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 |
---|---|
22220 | Now,continued the Chief,"how did they know in Ottawa the same thing you taught us out at the reserve in Saskatchewan?" |
22220 | At another time some wise person suggested to pay by cheque, to which French replied,"Who will cash them in the wilderness?" |
22220 | But he held a celebration even then, for were not these grim old traders men of British stock who were holding a new Empire for the British Crown? |
22220 | Can the half- breed hunter or freighter be expected to be more apt in adapting himself to change? |
22220 | Conan Doyle probably sensed the situation when he wrote the stirring lines:"Who''s that calling? |
22220 | If the Police had not come to this country where would we all be now? |
22220 | To have my horse and my arms taken away? |
22220 | What should I return for? |
22220 | on his back before the rider mounted, the horse had a right to ask:"Why this heavy burden?" |
4515 | A dream? |
4515 | Ammunition? |
4515 | And after that-- you saw him? |
4515 | And change black into the color of the sun? |
4515 | And how much farther have we to go? |
4515 | And if he HAD I guess you''d have let me smash his brains out when he was bending over the stove, would n''t you? |
4515 | And yet you have seen white women at Fort Churchill, at York Factory, at Lac la Biche, at Cumberland House, and Norway House, and at Fort Albany? |
4515 | And you will believe me if I tell you the rest? |
4515 | And you? |
4515 | And-- grub? |
4515 | Bless your heart, you do n''t want to see me beat out of a breakfast, do you? |
4515 | Ca n''t understand her, eh? |
4515 | Do n''t you know how these Kogmollock heathen look on a father- in- law? |
4515 | Do you suppose he was afraid of YOU? |
4515 | How did you get HERE? |
4515 | How far have we come, Bram? |
4515 | Is that it, little girl? 4515 Is that why he does n''t leave even the butcher- knife in this shack? |
4515 | It makes one shiver, eh, Pierre? 4515 It''s you they want, eh? |
4515 | Shall I throw out my bed? |
4515 | So it''s YOU? |
4515 | So you''re Philip Raine, of the R. N. M. P., eh? 4515 The-- the-- WHAT?" |
4515 | What did she say, Olaf? |
4515 | What do I WANT of her? |
4515 | Where did you start from, and where did you come ashore? 4515 Why do n''t you talk? |
4515 | Why-- talk? |
4515 | You believe me, M''sieu? |
4515 | You do n''t understand a cussed word of it, do you? |
4515 | You have never seen hair the color of this, Pierre? |
4515 | You mean Anderson-- Olaf Anderson-- and the others up at Bathurst Inlet? |
4515 | Your-- your father? |
4515 | And I must be careful and not let you know it, must n''t I? |
4515 | And I''m wondering, after you kill me, and they kill you, WHO''LL HAVE THE GIRL? |
4515 | And for what reason were mysterious enemies coming after her through the gray dawn? |
4515 | And had he guessed correctly? |
4515 | And if dissimulation-- why? |
4515 | And keeping yourself in the background while your Kogmollocks did the work? |
4515 | And then he suddenly added,"Celie, have you any more cartridges for this pop- gun? |
4515 | And was it possible that the girl did not guess her danger as she stood there? |
4515 | And what even would the club avail? |
4515 | And where-- WHERE in God''s name are we going?" |
4515 | And why, Philip asked himself, did these savage little barbarians of the north want HER? |
4515 | But WHY had she come, and what had happened to make her the companion or prisoner of Bram Johnson? |
4515 | But how in Heaven''s name did you get HERE?" |
4515 | But how was he to discover that fact? |
4515 | But would their enemies return? |
4515 | But would you understand? |
4515 | Ca n''t you answer? |
4515 | Can you leave your foxes and poison- baits and your deadfalls long enough for that?" |
4515 | Damned funny, ai n''t it?" |
4515 | Did you see that fellow topple off the fence? |
4515 | Did you split even on the cartridges?" |
4515 | Do I make myself clear? |
4515 | Do you understand? |
4515 | Do you?" |
4515 | Eh, what''s that?" |
4515 | Great Scott, ca n''t you give me some sort of an idea of who you are and where you same from?" |
4515 | Had he twice made a fool of himself? |
4515 | Have you a spare pipeful of tobacco, Phil? |
4515 | How many men you got?" |
4515 | How the devil did you do it? |
4515 | If you have-- let''s see, where did I leave off in that story about Princess Celie and the Duke of Rugni?" |
4515 | Is n''t it in your mind?" |
4515 | It makes one think of-- WHAT? |
4515 | Meanwhile we''ll get a little start for home, eh? |
4515 | Nice little package for her to have opened, eh?" |
4515 | Now, if you were n''t afraid of Bram, and if he has n''t hurt you, why did you look like that? |
4515 | Now-- I wonder WHY?" |
4515 | Now-- what in God''s name does it mean? |
4515 | Or-- had he faith in his prisoner? |
4515 | See those little groups forming? |
4515 | Shall we light some of Bram''s candles?" |
4515 | Should he have winged Bram Johnson, three times a murderer, in place of offering him a greeting? |
4515 | Should he knock the wolf- man''s brains out as he knelt there? |
4515 | So-- is it strange that he should snare rabbits with, a woman''s hair?" |
4515 | That''s it-- would you understand that I love every inch of you from the ground up or would you think I was just beast? |
4515 | The OTHERS? |
4515 | There was an unmistakable irony in his voice when he said:"It''s funny, Raine, that I should like you, ai n''t it? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Was Bram Johnson actually mad-- or was he playing a colossal sham? |
4515 | Was he afraid you might shoot him in his sleep if he left the temptation in your way?" |
4515 | Was it conceivable, he asked himself, that the Eskimos had some reason for NOT killing Paul Armin, and that Celie was aware of the fact? |
