" |
61486 | Where have you come from and where are you going, if it is a fair question? |
61486 | Where have you started for, anyway? |
61486 | Where have_ you_ been to get mussed up in this way? 61486 Where''s Babcock now?" |
61486 | Where''s his wheel? |
61486 | Where? |
61486 | Which way did Rowe go? |
61486 | Who are they, and where did they get that name? |
61486 | Who are you? |
61486 | Who bunged your eyes for you? |
61486 | Who cares? |
61486 | Who did you think we were? |
61486 | Who do you think told him? |
61486 | Who does he think I am? |
61486 | Who is Willis? |
61486 | Who is Willis? |
61486 | Who put you up to it-- Willis? |
61486 | Who''s Bab? |
61486 | Who''s Willis? |
61486 | Who''s going to take him there? |
61486 | Who''s my uncle? |
61486 | Who? 61486 Why did n''t Matt hunt up that band and live among them instead of going to such a place as Indian Lake?" |
61486 | Why did n''t he hunt up that band-- did you say there was a band of them? |
61486 | Why did n''t he stay here and see me through, instead of going off in the yacht the first thing in the morning? 61486 Why did n''t you come up higher an''lend a hand with the topsail?" |
61486 | Why did you grab me and call me a runaway? |
61486 | Why do n''t the fools stick to the road? 61486 Why do n''t you let down the windows? |
61486 | Why do n''t you say the same, lad? 61486 Why do you ask the question, and what makes you glare at me in that fashion?" |
61486 | Why do you come in without awaking me, and who was that fellow who just went out? |
61486 | Why do you stop at such an out- of- the- way place? |
61486 | Why does n''t his uncle tell him where his father is, and let him go and see him? |
61486 | Why not avoid the place altogether? |
61486 | Why should we give the tow- path a wide berth? |
61486 | Why, ca n''t you see? 61486 Why, did n''t Jake Coyle declare in your hearing that Tom Bigden told his father that the money was in your camp- basket?" |
61486 | Why, did n''t you tell the clerk whom I relieved that you were going to take the night boat for Bloomingdale? |
61486 | Why, what''s the matter? |
61486 | Why, what''s the matter? |
61486 | Will it be convenient for you to keep us to- night? |
61486 | Will you go with me? 61486 Wo n''t you see Rowe safe to the island?" |
61486 | Would n''t he want to keep out of sight of the officers who were looking for the money he was known to have in his possession? 61486 Would n''t we, Dave? |
61486 | Would you have the law on him for tying you to a tree and threatening to wallop you with switches? |
61486 | Would you prosecute him for it, if you had a chance? |
61486 | Yes, she''s bound out, and you have n''t any call to go with her, have you? |
61486 | You are not afraid of me, are you? 61486 You did?" |
61486 | You do n''t suppose Matt knows that, do you? |
61486 | You do n''t think Willis got Tony and Bob and me shanghaied on purpose, do you? |
61486 | You do n''t think that a ship that has been loaded and waiting for two or three weeks would stop to pick up a deserter, do you? 61486 You know too much about him and his affairs, do you?" |
61486 | You mean to repudiate your honest debts, do you? |
61486 | You said Matt Coyle did n''t care the snap of his finger for my wishes, but now you see that you were mistaken, do n''t you? 61486 You still stick to it that you are not Rowe Shelly, do you?" |
61486 | You will change your route then? |
61486 | You''re quite positive that the boy below is Rowe Shelly, and nobody else? |
61486 | You''re quite sure that there''s no mistake about it? 61486 Ai n''t your name Peter Smith? |
61486 | And Matt was the best guide, boatman, and hunter in the Indian Lake country? |
61486 | And who was the fellow who jumped overboard? |
61486 | And you are the boy who would n''t be pumped, are you? |
61486 | And you saw me when I took you in at Peach Grove two years ago, did n''t you? |
61486 | Are there any people on it?" |
61486 | Are they here-- on the island? |
61486 | Are you going to send me off in the yacht?" |
61486 | Are you going to try it?" |
61486 | Are you ready? |
61486 | Before I would say that I was scared by a little thing like that I would go off and hide myself; would n''t you, Spence?" |
61486 | But here''s a question: Do you know that your parents are still alive?" |
61486 | But they do have them around that light- ship, do n''t they? |
61486 | But was it a_ sailor_ who jumped overboard? |
61486 | But what made you get sick of your bargain so soon? |
61486 | But what would they say when they learned that he had not brought a cent with him? |
61486 | But what''s the odds? |
61486 | But what''s the odds? |
61486 | But what''s the use of talking?" |
61486 | But which end of the road will take us to our destination? |
61486 | But why do n''t the ship come about and go toward the harbor, if she''s going to? |
61486 | But why do n''t you get another guardian and put it out of this man''s power to harass you with detectives every time you leave the island?" |
61486 | But you see--""And would I be admitted to the best society in the land if I were untruthful or dishonest?" |
61486 | By the way, have you seen Bab this morning?" |
61486 | By the way, how far is the railroad from here? |
61486 | Can you two raise three dollars and a quarter between you? |
61486 | Captain, can this boy be locked in the cabin with any certainty that we shall find him there when we want him?" |
61486 | Did anybody ever hear of sich pizen luck?" |
61486 | Did he beat you out of anything?" |
61486 | Did he catch him?" |
61486 | Did he want to see them punished for shooting those savage dogs, or did he want to have them robbed? |
61486 | Did it blow much here last night and early this morning? |
61486 | Did n''t the old man stand by you before? |
61486 | Did n''t they say at the start that all they wanted of us was to tell what we knew about that money? |
61486 | Did the enraged officer intend to kill him where he lay? |
61486 | Did the man move with cautious footsteps as if he were afraid of disturbing somebody? |
61486 | Did they belong to him, and was he going to raise a fuss with his friend Arthur for shooting them? |
61486 | Did this what''s his name-- Sheldon, look as though he had been in the water?" |
61486 | Did you learn anything more about your missing friend? |
61486 | Did you think I was a ghost?" |
61486 | Do I look much like him?" |
61486 | Do n''t believe it, do you?" |
61486 | Do n''t you know that the money goes with the boy? |
61486 | Do n''t you know that this is the very hotel of all others that you ought to have shunned?" |
61486 | Do n''t you read the papers, you two? |
61486 | Do you believe Matt and his crowd were down there, and that they had anything to do with the rock we found on the track?" |
61486 | Do you expect me to take Jake''s word for anything? |
61486 | Do you know how much you owe the house?" |
61486 | Do you know where Rowe Shelly is now?" |
61486 | Do you know who''s talking to you?" |
61486 | Do you ride?" |
61486 | Do you see a ship or a coaster anywheres, I do n''t know? |
61486 | Do you see that bright light dead ahead? |
61486 | Do you think the chief detective will be ready to undo this work when you ask him?" |
61486 | Do you want me to tell him that you would n''t obey orders because you were afraid?" |
61486 | Do you?" |
61486 | Feel any better? |
61486 | Folks who will steal are not above lying, are they?" |
61486 | Going anywhere? |
61486 | Had n''t you better lay down in that there bunk before it gets worse on you? |
61486 | Had n''t you better let me bring up a little lunch for fear that you may get hungry before morning?" |
61486 | Have n''t you seen this morning''s_ Tribune_? |
61486 | Have you brought any news, Jobson?" |
61486 | He strolled leisurely up to the carriage, saying, in a drawling tone:"I suppose it is all right, Bab?" |
61486 | He was glad when Roy said:"Have n''t we stayed here about long enough? |
61486 | How close to the light- ship can I run in this tide?" |
61486 | How come you aboard here in the first place?" |
61486 | How did you escape from her, and where is she now?" |
61486 | How did you get word from them? |
61486 | How did you happen to choose that uniform? |
61486 | How do you suppose that pile of things came on the track?" |
61486 | How does it come that you happened to choose it when there were so many more that you might have taken?" |
61486 | How high is it above the water?" |
61486 | How long before you are going to run into the harbor?" |
61486 | How long since it was written?" |
61486 | How long would it be before the whole power of the State would be put forth to bring them to justice?" |
61486 | How much do we owe you?" |
61486 | How would he go to work to"shut up their mouths,"as he had spoken of doing? |
61486 | How would it do to add a line to the letter I have written to Willis?" |
61486 | How''ll I know him-- by his bunged- up eyes?" |
61486 | I declare, he lives in clover, does he not?" |
61486 | I followed you from the Lafayette House-- say, Rowe, do n''t you think you were foolish to go to that hotel where all the wheelmen stop? |
61486 | I hope they do n''t belong to any of you?" |
61486 | I mean the one that runs through Dorchester?" |
61486 | I mean, was it severe enough to keep vessels from going and coming?" |
61486 | I never saw him while I was in the woods,--did I, boys?" |
61486 | I suppose he will report the arrest at his own headquarters, will he not?" |
