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 |
---|---|
37462 | ''Can I see him to- morrow and try him?'' |
37462 | ''You have not sent in his name?'' |
37462 | 6 in your torpid?'' |
37462 | Once achieved, what present benefits, what future triumphs didst thou not ensure to man? |
37462 | Teucrians, Dardanians, Pelesta(? |
37462 | What dusky arms propelled thee? |
37462 | What wild songs of exultation heralded thy first successful venture? |
37462 | Where wast thou launched? |
37462 | _ OXFORD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EIGHTS: HEAD OF THE RIVER._ 1815 Brasenose(?) |
21594 | All ready now? 21594 And Bob was silly enough to let you have it, eh?" |
21594 | And did she really have the nerve to accuse you of stealing them, Bristles? |
21594 | And do n''t you remember her showin''us that collection of pretty stones she said were opals from a Mexican mine she had an interest in long ago? |
21594 | And do you see Sid, and is he showing all the others how to keep cool, and hold himself in reserve against the last home quarter- stretch? |
21594 | And is it true that he''s got a three mile course all marked off? |
21594 | And listen to that, would you? |
21594 | And listen to the roars above there; will you? |
21594 | And they''d be more apt to get a line on what sort of time we were making; is n''t that so, Fred? |
21594 | And was it that cunning old bunch of feathers, Black Joe, after all; was my guess good, and did you find out where the old bird was hiding them? |
21594 | And what did he say to that, Kate? |
21594 | And what did you say? |
21594 | And what did you think it stood for? |
21594 | And you mean she''s lost some of the opals; is that it? |
21594 | And you think that I''m pretty warm just now; is that it? |
21594 | Any second? |
21594 | Anything happened to make you feel better? |
21594 | Are you in with our little bunch-- Colon, Corney, perhaps Sid, and me? |
21594 | Are your shoes clean, Fred? |
21594 | But I think, from all I know of the fellow, that it''s just like Buck to say a thing like that? |
21594 | But give me the chance, wo n''t you, please, ma''am? |
21594 | But if you know, you''re going to tell me, I hope? |
21594 | But it''s so, do n''t you think now, Bristles? |
21594 | But since his boat has gone to flinders, is n''t he out of the game altogether? |
21594 | But watch that stroke, will you; did you ever see anything so fine? 21594 But what can I say to you, Fred, for getting me out of this pickle?" |
21594 | But what was all the fierce noise that woke us up? |
21594 | But why should you even think that I took them, Miss Muster? |
21594 | Caught that sneak Conrad Jimmerson, and strung him up like a trapped''possum, did you? |
21594 | Cheat me out of the position, will you? |
21594 | Did n''t we hear that whistle, and do n''t I know who gave it? 21594 Did that happen this morning, ma''am? |
21594 | Did you want to see me about anything, Bristles? |
21594 | Do stumps move, and duck their heads up and down? |
21594 | Do you mean he''d put a snag in the course, so that Brad would run on it, never dreaming there was such a thing there? |
21594 | Do you remember who gave the letter to you at the office, Kate; was it that red- headed clerk, Sam Smalling? |
21594 | Do you think he took another of the opals, ma''am? |
21594 | Do you want to speak now about it, Fred? |
21594 | Does that mean, Bristles, your aunt has been missing more of her precious stones? |
21594 | Has n''t he the colossal nerve though? |
21594 | Have you ever stopped to think where you are going to land, if you keep on this way, Gabe? |
21594 | Have you the opals with you now, my dear boy? |
21594 | He did not see you watching him, I suppose, Fred? |
21594 | Hey Colon, suppose, now, you run back to the fire and fetch us one of the blazing sticks you''ll find handy? 21594 How about it now, Corney; is he there yet? |
21594 | How d''you reckon it happened? |
21594 | How did they do it? |
21594 | I ought to know, had n''t I, when I saw the whole thing? 21594 I s''pose you''d just want to use us as a practice crew; hey? |
21594 | I suppose you will be getting away soon now, Fred? |
21594 | In what way, boy? |
21594 | Is n''t one of the lot whooping it up for help? |
21594 | Is there more''n one feller in all Riverport that would get down low enough to be back of a job like that? |
21594 | It was n''t so, was it, Brad? |
21594 | Let me see, what''s your name? |
21594 | Listen to that racket, would you, Fred? |
21594 | Look at Riverport, would you? 21594 Look at poor old Buck Lemington; would you?" |
21594 | Make him out yet, Corney? |
21594 | Me? 21594 Now what do you want me to believe-- that the old colored woman sits on the back of your aunt''s chair, and smokes her pipe?" |
21594 | Now, I do n''t get on to what you mean? |
21594 | Of course he did n''t believe you? |
21594 | Only for you, look what would have come to me? 21594 Perhaps now you may even have figured out some sort of plan that would allow of my doing such a thing?" |
21594 | Right along? |
21594 | Say, was I right? |
21594 | Say, would n''t that be just the best ever? |
21594 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me you''ve got''em back for Aunt Alicia? |
21594 | Shall we tow it ashore for them, boys? |
21594 | Sure, I remember all that; keep going, now you''ve got started? |
21594 | Take what? |
21594 | Tell me, did you run across Buck, yourself, Bristles? |
21594 | That is good news,the lady went on;"but tell me more; have you learned who the thief is, Fred?" |
21594 | The black raven that she brought over from England, you mean? |
21594 | Then he_ did_ try to break in, so''s to cut the boat, and injure her? |
21594 | Then how could it catch by accident, I want to know? |
21594 | Then you''ll agree to do it, ma''am? |
21594 | There was something more; what do you think of this? |
21594 | Too much bother? |
21594 | W-- who was the boy? |
21594 | Want any of that bunch to give you a hand? 21594 Was it the work of some sneak, who wanted to burn our boat, Brad?" |
21594 | We know, all right; do n''t we, Bristles? 21594 We practice again this afternoon, do n''t we?" |
21594 | Well, did n''t that end it? |
21594 | Well, if you feel better now, Bristles, and there''s nothing more to tell me, suppose we both crawl in, and get a little snooze? 21594 Well, what''s all this row about, Bristles?" |
21594 | Well? |
21594 | What about, Flo? |
21594 | What do you say, Fred? |
21594 | What say? |
21594 | What''s in it, Fred? 21594 What''s that, Fred?" |
21594 | What''s that? 21594 What''s that?" |
21594 | What, news from Hiram? |
21594 | When did it arrive? |
21594 | Where is he? |
21594 | Where is the envelope this came in, mother? |
21594 | Where''d you get this, Sandy? |
21594 | Which are the signals? |
21594 | Who are they all, Flo? |
21594 | Who is it? |
21594 | Who set you on to this thing, Jimmerson? |
21594 | Who''s it for, Sandy? |
21594 | Who, Andrew? |
21594 | Why do you say''of course,''Fred? |
21594 | Why in the wide world should n''t I, when you''re one of my chums, Bristles Carpenter? |
21594 | Why, what ails you this fine summer morning, Bristles? 21594 Why, yes, that is just what he did, Fred,"Kate answered quickly;"how could you guess such a thing now?" |
21594 | Will Colon overdo himself again? |
21594 | Will you go and tell your aunt, and ask her to make a search for his hiding- place? |
21594 | Wo n''t Hiram have a story to tell when he gets back again? |
21594 | You do n''t mean it? |
21594 | You do n''t say? |
21594 | You do n''t think now, for a minute, do you, Flo, that they can beat our boys? |
21594 | You forget one thing? |
21594 | You have n''t heard the latest news then? |
21594 | You just bet we did, and you showed''em up handsomely too,came the reply;"but what happened in their boat when they were in a dead heat with you?" |
21594 | You said, I believe, that two more of the opals had vanished; when did you hear about that? |
21594 | You think so, do you, Bristles? |
21594 | And Buck aims to keep us from using the river, just because he was foolish enough as to smash his own boat? |
21594 | And did n''t you get throwed further than any of the rest? |
21594 | And did n''t you notice how quick Conrad, here, buttoned up his lips when he heard that order to keep mum?" |
21594 | Are you following me, Fred?" |
21594 | But Fred, what ought I say if I wanted to find out?" |
21594 | But joking aside, sis, what did he say to you about it?" |
21594 | But looky here, Billy, how does it come you''re in this cranky boat? |
21594 | But once you make up your mind, and the job''s done, how glad you feel you went; eh? |
21594 | But should he take the opals along with him? |
21594 | But that does n''t explain where the opals have gone to; does it?" |
21594 | But was that all the note said?" |
21594 | But what can he want up here, when they all understood we did n''t expect to have visitors?" |
21594 | But what was it I forgot, Fred; tell me that?" |
21594 | But what''re you carrying under your arm that way, Fred? |
21594 | But why should she try to lay it on you, Bristles?" |
21594 | But you_ did_ beat them anyhow, Brad?" |
21594 | But, however in the wide world did you get on to him; and does Aunt Alicia know it all?" |
21594 | Button up your lips, d''you hear, Clem Shooks?" |
21594 | CHAPTER XIX NIPPED IN THE BUD"Hear that, Fred?" |
21594 | CHAPTER XVI THE TRIAL SPIN"Which way are we going this afternoon for a practice spin?" |
21594 | CHAPTER XVII SNAGGED AND WRECKED"What in the world''s that?" |
21594 | Can I climb up, or will you come down here?" |
21594 | Could you give me a few minutes of your time, Fred?" |
21594 | Did n''t you all see how silly they looked when Buck was accusing Clem? |
21594 | Do n''t you see him too, Brad?" |
21594 | Do you think you are strong enough to carry the step- ladder up from the basement, Fred?" |
21594 | Do you want me to tell him, ma''am?" |
21594 | Find anything worth while; another feller''s cap, maybe?" |
21594 | First of all, you know the big, broad channel the Mohunk has for three miles between here and Paulding?" |
21594 | Fred, do you suppose he would come to see me if you took him a message?" |
21594 | Fred, you''ve got the key to the door; have n''t you?" |
21594 | Had n''t he been pretty near drowned the day before, so that his nerves shut up on him like a jack- knife? |
21594 | Have you found my opals?" |
21594 | Have you found out where the opals went?" |
21594 | Have you had a line about what Mechanicsburg''s doing?" |
21594 | He was always a fanciful boy, and it might be he suspects I walk in my sleep, and go around secreting my own property?" |
21594 | How about that?" |
21594 | Hurry along, Colon; that''s the kind of torch for you; just look at her blaze, will you?" |
21594 | I reckon now, you''d sooner do most anything than to break the fond heart of that fine little mother of yours; would n''t you, Fred?" |
21594 | I say, now, what''s all this mean?" |
21594 | I see, you want me to be the one to take chances; is that it, Bristles?" |
21594 | I wonder now does it mean anything?" |
21594 | I''m glad if I''ve been able to do you any good, Bristles; but let me know if any more things come up, will you?" |
21594 | Is n''t that so, fellows, all you who''ve known Buck since he was a kid, and always a fighting bully?" |
21594 | It was as much as saying:"Did n''t I tell you Buck would fix it all right?" |
21594 | Just six oarsmen, you say? |
21594 | Let''s see, there''s Harkness, too, and Boggs-- how many is that, Cissy? |
21594 | Like to see our boat go up in smoke; would you? |
21594 | Listen to''em howl; would you?" |
21594 | Meanwhile, please do not say a word to any one, will you, Fred?" |
21594 | My arms would have to be pretty long to reach over there, would n''t they now, Miss Muster?" |
21594 | Now do you know, Fred?" |