4515 | Was it not a long, long time ago, and had she not in that time become, flesh and soul, a part of him? |
4515 | Was it not possible that the spying Kogmollocks had seen him go away on the hunt, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to attack the cabin? |
4515 | Was it only this morning that he had first seen her, he asked himself? |
4515 | Was it possible that Bram was striking straight north for Coronation Gulf and the Eskimo? |
4515 | Was it possible that he understood her? |
4515 | Was it possible that his shots had frightened Bram? |
4515 | Was it possible that she had comprehended some word or thought of what he had expressed to her? |
4515 | Was that it?" |
4515 | Was the suspicion real and the stupidity a clever dissimulation? |
4515 | What chance could this other man have? |
4515 | What do you want of this girl, and what have you done with her people?" |
4515 | What had brought her to the barren Arctic coast of America? |
4515 | What has happened? |
4515 | What''s yours?" |
4515 | Where are we going? |
4515 | Where is he?" |
4515 | Who is she? |
4515 | Who was she? |
4515 | Who were the mysterious enemies from whom Bram the madman had saved her? |
4515 | Why are you here with a madman and a murderer?" |
4515 | Why did you wait until this morning? |
4515 | Why do n''t you talk, and let me know who she is, and why she is here, and what you want me to do?" |
4515 | Why had she gone to Siberia? |
4515 | Why not be human? |
4515 | Why was she with Bram Johnson? |
4515 | Why you no shoot when I am there-- at head of pack?" |
4515 | Why, then, had he not attacked him the night of the caribou kill? |
4515 | Would n''t you?" |
4515 | You landed from that ship, did n''t you? |
4515 | You''re from Denmark? |
29407 | And Kedsty? |
29407 | And O''Connor found out all this? |
29407 | And Ponte, Kinoo, Mooie--? |
29407 | And he knows you are here, of course? |
29407 | And the reason for your suspicion? |
29407 | And then-- what? |
29407 | And you have come to help me-- to pay me for what I tried to do for you? 29407 And you make this confession knowing that you are about to die?" |
29407 | And you refuse to confess your motive? |
29407 | And you? |
29407 | And, by the way, what did you think of the young lady? |
29407 | Are you comfortable, little Gray Goose? |
29407 | Are you listening? |
29407 | Are you wet, little Gray Goose? |
29407 | But if you should n''t? |
29407 | But our greatest danger of being caught is right now, is n''t it? |
29407 | But there must be personal affairs, affairs which you would like to entrust, perhaps, to me? |
29407 | But why_ hiding_? |
29407 | But-- perhaps-- in a sheltered place--? |
29407 | Can you remember that we were, Gray Goose? |
29407 | Did n''t you ever notice, O''Connor, that in a certain light under poplar trees one''s face is sometimes ghastly? |
29407 | Did you-- er-- see this other gentleman kill John Barkley? |
29407 | Do n''t you believe in God? |
29407 | Do you know,she said,"that according to an old and sacred code of the North you belong to me?" |
29407 | Do you understand, Marette? 29407 Even if I tell you-- soon-- that I killed Barkley?" |
29407 | Good God, do you mean to tell me you do n''t know, Kent? |
29407 | Has some one else been confessing? |
29407 | Have I got to go all over it again? |
29407 | Have n''t you seen O''Connor? 29407 How easily some men lose their tempers, do n''t they-- Jeems?" |
29407 | How soon can you be ready, Marette? |
29407 | I did make one pretty thorough confession, did n''t I, Father? |
29407 | I do n''t believe you did, and Inspector Kedsty does n''t believe it-- yet the mighty queer part of it is--"What? |
29407 | I have said a lot in a short time, have n''t I? 29407 Is it because of the girl hiding up at your bungalow, Kedsty?" |
29407 | Is n''t it possible for a decent man to kill another man and not be called a liar when he tells about it? 29407 Is she a young woman?" |
29407 | It has n''t always been like this, has it, Fingers? |
29407 | It seems only yesterday-- or so? |
29407 | Laselle-- Jean Laselle? |
29407 | Marette, where is Kedsty? |
29407 | Marette, you believe me? |
29407 | Marette,he cried,"where are we going?" |
29407 | Mercer? |
29407 | Mind if I smoke with you? |
29407 | Most men were fighters in those days of the gold rushes, were n''t they, Fingers? 29407 O''Connor, if you do n''t believe a dying man''s word-- you have n''t much respect for death, have you?" |
29407 | Old? 29407 Or-- if I told you-- that I-- killed-- Kedsty?" |
29407 | Pay you? |
29407 | Tell me, Gray Goose-- what happened? |
29407 | The Indian? |
29407 | Was n''t a kingdom lost once upon a time because some fellow did n''t have a horseshoe? 29407 Were you asleep, Kent?" |
29407 | What if you should n''t die? |
29407 | What makes you think you are dying? |
29407 | What would you do? |
29407 | Where is Cardigan? |
29407 | Where is she? 29407 Where is she?" |
29407 | Why did n''t you wait? |
29407 | Will the rain wipe out our footprints, Jeems? |
29407 | Will you be ready in ten minutes? |
29407 | Will you unlace them and pull them off for me, Jeems? |
29407 | Will you-- Jeems? 29407 Wonderful black hair, blue eyes, wears high- heeled shoes just about half as big as your hand-- and very beautiful?" |
29407 | Worse, is n''t it? |
29407 | Would it seem more homelike if I smoked? |
29407 | Yes, Marette-- why the devil have you come to see me at just the moment I''m due to explode? 29407 Yes, you see the point, Jeems, do n''t you? |
29407 | Yes--? |
29407 | You are James Kent, are n''t you? |
29407 | You believe that I love you, that I did n''t kill John Barkley, that I am going to fight for you as long as God gives me breath to fight? |
29407 | You believe that, Jeems? |
29407 | You do n''t? 29407 You fainted-- and it happened then?" |
29407 | You have heard-- about-- Ben Tatman? |
29407 | You heard_ that_, Mercer? |