61486 | I suppose you ca n''t tell me where to address you in case I should have anything interesting to communicate?" |
61486 | I was-- what do you call it?--shanghaied? |
61486 | I wonder if that is n''t the''lubber''s hole''I have so often read of? |
61486 | I would n''t think of trusting every one as I am willing to trust you, but seeing that you belong to the fraternity-- eh?" |
61486 | If I were aboard that ship now how far at sea would I be?" |
61486 | If Joe and Arthur had known all this, would they have been so ready to dash off into the darkness to warn the unsuspecting engineer of his peril? |
61486 | If he did n''t do one or the other, how does it come that Roy was molested? |
61486 | If he had, what was his object in doing it? |
61486 | If not, why did Matt fly into such a rage at the mention of his name, and cut Jake''s face so unmercifully with that switch?" |
61486 | Is that the way they use a foremast hand, I wonder-- kick him when he falls down through no fault of his own? |
61486 | Is that you, Benny? |
61486 | It could n''t have been your brother, could it? |
61486 | It is n''t likely that they would have come aboard this ship if they had known that they were going to be kidnapped, would they?" |
61486 | It was evident, however, that Tony could, for he called out:"Goin''to pull farther in for shelter, are you? |
61486 | It was right on the point of Roy Sheldon''s tongue to inquire:"And will you expect him to sleep on the platform of nights?" |
61486 | It would n''t be too long a run, would it? |
61486 | Joe, what course are you going to follow when you get to the agency?" |
61486 | Let me see; what did he say it was?" |
61486 | Look here,"he added, sinking his voice almost to a whisper;"do you see those three fellows talking with the clerk? |
61486 | Look here; is n''t it about time we were going ashore? |
61486 | Me?" |
61486 | Might it not have been some one else? |
61486 | Mr. Holmes''s face grew bright again, but he showed a little anxiety when he asked:"Did Daily see you do it, or does he know anything about it? |
61486 | Now is n''t this glorious? |
61486 | Now what shall I do?" |
61486 | Now, how much does this boy know or suspect, I wonder?" |
61486 | Now, how soon can I get ashore to relieve the anxiety of my friends?" |
61486 | Now, what do you want me to do? |
61486 | Now, what induced you two to tramp back to New London instead of shipping on some vessel that would take you there?" |
61486 | Now, where is the cow- path that leads to the brook?" |
61486 | Now, why does n''t Mrs. Moffatt come in and tell me that Rowe has run away again?" |
61486 | Of course Matt would know it, if he found them there in the bushes, and what would he do? |
61486 | Of course we thought it was Rowe that we were going to take off to the ship after that money, and why should we not? |
61486 | Officer, do you see what this villain is doing? |
61486 | Or what if a tire should come off? |
61486 | Pull, why do n''t ye? |
61486 | Remember it, do n''t you?" |
61486 | Say, Art, you remember the carriage that was driven away just as we came out of the Academy of Music, do n''t you? |
61486 | Say,"he went on, in a more guarded tone,"where are you going to stop to night?" |
61486 | See the point?" |
61486 | Seen this morning''s_ Tribune_?" |
61486 | Shall we try it?" |
61486 | So those six thousand dollars were the fruits of his honest toil, were they? |
61486 | Sounds a good deal like Rowe Shelly, do n''t it? |
61486 | Tell me that, will you?" |
61486 | That chap did n''t fool you, did he?" |
61486 | That''s the only one you can keep open, is n''t it? |
61486 | The colonel must be rich if he can afford to own a whole island so near a big city like New London, must n''t he?" |
61486 | The colonel told me to attend to this business for him, and when he finds I''ve not done it, what shall I say to him? |
61486 | The fellow who deliberately threw himself into the water was I; and I tell you-- Why do n''t you sit down? |
61486 | The first words he uttered were:"It''s just dreadful to think of, is n''t it?" |
61486 | The mate knocked you over while you was trying to cast off your boat; then what happened?" |
61486 | The question was: How should he get out of his difficulty? |
61486 | Then what would become of the train, if it approached from the direction in which he was going? |
61486 | Then where''ll your witnesses be to prove that you was shanghaied, and that the mate knocked you down and beat you with a rope''s end?" |
61486 | There is n''t any danger that she will stop and take me off this boat, is there?" |
61486 | These weeds are three for a quarter, I suppose?" |
61486 | They are put under bonds, but the case is postponed on one pretext or another, and while that is being done, how is Jack going to live? |
61486 | Understand? |
61486 | Understand?" |
61486 | We''re going as close to her as we can lie in this wind, and when we pass her we''ll be outside, wo n''t we? |
61486 | Well how do we know but Roy was in it, and that he was the fellow who resisted arrest?" |
61486 | Well, I''ll do the same by you, and you may trust me to tell him( I am a wheelman, you know) that I have already paid twenty- five dollars to-- Hallo? |
61486 | Well, I''m glad to get back, and why do n''t you say you are glad to see me?" |
61486 | Well, then, what made you be such a dunce as to capture the wrong boy? |
61486 | Well, they tried it, and how did they come out? |
61486 | Were you shanghaied, too?" |
61486 | What are we wasting time here for?" |
61486 | What club do you belong to?" |
61486 | What did you do it with? |
61486 | What do you say, captain? |
61486 | What do you say, captain?" |
61486 | What do you think we had best do?" |
61486 | What do you want?" |
61486 | What have you been up to?" |
61486 | What have you to say about it? |
61486 | What in the world did it mean? |
61486 | What is his other name?" |
61486 | What is it, Jobson?" |
61486 | What is there to hinder me from keeping the whole of it? |
61486 | What made you go there?" |
61486 | What shall I do with it? |
61486 | What sort of clothes is them, any way, that you just took off? |
61486 | What would Joe and Arthur think when they missed him, and what would they do about it? |
61486 | What would any craft want to run from a fair sailing wind like that for? |
61486 | What''s the matter?" |
61486 | What''s the matter?" |
61486 | What''s the odds so long as one has the whole road to wobble in?" |
61486 | What''s the reason you do n''t want to see any news- gatherers? |
61486 | What''s the use of playing off in that way? |
61486 | What''s this and this, and those pieces of timber over there?" |
61486 | What''s writ onto this here paper will clear us, wo n''t it, sir?" |
61486 | When Joe glanced at his mother''s letter beginning:"My dear boy, how could you do it? |
61486 | Where are my friends? |
61486 | Where are those friends of mine?" |
61486 | Where are you going? |
61486 | Where did he go in such haste?" |
61486 | Where did you say you was going to stop to- night?" |
61486 | Where do you stop when you get there, seeing there ai n''t no hotel to put up at?" |
61486 | Where has Colonel Shelly gone, and when is he expected to return?" |
61486 | Where has Matt been with those men who are going to make the Buster band rich when they return?" |
61486 | Where is she now?" |
61486 | Where''s the cash?" |
61486 | Which one was it?" |
61486 | Which way shall we start?" |
61486 | Who else should it be?" |
61486 | Who is that boy we just left in the cabin?" |
61486 | Who is this chap who looks so much like Rowe, and what are you going to do with him?" |
61486 | Who knows but it will drive us away too? |
61486 | Who shut up the other one for you?" |
61486 | Who''s been at you?" |
61486 | Who''s got a cup handy?" |
61486 | Why ca n''t you stay there and be contented? |
61486 | Why did n''t he walk the floor and shake his fists in the air and utter threats, and in various other ways act as if he had taken leave of his senses? |
61486 | Why did n''t the engineers cut out more of the hill on the opposite side and put it farther-- eh?" |
61486 | Why did n''t you go down and pitch him into the ravine?" |
61486 | Why did n''t you let yourself go down, like you''d oughter?" |
61486 | Why did n''t you tell me this long ago?" |
61486 | Why did n''t you wake me up last night, instead of going to bed there on the platform?" |
61486 | Will yees git aff the track?" |
61486 | Will you let some tired sailor- men aboard of you to ride in? |
61486 | Will you luff long enough to let me and my crew get into our boat and shove off?" |
61486 | Will you? |
61486 | Would Daily and his men permit them to leave when they got ready? |
61486 | Would his slumber have been as peaceful as it was if he he had known what was going on outside the house? |
61486 | Would they want him disgraced by the revelations Matt would be sure to make if he were brought before a court to be tried for his crimes? |
61486 | Would you be friendly to him or feel like shielding him from punishment?" |
61486 | You are not afraid of a capful of wind, I hope?" |
61486 | You do n''t live in the city? |
61486 | You do n''t pretend to deny yourself, do you? |
61486 | You got into the scrape and you had to get out, did n''t you? |
61486 | You have had a pretty rough experience, have you not?" |
61486 | You''ll bear watching, wo n''t you?" |
61486 | Your actions proved that you did not think you were going to be shanghaied yourselves-- what are you looking for?" |