21594 | Now you said you had run across an idea; let''s hear it, then; for I reckon it must have something to do with your trouble, Bristles?" |
21594 | Perhaps I am a little dazed or rattled; who would n''t be after taking part in such a grand race as that? |
21594 | Say, was n''t that a fierce crash, though?" |
21594 | Shall we stand for it, fellows?" |
21594 | Some day he might be a partner in this business, who knows?" |
21594 | Stop and think, Kate, did he mention the fact to you that you were getting a_ foreign_ letter this time?" |
21594 | Tell me now, was n''t it Buck Lemington who got you to come here, and try to set the shed afire?" |
21594 | There''s little Billy, now, Buck''s brother; did n''t you say he was as nice a youngster as you ever met, Fred?" |
21594 | There, did n''t you see the way he yanked his head up that time? |
21594 | We''re just going to surprise''em some; eh, fellers?" |
21594 | Were both those boys inside here to- day?" |
21594 | What can I do for you this morning, ma''am?" |
21594 | What do you want me to do, Miss Muster?" |
21594 | What had he better do about it? |
21594 | What was he yelling out after you, Brad?" |
21594 | Who but Fred would have taken it upon himself to interview Miss Muster, and get acquainted with the facts in the case? |
21594 | Who stole the opals?" |
21594 | Why, he surely has n''t been in your house this whole day, has he, Miss Muster?" |
21594 | Will you be here when we get back?" |
21594 | Would n''t you be glad if I could do the same for my chum, Brist-- I mean Andy?" |
21594 | Yes, tell me, Fred, what is your plan?" |
21594 | and you felt bad on that account, eh?" |
21594 | asked Colon;"for of course Clem Shocks never caught that crab, or some of the other fellows would have jumped on him? |
21594 | asked the latter;"ought we keep still about it?" |
21594 | demanded Corney Shays indignantly;"we never touched his boat, did we?" |
21594 | did n''t know you had an awful_ thief_ for a chum, did you, Fred?" |
21594 | ejaculated Sid Wells;"say, has Buck had to go and borrow a Mechanicsburg fellow to fill out his eight?" |
21594 | is that so? |
21594 | let up on that sort of talk; wo n''t you?" |
21594 | let up on that squawk, Clem Shooks; ca n''t you?" |
21594 | never mind winking, and looking at Sid here, because I told him all about it, and he''ll never peach; will you, Sid?" |
21594 | shouted Colon;"are you telling me they''ve gone and got a boat up at that town, and want to race us for the championship of the Mohunk? |
21594 | that was it, eh? |
21594 | they do, eh?" |
21594 | well, crow or raven, what does it matter to me?" |
21594 | what do you think of that, now?" |
21594 | what sort of stuff are you giving me now, anyway, Bristles?" |
21594 | what you a- goin''to do with me?" |
21594 | which one leads, Flo; tell me, please?" |
21594 | you are the boy who was in here with my-- er-- nephew that time?" |
30840 | ''The lone pirate''? |
30840 | All ready? |
30840 | And do n''t you believe Billy is over there on the island? |
30840 | And how do you suppose he''d done it? |
30840 | And how under the sun did you chance to have that Hallow E''en disguise with you, Billy boy? |
30840 | And how would you get back? |
30840 | And it has n''t? |
30840 | And suppose the''lone pirate''should be hiding in there? |
30840 | And that man is gone, so who is to know the truth? |
30840 | And the caves? |
30840 | And they were not the fellows I saw afterward----"After what, Billy? |
30840 | And what could be their object? |
30840 | And what is that? |
30840 | And what''s a canoe? |
30840 | And who''s so spiteful toward the Central High eight? |
30840 | And who''s to teach_ me_ how to talk? |
30840 | And you do n''t want to say what is n''t so, either, eh? |
30840 | And you mean to say you picked it up in the cavern? |
30840 | And-- and you-- you''ve nev-- never smoked even_ one_? |
30840 | Another monkey? |
30840 | Are you afraid of meeting the pirate, girls? |
30840 | Are you sure of that? |
30840 | As long as papa does n''t wish us to go----? |
30840 | At Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | But Mrs. Betsey does her very best----"And what does_ she_ know? |
30840 | But do you suppose I can pass? |
30840 | But what did Tommy do? |
30840 | But where can Billy be? |
30840 | But who would have done such a thing? |
30840 | But why did n''t I guess it before and save myself all that trouble I had? |
30840 | But, do you suppose he sank the boat here to hide it-- sank it purposely? |
30840 | But,as Laura quoted,"can the leopard change his spots?" |
30840 | Ca n''t one of you make the biscuit, without the other? |
30840 | Ca n''t you keep your eyes off Purt, Bobby? |
30840 | Did Purt buy a_ thousand_? |
30840 | Did n''t you think he was hiding somewhere on Cavern Island? |
30840 | Did you ever see anything so funny? |
30840 | Did you ever? 30840 Did you see it? |
30840 | Did you see that? |
30840 | Did you think that nobody but_ you_ appreciates a good sister? 30840 Do n''t I know that? |
30840 | Do n''t we see that? |
30840 | Do n''t you fret, Miss-- which is it, Dora, or Dorothy? |
30840 | Do n''t you think so, Chet? |
30840 | Do you hear that, Lance? |
30840 | Do you hear? |
30840 | Do you mean to tell me that you scorn my offer? |
30840 | Do you suppose it will kill him? 30840 Do you suppose the police would accept Tommy''s testimony?" |
30840 | Does she ever read papers upon the proper management of girls? 30840 Does that mean you are satisfied to remain here, Dora?" |
30840 | Eh? |
30840 | Gone where? |
30840 | Got enough, have n''t you, Pretty? |
30840 | Has he been_ very_ bad? |
30840 | Have n''t you heard of the robbery? |
30840 | Have you any more of those nasty cigarettes with you? |
30840 | He had escaped? |
30840 | Here is what? |
30840 | How did he get off? |
30840 | How do I know whether there is money in it or not? |
30840 | How do you know? |
30840 | How do you suppose he ever got there? |
30840 | How is Billy to disprove the accusation if he runs away and makes it appear that he is guilty? |
30840 | How much ground do you want-- the whole earth? |
30840 | How we going to cut it open? |
30840 | How would he live over there? |
30840 | How you going to send the money, Laura? |
30840 | How''s that? |
30840 | I do n''t know whether the lone pirate is one of them or not,laughed Dora;"but_ somebody_ must have committed the robbery-- and why not he?" |
30840 | I suppose you know them apart? |
30840 | I thought you were going to see the game between Lumberport and the East High team? |
30840 | I weally will have to remove my waistcoat-- if you will allow me? |
30840 | If Gee Gee heard you say that, Miss----Ahem!--was it Dora or Dorothy? |
30840 | In what? |
30840 | Is it_ their_ place to have their way in such affairs? 30840 Is n''t he a scamp?" |
30840 | Is n''t he a vision of loveliness? |
30840 | Is n''t that mean? |
30840 | Is n''t this the Jim- dandiest lay- out you ever saw, Chet? |
30840 | Is that the best they can do without you girls to help them? |
30840 | Is that where the treasure is buried? |
30840 | Is there some deep sea monster down there? |
30840 | Is_ that_ a proper thing for young girls to ride in? 30840 It''s time to have the luncheon-- don''t you think? |
30840 | Keyport? |
30840 | Missing: The Short and Long of It, eh? |
30840 | Nor Dorothy either? |
30840 | Now, Purt, how many cigarettes have you left at home? |
30840 | Now, who''s for seeing the caves? |
30840 | Oh, who would be so mean? |
30840 | Otherwise, what has happened to him? |
30840 | Put him through the third degree, did he? |
30840 | Say, old man,Lance asked his chum,"what were you searching that chamber in the cavern for? |
30840 | See where? |
30840 | So Dorothy usually sifts the flour, does she? |
30840 | So if you called one of them to the desk you could not be sure that the one you called really came? |
30840 | So you only smoked one of them to- day? |
30840 | So you two boys had no idea what was in that lard can you brought in here the other day? |
30840 | Sounds just like Poe, does n''t it? |
30840 | Suppose he_ has_ got the matches? |
30840 | Sure you can make it all right? 30840 Surely, the poor fellow is n''t drowned?" |
30840 | Take Dora? |
30840 | That wig and whiskers I had last Hallow E''en; do n''t you remember? 30840 That''s the monkey that put the''tang''in''tango''--eh, what?" |
30840 | The lard can with the money? |
30840 | The lone_ what_? |
30840 | The question is: How shall we get him up? |
30840 | Then what does she know about it? |
30840 | Then you know them apart? |
30840 | Then-- what time does your rural delivery man go by the end of the road? |
30840 | They have n''t caught him? |
30840 | Think it? |
30840 | Was it Dora-- or Dorothy? |
30840 | We''re going right to Boulder Head, are n''t we? |
30840 | Well, is n''t that as it should be? 30840 Well, who were they?" |
30840 | Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter with me? |
30840 | What about him? |
30840 | What about their souls, Lemuel Lockwood? 30840 What are clothes, anyway? |
30840 | What are you talking about? |
30840 | What did you see, Clara? |
30840 | What do you expect to find here, old man? |
30840 | What do you expect will come of_ that_? |
30840 | What do you mean by that? |
30840 | What do you mean? |
30840 | What do you suppose is the matter with all these people? |
30840 | What fellow would n''t be? 30840 What has he done now?" |
30840 | What have you found, girls? |
30840 | What have you got in here-- a lion? |
30840 | What if Stresch& Potter were robbed of ten thousand dollars? 30840 What is it?" |
30840 | What is the matter with that girl of Tom Hargrew''s? |
30840 | What man? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now, Clara? |
30840 | What now? |
30840 | What really is the cause of the crow''s caws? |
30840 | What shall we do about the shell? 30840 What shell?" |
30840 | What sort of a looking man, Miss Lockwood? |
30840 | What were you two boys doing out in the_ Duchess_ this afternoon, anyway? |
30840 | What would_ you_ have done? |
30840 | What you found? |
30840 | What''s bit you now? |
30840 | What''s he done? |
30840 | What''s the matter with him? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Billy? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, Purt? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you, then? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you-- er-- Sister? |
30840 | What''s the matter with you? |
30840 | What- what will his mo- mo- mother say when he gets home? |
30840 | What? |
30840 | What_ do_ they need, Dora? |
30840 | Whatever should we do without her? |
30840 | When did this happen? |
30840 | Where is she? |
30840 | Which is which, Dora? |
30840 | Which of you is hurt? |
30840 | Which of''em went for it? |
30840 | Which one was it? 30840 Who would n''t be?" |
30840 | Who''d have thought of_ that_ way to send coin in the mail? |
30840 | Who''s afraid? |
30840 | Who''s burned? |
30840 | Who''s launch is that, Dory? |
30840 | Who''s that? |
30840 | Why could n''t you? 30840 Why did you say you did?" |
30840 | Why do n''t you get to it? |
30840 | Why not? |
30840 | Why,said Chet, hesitating, looking at Lance,"if we tell you, you''ll keep still about it-- all you girls?" |
30840 | Why-- why----Isn''t that Pretty Sweet''s_ Duchess_? |
30840 | Wo n''t we get lost? |
30840 | Would n''t it? |
30840 | Yes, sir? |
30840 | You do n''t believe any of the other girls have stolen the shell? |
30840 | You do n''t mean it? |
30840 | You do n''t mean to say that the new shell has been taken out of the boathouse-- and a watchman there? |
30840 | You do n''t want to lose Dora, do you, dear? |
30840 | You know something about birds, do n''t you? |
30840 | You know what Hester is doing now? |
30840 | You know what that new hired girl of ours said when mother showed her how to cook macaroni? 30840 You know, do you?" |