29407 | You know the great Sulphur Country beyond Fort Simpson, westward between the Two Nahannis? |
29407 | You mean take time to think up a story that will hold water,_ mon père_? 29407 You mean, Jeems, that if one of three possible things does n''t happen, we''ll get through safely?" |
29407 | You mean-- you were unconscious? |
29407 | You were at school there? |
29407 | You-- didn''t hear? |
29407 | You-- you did n''t come down the stair? |
29407 | Add another egg, will you, Mercer? |
29407 | And I want to know-- it''s the biggest thing I EVER wanted to know-- did you kill Barkley?" |
29407 | And I''ve been wondering, why did n''t she wear bush- country shoes or moccasins?" |
29407 | And Kedsty was n''t expecting her, was he? |
29407 | And after that? |
29407 | And he was dying-- and even this stranger girl called him a liar? |
29407 | And if I am, will you shake hands?" |
29407 | And mother Anne''s father--""Yes--?" |
29407 | And now, why?" |
29407 | And now, will you listen to it? |
29407 | And please do n''t forget the cigars, will you, Father?" |
29407 | And the question which Kent found it impossible to answer was, had Marette Radisson really gone down the river on that scow? |
29407 | And then she said,"Jeems, if we should be caught by the Police-- it would probably be quite soon, would n''t it?" |
29407 | And then,"Jeems--""Yes, Niska, Little Goddess--?" |
29407 | And was she going with him? |
29407 | And what''s your other name, and how old are you, and what do you want of me?" |
29407 | And why be unhappy because one has only a little while to live? |
29407 | And you came to me, and I''m here with you now, because--""Of what?" |
29407 | And-- if you do n''t mind-- will you turn off the light? |
29407 | And-- see here, old man!--will you do a dying man the biggest favor he ever asked in his life?" |
29407 | Are n''t you a little nervous, sitting so near to a man who''s ready to explode while you''re looking at him?" |
29407 | Are n''t you?" |
29407 | Are your eggs properly done, sir?" |
29407 | Blame Cardigan for giving him back his life? |
29407 | Blame him for the glorious knowledge that he was not going to die? |
29407 | But what were ten years there as compared with forty or fifty under the sod? |
29407 | But why, still later, had he almost been done to death? |
29407 | But you did n''t come to talk religion?" |
29407 | But you, Jeems? |
29407 | Can you guess where it was?" |
29407 | Confound it, man,_ did you_?" |
29407 | Did you see Rossand''s fleet leaving for up north? |
29407 | Do n''t happen to know where she is staying or why she is at the Landing, do you?" |
29407 | Do n''t you know--?" |
29407 | Do you care if I ask you about the girl?" |
29407 | Do you mind telling me who it is?" |
29407 | Do you think what I have just said will free Sandy McTrigger?" |
29407 | Does that comfort you-- like the woman you prayed the Lord for?" |
29407 | Father Layonne or-- Kedsty?" |
29407 | Fingers, am I right? |
29407 | Funny, is n''t it, that their names should be so strangely alike-- Mary and Marette? |
29407 | Great heaven,_ mon père_, do n''t you believe me?" |
29407 | Had Marette prepared for that? |
29407 | Had she gone away? |
29407 | Have n''t you come in touch with the Police anywhere within the last year? |
29407 | He planned it all, every move, even to the screaming in front of your cell--""You mean-- Kedsty?" |
29407 | How long ago was it that Mercer had seen Kedsty? |
29407 | How long have I got?" |
29407 | If I''m alive tomorrow morning, will you tell me?" |
29407 | If she belonged in the North, if she was a part of it, why was she taking all of this apparently worthless footwear with her? |
29407 | If she was from Montreal, why was she going north? |
29407 | Is it because this is my last breakfast?" |
29407 | Is n''t it splendid? |
29407 | Is that it?" |
29407 | It is-- Fingers, is it inspiration? |
29407 | It was then that she had given him that splendid view of her amazingly long lashes and had countered softly,"What if you should n''t die?" |
29407 | Jeems, Jeems, you are not like those other men I learned to hate? |
29407 | Jeems, do you see that hump on his left shoulder, like a great epaulet?" |
29407 | Kedsty?" |
29407 | Kent?" |
29407 | Knowing that he was going to live, why had she not remained to help him if she could? |
29407 | Looking back over your life, does it seem so very long ago that you were a boy, a small boy?" |
29407 | Now it would be a topping joke if some other complication should set in and fool us all again, would n''t it?" |
29407 | Remember Follette-- and Ladouceur? |
29407 | Remember how we''ve always played up to the big hunch? |
29407 | Shall I tell him you are prepared to see him?" |
29407 | Shall I tell you about it, Marette?" |
29407 | Shall I tell you why I came to see you at Doctor Cardigan''s? |
29407 | Shall we not talk about them?" |
29407 | She was pretty, was n''t she?" |
29407 | Sounds incredible, does n''t it? |
29407 | That is it-- Jeems?" |
29407 | The question which seated itself most insistently in his mind was, why had she come? |
29407 | Then at last the yearning overcame him to have the soul speak out, that his God might be more merciful, and he said:"My boy, you are sorry? |
29407 | Then he turned, and said:"Which will you have, Kent-- a wash- up and breakfast, or a visitor?" |
29407 | Then, with rather startling unexpectedness, she asked him,"Where will they look for us tomorrow?" |
29407 | There were only two things I loved, Jeems--""What?" |
29407 | Understand, Marette? |
29407 | Understand, old man?" |
29407 | Was her relationship to Sandy McTrigger such that inquisitiveness alone had brought her to see the man who had saved him? |
29407 | Was it conceivable that she was playing that game against Kedsty? |
29407 | Was it not possible that she, too, was playing a game in giving the impression that she was leaving down- river on the hidden scow? |