61486 | and I can tip Tony and Bob the wink and have them go too?" |
61486 | and him a landsman that do n''t know one side of the deck from t''other? |
61486 | did they tell you about it?" |
61486 | or do they go through that opening close to the mast? |
61486 | said the officer again,"what''s the use of my wasting my time with you? |
23208 | A greater conquest than_ mine_? |
23208 | A letter from daddy? |
23208 | A rare coin, you say? |
23208 | A_ what_? |
23208 | Ai n''t Janice tol''ye? |
23208 | Ai n''t been an eperdemic o''smallpox broke out, has there? |
23208 | Ai n''t it too bad? 23208 Ai n''t thet jes''like ye, Almiry-- goin''off at ha''f cock thet- a- way? |
23208 | Ai n''t willin''ter give the young feller a chance''t at all, heh? |
23208 | Ai n''t ye heard how I dumped m''load-- an''Josephus-- inter the lake? |
23208 | And are they sure Mr. Haley was in there? |
23208 | And are you interested in such sparring encounters? |
23208 | And how came you down this way? |
23208 | And let the thief git away with''em? |
23208 | And was Hopewell their only child? |
23208 | Another case of speeding, Janice Day? |
23208 | Are-- are you sure? 23208 At Narnay?" |
23208 | At it ag''in, air ye, Marty? |
23208 | At once? |
23208 | Be you goin''ter wait till yer neighbors put ye out of a bad business, an''then try ter take credit ter yerself that ye gin it up? 23208 Begin what with Walky?" |
23208 | But his family? 23208 But it''s nothing more than a dance, is it?" |
23208 | But what about Hopewell? |
23208 | But what are we goin''ter do, Jason? |
23208 | But what is poor Nelson to do? 23208 Ca n''t the doctor help her?" |
23208 | Ca n''t you help him? |
23208 | Can it be that Lem Parraday or his barkeeper would trust them for drink? |
23208 | Can nothing be done to save it? 23208 D''ye know,"jerked out Walky, with his head on one side and his eyes screwed up,"that I b''lieve Josephus agrees with ye?" |
23208 | D''yeou s''pose Sarah wanted to go trapesing all over the airth, ev''ry time Abraham wanted ter change his habitation? |
23208 | Did I say I was in the habit of going into Lem Parraday''s bar and spending my month''s salary in fiery waters? |
23208 | Did n''t he make a good thing out of the violin transaction? |
23208 | Did ye notice Marm''s new bonnet? 23208 Did you catch the worm this morning?" |
23208 | Did you give her a gold piece-- a ten dollar gold piece-- in the change? |
23208 | Do n''t he know we all air sufferin''with him? |
23208 | Do n''t ye know that''s one of the rarest issues of ten dollar coins in existence? 23208 Do n''t ye see what I am after? |
23208 | Do n''t you have the doctor for her? |
23208 | Do n''t you remember how you came by it? |
23208 | Do n''t you s''pose I knew what I was about last night? 23208 Do n''t you see my lookers? |
23208 | Do n''t you see the date on it? |
23208 | Do you believe so, Frank? |
23208 | Do you know, these fellows do n''t want to drink? 23208 Do you mean Jack Besmith?" |
23208 | Do you mean you are going clear over the mountain after that drunken Narnay? |
23208 | Do you really believe so? |
23208 | Do you really believe so? |
23208 | Do you see that? |
23208 | Do you suppose Mrs. Drugg would go down there after him? |
23208 | Do you? 23208 Down at the Inn?" |
23208 | Eh? 23208 Frank,"she whispered to Bowman, there in the front of the dusky store,"Frank, what shall we do?" |
23208 | Getting me out of the Inn? |
23208 | Got a job, Jim? |
23208 | Guess you feel better-- heh? |
23208 | Has Mr. Trimmins a big gang at work? |
23208 | Has somebody got ahead of you in circulating a particularly juicy bit of gossip? |
23208 | Have they found out? |
23208 | Have you been around by the Lower Road where my gang is working? |
23208 | Have you paid them lately, Sir? |
23208 | He-- he is your father? |
23208 | Hear the woman, will ye? |
23208 | Heh? |
23208 | Here_ who_ is? 23208 Hopewell has n''t been sellin''her Paris green for buckwheat flour, has he? |
23208 | How about making good with that pretty daughter of Vice President Harrison''s? |
23208 | How about that, Cross Moore? 23208 How about your example, Walky?" |
23208 | How air her poor eyes? |
23208 | How am I different from other girls? |
23208 | How are those men getting on in your wood lot, Elder? |
23208 | How d''ye know so much? |
23208 | How did this here sufferin- yet l''arn so much about the tribes o''men? 23208 How fur did you haf to travel, Walky?" |
23208 | How goes the battle, Janice? |
23208 | How many are there of you, Sophie? |
23208 | How much do you want? |
23208 | How much? |
23208 | How would you have felt, Mr. Dexter, if they really were yours? |
23208 | How''ll I get him out? |
23208 | How''s his fambly? |
23208 | How''s the going? |
23208 | Huh? |
23208 | Huh? |
23208 | Huh? |
23208 | Hullo, Jimmy Gallagher, what you want? |
23208 | Hunting a lodging? 23208 I can bring out the baby if I wrap her up good, ca n''t I, Marm?" |
23208 | I declare, Miz Scattergood,said Aunt''Mira, with interest,"you here at this time o''night? |
23208 | I suppose if I do n''t go ahead in the matter, the railroad will never get its branch road built into Polktown? |
23208 | I want to know if_ you_ would mock at that poor man on the street? |
23208 | I wonder if he can be the customer that Joe Bodley speaks of? 23208 I wonder if it can be_ did_?" |
23208 | I wonder? |
23208 | I wonder? |
23208 | I''m a- backin''over the dump, ai n''t I? 23208 In what way?" |
23208 | Including the liberty to get drunk-- and the children to follow the example of the grown men? |
23208 | Indeed? |
23208 | Is Mr. Drugg going to be away all night? |
23208 | Is Mrs. Trimmins well? 23208 Is he Jack Besmith?" |
23208 | Is he there? |
23208 | Is n''t it dreadful that they should have taken up the selling of liquor there? |
23208 | Is that one of them? |
23208 | Is this it? |
23208 | Is_ that_ liberty so precious? |
23208 | Joe Pellet and Crawford there? |
23208 | Lectures on coins? |
23208 | Lectures? |
23208 | List of them coins? 23208 Lost your taste for a man''s drink?" |
23208 | Mamma''Rill,Lottie coaxed, patting her step- mother''s pink cheek,"you''ll let me sit up longer,''cause Janice is here-- won''t you?" |
23208 | Marty,Janice put in quickly, before the bickering could go any further,"did you see little Lottie? |
23208 | Me? 23208 Meaning me?" |
23208 | Mr. Cross Moore? |
23208 | No? 23208 No? |
23208 | No? |
23208 | No? |
23208 | Nor anybody else? |
23208 | Now, Janice,she suddenly heard Frank Bowman say,"what shall we do?" |
23208 | Now, how about that fiddle, Hopewell? 23208 On the haouse?" |
23208 | One of the''old masters,''eh? |
23208 | Only a dollar? |
23208 | S''pose he thinks there''s any more money in there ter steal? |
23208 | Schoolhouse locked? |
23208 | See my new dress? 23208 She changed a bill with you, did n''t she?" |
23208 | She''d be a good''un ter tell secrets to, would n''t she? |
23208 | Sit here an''twiddle our thumbs, and let that feller''t owns the coins come down on us for their value? |
23208 | So, you wo n''t let go, eh? |
23208 | Something to straighten him up-- eh? |
23208 | Sugar- coated pills? |
23208 | Suppose Sim Howell were your boy? 23208 Sure about this here janitor?" |
23208 | Surely Hopewell is n''t making_ all_ that-- that music? |
23208 | Tell her what? |
23208 | That Hopewell''s become a toper and beats his wife? |
23208 | That Lottie is truly going blind? |
23208 | That Nelson Haley would run away? |
23208 | That horrid old Jim Narnay-- you know him? |
23208 | That''s what you wanted to do, was n''t it? |
23208 | The Threads? |
23208 | The coins? |
23208 | Then Hopewell Drugg has been in the habit of drinking? |
23208 | Then it is war between us? |
23208 | Then they know who is the thief at last? |
23208 | Then what can it be that has caused the trouble? |
23208 | Then what do they accuse him of? |
23208 | They ai n''t goin''ter send Mr. Haley to jail without a trial? |
23208 | They ai n''t none o''them sick, be they? |
23208 | They knew the agreement before they started in with you on the job, did n''t they? |
23208 | To that awful bartender? |
23208 | Tricks? |
23208 | Twenty- two''s the best you kin do? |
23208 | Wal, Jase Day, you''re so smart,drawled Cross Moore,"who d''ye reckon could ha''took the coins?" |
23208 | Wal,drawled Uncle Jason,"it ai n''t so serious; I s''pose, but what you kin take bail for him? |
23208 | Wal--''tain''t, is it? |
23208 | Walky,he drawled,"what was the very hardest dollar you ever airned? |
23208 | Want me to go any further with you? |
23208 | Was I sick? 23208 Was my wife just in here?" |
23208 | Was ye seein''double when ye did that trick? |
23208 | Was you fresh from Lem Parraday''s bar when you backed the old feller over the dock? |
23208 | Were n''t you and your papa lucky to get such a mamma? |
23208 | What ca n''t? 23208 What can we do?" |
23208 | What chance had you to oppose Lem Parraday''s license? |
23208 | What d''ye know about this? |
23208 | What d''ye know about_ that_? |
23208 | What d''ye s''pose he''s after now? |
23208 | What d''ye think''s happened ter that Lottie Drugg? |
23208 | What d''yeou think of them fule committeemen startin''this yarn abeout Nelson Haley? |
23208 | What did I tell ye? 23208 What did I want?" |
23208 | What did he say? |
23208 | What did he say? |
23208 | What did he want to drink now for? |
23208 | What did you do with the trays? |
23208 | What did you want to buy, Frank? |
23208 | What do folks say about it, Walky? |
23208 | What do you make of it? |