30840 | You one o''dem fresh boys, eh? 30840 You said you thought those men surveying back of Stresch& Potter''s the day before the burglary, were working for the railroad?" |
30840 | You think I''m rather harsh with the little plague? 30840 You''re not baking the half dollar?" |
30840 | You''ve got it all fixed, have n''t you? 30840 You''ve got the fifty cents, have n''t you?" |
30840 | Your canoe ran the other one down, did n''t it? |
30840 | Ai n''t they?" |
30840 | All right?" |
30840 | Am I not right?" |
30840 | And do n''t I know who is suspected, too?" |
30840 | And in the night, too?" |
30840 | And what do you think?" |
30840 | Are they prepared to take the helm of affairs and show Man how Woman can guide affairs of moment?" |
30840 | Are you preparing them for their work in life? |
30840 | Are you ready?" |
30840 | At once she said to her sister:"Are you afraid of the wolf at the door?" |
30840 | But now he stood and stared in perfect amazement at his sister, demanding:"Do you mean to tell me you have noticed such characteristics in Dora?" |
30840 | But the twins sometimes changed seats-- and who was to know the difference? |
30840 | But what about after- hour athletics? |
30840 | CHAPTER VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | CONTENTS I THE LONE MAN ON THE ISLAND II MISSING: THE SHORT AND LONG OF IT III TONY ALLEGRETTO IV A SOLEMN MOMENT V AUNT DORA VI WHICH IS WHICH? |
30840 | Can we get a new one----""Who''ll buy it for us?" |
30840 | Chetwood?" |
30840 | Could n''t she really tell the twins apart? |
30840 | Do you suppose he is our lone pirate?" |
30840 | Do you understand this fully?" |
30840 | Does n''t it?" |
30840 | Does n''t that prove that Billy was not out of the house on the night of the burglary? |
30840 | For, you see, when a girl is disloyal to her school and classmates, how can they help suspecting her if evil should arise? |
30840 | Had n''t one child a scar that the other did not have? |
30840 | Have you done aught to make them stern and uncompromising when they meet the world on an equal footing-- as all women shall in the time to come? |
30840 | He do n''t lik- a da silly treek-- eh? |
30840 | How can a mere man bring up twin girls and give them a proper start in life?" |
30840 | How do you suppose papa came to have such a sister?" |
30840 | How many of the horrid things have you left at home?" |
30840 | I think they have been punished enough, do n''t you? |
30840 | I''ll never believe it----""Not even if Billy said so himself, dear boy?" |
30840 | I''m getting howwibly hungry, dontcher know?" |
30840 | If they race us, what''s the odds?" |
30840 | In_ this_ state?" |
30840 | Is n''t it cold, after coming out of the warm sun?" |
30840 | Is n''t that a mean trick, now?" |
30840 | Is n''t that fine?" |
30840 | Is n''t that the way you feel?" |
30840 | Is she making Mary clean the room all over again?" |
30840 | Is the oven hot?" |
30840 | It''s some muddy down there, I guess; but I can stay under water nearly two minutes-- can''t I, Chet?" |
30840 | Norman?" |
30840 | Now what next?" |
30840 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
30840 | Or books upon the growth and development of the girlish mind?" |
30840 | Or magazine articles upon what a young girl should be taught by her parents? |
30840 | Sha''n''t we cut Purt right off of our calling lists if he does n''t give up monogrammed cigarettes?" |
30840 | She says:"''Sure, Mrs. Hargrew, do youse be atein''them things?'' |
30840 | Suppose they found Short and Long?" |
30840 | Sweet?" |
30840 | Sworn to secrecy, young man?" |
30840 | The girls heard the automobile owner ask the driver:"How do you feel now, Bennie? |
30840 | They are not so, but they are n''t pleasant to dream, are they?" |
30840 | This was all Billy''s story; but when the twins got out of the house, Dorothy demanded of her sister:"What did you pinch me for? |
30840 | To hide?" |
30840 | Was n''t there something in their voices dissimilar? |
30840 | Was there not some mark on their bodies by which Dora could be distinguished from Dorothy? |
30840 | We are all agreed on that?" |
30840 | What about the development of their minds? |
30840 | What can it be?" |
30840 | What did you expect to find?" |
30840 | What did you mean?" |
30840 | What do you say, girls? |
30840 | What do you say, girls?" |
30840 | What ever shall we do to get home?" |
30840 | What for? |
30840 | What was his name?" |
30840 | What was your question about the anemone, Nellie?" |
30840 | What''s that got to do with Short and Long?" |
30840 | What''s the matter?" |
30840 | Where are they this minute, Lemuel Lockwood?" |
30840 | Which-- which of you is t''other?" |
30840 | Who''s taken it?" |
30840 | Why do n''t they search the island for him?" |
30840 | Why, whatever will we do?" |
30840 | You understand that?" |
30840 | _ Do_ you suppose he had anything to do with the robbery at Stresch& Potter''s department store? |
30840 | cried Billy, eagerly,"who got through that little window and opened the door for the Italians?" |
30840 | did you hear about Tony and his monkey?" |
30840 | do n''t you smell sumfin burnin''?" |
30840 | do you really think they''ll give me part of the reward?" |
30840 | everybody had the laugh on me-- eh?" |
30840 | exclaimed Mr. Lockwood, with a quaver in his voice,"do you really think I am not doing my duty by Dora and Dorothy?" |
30840 | exclaimed Tony, suddenly,"you think- a da monk ca n''t do anything? |
30840 | get me my little knit shawl, will you, child?" |
30840 | how could they do it? |
30840 | was that you?" |
30840 | what is the matter with you, Billy?" |
30840 | where did you get it?" |
30840 | which was_ that_?" |
30840 | you know about Billy, do n''t you?" |
42403 | ''When are the girls coming?'' 42403 A joke?" |
42403 | About what? |
42403 | Admitting that I had, will you kindly explain how_ I_ could be here when_ you_ came in; in that case? |
42403 | And I wonder who lives in this shack? |
42403 | And did he tell you how it was taken? |
42403 | And did it drop again? 42403 And for the love of the seven wonders of the world, Tom, what made you buy this brand of canned chicken?" |
42403 | And say, did it strike any of you as queer the way that Mexican was looking for him? |
42403 | And that''s why you did n''t bake the cake? |
42403 | And what would you say if I told you that Bossy had a handkerchief of that same pattern, with a strip torn off? |
42403 | And why should n''t I be? 42403 And why should n''t I, when I can land on''em as easily as I can on this one? |
42403 | And you did n''t see anything of our cups? |
42403 | And you found Sid in bed? |
42403 | And you room on the floor below? |
42403 | And you want another for one who also loves of the time that is past-- is that it, senor? |
42403 | Anybody else have one? 42403 Anyone I know?" |
42403 | Are there going to be single races? |
42403 | Are they all there? |
42403 | Are we going to let them pass us? |
42403 | Are you fellows in camp yet? |
42403 | Are you fond of old- fashioned jewelry? |
42403 | Are you going to invite us to lunch in the tent? |
42403 | Are you sure you_ did_ see and follow someone, Tom? |
42403 | Are you_ that_ Pierson? |
42403 | Are your folks going to camp on Crest Island again? |
42403 | Are your oarlocks all right-- and the stretchers? |
42403 | Aw, I say now, quit spoofing me, cawn''t you? |
42403 | Banged on his door? |
42403 | But I heard her laugh----"Heard who laugh? |
42403 | But are you sure they''re all here? |
42403 | But does there? |
42403 | But is n''t there any way we can get those three things? |
42403 | But say, what ails you, anyhow? |
42403 | But we can come again; ca n''t we? |
42403 | But what can you expect of such beastly rotters? 42403 But what was the necessity of getting cold?" |
42403 | But where did_ he_ get it? |
42403 | But why did you leave the island so suddenly? |
42403 | But you do n''t want to go in so soon; do you? |
42403 | But, Frank, is there anything up? |
42403 | But, boys, what do you think of that? |
42403 | Ca n''t you do it? 42403 Ca n''t you manage to assist yourself, Sid; or are you getting too fat?" |
42403 | Can he be out of his mind? |
42403 | Can we do anything for you? |
42403 | Can you stand another stroke or two, boys? |
42403 | Cawn''t you call me just-- er-- Boswell? |
42403 | Chasing me? 42403 Chinning with Simond?" |
42403 | Could you take me with you, Tom? 42403 Cut it out; ca n''t you?" |
42403 | Did Farson have your brooch? |
42403 | Did I not? |
42403 | Did Phil say that? |
42403 | Did he really look like me? |
42403 | Did he sell you this brooch, Mendez? |
42403 | Did n''t I see you trying to hold the hand of that youngest Miss Pruden under the table? |
42403 | Did n''t you bring this to me to- day? |
42403 | Did we take the toothpick out of the alarm clock, I wonder? |
42403 | Did you bring any mosquito netting? |
42403 | Did you ever hear the like? |
42403 | Did you find any more clues, Tom? |
42403 | Did you find anything, Tom? |
42403 | Did you hear about it? |
42403 | Did you see me tumble in? |
42403 | Did you-- excuse me for asking-- but did you boys take anything from my boat? |
42403 | Do I? 42403 Do n''t you believe us?" |
42403 | Do n''t you understand, Tom? 42403 Do what?" |
42403 | Do you mean it might have been worn by the jeweler, and dropped in his motor- boat? |
42403 | Do you mean to say you were caught by him? |
42403 | Do you mean to tell me? |
42403 | Do you think they do? |
42403 | Do you think we took it? |
42403 | Do you think you could get an old- fashioned pin like that? |
42403 | Do you think you will, Tom? |
42403 | Do you want to try it? |
42403 | Do you? |
42403 | Does it bother you much? |
42403 | Does n''t he want you to have jewelry? |
42403 | Eh, Carter? |
42403 | Er-- what did-- what did we do? |
42403 | Exercising? |
42403 | Hang it all, why does n''t he give the word to spurt? |
42403 | Has Madge a cottage here? |
42403 | Has Moses granted a Roman holiday? |
42403 | Has anyone seen my purple tie? |
42403 | Has he? |
42403 | Have n''t you boys a launch? |
42403 | Have none of you any tongues? |
42403 | Have we a kleptomaniac among us? |
42403 | Have you a motor? |
42403 | Have you fellows heard the news? |
42403 | Hello, what''s this? |
42403 | Hello, what''s up between you and Sis? |
42403 | How Boswell? |
42403 | How can we square him? |
42403 | How could I tell? 42403 How did you make out?" |
42403 | How do you make that out? |
42403 | How in the world did it get there? |
42403 | How in the world did you get it? 42403 How long have you been this way? |
42403 | How lost? |
42403 | How much longer? |
42403 | How the mischief can he see to write in the dark? |
42403 | How would Bossy do for short, me lad? |
42403 | How-- how''d you tear it? |
42403 | Hurt yourself much? |
42403 | I had a letter from Ruth to- day----"You did? |
42403 | I mean could he have lost the box of jewelry overboard before his boat was carried away by the flood? 42403 I mean did you take that clock away for a joke, and then, when you got caught, made up that fake story about chasing me?" |
42403 | I mean old brooches and the like? |
42403 | I say, boys,he called,"have you seen anything of a wrecked motor- boat about here?" |
42403 | I thought we were going to take the girls down to watch some of the other fellows row opposite college to- morrow? |
42403 | I wanted to ask you about something? |
42403 | I was thinking of football, was I not? 42403 I wonder how it would be for me to tip Sid off not to do it?" |
42403 | I wonder how long they''re going to stay? |
42403 | I wonder how that got here? |
42403 | I wonder if Boxer Hall will row us in the Fall? |
42403 | I wonder if Mr. Lighton is a good coach when it comes to rowing? 42403 I wonder if he has a chance to win?" |