29407 | Was it possible that Kedsty himself had sent her for some reason which he could not even guess at? |
29407 | Was it simply that he should be more closely watched, or was it a command to move him to one of the cells close to the detachment office? |
29407 | Was it, Kent?" |
29407 | Was it, after all, merely a matter of curiosity? |
29407 | Was n''t that it?" |
29407 | Was she mad or playing an amazingly improper joke? |
29407 | Was the fact of murder necessarily branded in one''s face? |
29407 | What could be the motive of her visit-- unless it was to thank him for the confession that had given Sandy McTrigger his freedom? |
29407 | What has brought about the change in you? |
29407 | What is her name?" |
29407 | What is your game? |
29407 | What was her power over Kedsty? |
29407 | What was she to Kedsty? |
29407 | What was the order that the Inspector had written on a sheet of paper for Constable Pelly? |
29407 | What''s your game, old man?" |
29407 | When none came, he demanded,"Was that according to the Criminal Code? |
29407 | Where is she?" |
29407 | Where was Fingers? |
29407 | Who was Marette Radisson? |
29407 | Who''s the visitor? |
29407 | Why did n''t we make for the river? |
29407 | Why did you confess to a crime which you did not commit?" |
29407 | Why did you stop for_ him_?" |
29407 | Why do so many believe that I lie?" |
29407 | Why had she come to Athabasca Landing? |
29407 | Why had she come to see him? |
29407 | Why have we come to Kedsty''s? |
29407 | Why should I blame Cardigan? |
29407 | Why should they wait? |
29407 | Why should they waste time under Kedsty''s roof when freedom lay out there for the taking? |
29407 | Why was it that Kedsty would like to see her dead? |
29407 | Why was it that every one seemed to disbelieve him? |
29407 | Why was she hiding under his roof? |
29407 | Why was she in his house? |
29407 | Why, then, had she gone away? |
29407 | Why? |
29407 | Will you arrange it?" |
29407 | Will you arrange these things for me? |
29407 | Will you come now?" |
29407 | Will you forgive me for bringing up this memory that must be precious to you, only that you might more fully understand what I am going to say? |
29407 | Will you forgive me?" |
29407 | Will you promise to stay here, no matter what happens down there, no matter what you may hear? |
29407 | Will you, Gray Goose?" |
29407 | Will you-- no matter what happens-- if I promise-- when I come back-- to kiss you?" |
29407 | Would Father Layonne come again in the morning? |
29407 | Would a sane person wear pumps with heels like those up here?" |
29407 | Would n''t you fight again today for her?" |
29407 | Would you care to have me kiss you?" |
29407 | You are dying?" |
29407 | You do n''t mind a fellow saying all this-- when he is going to pop off soon-- do you?" |
29407 | You have n''t forgotten-- you will never forget-- Ben Tatman?" |
29407 | You repent that you killed John Barkley?" |
29407 | You will not INSIST? |
29407 | You will not be lonely?" |
29407 | You''re not going?" |
4747 | Afraid--He was going to add"Of what?" |
4747 | Afraid? |
4747 | And I, John Keith, in some mysterious way unknown to me at present, am to deliver Miriam Kirkstone to you? |
4747 | And die like a rabbit? 4747 And now will you let me send you to bed, Mary Josephine?" |
4747 | And that-- THAT was it? |
4747 | And what did you think of her, dear? |
4747 | And when the telephone rings, you will be here-- to answer? |
4747 | And why John Keith? 4747 And why is it that John Keith, dead and buried, should have anything to do with this?" |
4747 | And why will it save your life? |
4747 | And you believe her? |
4747 | And you do not believe her? |
4747 | And you have watched them for six months? |
4747 | And you would have come with me-- that night? |
4747 | But why did n''t she confide in me, Conniston? |
4747 | Conniston, do you know what you are saying? |
4747 | Derry, DON''T YOU REMEMBER? |
4747 | Derry, IS JOHN KEITH ALIVE? |
4747 | Derry, do n''t you know me? 4747 Derry, is it the right thing for young ladies to call on their gentlemen friends over here?" |
4747 | Did you know this man? |
4747 | Do I look like the old Derwent Conniston, YOUR Derwent Conniston? 4747 Do I remember what?" |
4747 | Do n''t you think so, Keith? |
4747 | Do what? |
4747 | Do you happen to know if McDowell is at barracks? |
4747 | He had no suspicion of you, Shan Tung? |
4747 | He has been there today? 4747 How am I to believe you?" |
4747 | How am I to deliver Miriam Kirkstone to you? |
4747 | How did you know I was coming HERE? |
4747 | How you used to come in at the very last and tuck me in at night, Derry? 4747 I still owe the Service a month or so before my term expires, do n''t I? |
4747 | I suppose you mean Miss Kirkstone? |
4747 | Is that it-- John? |
4747 | It was n''t YOU who made him die, was it, Derry? 4747 It was odd that she should call you up so soon-- and in the storm-- wasn''t it? |
4747 | It''s one- sided-- a crime against--"WHERE IS THAT BIG FAT BROTHER? |
4747 | It''s queer what miracles small things can work sometimes, is n''t it? 4747 John Keith?" |
4747 | Johnny, did n''t I tell you there was lots bigger lies than yourn? 4747 Little girl, will you tell me the truth?" |
4747 | Mary-- Mary Josephine-- how do you know? |
4747 | May I trust you to keep in confidence what I have told you? 4747 Miss Kirkstone, what is the trouble? |
4747 | Now what the devil is he taking all that trouble for? |
4747 | Of course you remember this room? |
4747 | Quite a scheme, do n''t you think, old chap? 4747 Seemed very anxious to see you, did n''t she, Conniston? |
4747 | Shan Tung has been to see him-- McDowell? |
4747 | Shan Tung? |
4747 | That night-- I ran away? |
4747 | Then tell me this-- would you care if something happened to Shan Tung? 4747 Then-- I was right?" |
4747 | Then-- did you speak the truth when you reported to Inspector McDowell? 4747 There''s a lot in the view- point, is n''t there? |