23208 | What do you mean, Jase Day? |
23208 | What do you mean, Marty Day? 23208 What do you mean, Walky?" |
23208 | What do you mean? 23208 What ever did you do?" |
23208 | What ever do ye mean, Jason Day? |
23208 | What good can it do? 23208 What good does it do you to go to school? |
23208 | What good will money be to him if he''s stood up against one o''them dough walls and shot at by a lot of slantindicular- eyed heathen? |
23208 | What have you to trouble you? 23208 What if there was?" |
23208 | What in good gracious is the matter now? |
23208 | What in tarnation is it, then, Dad? |
23208 | What is it, Jimmy? 23208 What is it, Marty Day?" |
23208 | What is it, Narnay? |
23208 | What is one of the things you have learned? |
23208 | What is the matter now, Walky? |
23208 | What is the matter with Joe Bodley now, Walky? |
23208 | What is the matter with him? |
23208 | What is the matter, Janice? |
23208 | What is the matter, Janice? |
23208 | What kind of dance is it? |
23208 | What lemonade was this, Hopewell? |
23208 | What men-- and what lot? |
23208 | What mystery? |
23208 | What new man? |
23208 | What was they wuth? |
23208 | What were all you younkers out o''school so early for, Marty? |
23208 | What will he give for it? |
23208 | What women, Walky? |
23208 | What ye got there? |
23208 | What ye got there? |
23208 | What you beauing about that half- baked critter for? 23208 What''s Hopewell givin''for eggs to- day?" |
23208 | What''s Marty fighting about now? |
23208 | What''s a drink or two? 23208 What''s dreadful? |
23208 | What''s eatin''on you, Maw? |
23208 | What''s going to be done about this liquor selling, anyway? |
23208 | What''s got ev''rybody? 23208 What''s happened to Hopewell?" |
23208 | What''s happened? |
23208 | What''s that, child? |
23208 | What''s that? 23208 What''s that?" |
23208 | What''s that? |
23208 | What''s the matter o''that feller? 23208 What''s the matter of you folks?" |
23208 | What''s the matter with Lottie Drugg? |
23208 | What''s the matter with you lately, Walky? |
23208 | What''s the matter with you? 23208 What''s this? |
23208 | What''s this? 23208 What''s yours, Mister?" |
23208 | What? |
23208 | What? |
23208 | Whatcher wanter talk that way for right in front of Janice? 23208 When I asked you,''How goes the battle?'' |
23208 | Where did I get the money? 23208 Where is the dance?" |
23208 | Where they are going to have the Assembly Ball? |
23208 | Where''d you git it, Hopewell? |
23208 | Where''s your pop gone? |
23208 | Where-- where did I get the gold piece? |
23208 | Who from? |
23208 | Who gave it to you? |
23208 | Who would_ you_ accuse? |
23208 | Who''s that? |
23208 | Who''s the janitor? |
23208 | Who''s this, now? 23208 Who-- Jim Narnay''s family?" |
23208 | Who_ did_ take''em? |
23208 | Why ai n''t I? |
23208 | Why burden yourself with other people''s troubles? |
23208 | Why do n''t they look inside----"Inside o''what? |
23208 | Why do you say that? |
23208 | Why not take Mr. Drugg there and see if Massey can give him something? 23208 Why not?" |
23208 | Why not? |
23208 | Why not? |
23208 | Why not? |
23208 | Why shall we? |
23208 | Why, do n''t you see? |
23208 | Why, what''s happened ye? |
23208 | Why-- why, what can_ I_ do about it? 23208 Why-- why-- Is it valuable?" |
23208 | Why? |
23208 | Why_ before_ Nelson entered? |
23208 | Will you put the window lamps out before you go, dear? |
23208 | Wish_ we''d_ knowed there was all that cash so free and open up here in the schoolhouse-- heh, Jim? |
23208 | With that sign a- swingin''there, Janice Day? |
23208 | With_ that_? |
23208 | Ya- as, ai n''t she? |
23208 | Ye ai n''t goin''ter sell yer fiddle? |
23208 | Ye wonder what, Jase Day? |
23208 | Ye would n''t think so, would ye? 23208 Yep?" |
23208 | You ai n''t goin''back on Nelson? |
23208 | You air wishin''us prosperity whilst Lem sells pizen to his feller men? |
23208 | You do n''t mean that, Miss Janice? |
23208 | You do n''t mean the liquor selling has done him harm? |
23208 | You going sleuthing for the thief, Miss Janice? |
23208 | You have seen him this way before? |
23208 | You knowed I could tell it? |
23208 | You were alone in the store? |
23208 | You''ll stay? |
23208 | You''re one smart young feller, now, ai n''t ye? |
23208 | _ But what is in it?_cried Janice, turning pale. |
23208 | _ My_ campaign? |
23208 | _ What_? 23208 _ What_?" |
23208 | ''Member that time, Cross, when we all went fishin''down to Pine Cove? |
23208 | ''Rill said, in surprise,"has n''t he turned it over to the man he said he bought it for?" |
23208 | Again?" |
23208 | Ai n''t it_ awful_?" |
23208 | Ai n''t no ring to it? |
23208 | Air ye all deef here?" |
23208 | All of them?" |
23208 | Although, by good rights, I suppose a''foxy- looking''person should be red- haired, eh?" |
23208 | Am I foolish? |
23208 | An''''cause I chaw terbaccer, is ev''ry white- headed kid in town goin''ter take up chawin''as a habit? |
23208 | An''what for?" |
23208 | And he''s drunk?" |
23208 | And how about the councilmen who voted to let him have it?" |
23208 | And how could Nelson prove his innocence? |
23208 | And my little Virginia and all the rest of them?" |
23208 | And then he slumped right down and practically asked her:"What are_ you_ going to do about it?" |
23208 | And what d''ye s''pose I found when I went into Hopewell Drugg''s?" |
23208 | And what d''ye think?" |
23208 | And who could blame him? |
23208 | And who had given the gold piece to the man, in either case? |
23208 | And why should he not love you?" |
23208 | And you''ve moved up into this neighborhood?" |
23208 | As Uncle Jason says, what''s money when his precious life is in danger?" |
23208 | Back of the drugstore? |
23208 | Be you crazy?" |
23208 | Beaseley?" |
23208 | Bodley?" |
23208 | Bowman and I. I do not suppose you remember our getting you out of the Lake View Inn?" |
23208 | Bowman gone home, Janice?" |
23208 | Bowman gone? |
23208 | But''fore ye do that, what''ll ye take for the fiddle-- lowest cash price?'' |
23208 | Can we do that?" |
23208 | Circus in town? |
23208 | Come to think of it----""Well?" |
23208 | Could Juan Dicampa''s influence, now that he was dead, compass their safety? |
23208 | Could she not escape it? |
23208 | D''ye really want to sell it?" |
23208 | D''yeou mean to tell me Cross Moore and Massey and them other men air perfect fules?" |
23208 | Day?" |
23208 | Dexter?" |
23208 | Dexter?" |
23208 | Dexter?" |
23208 | Did he bring the coin with him, or did he obtain it after reaching town? |
23208 | Did n''t I see him myself? |
23208 | Did n''t he sarve-- how many was it?--fourteen year, for Rachel?" |
23208 | Did ye hire a nincompoop, I wanter know? |
23208 | Did you notice the''still''the major''s got on?" |
23208 | Did_ you_ git that five dollar coin?" |
23208 | Do n''t I know that?" |
23208 | Do n''t you see my bag?" |
23208 | Do you know who did it?" |
23208 | Do you s''pose he hurts her?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Drugg?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Haley?" |
23208 | Has he taken leave of his senses, a- makin''of the night higeous in that- a- way? |
23208 | Has he?" |
23208 | Have a snifter?" |
23208 | He said to Janice:"You see now, ca n''t you, why I can not teach any longer? |
23208 | He''d never let that precious violin out of his own hands, would he?" |
23208 | Hear the noise?" |
23208 | Hopewell?" |
23208 | How can you? |
23208 | How long d''ye s''pose he''ll last, loggin?" |
23208 | How much?'' |
23208 | How would you feel to know that, at his age, he had been intoxicated?" |
23208 | I do n''t blame them for wondering:''What''s the use?'' |
23208 | I should worry about the hold it might get upon you----""As it has on Jim Narnay?" |
23208 | I thought ye said once that no man in Polktown could best ye-- if ye put yer mind to it?" |
23208 | I thought you had that fiddle sold before you went to Hopewell arter it?" |
23208 | I wonder?" |
23208 | I''spect she was a spinster lady?" |
23208 | If I can make a lettle spec on the side, who''s business is it but my own?" |
23208 | If I put up this here property that we got, an''--an''anything happens-- not that I say anythin''will happen-- where''d we be?" |
23208 | If Juan Dicampa should be removed what, then, would happen to Broxton Day? |
23208 | If it had plenty of nourishment_ now_?" |
23208 | If this-- this---- If Mr. Haley did n''t give you the coin,_ who did_?" |
23208 | Indeed, her voice was rather sharp as she asked:"Is what true?" |
23208 | Indeed, where would he go-- to whom turn in his trouble? |
23208 | Is it you?" |
23208 | Is money wuth life?" |
23208 | Is n''t it a shame the way they talk about him?" |
23208 | Is n''t it late?" |
23208 | Is n''t it pretty? |
23208 | Is n''t she just the bestest Mamma''Rill that ever was?" |
23208 | Is that so?" |
23208 | Is that so?" |
23208 | Is the name of the maker inside the violin? |
23208 | Is there anything funny in a man like that?" |
23208 | Is your father at home now?" |
23208 | Is-- is it dead?" |
23208 | Is-- is your papa always like that?" |
23208 | Is_ that_ the trouble with the Besmith boy?" |
23208 | It did not seem possible that Hopewell''s instrument could be one of these beautifully wrought violins of the masters; yet----"Who knows?" |
23208 | It do n''t, hey?" |
23208 | It sounds awful, do n''t it?" |
23208 | It_ ca n''t_ be so bad-- can it, Jason?" |
23208 | Jack Besmith again? |
23208 | Janice flushed and her answer came sharply:"And how about the other half of Polktown?" |