42403 | I wonder if he''s getting spoony-- or loony or moony? 42403 I wonder if it can be right?" |
42403 | I wonder if it''s safe to go out? 42403 I wonder if it''s too late to go see the girls?" |
42403 | I wonder if that chair can be fixed? |
42403 | I wonder if the girls are really out? |
42403 | I wonder if there were any of the ones they won in the last meet? |
42403 | I wonder if we can turn out a winning crew? |
42403 | I wonder if, after all, it can have anything to do with the missing jewelry? |
42403 | I wonder what Mendez will think when he gets back and finds his place has been ransacked? |
42403 | I wonder what he could have been doing there? |
42403 | I wonder what he wanted? |
42403 | I wonder what it is he''s leaving in his boat? |
42403 | I wonder what sort of a stroke we pull? |
42403 | I wonder what we can do? |
42403 | I wonder what''s the matter with Boswell? |
42403 | I wonder where Mendez could have gone? |
42403 | I wonder who owns this boat? |
42403 | I wonder whose that is? |
42403 | I''m wondering if I''ll have wind enough for a four- mile race, pulling even thirty to the minute? |
42403 | I''ve been just wild to get you alone for a moment to ask if you''ve found out anything about my brooch? |
42403 | If Mendez did n''t have his store open and his stock ready for sale, how could Bossy have bought any? 42403 Is Boswell in there?" |
42403 | Is anything the matter? |
42403 | Is it never going to stop? |
42403 | Is it? |
42403 | Is n''t he? |
42403 | Is n''t it glorious here? |
42403 | Is n''t that enough? 42403 Is n''t this place lovely?" |
42403 | Is there anything left of her? |
42403 | Just what do you mean? |
42403 | Look here, Mendez,burst out Tom,"do you know anything about the Farson jewel robbery-- about the Boxer Hall cups-- about the pawn tickets? |
42403 | Lost it-- how? |
42403 | Mr. Boswell has only been over one evening, when the other boys were there, and----"Only once? |
42403 | No, is there going to be another shift in the varsity boat? |
42403 | No, really? |
42403 | Not that you''re a calf, you know; but Bossy has a sweet sound, thinkest thou not so, my comrades? |
42403 | Now I wonder if I can get out of the consarned window? |
42403 | Now what''s to be done? |
42403 | Now what''s wrong? |
42403 | Oh, Tom, I wonder if we will have any luck? |
42403 | Oh, ca n''t a fellow give a girl a pin without knowing that she has lost one or you making a fuss over it? |
42403 | Oh, ca n''t we stay just a bit longer? |
42403 | Oh, do you know him? |
42403 | Oh, is_ that_ the only reason you want to come here? |
42403 | Oh, that battered chronometer? 42403 Oh, you are fellow students then?" |
42403 | Oh, you''re not at all conceited; are you? |
42403 | On the edge? |
42403 | Or has Pitchfork consented to resign? |
42403 | Out for a row? |
42403 | Out for practice? |
42403 | Queer about that time the clock disappeared, when someone came in our room, and you took him for me; is n''t it, Tom? |
42403 | Randall, is your crew ready? |
42403 | Ruth Clinton''s? |
42403 | Say, Frank, how comes it that you know all this? |
42403 | Say, am I crazy or is he? |
42403 | Say, did you hear the latest? |
42403 | Say, do n''t you want finger bowls? 42403 Say, is n''t the new boathouse swell?" |
42403 | Say, is this a race or a crocheting party? |
42403 | Say, what about the girls? 42403 Say, what are you anyhow, Tom-- a riddle reader?" |
42403 | Say, what''s gotten into the old Ogress-- she''s so pleasant to us? |
42403 | Say, where do I come in? |
42403 | Say, where''s my brown suit? |
42403 | Say, who made you the coxswain, anyhow? |
42403 | Say, who''s going to win? |
42403 | Senor Boswell-- is he not here? |
42403 | She is out, do you mean? |
42403 | Shove over; ca n''t you? |
42403 | Sid''s so anxious about the girls that he wo n''t play if they do n''t come; will you Siddie? |
42403 | So that''s where you sneaked off to when we went after the shell? |
42403 | So that''s why you wanted us to go get the shell, and leave you here; is it? |
42403 | Somebody stop that clock, will you? 42403 Take anything? |
42403 | Talking about me? |
42403 | Talking and shooting off a lot of hot air is n''t going to make the varsity eight the head of the river; is it? |
42403 | That jeweler saw us at the wreck; did n''t he? |
42403 | That''s right, but what did the old beggar hide-- if anything? |
42403 | The_ first_ to discover it-- what do you mean? |
42403 | Then I''m not to row at bow? |
42403 | Then what are you doing up here at this hour of the night; knocking at my door? |
42403 | Then what are you doing up on this floor? 42403 Then where is it?" |
42403 | Then you did n''t see a trace of them? |
42403 | Then you really have some hope, Tom? |
42403 | Then you were at the boat_ before_ he was? |
42403 | Think you can row? |
42403 | Tom Parsons, is this your joke? |
42403 | Want a brush? |
42403 | Want me to pull an oar? |
42403 | Want to try a little spurt? |
42403 | Was Boswell there? |
42403 | Was he there again? |
42403 | We are? |
42403 | We''ll have to get them in the water to soak up, I suppose, and then we girls will give you boys some lessons in rowing; wo n''t we, girls? |
42403 | We''re going to win the eight if we lose everything else; eh, fellows? |
42403 | We''ve got a good chance in everything-- do you hear that, me boy? |
42403 | Well, boys, how do you like them? |
42403 | Well, how''s the racing game progressing? |
42403 | Well, it did n''t work-- did it? |
42403 | Well, what do you know about that? |
42403 | Well, what do you make of that? |
42403 | Well, what shall we do this afternoon? |
42403 | Well, what''s doing to- day? |
42403 | Well, yes, something, but----"Oh, is Phil hurt? |
42403 | Well? |
42403 | Well? |
42403 | Well? |
42403 | Well? |
42403 | Well? |
42403 | What about Helen Newton? |
42403 | What about another spin on the river? |
42403 | What about arresting Blasdell and the Mexican? |
42403 | What about the condensed milk? |
42403 | What am I up against? |
42403 | What became of Blasdell after he jumped out of the shack, Tom? |
42403 | What can I do? 42403 What could he have hidden?" |
42403 | What did n''t work? |
42403 | What did you do? |
42403 | What did you want to come away for in such a hurry? |
42403 | What do you care? |
42403 | What do you mean by chasing out at this hour? |
42403 | What do you mean? |
42403 | What do you mean? |
42403 | What do you mean? |
42403 | What do you sell? |
42403 | What do you suppose he wanted of Boswell in such a hurry? |
42403 | What does he mean? |
42403 | What for; to be insulted again? |
42403 | What for? |
42403 | What in the world am I stacking up against? |
42403 | What is Sid up to anyhow? 42403 What is all this Chinese puzzle about, anyhow?" |
42403 | What is it? 42403 What is it?" |
42403 | What is it? |
42403 | What is missing? |
42403 | What made you get all canned corn? 42403 What makes you think so?" |
42403 | What of it? |
42403 | What shall I tell her? |
42403 | What symptoms? |
42403 | What time is it, anyhow? |
42403 | What was the good of talking? |
42403 | What''d you want to go and do that for? |
42403 | What''s a fellow to do? |
42403 | What''s all the row about? 42403 What''s that?" |
42403 | What''s the good of rowing if Boxer walks away from us like that? |
42403 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
42403 | What''s the matter, Tom; why have n''t you called? |
42403 | What''s the matter, sport; are n''t you coming? |
42403 | What''s the matter; have you fellows lost your tongues? |
42403 | What''s the matter? 42403 What''s the matter?" |
42403 | What''s the signal? |
42403 | What-- what is it-- where-- have I? 42403 What? |
42403 | What? |
42403 | What? |
42403 | What? |
42403 | When are the girls coming? |
42403 | When are we going to start? |
42403 | When is that second- hand shell coming so we can practice? |
42403 | When the box was knocked around in the water, or even inside the locker, why would n''t it be split open and the things fall out? |
42403 | Where are you staying? |
42403 | Where can he be going to though, in that rig? 42403 Where could he have gone?" |
42403 | Where did these things come from? |
42403 | Where did you get that? |
42403 | Where did you get those? |
42403 | Where have you been, Frank? |
42403 | Where in thunder have you been? |
42403 | Where is that lovely old- fashioned brooch you used to wear? |
42403 | Where is your boat? |
42403 | Where were you? |
42403 | Where were you? |
42403 | Where''d you go? |
42403 | Where''s Frank? |
42403 | Where''s the Randall eight? |
42403 | Where-- where did you get that? |
42403 | Whither away? |
42403 | Who are you, anyhow? |
42403 | Who can that be? |
42403 | Who do you suppose it is? |
42403 | Who is it? |
42403 | Who rooms there, I wonder? 42403 Who started this motor, anyhow?" |
42403 | Who''s ahead? |
42403 | Who''s been breakin''up th''furniture? |
42403 | Who''s going to win? |
42403 | Who''s leading? |
42403 | Who-- who is second? |
42403 | Who? |
42403 | Why are n''t you out here? 42403 Why ca n''t we get up a fishing party, and take you girls?" |
42403 | Why did n''t they? |
42403 | Why did n''t you say so at first? |
42403 | Why did they put you out, Bossy? |
42403 | Why do you ask, senor? |
42403 | Why in the name of the binomial theorem could n''t we? |
42403 | Why not now? |
42403 | Why not try the same eight you had at first-- the four lads whom I coached this Summer, and their four intimate friends? 42403 Why not, pray? |
42403 | Why not? 42403 Why not?" |
42403 | Why not? |
42403 | Why not? |
42403 | Why not? |
42403 | Why should n''t I? |
42403 | Why should n''t we? |
42403 | Why, Tom, is anything the matter? |
42403 | Why, did n''t you hear? 42403 Why-- why could n''t you have it sewed on?" |
42403 | Why? |
42403 | Will you come down to the store and have some soda water? 42403 Will you girls come?" |
42403 | Will you, really, Tom? 42403 Will you?" |
42403 | Wilt your most gracious majesty deign to partake of our humble fare? |
42403 | With cushions; eh? 42403 With us? |
42403 | Wo n''t after the race do? 42403 Wo n''t you come in?" |
42403 | Wonder where he''s going? |
42403 | Wonder who that is? |
42403 | Would you mind watching us a bit, and telling us our mistakes? 42403 Writing poetry?" |
42403 | Yes, but listen, you remember that dear old- fashioned brooch I used to wear? 42403 Yes-- why?" |
42403 | Yes; were n''t you? |
42403 | Yes? 42403 Yes?" |
42403 | Yes? |
42403 | You are? |
42403 | You are? |
42403 | You know something about jewelry; do n''t you? |
42403 | You must be an old oarsman? |
42403 | You think I''m stalling; do n''t you? 42403 You were?" |
42403 | Afraid he''ll take your girl?" |
42403 | And so I went to your room and took your clock?" |
42403 | And so you live here all Winter?" |
42403 | And what is Sid going in there for? |
42403 | And what''s the first thing to be done?" |
42403 | And you say our boys nearly won from Fairview? |
42403 | And, as for the coxswain-- who wants to be coxswain?" |
42403 | And, if he did n''t go there to buy anything, why did he go at all? |
42403 | Anything else, Tom?" |
42403 | Are you going to compete?" |
42403 | Are you in the habit of doing this?" |
42403 | Are your nails manicured? |
42403 | As they were about to put off again, an elderly man, with a pleasant face, approached and asked:"From Boxer Hall?" |
42403 | At least there were n''t until to- day----""Oh, did you find some to- day, Tom? |
42403 | Boswell, are you there?" |
42403 | But I think----""Oh, who cares what you_ think_?" |
42403 | But I wonder why Mendez was so anxious to see Boswell that day we went on our little picnic?" |
42403 | But if it was n''t you I chased, who was it?" |
42403 | But one day word comes to me in the hands of a boy from a friend, that the government of your country is about to squeeze me-- am I right?" |
42403 | But say, Sid, are you sure you were n''t out?" |