4747 | This John Keith? |
4747 | WHERE IS HE? |
4747 | WHY? |
4747 | WOULD YOU CARE? |
4747 | Was n''t that it, Miss Kirkstone? |
4747 | Were you ever up there-- through the Long Night-- alone? |
4747 | What are you going to do? |
4747 | What do the Departmental''facts''tell you, Conniston? |
4747 | What happened last night? |
4747 | What is it? |
4747 | What seems to be the matter? |
4747 | What-- what has Keith got to do with this? |
4747 | Who told you? |
4747 | Why did n''t she confide in me? |
4747 | Why did this''intense interest''you speak of in John Keith begin at about the same time your suspicions began to include Shan Tung? |
4747 | Why do n''t you demand an explanation of Miss Kirkstone? |
4747 | Why in heaven''s name did n''t you bring Keith back with you, or, if not Keith, at least a written confession, signed by him? |
4747 | Why the deuce should I let a confounded Chinaman and a pretty girl get on my nerves at this stage of the game? 4747 Will you tell me why he is going to Winnipeg?" |
4747 | Would you like to hear how utterly John Keith is dead and how he died? |
4747 | Yes? |
4747 | You ARE glad, are n''t you, Derry? 4747 You are glad to see me, are n''t you, Derry?" |
4747 | You love me? |
4747 | You mean that? |
4747 | You mean to Coronation Gulf? 4747 You swear that it will be the truth?" |
4747 | You will come again? |
4747 | You will tell me the truth about John Keith? |
4747 | You-- you''re talking about McDowell? |
4747 | Am I mad to allow such a suspicion to creep into my brain? |
4747 | And I''m asking you-- WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?" |
4747 | And her hair? |
4747 | And her lips were moaning softly,"Ten days-- ten days-- and then-- what?" |
4747 | And how we used to whisper to ourselves there in the darkness, and at last you would kiss me good- night? |
4747 | And never for an hour could he put out of his mind the one great mystifying question in this adventure of life and death, who was Derwent Conniston? |
4747 | And should he in self- defense fight to poison his own thoughts against her? |
4747 | And so I''d like to know-- just why-- you killed Judge Kirkstone?" |
4747 | And suddenly he asked himself: What did it mean? |
4747 | And then, as if he had only thought of the matter, he said,"You''re going to reenlist, are n''t you, Conniston?" |
4747 | And then, breaking in like the beat of a drum on the introduction, his voice demanded,"Conniston-- DID YOU GET YOUR MAN?" |
4747 | And, if I killed him, do you think I''m sorry for it, even though I hang?" |
4747 | And-- O Derry, Derry-- why did you do it? |
4747 | But WHY did n''t you bring back a signed confession from him? |
4747 | But is she more to me than Derwent Conniston''s sister may be to you? |
4747 | But what''s the use of keeping it back now? |
4747 | Can you guess?" |
4747 | Can you make yourself believe that it is possible? |
4747 | Conniston, how are you?" |
4747 | Conniston, if you had known these things and had been in my shoes, what would you have done?" |
4747 | Could Shan Tung meet those wonderful eyes as he was meeting them now, he wondered? |
4747 | Could a Chinaman possess that voice, whose very perfection shamed him? |
4747 | Could anything be funnier?" |
4747 | Could he face them and master them, as McDowell had hinted? |
4747 | Could it be possible that she had hoped he would say that John Keith was alive? |
4747 | DID YOU KILL HIM?" |
4747 | DON''T YOU KNOW ME?" |
4747 | Derry, Derry, WHY DID YOU DO IT?" |
4747 | Derry, tell me honest-- are you AFRAID of me?" |
4747 | Did I kill Judge Kirkstone? |
4747 | Did it look good enough for his friends to see? |
4747 | Did n''t I? |
4747 | Did you kill Judge Kirkstone?" |
4747 | Do I?" |
4747 | Do n''t mind my questioning you, do you, Derry?" |
4747 | Do n''t you know me, Duggan?" |
4747 | Do n''t you know me?" |
4747 | Do n''t you like me as well as you did one, two, three, seven years ago? |
4747 | Do n''t you-- want me here?" |
4747 | Do you begin to understand me? |
4747 | Do you concede that? |
4747 | Do you get me, Keith? |
4747 | Do you not recognize me?" |
4747 | Do you understand, Conniston? |
4747 | Do you understand? |
4747 | Do you understand?" |
4747 | Do you understand?" |
4747 | Do you want to go with me?" |
4747 | Do you?" |
4747 | Does the horror of it get hold of you? |
4747 | Eh?" |
4747 | Far off in the mountains he dreamed of, alone, just they two, what might not happen? |
4747 | First, where is Shan Tung?" |
4747 | Had the Englishman, in that casual and uncommunicative way of his, referred to the contents of this chest? |
4747 | How could he have helped you?" |
4747 | How''s your Uncle Andy for a schemer, eh, Johnny?" |
4747 | I say, wo n''t it be a ripping joke on McDowell?" |
4747 | II"Why did I kill Judge Kirkstone?" |
4747 | IS JOHN KEITH DEAD?" |
4747 | If the Chinaman had exposed him, why had n''t McDowell sent officers up to the Shack? |
4747 | Is it necessary to ask you to pledge secrecy in the matter?" |
4747 | Is it not a great reward for the little I am asking?" |
4747 | Is it not so?" |
4747 | Is it so very bad, do you think?" |
4747 | Is it-- so strange?" |
4747 | Is n''t that funny? |
4747 | It was n''t you?" |
4747 | John Keith, will you follow me?" |
4747 | Miss Kirkstone, do you love the Chinaman?" |
4747 | Now was the time-- and why should he not go? |
4747 | Or was it because-- because--"She bent her head and whispered strangely,"Was it because you were afraid?" |
4747 | Peter Kirkstone, is it your desire that your sister, Miriam, give herself to me, Prince Kao, tonight?" |
4747 | Rotten, is n''t it?" |
4747 | Shall we, Mary Josephine?" |
4747 | The two questions he must answer now were, What was Shan Tung''s game? |
4747 | Therefore why not come to them and sleep? |
4747 | Understand? |
4747 | Understand? |
4747 | WHY? |