23208 | Janice hastened to ask, first of all,"is it true?" |
23208 | Janice sipped her tea and, looking over the edge of her cup at him, asked:"Having much trouble, Elder, with your new man?" |
23208 | Janice would have been glad to take somebody into her confidence in this matter; but who should it be? |
23208 | Listen to that ditty, will ye?" |
23208 | Lost consciousness? |
23208 | Ma says she ai n''t sure we''ll raise her and''twould be no use namin''her if she ai n''t going to be raised, would it?" |
23208 | Massey and them others has got to save their own hides, ai n''t they?" |
23208 | Massey?" |
23208 | Massey?" |
23208 | May I, Auntie?" |
23208 | Meanwhile Hopewell was saying to Janice:"Miss Janice, how do you come here? |
23208 | Mrs. Scattergood ejaculated:"What did I tell ye?" |
23208 | Narnay?" |
23208 | Narnay?" |
23208 | Narnay?" |
23208 | Nevertheless, how did Jim Narnay get hold of a five dollar gold piece? |
23208 | Not a snake so early in the year?" |
23208 | Now tell him, if you please: Have I passed a gold piece over your counter since the robbery-- that piece, or any other?" |
23208 | Now, nobody else knew about the coins being in town----""Who was here with you, Mr. Massey, when the coins were delivered to your keeping?" |
23208 | Now, now, Janice, what had we better do? |
23208 | Once or twice they''ve kicked over the traces and gone on a spree----""That was when you paid them?" |
23208 | One o''your cheap jokes?" |
23208 | Poole''s a wonderful doctor-- ain''t he? |
23208 | Remember how he talked for the new schoolhouse? |
23208 | Remember?" |
23208 | S''pose Janice breaks down on the road?" |
23208 | She_ is_ sick, is n''t she?" |
23208 | Soft jobs?" |
23208 | Still, what can ye expect of the young gals when their mothers are given up to folly and dissipation? |
23208 | Suppose Nelson had gone to Millhampton immediately when he was called there? |
23208 | Surely, you''ve heard abeout this drefful thing, ai n''t you?" |
23208 | Tain''t never Walky a- singin''like that, is it?" |
23208 | That them old hens is sayin''sech things?" |
23208 | That would kinder be in your line, would n''t it, Massey?" |
23208 | That you, Schoolmaster? |
23208 | The poor little children?" |
23208 | The question is: How are we going about it to save Nelson?" |
23208 | Then she turned swiftly to the civil engineer again and whispered:"What is it about? |
23208 | Then, with sudden curiosity, she added:"What has that drug clerk got to do with the janitor of the school building?" |
23208 | They gave him something to drink down at the Inn-- at that dance where he was playing his violin-- and it has made him ill. Do n''t you_ see_?" |
23208 | Trimmins and Jim Narnay and that Besmith boy?" |
23208 | Trimmins?" |
23208 | Walky getting a hack?" |
23208 | Walky is pretty well screwed- up, is n''t he? |
23208 | Was it possible that her father received the missives? |
23208 | We dry fellers have walked over ye in great shape-- ain''t that so?" |
23208 | We''ll set the examination for next Saturday, then?" |
23208 | What about? |
23208 | What are you doing away up here on the hill?" |
23208 | What are you talking about?" |
23208 | What business had he up here at her uncle''s sheepfold? |
23208 | What can I do for you?" |
23208 | What d''I keer whether he pays me money or not? |
23208 | What d''ye mean? |
23208 | What did I tell ye?" |
23208 | What did I tell you?" |
23208 | What did he want Hopewell''s violin for?" |
23208 | What did he want?" |
23208 | What did it mean? |
23208 | What did you do?" |
23208 | What for, do you suppose?" |
23208 | What had Jack Besmith to do with Nelson Haley''s troubles? |
23208 | What had happened? |
23208 | What has happened?" |
23208 | What is he doing here?" |
23208 | What matter if the season does change? |
23208 | What really ages one in this life? |
23208 | What sort of lectures?" |
23208 | What sort of talk is that?" |
23208 | What would Broxton Day do in this case?" |
23208 | What would become of her as she grew into girlhood and womanhood? |
23208 | What ye goin''ter do, Mr. Haley, if ye do n''t teach?" |
23208 | What''s going on?" |
23208 | What''s he think he''s doin''--takin''a swimmin''lesson?" |
23208 | What''s that?" |
23208 | What''s the matter?" |
23208 | What''s your price?" |
23208 | What_ has_ happened to poor little Lottie?" |
23208 | Where did you get this one, Hopewell-- where''d you get it, I say?" |
23208 | Where ye goin''to-- ye crazy ol''critter?" |
23208 | Where you going to, Cross Moore?" |
23208 | Who d''ye mean, Janice Day? |
23208 | Who ever told Walky Dexter''t he could sing?" |
23208 | Who knows?" |
23208 | Who paid it in to you? |
23208 | Who said anythin''about Mr. Haley goin''ter jail?" |
23208 | Who would read her letter now that the guerrilla chief was dead? |
23208 | Why could n''t they let him alone?" |
23208 | Why do n''t you look where you are going?" |
23208 | Why excite hope in his mind only, perhaps, to have it crushed again? |
23208 | Why should it Hopewell?" |
23208 | Will it surely die?" |
23208 | Will this fade?" |
23208 | Would n''t it?" |
23208 | Ye see, they had the coins----""_ Who_ had_ what_ coins?" |
23208 | Yer fiddle, Hopewell?" |
23208 | Yer mother do n''t know yer out, does she? |
23208 | You ai n''t entirely a stranger here, eh?" |
23208 | You do n''t_ approve_ of the use of liquor, do you?" |
23208 | You do not show it now, when you persecute this young man----""''Persecute''? |
23208 | You know?" |
23208 | You''re your own man, ai n''t ye? |
23208 | You''ve told the girl yer mind, ai n''t ye?" |
23208 | You_ do n''t_ use alcoholic beverages, do you?" |
23208 | _ Again_? |
23208 | _ Not yer father?_"gasped Aunt''Mira, staring with near- sighted eyes down the shadowy path. |
23208 | ai n''t that the meanest thing ye ever heard?" |
23208 | ai n''t this a purty to- do?" |
23208 | chirped the little old woman to Janice,"did n''t I allus say it was the fullishest thing ever heard of for them two to marry? |
23208 | chuckled Walky,"Guess Massey wants all the change in town in his own till, heh?" |
23208 | did he?" |
23208 | do n''t be too hard on him, will you?" |
23208 | do you really expect me to tell you?" |
23208 | do you think they will_ let_ Nelson teach again in the Polktown school?" |
23208 | ejaculated Walky,"who''s talkin''about lodges? |
23208 | exclaimed the druggist;"where did you get it?" |
23208 | gasped Janice,"what can this mean?" |
23208 | grunted Uncle Jason,"who''s this singin''bird a- comin''up the hill? |
23208 | he muttered,"what''s got into him, I''d like for to be told?" |
23208 | how be ye?" |
23208 | how can I think of that, when here poor''Rill and Hopewell are in trouble?" |
23208 | is she as bad as all that?" |
23208 | is that so? |
23208 | is that you, Janice Day? |
23208 | is that you, Nelson? |
23208 | she cried,"can you clear Mr. Haley? |
23208 | she cried,"what do you mean? |
23208 | sounds jest like''The Haouse That Jack Built,''do n''t it? |
23208 | steal them coins when he''s the only person''cept the janitor that''s knowed to have a key to the school building? |
23208 | surely you do n''t think for a moment I accuse you of having stolen the coin collection-- or having guilty knowledge of the theft?" |
23208 | that you, Massey?" |
23208 | want anything down town?" |
23208 | was it counterfeit?" |
23208 | what are you saying?" |
23208 | what d''ye call it?" |
23208 | what do you mean?" |
23208 | what do you mean?" |
23208 | what do you think of that? |
23208 | what ever are we going to do for him?" |
23208 | what would the world be without us women?" |
23208 | what ye goin''ter do with a feller that tells ev''rything he knows jest because he''s axed?" |
23208 | what you tryin''to get at, young lady?" |
23208 | what''s good grammar?" |
23208 | what''s that?" |
23208 | what''s the matter wi''you folks?" |
23208 | what''s the matter with Dexter?" |
23208 | what''s the matter with you, Marty Day?" |
23208 | what''s the matter?" |
23208 | what''s this?" |
23208 | what''s this?" |
23208 | who''s this here comin''aboard?" |
23208 | who_ could_ ha''done it?" |
23208 | would n''t that be fine?" |
23208 | ye know where Mink Creek crosses the road to Kittridge''s, Jason?" |
23208 | you goin''to drag us under suspicion, Jase?" |
23208 | you mean Jim Narnay?" |
23208 | you_ do n''t_, do you?" |
54195 | ''Portant business? |
54195 | ''S''that you Grit? |
54195 | Ah, it''s you, is it? |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather, I''d like to know? |
54195 | Ai n''t I? 54195 Am I also right in concluding that you are not squeamish as to how the money is earned? |
54195 | And ca n''t guess? |
54195 | And how much have you made now? |
54195 | And how much of the money have you got left? |
54195 | And how''s your mother? |
54195 | And whatever we can get out of them is what they richly deserve to lose? |
54195 | And where is he? |
54195 | And whose fault is that? |
54195 | And you find them all right? |
54195 | Anything further? |
54195 | Are Travers and I to go, too? |
54195 | Are they gone, Grit? |
54195 | Are we going now, papa? |
54195 | Are you a friend of my stepson? |
54195 | Are you going farther? |
54195 | Are you going to let him keep it? |
54195 | Are you going to put Grit Morris in my place? |
54195 | Are you in any business, my young friend? |
54195 | Are you ready to start? |
54195 | Are you so unlucky, then? |
54195 | Are you stopping at this hotel? |
54195 | Are you sure it is my boat Phil had? |