42403 | But what can we practice in? |
42403 | But what have you found?" |
42403 | But what of that? |
42403 | But who can it be?" |
42403 | But who took the things?" |
42403 | But who''s that at bow?" |
42403 | But, Tom, I wanted to ask if you thought there was any chance of finding my brooch?" |
42403 | But, fellows, do you notice one thing about this?" |
42403 | By someone here at college?" |
42403 | CHAPTER IX ON CREST ISLAND"What do you mean?" |
42403 | CHAPTER VII THE FIRST TRIAL"Well, now we have it, what shall we do with it?" |
42403 | CHAPTER X THE GAY HANDKERCHIEF"Who are you-- what you do here?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XI THE FIRST BREAK"Say, where in the name of Diogenes''s lantern have you been, Tom?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XV THE OLD GRADUATE"Say, did you think to bring any spoons, Tom?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XVII AT PRACTICE"Did you see''em?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XXIII TWO MISSING MEN"Well, what do you know about that?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XXVII A BRUSH WITH BOXER"What do you think about it, boys?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XXVIII FAINT HEARTS"Pretty punk; was n''t it?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XXXII BOSWELL''S CHANCE"How about you, Dutch?" |
42403 | CHAPTER XXXIV THE GREAT RACE"Are you all ready, boys?" |
42403 | Ca n''t you get one the same place you got that?" |
42403 | Ca n''t you get up to them?" |
42403 | Ca n''t you tell me how you got it?" |
42403 | Can it be that he is n''t up to dashing off a fervid love poem himself, and has to get someone else, under the cover of night, to do it for him?" |
42403 | Can you give us a few points?" |
42403 | Carry a mended handkerchief? |
42403 | Did it come on suddenly, or are you subject to these fits? |
42403 | Did n''t I hear''em all laugh? |
42403 | Did n''t I say I wanted a soft cot? |
42403 | Did n''t you ever see an eight- oared shell before?" |
42403 | Did n''t you get the things?" |
42403 | Did n''t you hear that-- and about the Boxer Hall cups?" |
42403 | Did you and Bossy quarrel over a girl, and go to Crest Island to have a duel? |
42403 | Did you really see some clue that escaped me?" |
42403 | Did you really tip him?" |
42403 | Do n''t you think we''d better wire your folks? |
42403 | Do we have to raise an additional ten thousand dollars?" |
42403 | Do you fellows hear? |
42403 | Do you hear? |
42403 | Do you hear?" |
42403 | Do you know to whom that pin belongs?" |
42403 | Do you mean you think you can get it back?" |
42403 | Do you recall the first?" |
42403 | Do you remember that?" |
42403 | Do you think I was going to stay there, and help him hunt, after he practically insulted us the way he did? |
42403 | Do you think I''m crazy?" |
42403 | Do you think one girl would have four trunks and four suitcases?" |
42403 | Do you think we could make up a crew-- or two crews for that matter-- an eight and four-- that could put it all over Boxer Hall and Fairview Academy? |
42403 | Do you think we could turn out some four- and- eight- oared victors?" |
42403 | Do you want to spoil that completely? |
42403 | Do you want your shaving water hot every morning, and what time shall I have the''bawth''ready? |
42403 | Do you?" |
42403 | Fellows, do you think Randall could get into the rowing game-- I mean as it ought to be gotten into? |
42403 | Have a glass of ginger ale?" |
42403 | Have all of you your rubber- soled shoes on?" |
42403 | Have the new shells come?" |
42403 | Have you any dry ones here?" |
42403 | Have you been up to the room?" |
42403 | Have you fed your face?" |
42403 | Have you seen a doctor? |
42403 | Have you thought of anyone for permanent captain? |
42403 | How did you come to have the Boxer Hall trophy cups?" |
42403 | How do you expect me to bone away if you''re going on like this? |
42403 | How many innings did the game go? |
42403 | How''s the night work?" |
42403 | I smuggle some here and I sell them in my little store on what you call-- er-- the edge, is it not?" |
42403 | I suppose there''s no doubt about their going to Crest Island?" |
42403 | I wonder if I can get in when he''s out? |
42403 | I wonder if I can make it before someone sticks out his noddle, and wants to know what I''m doing here?" |
42403 | I wonder if a window is open?" |
42403 | I wonder if all Mexicans carry knives? |
42403 | I wonder if he''s going to the island?" |
42403 | I wonder if it can be Boswell?" |
42403 | I wonder if that jeweler could be double- crossing us?" |
42403 | I wonder if we''ll ever find it?" |
42403 | I wonder what is missing?" |
42403 | I wonder when his cottage opens?" |
42403 | I wonder where in the world Mendez is? |
42403 | I wonder who does live here?" |
42403 | I wonder who for?" |
42403 | I wonder who it could be?" |
42403 | I-- I intended giv-- look here, Parsons, what business of yours is this, anyhow? |
42403 | In fact you would be welcome anyhow, as this island is more or less of the public-- what you say, I have not the very good English?" |
42403 | Is he going to snare someone else in on this game? |
42403 | Is he with you?" |
42403 | Is it not?" |
42403 | Is n''t it as plain as can be?" |
42403 | Is n''t it dreadful to be so deceitful?" |
42403 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
42403 | Is n''t that a peach?" |
42403 | Monotonous? |
42403 | Now then, who''ll be for stroke? |
42403 | Now who''s for another crew?" |
42403 | Now, Tom, did you really mean what you said about going to camp on Crest Island this Summer?" |
42403 | Now, how are you going to do it?" |
42403 | Oh, Tom, do you suppose it could be on Crest Island?" |
42403 | Oh,_ how_ can I tell grandmother?" |
42403 | Or is he playing some trick? |
42403 | Or should he play a lone hand? |
42403 | Or was he only simulating sleep? |
42403 | Our folks are going to take a cottage on Crest Island, and----""You are?" |
42403 | Parsons?" |
42403 | Perhaps a lariat, spurs, bridles, and some fine silver work for the pretty senoritas, is it not?" |
42403 | Pretty good; eh?" |
42403 | Remember that?" |
42403 | Remember the time that duffer-- what was his name-- took out some of the wheels to make some machine he was crazy over? |
42403 | Ruth never saw it; eh, Boswell? |
42403 | Say, Dutch, if you hear of anyone who has it, tip me off, will you?" |
42403 | Say, do you know what I thought?" |
42403 | Say, would n''t he smell a rat right away, and think we had the stuff?" |
42403 | See our colors?" |
42403 | Shall we do it?" |
42403 | Should he tell his chums the secret he thought he had discovered, and get their opinions in working it out? |
42403 | Tell me; was Phil along when you found the box?" |
42403 | The door he had banged with his elbow suddenly opened, and a voice demanded in peremptory tones:"Well, what is it?" |
42403 | The question is-- has he them yet? |
42403 | Then he started in surprise, for the name that met his eyes was:_ Reginald Boswell_"Who is it?" |
42403 | Then you do n''t want me?" |
42403 | There was silence for a moment, and then Tom remarked:"Sounds easy; does n''t it?" |
42403 | Think we''re going to let our clock disappear, and keep mum over it? |
42403 | Want any company?" |
42403 | Was it not?" |
42403 | We could have taken them even for a joke; could n''t we?" |
42403 | Well, are you warm now?" |
42403 | What are you doing, Phil-- stalling on me?" |
42403 | What do you mean?" |
42403 | What do you say to a meeting to- night to select the officials?" |
42403 | What does it all mean?" |
42403 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
42403 | What in the world does he want here? |
42403 | What is it?" |
42403 | What made you think something was up, Ruth?" |
42403 | What rot is that?" |
42403 | What shall I do? |
42403 | What they thought, who shall say? |
42403 | What was the score, and did Parsons pitch?" |
42403 | What''s the answer?" |
42403 | What''s the good of trying?" |
42403 | What''s the matter? |
42403 | What''s the result? |
42403 | When is the next dance?" |
42403 | Where are you boys going this vacation?" |
42403 | Where did you get it?" |
42403 | Where is Blasdell? |
42403 | Where is that rascally pawnbroker? |
42403 | Where is the rest of the jewelry, and the Boxer Hall cups?" |
42403 | Where on earth did you get it?" |
42403 | Where''s Phil and Frank?" |
42403 | Where''s my clean shirt? |
42403 | Who do you think it was?" |
42403 | Who is he, anyhow?" |
42403 | Who said you could take''em, anyhow-- my best ones?" |
42403 | Whom shall we try first?" |
42403 | Whose is it?" |
42403 | Why did n''t they look over their outriggers before they came?" |
42403 | Why did n''t you include some beans, Tom?" |
42403 | Why does n''t he come out?" |
42403 | Why?" |
42403 | Will we go? |
42403 | Will you have paper napkins, or just the plain fringed style? |
42403 | Will you?" |
42403 | Would it once more? |
42403 | Would n''t he?" |
42403 | Would she give Randall an impromptu race? |
42403 | Would you like silk pajamas, or will linen do? |
42403 | You are interested in my poor abode here-- yes?" |
42403 | You look after the property while the cottagers are away; is n''t that it?" |
42403 | You say you know where it is?" |
42403 | You say, Tom, that you found this card near the Mexican''s shack?" |
42403 | You thought if you came and waked me up that you_ could_ sleep; is that it?" |
42403 | You''re Parsons, are n''t you?" |
42403 | [ Illustration:"DID YOU BOYS TAKE ANYTHING FROM MY BOAT?" |
42403 | cried Phil Clinton,"ca n''t you talk of anything but the weather, Tom? |
42403 | demanded Tom,"that you did n''t sneak out of here a while ago, and go to one of the rooms on the next floor?" |
42403 | do you suppose it could be on the island?" |
42403 | does n''t it?" |
42403 | he called, to a long lad who imagined he was a champion jumper,"are you going to try for the crew?" |
42403 | murmured Tom, as he hurried on,"what have I stumbled upon?" |
42403 | why did n''t I tell the fellows? |
21050 | A fine old building, this,said the gentleman;"how many houses are there?" |
21050 | A testimonial for Marky? |
21050 | All very well,said Arthur, stroking his puppy;"if he sends me up to Pony, what then?" |
21050 | Am I to open it? |
21050 | Am I to read it? |
21050 | And Barnworth? |
21050 | And Felgate? |
21050 | And Stafford? |
21050 | And how do they make themselves objectionable? |
21050 | And pray were they` slack,''too, as you call it? |
21050 | And that you have believed it ever since the middle of last term? |
21050 | And the prefects? |
21050 | And what particular reason have you for getting Mr Chuckey a testimonial? |
21050 | And what places you under that necessity now? |
21050 | And where is the list of names? |
21050 | And which is Mr Bickers? |
21050 | And whose do you belong to? |
21050 | And you persist in your refusal to say whether or no you have any knowledge as to who the persons were who assaulted Mr Bickers? |
21050 | And you two have allowed this noise and disorder to go on for half an hour? |
21050 | Are they? 21050 Are you coming, Felgate?" |
21050 | Are you going to buy the front or back half of it? |
21050 | Are you going to hear all that rot? |
21050 | Are you going, you fellows? |
21050 | Are you telling the truth? |
21050 | Belonging to a fellow six foot two who could reach up to the ledge? |
21050 | But you would n''t swear he did n''t? |
21050 | But, I say, Marky, just tell us this-- it was n''t us got you into the row, was it? 21050 But, I say, ca n''t anything be done?" |
21050 | But, I say, ca n''t you withdraw your resignation and stay? 21050 By looking on and applauding?" |
21050 | By the way, Daisy was all right when I left her, and sent her love and a--"Do you hear me, Arthur? 21050 By the way, if there is a vacancy, why should not you enter the lists? |