4747 | Was Conniston right? |
4747 | Was Duggan right? |
4747 | Was Mary Josephine unfair? |
4747 | Was it because you did n''t care? |
4747 | Was it conceivable that the riverman would not recognize him? |
4747 | Was it in an hour of madness that he and Conniston had pledged themselves to this amazing adventure? |
4747 | Was it not possible that it held for him a solution to the mystery that was facing him in the presence of Mary Josephine? |
4747 | Was it possible? |
4747 | Was it that Conniston wanted him to come back? |
4747 | Was it the real Derwent Conniston speaking now? |
4747 | Was it worth the chance? |
4747 | Was n''t that nice, Derry?" |
4747 | Was that it?" |
4747 | Were you hurt somewhere else, Derry?" |
4747 | What could the Inspector be doing up at the Shack in his absence? |
4747 | What did he mean? |
4747 | What did the words mean? |
4747 | What did you do?" |
4747 | What do you say?" |
4747 | What if I said I did n''t kill Judge Kirkstone?" |
4747 | What if McDowell, like Duggan, saw in him nothing more than a stranger? |
4747 | What shall I say?" |
4747 | What the devil you sorry for, Johnny? |
4747 | What was it that Conniston had been trying to tell him all that day, when he had felt the presence of him in the gloom of the Barrens? |
4747 | What was it that Conniston had forgotten? |
4747 | What''s the excitement?" |
4747 | Where is he?" |
4747 | Where is that big fat brother of hers?" |
4747 | Why did I save your life which was in the hollow of my hand? |
4747 | Why did I warn you in such a way that I knew you would come to see me? |
4747 | Why did n''t I turn you over to the hangman? |
4747 | Why did n''t you let me know? |
4747 | Why had Shan Tung given him this warning? |
4747 | Why had Shan Tung written them unless-- with his compliments-- he was giving him a warning and the chance to save himself? |
4747 | Why have you hidden away from me all these years, leaving me among those who you knew hated me as they hated you? |
4747 | Why not slip on a raincoat and join me up here? |
4747 | Why should he not answer the call that had come to him through all the years? |
4747 | Why, then, had she not waited until the storm was over? |
4747 | Why-- why did you-- go out-- through the-- window? |
4747 | Why? |
4747 | Will you help me to discover her secret?" |
4747 | Will you help me, if I help you?" |
4747 | Will you swear on your word of honor to let me know the moment Shan Tung returns?" |
4747 | Will you?" |
4747 | Without movement or speech he registered the question,"What do you want?" |
4747 | Would he come? |
4747 | You have n''t forgotten him?" |
4747 | You know Brady, the Company agent? |
4747 | You lied to her, but what''s that? |
4747 | You remember how we used to plan on trapping during the winter and hunting for gold during the summer?" |
4747 | You''ll return to that stinking mess of Eskimo igloos? |
4747 | You-- you-- understand?" |
4747 | and What did Shan Tung expect him to do? |
45549 | A crab? |
45549 | All O.K.? |
45549 | All O.K.? |
45549 | All quiet on the front? |
45549 | Any idea where they go? |
45549 | Any more turkey''s stolen, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | Any rocks or islands near? |
45549 | Any special reason? |
45549 | Anyone in our cots? |
45549 | Anything I can do to help? |
45549 | Are they all right, Aunt Belle? |
45549 | Are they laying for him? |
45549 | Are we here? |
45549 | Are you getting enough to eat, Bob? |
45549 | Begun to wish you had brought your rubbers? |
45549 | Bob? 45549 Burnam left?" |
45549 | Can I get something to eat here? |
45549 | Can you run a plane? |
45549 | Did they get it back? |
45549 | Did you do all that this morning? |
45549 | Did you drop a little box here? |
45549 | Did you get any sleep back there? |
45549 | Did your Aunt think we had flown to the bottom of the lake? |
45549 | Do all these peddlers have wagons like that? |
45549 | Do you get dizzy easily, that is, does it make you sick to your stomach when you get on a high place and look over? |
45549 | Do you have to send them back? |
45549 | Do you know where your uncle is working? |
45549 | Does he pick up American goods to take back? |
45549 | Does he seem to be doing it, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | Does it get much higher than it is now? |
45549 | Enjoy your dinner? |
45549 | Ever been up in a plane, sir? |
45549 | Going to have a look about Isle La Motte? |
45549 | Gosh, Buddy, remember that story of the brothers who watched the smoke go up the chimney? |
45549 | Got enough gas? |
45549 | Got good locks? |
45549 | Got something on your mind besides your cap? |
45549 | Great guns-- oh, what happened to Pedro? |
45549 | Have many raids like that? |
45549 | Have we been dreaming, or_ did_ we come back from Burlington in the teeth of a rip- snorting gale? |
45549 | He can the English speak? |
45549 | Hey, what the blazes do you think you''re doing? |
45549 | Hezzy? |
45549 | How about your own umbrella? |
45549 | How are you, Burley? 45549 How did those old boys ever get anywhere or have time to do anything?" |
45549 | How did you chaps discover this bunch? |
45549 | How did you like Hezzy? |
45549 | How do you explain the title, Bradshaw? |
45549 | How do you like flying, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | How long has he been coming? |
45549 | How long would it take you to get me to Burlington? |
45549 | How many demerits did they give you? |
45549 | How soon are you starting? |
45549 | How''s Pat? |
45549 | I got them here all right,he muttered,"But how can I get them away? |
45549 | I say, Buddy, did you hear anyone call? |
45549 | I say, did n''t you have enough of it? |
45549 | I say, is n''t that a light over there on Fisher''s? |
45549 | I say, what are you thinking about? 45549 If we land on the water will that be all right for you, can you get to your place easily?" |