54195 | Are you sure there was as much as that? |
54195 | Are you sure there were sixty dollars? |
54195 | Are you taking a vacation? |
54195 | Are you the ferry- boy? |
54195 | Are you the owner of this house? |
54195 | Are you willing to tell me who they are, Grit? |
54195 | At your house? |
54195 | Brandon''s wife is living, is n''t she? |
54195 | Brandon,he said abruptly, summoning that worthy to his presence,"you have a son named Grit, have you not?" |
54195 | But how is it? 54195 But you did n''t have a mother to take care of, did you, sir?" |
54195 | But, Mr. Graves, why am I treated so harshly? 54195 By the way, Mr. Courtney"--Phil swelled with conscious pride at this designation--"do you know any one who would like to buy a boat?" |
54195 | By the way, have you a quarter about you? |
54195 | Ca n''t you get it for me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put a thousand dollars in the bank for me, so that the boatman ca n''t crow over me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put off going for a year, Grit? |
54195 | Ca n''t you sell or mortgage it? |
54195 | Ca n''t you wait till Mr. Jackson returns? |
54195 | Can you go to the Parker House? 54195 Can you prove this, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | Can you tell me where are the bonds? |
54195 | Carriage, sir? |
54195 | Chester? 54195 Come and take supper with us, Grit, wo n''t you?" |
54195 | Come, Willie,said the gentleman, addressing his little boy,"wo n''t you like to ride over in the boat?" |
54195 | D''ye hear that, Brandon? |
54195 | Did I say anything against it? 54195 Did Phil Courtney tell you I had it?" |
54195 | Did any one send him? |
54195 | Did he leave his day''s earnings with you? |
54195 | Did he say anything to you? |
54195 | Did he say where he got it? |
54195 | Did he sell it to you? |
54195 | Did he? |
54195 | Did n''t you say you had more money than I? |
54195 | Did they make any fuss? |
54195 | Did you give him any money? |
54195 | Did you have any trouble with him? |
54195 | Did you hear that Mr. Brandon had got home? |
54195 | Did you lend it to him? |
54195 | Did you see anything of Mr. Brandon while you were gone? |
54195 | Did you speak with him? |
54195 | Did you spend it at the tavern? |
54195 | Did you take it? |
54195 | Did you tell him anything of our plans? |
54195 | Do n''t you see? 54195 Do people make a great deal of money in Wall Street?" |
54195 | Do you believe Carver to be dishonest, father? |
54195 | Do you call these bonds? |
54195 | Do you come from the tavern? |
54195 | Do you defy me? |
54195 | Do you doubt it, Miss Marion? |
54195 | Do you doubt that I had a ticket? |
54195 | Do you ever go out-- about the city, I mean? |
54195 | Do you find it a paying business? |
54195 | Do you go to- morrow morning? |
54195 | Do you hear that ungrateful boy? |
54195 | Do you hear that, Travers? |
54195 | Do you intend to earn anything yourself? |
54195 | Do you know him? |
54195 | Do you know his wife? |
54195 | Do you know, Grit,he said, on his return,"you have done a splendid day''s work? |
54195 | Do you like to be with-- him? |
54195 | Do you live in the city? |
54195 | Do you live in this State? |
54195 | Do you make it pay? |
54195 | Do you make much, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Do you row across often? |
54195 | Do you think he will keep me here long? |
54195 | Do you think there is any likelihood of your being appointed in his place? |
54195 | Do you want to see me? |
54195 | Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth? |
54195 | Does he live here? |
54195 | Does he mean to live here? |
54195 | Does it pay? |
54195 | Does n''t he mean to do any work himself? |
54195 | Does n''t it strike you as a little singular that such an offer should come from a stranger? |
54195 | Does she miss me much? |
54195 | Does that prevent his being honest? |
54195 | From whom did it come? |
54195 | From--_him_? |
54195 | Grit? |
54195 | Ha, does he owe you money? |
54195 | Ha, you admit that, do you? 54195 Has he ever employed you?" |
54195 | Has he, hey? 54195 Has she property?" |
54195 | Has the boy got his boat back again? |
54195 | Have n''t I always served the bank faithfully? |
54195 | Have n''t they a regular bank messenger? |
54195 | Have you always lived here? |
54195 | Have you any brothers or sisters? |
54195 | Have you anything in view? |
54195 | Have you anything to say against it? |
54195 | Have you bought it? |
54195 | Have you dared to lay a finger upon him? |
54195 | Have you examined the bonds? |
54195 | Have you formed any plans for the future? 54195 Have you got so much?" |
54195 | Have you had any passengers since we came over? |
54195 | Have you made much money this mornin'', Grit? |
54195 | He did n''t overhear you and Travers speaking of the matter, did he? |
54195 | Honor bright? |
54195 | How am I ever to wear it? 54195 How am I going round Portville bareheaded?" |
54195 | How are you, Grit? |
54195 | How are you, Jesse? |
54195 | How can I ever thank you? |
54195 | How can I part from you, Grit? |
54195 | How can that be possible? |
54195 | How can that be? 54195 How can they expect you to be honest, when they treat you in so niggardly a manner?" |
54195 | How can you tell my size? |
54195 | How dare you treat my friend Travers so rudely? |
54195 | How did Grit happen to show his money? |
54195 | How did I drive you to it? |
54195 | How did you find out? |
54195 | How did you happen to discover the entrance? |
54195 | How did you learn this? |
54195 | How do I know but you two have secured the bonds, and palmed off this dummy upon me? |
54195 | How do you know this? |
54195 | How do you know what sort of a proposal I should make? |
54195 | How do you know? |
54195 | How does he appear? |
54195 | How does he think you are to supply him with money, when he has left you to take care of yourself all these years? |
54195 | How far is Essex Street from here? |
54195 | How is it? |
54195 | How is that? |
54195 | How it all this to end? |
54195 | How long have we got to submit to this? |
54195 | How much did you say he had? |
54195 | How much have you earned now? |
54195 | How much, for instance? |
54195 | How often have I told you to let in nobody? 54195 How old are you?" |
54195 | How''s that? |
54195 | How? |
54195 | I can tell you something about him that may chill your ardor? 54195 I say, Mrs. B., does he earn much money that way?" |
54195 | I say, Mrs. B., is dinner almost ready? 54195 I say, boy,"said he,"do you know a man named Brandon that has recently gone to Chester?" |
54195 | I suppose he did show more? |
54195 | I suppose we shall go on the same train? |
54195 | I suppose you and Phil know each other very well? |
54195 | I wonder how this Mr. Weaver came to hear of you? |
54195 | I wonder what he means to do? |
54195 | I wonder who it can be from? |
54195 | If it is yours, where did you get it? |
54195 | If you think-- hic-- that I''ve been drinking Mrs. B., you''re mistaken; ai n''t she, Travers? |
54195 | In what capacity? |
54195 | Indeed? |
54195 | Invite Grit Morris? |
54195 | Is Colonel Johnson in? |
54195 | Is Ephraim Carver likely to lose his situation as bank messenger? |
54195 | Is any time better than the present? |
54195 | Is he a friend of yours? |
54195 | Is he-- the same kind of a man as yourself? |
54195 | Is he? 54195 Is it any of your business?" |
54195 | Is it possible that Phil would play me such a trick? |
54195 | Is it possible that any part of our plan has leaked out? 54195 Is it possible the villain has fooled us?" |
54195 | Is it possible? |
54195 | Is it you, Travers? |
54195 | Is n''t it the boat in which I carried you across the river yesterday? |
54195 | Is n''t that the_ Water Lily_? |
54195 | Is n''t this a new plan? |
54195 | Is that remark a compliment to me-- or him? |
54195 | Is that so? |
54195 | Is that the cub? |
54195 | Is that your real name? |
54195 | Is that-- the cub? |
54195 | Is the seat beside you taken? |
54195 | Is there any street- car line that goes there? |
54195 | Is this man-- Colonel Johnson-- any relation of yours? |
54195 | Is this the way you talk to your father, you impertinent boy? |
54195 | Is this your business, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Is your father dead? |
54195 | Is your name really Grit? |
54195 | It''s nothing wrong, I hope, Grit? |
54195 | Let me see, how long have you been in the employ of the bank? |
54195 | May I ask your name? |
54195 | May I help you in? |
54195 | May I see the letter, mother? |
54195 | May I see this letter? |
54195 | Mother,said Grit quietly,"will you be kind enough to go up- stairs for five minutes? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon, what have you done to Grit? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon,she said, with flashing eyes,"what do you mean? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon? 54195 Mr. Green-- the landlord of the hotel? |
54195 | Mr. Travers,he said, with cool determination, turning toward the intruder,"did you hear me say that my mother desired you to leave the house?" |
54195 | My frien''Brandon wants me to stay-- don''t you, Brandon? |
54195 | No; do you? |
54195 | No; what business had he in Boston? |
54195 | Not here yet? |
54195 | Now, how soon can you go to New York? |
54195 | Now,said he quickly,"have you discovered anything that will be of service to me?" |
54195 | Of what nature? |
54195 | Of what sort? |