21050 | Ca n''t you find the fellows? |
21050 | Certainly? 21050 Come, along,"said Bateson;"what''s the use of bothering about a crumb and a half a- piece? |
21050 | Dear Mr Railsford,wrote Miss Violet,"will you and Miss Herapath join us at lunch before the speeches? |
21050 | Did anyone know about this except yourself? |
21050 | Did he say anything to the prisoner? |
21050 | Did he? |
21050 | Did n''t you, Mr Bickers? 21050 Did they come to blows?" |
21050 | Did they get your leave, sir? |
21050 | Did you find the boys unmanageable? |
21050 | Did you give six stamps? |
21050 | Did you notice what took place between the prisoner and the deceased? |
21050 | Did you observe if the body was lying with its head to the door or its feet? |
21050 | Did you point out that it was against the rules? |
21050 | Did you see me playing this afternoon? 21050 Did you see us then?" |
21050 | Did you walk down, then? |
21050 | Dig, you''ll give your name now, wo n''t you? |
21050 | Disgraced? 21050 Do n''t you hear, we''re doing the place up?" |
21050 | Do n''t you know you ought to come to the prefects about it? |
21050 | Do n''t you see it''ll make a parcel just about the size and weight of the sack? 21050 Do n''t you think,"said the captain,"that now we do know all about it, we might go and ask him?" |
21050 | Do n''t you? 21050 Do you consider that you have no right to tell me the name?" |
21050 | Do you deny it, Felgate? |
21050 | Do you hear me, you two? 21050 Do you know I could get you expelled for coming and taking things out of my room?" |
21050 | Do you know anything whatever of this affair? |
21050 | Do you mean he''d throw short on purpose? |
21050 | Do you mind our disturbing you, sir? |
21050 | Do you really? 21050 Do you wish to say anything?" |
21050 | Each of these boys gave you six stamps? |
21050 | Easy? |
21050 | Eh? |
21050 | Engaged, is he? |
21050 | Every boy here,said the doctor, slowly,"denies all knowledge of the affair?" |
21050 | Felgate''s collared them, that''s certain,said he,"and why?" |
21050 | First of all,said he,"what business have you in this study?" |
21050 | From the doctor? |
21050 | Go to the doctor? 21050 Had n''t you better get the Exhibition first?" |
21050 | Had you not better open it yourself? |
21050 | Has anybody got a light? |
21050 | Has anyone seen them? |
21050 | Has he taken anything? |
21050 | Has it? 21050 Has not Mr Bickers communicated the contents of my son''s letter to him, written two days ago? |
21050 | Have some coffee? |
21050 | Have you any idea what the lies are to be? |
21050 | Have you any idea what the row is? |
21050 | Have you any idea where his home is? |
21050 | Have you any reason to suspect anybody? |
21050 | Have you anything to say, Mr Railsford, or shall we consider the matter at an end? |
21050 | Have you noticed anything, Barnworth? |
21050 | Have you seen the doctor yet? |
21050 | Have you stuck fast in your translations? 21050 Have you the slightest idea what it all means?" |
21050 | High jump? 21050 How are all the fellows? |
21050 | How are the little girls? |
21050 | How are you both? 21050 How are you getting on?" |
21050 | How dare you disobey me? |
21050 | How did you discover that? |
21050 | How did you discover? 21050 How did you like the writing of the letter? |
21050 | How do I know, till you tell me? |
21050 | How do I know? |
21050 | How do you do, Mr---;here the doctor took up his visitor''s card to refresh his memory--"Mr Railsford?" |
21050 | How do you know that? 21050 How long before the Forum''s up?" |
21050 | How many more cigars have you got about you? |
21050 | How much have you really got for the testimonial? |
21050 | How much have you written? |
21050 | How should I know? 21050 How should I know?" |
21050 | How should you answer it, monsieur? |
21050 | How''s that, umpire? |
21050 | How''s that, umpires? |
21050 | Hullo, young''un,said he,"another dog? |
21050 | I am Mr Railsford, the new master,said he presently, overtaking Mrs Hastings, as she hobbled back in dudgeon to her work;"which are my rooms?" |
21050 | I do it myself,said Railsford bluntly,"but what has that to do with this matter? |
21050 | I give Bateson a cigar, sir? |
21050 | I repeat the question now,said the doctor, when the allotted time had run--"Was any boy here concerned in the outrage on Mr Bickers? |
21050 | I say, do you think he could hear us easily-- when we were playing? |
21050 | I say, had n''t we better go and see? |
21050 | I say, you fellows,began he, ignoring the hint about the herrings,"do you want to know a regular lark?" |
21050 | I say,said Dig, shirking the question,"have you got into a row, Mr Railsford? |
21050 | I see Stafford has entered for the cricket- ball,said he,"as well as Felgate; how is that?" |
21050 | I suppose the house has an eleven-- for instance? |
21050 | I suppose,said Ranger of the Fifth,"this will knock all of us out of the sports, too?" |
21050 | I tell you what, old man, if it''s coming to a regular row between us two, had n''t you better say so at once, and get done with it? |
21050 | I tell you you''ve got the wrong paper; is n''t that enough? |
21050 | I think you said you had some question to ask, Mr Bickers? |
21050 | I thought it would be well,began Railsford, still dallying with the poker--"won''t you bring your chair in nearer, Stafford?" |
21050 | I thought it would not be a bad thing-- haven''t you a chair, Barnworth? 21050 I want the things you took away; do you hear? |
21050 | I wonder what it all means? |
21050 | I''m game,said Dig;"but how?" |
21050 | I''m just going to have my coffee; wo n''t you have a cup too, Bickers? |
21050 | I-- Oh, I say, Ainger, you are n''t going to get me expelled, surely? 21050 I? |
21050 | If he says Yes, will you help me polish off my lines? |
21050 | If you are n''t, all I can say is-- Where are they? |
21050 | If you please, sir, would you mind coming to see one of the young gentlemen in our house before you start? 21050 Is Oakshott going?" |
21050 | Is Roaring Tommy the favourite, then? |
21050 | Is Stafford the best man to enter? 21050 Is it possible? |
21050 | Is that all you''ve come to tell me? |
21050 | Is that all? |
21050 | Is that so? 21050 Is that what you want us to come in here for?" |
21050 | Is there anyone about? |
21050 | Is your arm really hurt, Oakshott? |
21050 | It is hardly evidence, is it, to ask a witness what he would think? |
21050 | It would n''t be a bad score for our house if we got all the prizes at the exams, would it? |
21050 | It''s amusing, is n''t it? |
21050 | Jolly lucky we''re cut off from the rest of the chaps, is n''t it? 21050 Let us off easy, eh?" |
21050 | Look sharp, are you coming or not? |
21050 | Manage it? |
21050 | Marky,said Arthur,"it''s not true you''re leaving, is it?" |
21050 | May I go and see Ainger, please, sir? |
21050 | More in what? 21050 Mr Railsford,"said he,"you have heard Mr Roe''s statement; is it correct?" |
21050 | Murdered? |
21050 | My good woman, can you tell me the fare from Blankington here? |
21050 | Never mind, he''s going to be the judge, do you see? 21050 No; was it meant for one?" |
21050 | Not really, Ainger? 21050 Not really?" |
21050 | Now tell me your name? |
21050 | Now that this unhappy secret is cleared up, why should n''t we forget the past, and work together for the future? 21050 Now, Sir William Tomkins, Baronet, how old are you, my lad?" |
21050 | Now, Sir William, what''s the_ height_ of that door, eh? |
21050 | Now, could_ you_ reach up to the top of that ledge, my little man? |
21050 | Of course you have had diphtheria yourself? |
21050 | Of course,said Grover;"but it''s rather an unlikely case, is n''t it?" |
21050 | Offside, Dim!--wasn''t he, Ainger? 21050 Oh, but it wo n''t come out till the exams, are over, will it?" |
21050 | Oh, he''s not tipped you, then? 21050 Oh, is n''t it? |
21050 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
21050 | Oh,said Railsford, who had heard rumours of this feud already;"how are we interfered with?" |
21050 | Ought the_ Daily News_ to be taken in at the school library? |
21050 | Over what? |
21050 | Please, sir, have you seen anything of Herapath? |
21050 | Regular jerry- builders they must have had in those days,growled Dig, scrambling up the last few yards;"did you ever see such rotten walls?" |
21050 | See whom? |
21050 | Smedley,said Mr Bickers,"how come you to be here? |
21050 | So your cold''s better, youngster? |
21050 | So, sir,exclaimed Mr Bickers, meeting him at the door,"you have thought me a fitting subject for one of your jokes, have you? |
21050 | Stamps? 21050 Surely you''re not going to--""To roast the doctor? |
21050 | Take some more coffee? |
21050 | Thank you, sir,said he;"have I been seedy long?" |
21050 | That''s against rules, is n''t it? |
21050 | That''s all done with now, though, is n''t it? |
21050 | That, I suppose, is meant for a compliment to me? |
21050 | The masters''meeting is to- night, is it not? |
21050 | The thing is,said Arthur, still sorely puzzled,"if it was n''t you, who was it?" |
21050 | The truth, sir? |
21050 | Then I''ve got the ten- and- six? |
21050 | Then,said the Master of the Shell, forcing his lips to a smile,"there is not much to be gained by prolonging this interview, is there?" |
21050 | These are all you have? |
21050 | Think he will? 21050 Think not? |
21050 | To- morrow''s Rag Sunday, is n''t it? 21050 Very likely; Bickers looked as green as a toad this morning, did n''t he, Branscombe?" |
21050 | Was that you, Oakshott, making that row? |
21050 | Was the key of the cellar always on the outside of the door? |
21050 | Was work going on as usual in his absence? |
21050 | Well, here you are,said Railsford;"you came by Grassen, I suppose? |
21050 | Well, run and-- You mean she''s dea--? |
21050 | Well, we must n''t have you laid up, must we? 21050 Well, your mother?" |
21050 | Well,said Felgate, when Ainger returned,"how do you like him?" |
21050 | Well? |
21050 | Were you present when the proper foreman returned? |
21050 | What I mean is, that no personal feeling must come between us and the duty we all owe to Grandcourt to see this wrong put right; you understand me? |
21050 | What about his parents? |
21050 | What about that boat on the river? |
21050 | What am I wanted for? |
21050 | What are we to do at beagle- time to- morrow? 21050 What are you?" |
21050 | What are you? |
21050 | What business had you to go to my room the other evening? |
21050 | What cheer, Marky? |
21050 | What cheer? |
21050 | What do that mean? |
21050 | What do you mean by not coming when we sent for you, when you know perfectly well what you are wanted for? |
21050 | What do you mean by pretty much? 21050 What do you think, Ainger? |
21050 | What do you want me for? |
21050 | What do you want? |
21050 | What does he want to chat about, I wonder? |
21050 | What for, do you know? |
21050 | What for? |
21050 | What happened to you when you did n''t turn up? |
21050 | What have you been doing since you left college? |
21050 | What if I do n''t? |
21050 | What is a lie? |
21050 | What is all this? |
21050 | What is it? 21050 What is it?" |
21050 | What is it? |
21050 | What is that? |
21050 | What is the matter? |
21050 | What joke? |
21050 | What on earth is the row with you? 21050 What relation is he to you?" |
21050 | What right has Wake to threaten us? |
21050 | What things? 21050 What was a mistake? |
21050 | What we want to know is, did you do it yourself, and if not who else was in it? |
21050 | What will they do? |
21050 | What''s all this row-- what''s the matter? |
21050 | What''s that for? |
21050 | What''s the fun of doing Roman citizens in Eton jackets and white chokers,said he,"and sending everybody to sleep? |
21050 | What''s the good of asking me when you measured it yourself, you duffer? 21050 What''s the good of coming to tell us, then?" |
21050 | What''s the joke now, Mercury? |