45549 | Intend to eat sparingly? |
45549 | Is he a Vermonter, Uncle Norman? |
45549 | Is n''t your aunt the woman who raises such a flock of turkeys? |
45549 | Is that a threat or a promise? |
45549 | Is that for the cattle? |
45549 | Is that you, Norman? |
45549 | Is that you, boys? |
45549 | Is this place near enough? |
45549 | It ai n''t Bob? |
45549 | It is good? |
45549 | It''s O. K.,answered Bob, then added,"See that road?" |
45549 | Jimmm? |
45549 | Know anything about cars? |
45549 | Let''s get some clothes on, I ca n''t sleep any more, can you? |
45549 | Like to go up again? |
45549 | Little Greaser? |
45549 | Looks as if it''s working all right, does n''t it? |
45549 | Maybe, but holy hoofs, what''s this kid doing it for? |
45549 | My goodness, boys, what on earth did he do? |
45549 | Need any assistance, boys? |
45549 | Need any help? |
45549 | No doubt, but I hope Her Highness does n''t do any more--"More? |
45549 | No? |
45549 | Now, how do you expect to eat your meal if you talk so much? 45549 Now, keep your shirt on, ca n''t you? |
45549 | Of course not, Bob, but where will you sleep? |
45549 | Same ones all the time? |
45549 | Say Jim, know what this makes me think of, these people I mean? |
45549 | Say, Buddy, suppose we''ll ever be lucky enough to meet that kid again? |
45549 | Say, know what that looks like? |
45549 | Say, what''s your rush? |
45549 | Say, where''s that Carrying Point? |
45549 | Shall I get in now, Jim? |
45549 | She does n''t look much like the paper bags they made their first experiments with, does she? |
45549 | Spot anything, Buddy? |
45549 | Suppose they can climb up that wall? |
45549 | Sure Hezzy is n''t putting his own brand on them? |
45549 | Think there is room-- I mean think it''s wide enough so we can get into it without smashing the wings? |
45549 | Thunder and Mars, why did n''t you let me do part of it? |
45549 | Thundering rattlers, is he the thief? |
45549 | Want me to pilot, old man? |
45549 | Want to build a fire and toast some of these marshmallows? |
45549 | Want to have a look at him? |
45549 | Want to look around now? |
45549 | We want a basket again, do n''t we? 45549 Well, I say, where does this Burnam come in?" |
45549 | Well, go on and search me if you want to, you half- baked nut--"I say, how do you get that way? |
45549 | Well, how''s the tooth, Aunt Belle? |
45549 | Well, you lads get a good look at Vermont? |
45549 | Were you frightened during the storm? |
45549 | What did they do that for? |
45549 | What do you make of that? |
45549 | What do you mean? |
45549 | What do you think you''re doing? |
45549 | What in heck are they up to? |
45549 | What is the boy doing with the mud hole? |
45549 | What sort of chap is he, about your size? |
45549 | What the heck can we do? |
45549 | What the heck is he doing? |
45549 | What you American kids doing here anyway? 45549 What you doing here anyway?" |
45549 | What''ll we do with Her Highness? 45549 What''s all the shouting about?" |
45549 | What''s eating you besides the man''s looks and his reception of us the other day? |
45549 | What''s the matter with her? |
45549 | What''s the matter? |
45549 | What? |
45549 | Where did you learn to do that? |
45549 | Where they stopping? |
45549 | Who is Her Highness? |
45549 | Who is it? |
45549 | Why do n''t you go back above the shore? |
45549 | Why put fish in, do they expect to raise sardines? |
45549 | Will he mind if we go closer? |
45549 | Will the plane carry three of us? |
45549 | Will you answer it? 45549 Would it be too much trouble for you to take me?" |
45549 | Yes, I know you did--"And did n''t you enjoy air traveling? |
45549 | Yes, but how the blazes do you expect to pick up the trail in Canada? |
45549 | Yes, now, is this right? 45549 You can come down on the water to speak to the men we''ll have there?" |
45549 | You covered up? |
45549 | You never did cotton up to Hezzy did you? |
45549 | You want the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
45549 | A book of bed- time stories?" |
45549 | And is n''t he the grand lad for keeping his eyes open and his wits about him?" |
45549 | Anything left in that basket?" |
45549 | Are they good?" |
45549 | Can you understand that?" |
45549 | Come along-- that is-- is there anything we can do to help you, sir?" |
45549 | Could you drop food to them?" |
45549 | Did Bradshaw tell you that it was fitted up like a war- time trench, with living quarters, periscopes and what- not?" |
45549 | Did n''t we slide down on the lightning the other day?" |
45549 | Did you hear your Aunt say whether the turkeys are dying off because of the dampness?" |
45549 | Did you know, Fenton, that the Carrying Point is covered? |
45549 | Do n''t we want to go up tomorrow? |
45549 | Do these storms last very long?" |
45549 | Do you know that out- post right on the line?" |
45549 | Do you think that pair are batty?" |
45549 | Fenton?" |
45549 | Got a permit a fly into Canada?" |
45549 | Got plenty of gas? |
45549 | Great job, is n''t it?" |
45549 | How about it, light meat or dark, Jim?" |
45549 | How are your air- legs, wobbly?" |
45549 | How did you boys happen to get that man and his folks? |
45549 | How did you happen to be out there?" |
45549 | How did you happen to come down right here just as those lads were getting funny?" |
45549 | How did you happen to get into the scrap?" |
45549 | How did you like the ride?" |
45549 | How do you like air traveling?" |
45549 | How do you like air- traveling, Uncle Norman?" |
45549 | How will you let us know if you receive it O.K.?" |
45549 | I say, did you happen to notice the number of that limousine? |
45549 | I''ll make a hitch here, so you''ll come just under me--""Sure that will hold us both?" |
45549 | If it was all right, what the heck did he dodge us for?" |
45549 | Is it usually so?" |
45549 | Is she all right, or has something gone wrong with her?" |