54195 | Oh I why did he ever come back? 54195 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
54195 | Oh, there is a stepfather, then? 54195 Once more, are you going to give me the money you have in your pocket?" |
54195 | One thing more, Grit, how did you come to hear of their plan? |
54195 | Out already? |
54195 | Papa, will you do me a favor? |
54195 | Say, what are you here for? |
54195 | Shall I explore it? |
54195 | Shall I lend you my hat? |
54195 | Shall you have any errand for me this week? |
54195 | Shall you see the boy? |
54195 | She has n''t gone and left me, just when I''ve come home after an absence of five years? 54195 So far, so good, but what of the bonds? |
54195 | So it was a boy, was it? |
54195 | So you heard I had sixty dollars? |
54195 | So you''ve come home? |
54195 | So your name is Harry Morris? |
54195 | Spunky, eh? |
54195 | Tell me why this question occurs to you, Grit? |
54195 | That depends on circumstances? |
54195 | That''s where my friend Brandon lives, is n''t it? |
54195 | The boy? |
54195 | Then how did you come by it? |
54195 | Then what business had you to cut the rope and carry it off? |
54195 | Then where are the bonds? |
54195 | Then why do you submit to it, Brandon? 54195 Then you do n''t wish me to stay?" |
54195 | There''s a kid, is n''t there? |
54195 | They did n''t question you about the parcel you brought them? |
54195 | To spend for liquor, I suppose? |
54195 | To what boat do I allude? |
54195 | To what boat do you allude? |
54195 | Tolerably so, but I presume woolen manufacturing is better? |
54195 | Very well; what did the boy agree to give you for bringing this note? |
54195 | Well, Grit, how is business to- day? |
54195 | Well, Marion, how much is there? |
54195 | Well, colonel, how goes it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, why do n''t you answer my question? |
54195 | Well? |
54195 | Were you born here? |
54195 | Were you born in the city, sir? |
54195 | Wha-- what''s all this, Grit? |
54195 | What are they going to do with me, I wonder? |
54195 | What are you doing here? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it, Grit? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do for a boat to ferry your passengers? |
54195 | What are you laughing at, you boatman? |
54195 | What boat do you refer to? |
54195 | What boy is it? |
54195 | What brings you here? |
54195 | What can have become of it? |
54195 | What can it all mean? |
54195 | What can we do with it? |
54195 | What can we do, Grit? |
54195 | What did he say? |
54195 | What did the package contain? |
54195 | What did you do? |
54195 | What did you forget, mother? |
54195 | What difference will that make, mother? 54195 What do I care about seventeen dollars?" |
54195 | What do you do? |
54195 | What do you mean by the rest of my money? |
54195 | What do you mean, Colonel? 54195 What do you mean, Grit?" |
54195 | What do you mean? |
54195 | What do you want me to write? |
54195 | What do you want? |
54195 | What do you wish me to do? |
54195 | What does all this mean? 54195 What does all this mean?" |
54195 | What does he mean? |
54195 | What does it mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What foolish idea have you got in your head? |
54195 | What good would that do, Grit? |
54195 | What have these men been doing? |
54195 | What have you got to do? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, then, you fear, mother? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is that, sir? |
54195 | What is that? |
54195 | What is the name of this man you have brought into the house? |
54195 | What is your business here, sir? |
54195 | What is your fare? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your real name? |
54195 | What is yours? |
54195 | What kind of a boy is he? |
54195 | What makes you think so? |
54195 | What shall we do, Grit? |
54195 | What sort of a chance is it? |
54195 | What time is it? |
54195 | What took you in there? |
54195 | What will Phil do? |
54195 | What will Phil say when he learns that I have been the guest of his fashionable relatives in Boston? |
54195 | What will your mother say? |
54195 | What''ll you take? |
54195 | What''s a dollar? 54195 What''s his name?" |
54195 | What''s his name? |
54195 | What''s it all about, Grit? |
54195 | What''s the use of that? |
54195 | What''s wanted now? |
54195 | What''s wanted? |
54195 | What''s your name? |
54195 | What''s your other name? |
54195 | What, has he been complimenting you? |
54195 | When did you get out? |
54195 | When do you want me to go, sir? |
54195 | When shall you see your friend Brandon, as you call him? |
54195 | When you think best, sir? |
54195 | Where are you going, Grit? |
54195 | Where are you going? |
54195 | Where are your folks? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat, Grit? |
54195 | Where did you pick up this youngster? |
54195 | Where do I keep it? 54195 Where do you keep your money, you young cub?" |
54195 | Where do you live? |
54195 | Where do you propose to go? |
54195 | Where is Grit? |
54195 | Where is Mr. Brandon? 54195 Where is he now?" |
54195 | Where is he, mother? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is the rest of your money? |
54195 | Where is your stepfather? |
54195 | Where''s he gone? |
54195 | Where''s my frien''Travers? |
54195 | Where''s the cub? |
54195 | Where''s the old lady? |
54195 | Where? 54195 Where?" |
54195 | Where? |
54195 | Who are you, then? |
54195 | Who can have taken it? |
54195 | Who can it be from? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is that man? |
54195 | Who let him in? |
54195 | Who told you I had anything to conceal? |
54195 | Who wants you to sell on credit? |
54195 | Who was the other conspirator, Grit? |
54195 | Whom shall I inquire for? |
54195 | Whom, for instance? |
54195 | Whose boat is it now? |
54195 | Whose money is that? |
54195 | Why did n''t Mr. Graves get me to attend to his business? |
54195 | Why did n''t you call me? |
54195 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
54195 | Why did you want to know the width of the room? |
54195 | Why do I? 54195 Why do n''t you let me in?" |
54195 | Why do n''t you make him give it to you? |
54195 | Why do n''t you run away? |
54195 | Why is n''t it? |
54195 | Why on earth should the messenger reveal this news to a stranger? |
54195 | Why should you be surprised, mother? 54195 Why should you try to help it? |
54195 | Why should you? |
54195 | Why so soon? 54195 Why was he not employed? |
54195 | Why, would n''t he behave well? |
54195 | Why? 54195 Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Will he make things disagreeable for you? |
54195 | Will that do? |
54195 | Will they take me at the tavern? |
54195 | Will you carry a message for me to the Parker House? |
54195 | Will you go away, then, and give up troubling us? |
54195 | Will your mother move from Pine Point? |
54195 | Willie, will you stay here while I go after your other clothes? |
54195 | Without his wife''s consent? |
54195 | Wo n''t he be willing to work? |
54195 | Wo n''t you go in with me? |
54195 | Wo n''t you lend me two dollars? 54195 Wonder if Grit has found out about his boat?" |
54195 | Would n''t I look like a fool, going round the streets with a girl''s hat on? |
54195 | Would n''t I? |
54195 | Would you like five dollars more? |
54195 | Yes, did n''t you know he had been to Boston? |
54195 | Yes, why not? |
54195 | You ai n''t afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
54195 | You ai n''t going to stay, are you? |
54195 | You are not going to tie my feet, too, are you? |
54195 | You could n''t lend me any more, could you? |
54195 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
54195 | You did n''t happen to meet Grit Morris there, did you? |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much-- eh, Grit? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that boy is your stepson? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that he gave you sixty dollars? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that you have sixty dollars of your own? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say,exclaimed that young man,"that Grit Morris was sent to Boston in charge of thirty thousand dollars in bonds?" |
54195 | You do n''t think the bank people did it, do you? |
54195 | You have found it a light, easy position, have you not? |
54195 | You have n''t got the sixty dollars with you? |
54195 | You have seen Brandon and Travers, I suppose? |
54195 | You mean to send me? |
54195 | You think, then, I was right in staying away, Grit? |
54195 | You will take the package? |
54195 | You will write me often, Grit? |
54195 | You will, hey? 54195 You wo n''t challenge him, will you, Grit?" |
54195 | You''ll be sure to give me the money? |
54195 | You''ll give your consent, then, mother? |
54195 | You''re boss in your own house, ai n''t you? |
54195 | You''ve been to Boston lately, have n''t you? |
54195 | Your stepfather? |
54195 | ---- Essex Street?" |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather?" |
54195 | Ai n''t the bonds there?" |
54195 | Ai n''t you a match for a boy like that? |
54195 | Am I to reap no benefit from my own conception? |
54195 | And if so, how? |
54195 | Are you aware that it is nearly seven o''clock, ma''am?" |
54195 | Are you going my way, Grit?" |
54195 | Are you going out this morning?" |
54195 | Are you going to stay long in the city?" |