21050 | What''s the joke? |
21050 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
21050 | What''s the row? |
21050 | What''s the use of going on fooling? |
21050 | What''s the use of talking about it? |
21050 | What''s wrong? |
21050 | What, Smiley''s pup? 21050 What, did n''t I tell you, Dimsdale? |
21050 | What, have you had a row, then? 21050 What-- are you sure?" |
21050 | What? |
21050 | Whatever do you mean? 21050 Whatever do you mean?" |
21050 | Whatever does all this mean? |
21050 | Whatever had you been cooking for supper? |
21050 | Whatever_ is_ the matter? |
21050 | When was that? 21050 Where are they all?" |
21050 | Where are you going? |
21050 | Where is Mr Railsford? |
21050 | Where is the money? |
21050 | Where''s your father? |
21050 | Where? |
21050 | Which is Bickers? |
21050 | Which is Roe? |
21050 | Which means Felgate? |
21050 | Which of you is Ainger? |
21050 | Which one, and for what? 21050 Who are they?" |
21050 | Who cares for my spooney old brother- in- law, Marky? |
21050 | Who cares what time we have dinner,said Munger to some of his admirers,"as long as we get it after all? |
21050 | Who else? |
21050 | Who has done this? |
21050 | Who is beyond him? |
21050 | Who is it? |
21050 | Who measured it? |
21050 | Who says anything about a row? 21050 Who wants to write lots of letters home?" |
21050 | Who was in charge of the shop at the time? |
21050 | Who was it then? |
21050 | Who would be the last person at night to go to the cellar? 21050 Who''s got it this time?" |
21050 | Who''s to care about a few postage- stamps? 21050 Who? |
21050 | Who? 21050 Why are they not here?" |
21050 | Why ca n''t you shut up making an ass of yourself? |
21050 | Why could you not say that before, Mr Simple? |
21050 | Why did n''t they call me? 21050 Why do n''t you put on side? |
21050 | Why on earth ca n''t you get out of my study and go down to your cricket? 21050 Why put it off till then? |
21050 | Why should n''t he, just as much as you? |
21050 | Why should they grin at me any more than you? |
21050 | Why, I thought you were as anxious as anyone to know? |
21050 | Why, Oakshott,said the master,"what is the matter? |
21050 | Why,said Arthur, getting up a boisterous giggle,"you know Railsford, the new master?" |
21050 | Why? |
21050 | Why? |
21050 | Will he be there? 21050 Will it do?" |
21050 | Wo n''t it be possible to make some exceptions, sir? 21050 Wo n''t you come to my room and have something? |
21050 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
21050 | Would n''t they grin if we turned up? |
21050 | Would you mind umpiring again next Saturday, sir? |
21050 | Yes, but are you sure he wo n''t back us up? |
21050 | Yes-- I say, were n''t you the only one in it, then? |
21050 | You are aware of the very serious nature of your reply? 21050 You do n''t mean you can produce the actual match- box? |
21050 | You feel sure it''s one of your fellows? |
21050 | You feel yourself competent to take charge of a house of forty to fifty boys, do you? 21050 You have come to tell me that Mr Bickers''s assailants are discovered?" |
21050 | You hear me? |
21050 | You helped, then? |
21050 | You mean that I read it? |
21050 | You mean to say that you never entered your name? |
21050 | You resigned-- of your own accord? 21050 You saw the race, then? |
21050 | You shall go? |
21050 | You surely do not mean, Bickers, that you attach any importance to a ridiculous joke like that? |
21050 | You think he has taken the things, then? |
21050 | You think, then, I would be wise to back out before it is too late? |
21050 | You were asked to do so? 21050 You wish to keep it up, do you? |
21050 | You would n''t swear that the foreman did not usually keep the key at night in his own room? |
21050 | You would not swear he did not keep it? |
21050 | You''re not afraid of being eaten up, are you? 21050 You''re working, I hear?" |
21050 | You''ve got them still, then? |
21050 | Your form? |
21050 | Your name is William Tomkins? |
21050 | Your temper is good, is it? 21050 _ I_ asked you, did n''t I?" |
21050 | ` Will you walk into my parlour? 21050 ''s, is n''t it? 21050 --Tommy, my boy, Tommy, my boy, To--(Where on earth''s the place? 21050 A joke? 21050 A nice fellow, he, for a sick nurse? 21050 A scornful look came into Railsford''s face as he said,Do you really suppose, Felgate, any good is gained by not telling the truth at once?" |
21050 | After all, was it not a blessing his cab had not come five minutes earlier than it had? |
21050 | All I ask you is, do you know who did it?" |
21050 | All I meant was, it would n''t suit our book, would it, to let it out just yet?" |
21050 | Am I to be made a prefect, I say, Mark-- Mr Railsford, I mean?" |
21050 | And second, Is there any truth in the statement that you know who the culprit or culprits are? |
21050 | And to- morrow--? |
21050 | And what are you, pray?" |
21050 | And yet he really could not sit down and write,"Dear Grover,--Please say by bearer if pistols and bull- dogs are allowed? |
21050 | And yet what right had he to take advantage of the boy''s unconscious confession to put pressure on him to make it public? |
21050 | Any fellow sell me six stamps?" |
21050 | Any more rows with Bickers''s lot? |
21050 | Are n''t you obliged to go?" |
21050 | Are the rules pretty generally obeyed?" |
21050 | Are you all right now? |
21050 | Are you and he spoons still? |
21050 | Are you going to say what you know, or not?" |
21050 | Are you going to tell him about a trifle like this?" |
21050 | Are you ready now? |
21050 | Are you ready?" |
21050 | Branscombe woke once during the interval and asked hoarsely,"What bell was that?" |
21050 | Bribery, is it?" |
21050 | But I say,"added he, as if such a mishap were the most common of incidents,"that is n''t a bad joke, is it? |
21050 | But a man is innocent till he is proved guilty in England, is n''t he?" |
21050 | But could he, an honest man, hold his peace? |
21050 | But do you see Branscombe gave up before the end? |
21050 | But how were they to do it? |
21050 | But may I suggest it would be most unfortunate if we had to adjourn this disagreeable question again? |
21050 | But surely Mr Bickers has shown you the letter?" |
21050 | But what about the high jump?" |
21050 | But, I say, Dig, ca n''t you see what a howling ass you''re making of yourself?" |
21050 | But, I say, ca n''t you come up and see old Herapath? |
21050 | But, I say, do you really think I doubled up Dig well? |
21050 | But, I say, why?" |
21050 | But--""But what?" |
21050 | By the way, do you think pater could go another five bob? |
21050 | By the way, is it true you''ve been stuck in the choir?" |
21050 | By the way, who am I stuck with this term? |
21050 | Ca n''t it all be squared?" |
21050 | Can I come in the tandem?" |
21050 | Can you spare me a photograph to stick up on the mantelpiece to remind me of you always? |
21050 | Can you suggest anything to improve the state of the house?" |
21050 | Come, Mr What''s- your- name, what should you think?" |
21050 | Could two chaps go through it together?" |
21050 | Could you lend me a bob''s worth of stamps till Christmas? |
21050 | Did I give you the sixpence? |
21050 | Did anyone tell you?" |
21050 | Did n''t I tell you to be careful or you''d get your hair combed a way you do n''t fancy? |
21050 | Did n''t I tell you you need n''t start up from your chair as if I was going to cut your throat? |
21050 | Did n''t we all set ourselves to work last term in the face of a big misfortune, and did n''t we get some good out of it for the house? |
21050 | Did n''t you tell me yourself it was seven feet two to the top of the ledge?" |
21050 | Did you know Edith was to be married this autumn, quite quietly, in the country? |
21050 | Did you see the nice trick we played him? |
21050 | Dig''ll never do it again, will you, Dig?" |
21050 | Dig, I say, pass the word down to those fellows to fill up their mugs, do you hear? |
21050 | Dig? |
21050 | Do any of you?" |
21050 | Do n''t you think it would be a good dodge? |
21050 | Do things seem pretty right?" |
21050 | Do you give any reasons for your refusal?" |
21050 | Do you know the doctor''s address?" |
21050 | Do you know who it was, then? |
21050 | Do you mean I would n''t swear he did, or did n''t?" |
21050 | Do you really mean to say that you believe it was I who attacked Mr Bickers?" |
21050 | Do you remember my asking you if you knew anything about it, which I did not?" |
21050 | Do you see them?" |
21050 | Do you want to be introduced to my sister? |
21050 | Do you want to see Dig? |
21050 | Dr Ponsford, I am at liberty now to explain myself; may I do so?" |
21050 | Felgate does n''t go; why do n''t you make him?" |
21050 | For was not this speech- day, and were not Mr and Mrs Herapath and Daisy due by the 9.40 train? |
21050 | Had Railsford met him with some counter- charge, or turned the tables by some unexpected move in the face of his accusers? |
21050 | Had a spiffing spin up from the station, had n''t we, Dig? |
21050 | Had n''t he done them harm enough? |
21050 | Had n''t you better cut and get the ring, I say?" |
21050 | Has Blazer won, then?" |
21050 | Has he gone on, then?" |
21050 | Has n''t he labelled his box?" |
21050 | Have n''t you a programme? |
21050 | Have n''t you been kicked out, then? |
21050 | Have you been introduced to Monsieur Lablache? |
21050 | Have you ever seen any others of the same kind? |
21050 | Have you found him?" |
21050 | Have you found out where he lives?" |
21050 | Have you no way of finding where he lives? |
21050 | He knew the great secret at last, but by what means? |
21050 | He ought to, ought n''t he, Staff?" |
21050 | He was the pivot on which all their work had been turning; and without him what chance was there of keeping the house together for a day? |
21050 | Hope they''ll pay it in advance, do n''t you? |
21050 | How are we going down now?" |
21050 | How are you? |
21050 | How are you?" |
21050 | How came you to say you did n''t, eh, sir? |
21050 | How can you reduce a disorderly house to order by sympathy? |
21050 | How could I when I lent Dimsdale my book? |
21050 | How did you hear?" |
21050 | How do you know I am not telling you a lie now?" |
21050 | How do you like your quarters?" |
21050 | How long has he been feverish?" |
21050 | How many''s that?" |
21050 | How soon do fellows get money enough to marry? |
21050 | How tall would a chap need to be to reach up there?" |
21050 | How''s Railsford? |
21050 | How''s Tilbury? |
21050 | However had it got there? |
21050 | I fancy that''s true, is n''t it?" |
21050 | I mean-- I say, Marky, do you think I''ve a chance? |
21050 | I say, I wonder if he''s got stuck up there, or come a cropper?" |
21050 | I say, Marky-- I mean Mr Railsford-- could you ever give me a leg- up with her? |
21050 | I say, be sure you keep it quiet, Felgate, wo n''t you? |
21050 | I say, do n''t let anybody know it was Dig, will you? |
21050 | I say, do you know when it''s adjourned to?" |
21050 | I say, he''s not a bad- looking beast, is he?" |
21050 | I say, shall you fellows go in?" |
21050 | I say, that was a stunning lark, was n''t it? |
21050 | I say, when''s that trial adjourned to?" |
21050 | I say, you have n''t seen a lump of turf about, have you? |
21050 | I sometimes think of this boy, and sometimes of that boy; I have even said to myself, Why do we look only in Meester Railsford''s house? |
21050 | I suppose you wo n''t mind if I finish the lines for him?" |
21050 | I suppose, too, he''s allowed you to set up that dog?" |
21050 | I wonder why he always picks on you and me for jawing? |
21050 | I''m afraid of--""Not of me, are you? |
21050 | I''ve nothing to do-- Wo n''t you take a seat?" |
21050 | If it was a mistake, I--""Do you hear me, sir? |
21050 | Is he so very ill, then?" |
21050 | Is he, reader? |
21050 | Is it a bad case?" |