54195 | As he leaned back in his chair, winking insolently at Mrs. Brandon, the poor woman cried:"Will no one relieve me from this insolent intruder?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Bancroft?" |
54195 | Besides, shall I not have the care and responsibility of disposing of the bonds? |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | But what I ca n''t understand is, where did a common boatman pick up so much money?" |
54195 | But, to come back to business-- will you do me this favor?" |
54195 | By the way, Phil, will you do me a favor?" |
54195 | By the way, what put that idea into your head?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you control a woman?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you intercede for me? |
54195 | Can I help you in any way? |
54195 | Can you take us over?" |
54195 | Could it be possible, he thought, that Colonel Johnson was the friend who had recommended him? |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | D''ye understand?" |
54195 | Did he carry it in a roll of bills, or in a pocketbook?" |
54195 | Did he mention any one that wanted to buy it?" |
54195 | Did n''t you, sir?" |
54195 | Did you ever hear of Wall Street?" |
54195 | Did you speak to Phil?" |
54195 | Do n''t you and he get along well together?" |
54195 | Do n''t you know?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think it genuine?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think you would enjoy a trip of that sort?" |
54195 | Do you ever find it so?" |
54195 | Do you know him?" |
54195 | Do you live here?" |
54195 | Do you mean to say that is n''t the boat I have been rowing on this river for the last year?" |
54195 | Do you think of any one?" |
54195 | Do you think you would like to enter my office?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you want me to choke you?" |
54195 | Do you want to earn five thousand dollars?" |
54195 | Do you want to see me any time to- morrow?" |
54195 | Eh, Brandon?" |
54195 | Graves?" |
54195 | Grit?" |
54195 | Hark you, my boy, when are you going back?" |
54195 | Has he been in?" |
54195 | Has n''t he been in?" |
54195 | Have I done rightly in leaving him in the clutches of a company of unprincipled men? |
54195 | Have n''t you looked into my purse?" |
54195 | Have you any advice to offer as to the best course to pursue?" |
54195 | Have you any change now? |
54195 | Have you dared to illtreat him? |
54195 | Have you got any of the money left?" |
54195 | Have you got anything to say against it?" |
54195 | Have you got your letter?" |
54195 | He congratulated Grit on his success as an amateur detective, and then asked:"What are your plans, Grit? |
54195 | He is very good- looking, do n''t you think so, Phil?" |
54195 | He makes considerable money, does n''t he?" |
54195 | He read on:"''How is the cub? |
54195 | He waited till Phil was within earshot, and then he demanded sternly:"What are you doing there with my boat, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | He went on to Boston, I conclude?" |
54195 | How am I to get along?" |
54195 | How did Mr. Brandon behave after you moved here?" |
54195 | How did you ever come to marry him, mother?" |
54195 | How do you expect to live, now that you have taken away his boat?" |
54195 | How do you make that out?" |
54195 | How long are you going to stay in Boston?" |
54195 | How much did he pay you?" |
54195 | How much do you think it amounts to now?" |
54195 | How much money have you made to- day, now?" |
54195 | How much would you give, now, to have as much money as I carry in this pocketbook?" |
54195 | How old are you?" |
54195 | How soon shall I receive the money?" |
54195 | How was he to get it into his own hands? |
54195 | I believe you have a bank in the village?" |
54195 | I can stay with you, ca n''t I?" |
54195 | I hope you were firm?" |
54195 | I presume you know where he has spent the last five years?" |
54195 | I suppose you can understand that?" |
54195 | I suppose you have heard of Fall River?" |
54195 | I suppose you have relations in Boston?" |
54195 | I sympathize with you; but how can I help it?" |
54195 | I wonder what he would say if he knew how much money I have deposited with Fred Lawrence?" |
54195 | I wonder where this passageway leads?" |
54195 | I''m master here, d''ye hear that?" |
54195 | I''ve got tired of this place, have n''t you?" |
54195 | In a deep, sepulchral voice, he called out:"What are you doing there?" |
54195 | Is he as independent and saucy as ever? |
54195 | Is he popular?" |
54195 | Is it the same----""The same you stole from me? |
54195 | Is n''t it my plan? |
54195 | Is n''t that so, Brandon?" |
54195 | Is there a good hotel in Chester?" |
54195 | Is-- is Mr. Brandon home?" |
54195 | Jackson?" |
54195 | Just then two gentlemen came down to Phil''s pier, and one asked:"Can you take us across to Portville?" |
54195 | May I know the name of such an-- an ornament to his species?" |
54195 | Morris?" |
54195 | Mr. Courtney, what would you advise to be done in such an emergency?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon got any property?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon, is supper almost ready?" |
54195 | Now, are you willing to go?" |
54195 | Now, shall I see you again to- morrow morning?" |
54195 | Once more, will you hand me that money?" |
54195 | One thing more, will you take care to say as little as possible about my going away? |
54195 | Probably you wo n''t care to remain a boatman?" |
54195 | Say, old fellow, how are you?" |
54195 | So you are not rich?" |
54195 | So you know Brandon, do you?" |
54195 | Suppose we pull to land? |
54195 | That boy ca n''t have carried her off, can he?" |
54195 | That''s my business, is n''t it?" |
54195 | The question is, what shall we do?" |
54195 | Then there are more than one?" |
54195 | Then why should a boy like that be selected for so responsible a duty? |
54195 | Then you are not willing to answer my questions?" |
54195 | Then your mother is a widow?" |
54195 | To whom did he sell it?" |
54195 | To whom did you sell the boat?" |
54195 | Was it possible that Brandon had dared to use violence to the boy? |
54195 | Was it the only parcel Carver had?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Well, how did they take it at the bank?" |
54195 | Well, what does he say?" |
54195 | What can it all mean?" |
54195 | What could he do? |
54195 | What could she say? |
54195 | What d''ye say, Brandon?" |
54195 | What devil''s mess have you made of the business?" |
54195 | What did they mean by these references? |
54195 | What do you call this?" |
54195 | What do you say to that?" |
54195 | What do you think he has been trying to persuade me to do, Grit?" |
54195 | What does he look like?" |
54195 | What had been done to Grit, and how had he been served? |
54195 | What have you done to Grit? |
54195 | What is the pay?" |
54195 | What is your real name, since Grit is only a nickname?" |
54195 | What makes you ask me that, colonel?" |
54195 | What sort of a boy is Phil? |
54195 | What will you say when I tell you that I have a chance to earn five thousand dollars in the next five days, eh?" |
54195 | When can you leave the house?" |
54195 | When did you receive it?" |
54195 | Where are you going?" |
54195 | Where are you staying, Travers?" |
54195 | Where are you?" |
54195 | Where can he keep it?" |
54195 | Where did Grit keep the money? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat? |
54195 | Where did you leave him?" |
54195 | Where did you meet him?" |
54195 | Where did you think of staying?" |
54195 | Where does my friend Brandon live?" |
54195 | Where on earth did you get so much money, Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Mrs. B., and where''s supper?" |
54195 | Who do you think robbed you?" |
54195 | Who''d have thought it? |
54195 | Why should you be sent in his place?" |
54195 | Will you come?" |
54195 | Will you promise not to attempt to escape?" |
54195 | Willie, do you like to ride in the boat?" |
54195 | Willing to go to Boston, where he had not been for five years? |
54195 | Wo n''t Grit be mad when he hears what his stepfather has done?" |
54195 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
54195 | You are not overburdened with conscientious scruples, eh?" |
54195 | You can stand being found fault with for five thousand dollars, ca n''t you?" |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much money-- eh, Phil?" |
54195 | You do n''t pretend to love him?" |
54195 | You have n''t got five dollars to spare, have you?" |
54195 | You know where it is, do n''t you?" |
54195 | You never heard of Townsend''s Woolen Mill, I dare say?" |
54195 | You wanted to keep it from me, did you?" |
54195 | You wo n''t be a boatman all your life, I presume?" |
54195 | You, I suppose, are too young to have business of any importance?" |
54195 | asked Grit pointedly;"or do you expect to live on us?" |
54195 | asked the president, in surprise,"and if so, what can you have to say in regard to it?" |
54195 | have n''t you got an appetite?" |
54195 | have n''t you got them?" |
54195 | he ejaculated;"what does all this mean? |
54195 | said Phil;"is n''t that Grit Morris''boat?" |
54195 | said Philip triumphantly,"what have you to say now?" |
54195 | said the passenger, bending his brows,"I do n''t want you to talk back to me-- do you hear?" |
54195 | the president of the bank?" |
54195 | whom have we here?" |
54195 | yer ai n''t a cub, hey?" |
54195 | you mean, then, to attempt to escape?" |