21050 | Is it against the rules? |
21050 | Is it all broken off? |
21050 | Is it anything about-- you know what?" |
21050 | Is it not so?" |
21050 | Is that you, Dig, old man?" |
21050 | Is there any foundation for the charge that you committed or in any way participated in the assault on Mr Bickers last term? |
21050 | Is there any other claimant to the study?" |
21050 | Is there no way of getting out of it?" |
21050 | Is there nothing wrong in that?" |
21050 | Is this Railsford? |
21050 | Is this room large enough, or shall we come outside?" |
21050 | Is this the end?" |
21050 | It is n''t our fault you''re going, is it?" |
21050 | It seemed a fatality, and who was to say whether his next move might be to quit Grandcourt without even giving them a chance? |
21050 | It will be rather dull for you, will it not?" |
21050 | It''s easier to guide them than drive them; do n''t you think so?" |
21050 | It''s enough to make some fellows loathe the very name of cricket, is n''t it?" |
21050 | Jolly hand our chaps write in the Shell, do n''t they?" |
21050 | Jolly stiff, though, between brothers, is n''t it?" |
21050 | Keep it close, wo n''t you? |
21050 | Keep what quiet?" |
21050 | Let''s see, they''ve got something on at the Forum to- night, have n''t they?" |
21050 | Look at Ainger; do you suppose_ he_ thinks we''ve been let off easy?" |
21050 | Looked in his pockets? |
21050 | Marky, do you mind feeling if my ribs are all right? |
21050 | May I suggest that we refer the matter to the session of masters, or, if you prefer it, to Dr Ponsford? |
21050 | May n''t I even be fond of you?" |
21050 | Meanwhile would it be well to send a trained nurse here; or can I manage myself?" |
21050 | Mr Bickers says--""I know what Mr Bickers says; but what do you say?" |
21050 | Mr Bickers, have I stated your questions correctly?" |
21050 | Mr Bickers, may we consider this unpleasant affair now at an end?" |
21050 | Mr Roe said,--"You can hardly have heard the question properly, Mr Railsford; may I repeat it?" |
21050 | My mother gave him to me-- didn''t she, Smiley?" |
21050 | Never mind, he''s bound to be civil to us this term, eh, Dig? |
21050 | No? |
21050 | Not in that concern, are you? |
21050 | Now could the prisoner reach up to it?" |
21050 | Now is there any chap in our boiler- shop over six feet?" |
21050 | Now the last thing--""Whatever else can there be?" |
21050 | Now what am I doing at 7.15 on Thursdays? |
21050 | Now, Sir William Thingamy, what do you mean, sir, by refusing to answer the question? |
21050 | Now, Sir William Tomkins, Baronet, you say you saw the prisoner pulled out of the sack?" |
21050 | Now, boys, are you all ready? |
21050 | Now, what I want to know is, what''s the width of the door of the cellar?" |
21050 | Now, what about the door?" |
21050 | Now, where''s the place? |
21050 | Oakshott?" |
21050 | Oh yes)--when Abednego Jinks says a thing, Tommy, my boy--""Ought n''t you to look funnier than that, yourself?" |
21050 | Oh, Mr Railsford,"shouted he, as the master was jumping into the saddle,"what road shall you come back by?" |
21050 | Oh, what_ shall I_ do?" |
21050 | Perhaps he''s not in a hurry to come back here for another reason we know of, eh, youngster?" |
21050 | Please, Mr Railsford, may I put it in the fire? |
21050 | Rather rough riding, was n''t it?" |
21050 | Say what you want there, ca n''t you?" |
21050 | See fair play, wo n''t you, Ainger?" |
21050 | Shall we go on to the next business, Mr Chairman?" |
21050 | She''ll never-- What''s this?" |
21050 | Sherriff''s sister, you know, make yourself civil, ca n''t you? |
21050 | Should not you or Barnworth go in?" |
21050 | Smedley turned up too; brickish, was n''t it? |
21050 | Staff, do you mind bringing him?" |
21050 | Stafford may not fancy them, but we do, do n''t we, you chaps?" |
21050 | Stafford''s asked him, has n''t he, Dig?" |
21050 | Strike a light, do you hear? |
21050 | Suppose I tell you that letter does need an answer, quickly?" |
21050 | Suppose this poor sufferer had been left with no better guardian than the brusque Mrs Phillips, with her scruples about"catching"disorders? |
21050 | Suppose we''d found the door was kept open with a wedge of paper addressed in a certain handwriting to a certain name-- eh? |
21050 | Surely, he represented, it was not to go out to all the school that Railsford''s fellows could only work when they were in a bad temper? |
21050 | Surely, sir, Mr Bickers showed_ you_ his letter?" |
21050 | Talking of dinner,"he added,"you will be ready for something after your journey, will you not?" |
21050 | That makes us square, does n''t it?" |
21050 | That would make a pretty hot case for our side, would n''t it?" |
21050 | That''s the name, is n''t it?" |
21050 | The doctor would snub him and tell him to mind his own affairs;"but"--so said the hero to himself--"what do I care? |
21050 | The house will go to the dogs now,_ mais que est les odds si longtemps que vous etes heureuses_? |
21050 | The murder was out, but how? |
21050 | The old humdrum questions vanished almost completely from the programme, and were replaced by such interesting conundrums as"Is life worth living?" |
21050 | The question I ask is this-- Was any boy here concerned in the outrage on Mr Bickers? |
21050 | The question arose, Who was to write the petition? |
21050 | The question was, as everyone entered, Who is who? |
21050 | The tall chap this box belongs to did the job, eh?" |
21050 | Then he heard him shout--"Arthur, are you there, all right?" |
21050 | Then there''s the sack-- precious like an M and an R those two letters, are n''t they? |
21050 | Then, turning to Ainger and Railsford, he said,"Would you two come again later on? |
21050 | Things do n''t look very cheerful, I know; but what special cause for lamentation have we?" |
21050 | Was it much wonder if the conference turned out stiff and awkward? |
21050 | Was it necessary to send him up?" |
21050 | Was it the sports knocked you up?" |
21050 | Was it worth risking so much for so small a scruple? |
21050 | Was not that improvement-- self- improvement? |
21050 | Was there anyone else in it, but just you three?" |
21050 | Was this to be the end of his brilliant school career? |
21050 | We might have got into a jolly row if it had n''t been for you, might n''t we, Dig?" |
21050 | We went a picnic to-- I say, by the way, while I remember it, do you know it''s all a howling cram about William Tell? |
21050 | Were_ you_ working yourself?" |
21050 | What I want to say is, have we tried every possible means of finding out who scragged Bickers last term?" |
21050 | What about him?" |
21050 | What about the foreman?" |
21050 | What about your breakfast? |
21050 | What are you come for?" |
21050 | What are you driving at?" |
21050 | What are you going to do when you get home-- still follow the profession of a gentleman at large, or what? |
21050 | What cared he? |
21050 | What confession do you refer to?" |
21050 | What could it mean? |
21050 | What could they do? |
21050 | What did Felgate know, beyond the secret of his own wrong- doings, which could possibly affect the Master of the Shell? |
21050 | What did he mean by classing sympathy and good government together in the way he had? |
21050 | What did he mean by that"If you knew all I know"? |
21050 | What did he want there? |
21050 | What did you reply?" |
21050 | What does it mean?" |
21050 | What have you been doing with Marky these holidays?" |
21050 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
21050 | What if I knew nothing about it?" |
21050 | What if now Arthur should lie under the shadow of some peril which, if it fell, must envelop him and his brother- in- law both? |
21050 | What is he to take his affidavit about? |
21050 | What is it you want to ask?" |
21050 | What is it, Smedley?" |
21050 | What sort of men are the governors?" |
21050 | What was he doing at the abbey when you last saw him?" |
21050 | What was it you did?" |
21050 | What was to become of all these plans now? |
21050 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
21050 | What''s the good of saying,` You do n''t say so,''when everyone of us here can swear you did? |
21050 | What''s this precious letter?" |
21050 | What''s troubling you, Arthur?" |
21050 | What, he wondered, could be the meaning of all this wild outbreak on the part of the detected prefect? |
21050 | Whatever put all the things into your head?" |
21050 | When shall we give it?" |
21050 | Where did you pick it all up?" |
21050 | Where was the proper foreman of the shop at the time?" |
21050 | Where''s Arthur? |
21050 | Where''s Clipstone?" |
21050 | Where''s Herapath?" |
21050 | Who asked him to come? |
21050 | Who has drawn prisoner?" |
21050 | Who has robbed you?" |
21050 | Who is to be the judge, and who is to be the prisoner, and who are to be the counsel? |
21050 | Who told you they were going to be married?" |
21050 | Who''s got my shoes? |
21050 | Who''s there?" |
21050 | Who''s there?" |
21050 | Why ca n''t he give the other fellows a turn? |
21050 | Why could it not be-- for I see boys of all the houses-- why could it not be perhaps one of Meester Beekaire''s own boys? |
21050 | Why do n''t you ask him to take you? |
21050 | Why ever are you going? |
21050 | Why should n''t they enjoy themselves if they liked? |
21050 | Why should they be trotted out to injure him? |
21050 | Why was n''t he making his own fellows miserable instead of coming here and spoiling their fun? |
21050 | Why? |
21050 | Will you see, Ainger, as you go up?" |
21050 | Wo n''t it bear both of us?" |
21050 | Wo n''t you play or sing something, Miss Violet?" |
21050 | Wonder if I''d best let Marky know I''ve spotted him? |
21050 | Would it trouble you to send for Mr Bickers?" |
21050 | Would the foreman go round and lock up?" |
21050 | Would you mind coming to the point at once, Bickers?" |
21050 | Yet boys will be boys, and who can gauge the depths of a nature below the smiles that ripple on the surface? |
21050 | You have n''t got any raw beef- steaks about, have you? |
21050 | You have n''t sent up our names, have you? |
21050 | You know Mills? |
21050 | You know, when I thought the window was being smashed? |
21050 | You surely are n''t going to give up all the work of these two terms just because a little misfortune has befallen us?" |
21050 | You surely do n''t believe it after that?" |
21050 | You work in the boiler department of this factory?" |
21050 | You''re not going to care two straws what he says?" |
21050 | ` How do you mean?'' |
21050 | and on your way, Ainger, will you ask Mr Bickers to come here?" |
21050 | and suppose the sack had the initials on it of the same fellow that the paper and match- box belonged to-- eh? |
21050 | as well as to conduct a class of seventy?" |
21050 | demanded the captain;"what do you mean by not turning up to cricket and sending word you were n''t coming when Wake came for you?" |
21050 | gasped the boy, springing upon the master with a suddenness which made both men start,"is that you? |
21050 | growled Barnworth;"what else is there?" |
21050 | here''s a lark,"said Arthur, presently, when the arrival bell had just sounded,"here''s Marky-- do you see him? |
21050 | look alive-- he''s coming-- don''t say a word, hang on to his legs, you know--_En jam tempus erat_--Munger, you cad, why do n''t you come? |
21050 | or does any boy know who was? |
21050 | or does any boy know who was? |
21050 | said I;` ai n''t I licked into a cocked hat?'' |
21050 | said Railsford, whose arrival coincided with the unpacking of this natural history curiosity,"what have you got there?" |
21050 | said Railsford,"how do you know what that letter is?" |
21050 | the affidavit?" |
21050 | what cheer, Dig?" |
21050 | what do you say?--I?" |
21050 | what do you want?" |
21050 | you are not likely to fall out with your fellow- masters, are you?" |