45549 | Is that what Burnam''s after?" |
45549 | Is that what you do when you have a good meal at home?" |
45549 | Is the house afloat?" |
45549 | Is the water very rough?" |
45549 | It ends in a rock cliff about a half mile below here?" |
45549 | Jim?" |
45549 | Know what he reminds me of, Bob?" |
45549 | Know what that means?" |
45549 | Know where that is?" |
45549 | Now, can you get her out of this trap?" |
45549 | Put her under arrest?" |
45549 | Remember how long it is?" |
45549 | Remember the day we were coming up and you noticed a neck of land, lake on both sides, that connected the two larger sections of North Hero?" |
45549 | Right?" |
45549 | Run along, old boy-- don''t you know your onions, or have n''t you got any this load?" |
45549 | Savvy?" |
45549 | Say, Jim did you notice the lake when we got home?" |
45549 | Say, Jim, what do you suppose he is?" |
45549 | See those fellows?" |
45549 | Suppose your aunt would mind letting us take a lunch to eat in the air, or some nice place we pick out?" |
45549 | That voice sounded as if it''s a little north, did n''t you think so?" |
45549 | There is n''t any harm in trying to make friends with the boy, but I wouldn''t--""Butt- in? |
45549 | They both told us to have a good time, and helping you looks to me like a good time--""Besides, what would we risk? |
45549 | Want to know the readings back here?" |
45549 | We have an extra helmet--""Shall I need rubbers?" |
45549 | We were all at our place--""And Bob was to be sent to school?" |
45549 | Well, we ca n''t lose all your aunt''s baskets and expect her to pack grub stakes for us, can we?" |
45549 | What are you doing here and what have you got a green cover on your bus for? |
45549 | What are you doing here? |
45549 | What are you smuggling in that car?" |
45549 | What day is it?" |
45549 | What do you do with strangers?" |
45549 | What do you know about that?" |
45549 | What do you think?" |
45549 | What do you want to do over here?" |
45549 | What do_ you_ think of him?" |
45549 | What shall we do with them?" |
45549 | What sort of crab do you think she is?" |
45549 | Where can we take you?" |
45549 | Where in blazes is Pedro?" |
45549 | Where was I?" |
45549 | Why do n''t they have a good warm place to keep them when the weather is had?" |
45549 | Why not have one of the men help him in what he is doing? |
45549 | Will that help?" |
45549 | Wonder if there was anything the matter with them when they arrived, or if some one over there did n''t want watch dogs?" |
45549 | Would n''t that ravine down there be a corker place for bootleggers or smugglers to go sneaking from one side to the other? |
45549 | You boys seen enough to satisfy you for the time being?" |
45549 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
45549 | You look after your end here--""Well, I''ve been looking after my end, but blast it all, how can I keep the gang-- ten new ones, under cover? |
45549 | You want to drive?" |
45549 | Your pa was all spruced up-- and the next year they were in Texas--""You boys coming?" |
4702 | About-- Black Roger? |
4702 | Am I not right, M''sieu Carrigan? 4702 An''you promise give me zat fight, w''en you are strong?" |
4702 | And Carmin Fanchet? |
4702 | And Marie- Anne? |
4702 | And YOU, until the last-- did you not fight to have her put behind prison bars with her brother? |
4702 | And YOU? |
4702 | And he told you it is determined that I shall fight Bateese in the morning? |
4702 | And one who tries to kill-- who almost succeeds-- what is the penalty for that? |
4702 | And the other two? |
4702 | And why-- why should she insist in a matter such as this, which properly should be settled among men? |
4702 | And you are disappointed, St. Pierre? 4702 And you are willing to wager the point, M''sieu David?" |
4702 | And you insist, M''sieu David? |
4702 | And you will forgive me for-- for saying such beastly things to you? |
4702 | And you will help me up? |
4702 | And you''ll take me with you? |
4702 | And you? |
4702 | And-- Golden-- Hair? |
4702 | Because I talked about this woman, Carmin Fanchet? |
4702 | But after I have told you-- what then? 4702 But ze head, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Did I-- hurt you? |
4702 | Did he tell you about it? |
4702 | Did n''t Bateese explain to you last night? |
4702 | Did n''t Bateese tell you that? |
4702 | Did you not expect me to return and apologize for leaving you so suddenly this afternoon? 4702 Do I mak''ze word plain so m''sieu compren''?" |
4702 | Do n''t you realize what has happened? 4702 Do you care? |
4702 | Do you mind telling me who you are, and where we are going? |
4702 | Do you see that, Concombre Bateese? |
4702 | Does ze little partridge rooster keep his claws warm in those in ze winter? 4702 For God''s sake, Audemard-- tell me--""I, m''sieu? |
4702 | For your husband? |
4702 | Has she not the sweetest voice in the world, m''sieu? 4702 Have you seen Bateese this morning?" |
4702 | Her camp? |
4702 | Home--? |
4702 | How are you, David? |
4702 | I ask you,said he,"if you would really stake your life in a matter such as that? |
4702 | I do n''t mind telling you it is going to be difficult for me to do that-- because-- well, this is a most unusual situation, is n''t it? 4702 I say, is there another woman like her in the world, m''sieu?" |
4702 | I was thinking, Bateese-- what will happen to me if you get me in those arms when we fight? 4702 I wonder,"she said in a low voice,"what Roger Audemard''s own story might be if he were here to tell it?" |
4702 | I? 4702 Is he an old man?" |
4702 | Is it true that St. Pierre can not whip you, Bateese? |
4702 | Is it true that you have given your word to fight Bateese? |
4702 | Is that why you have given your men orders to kill me if I try to escape? |
4702 | It does n''t hurt so much now, does it? |
4702 | It would n''t be fair to tell you, would it? |
4702 | Joe, what do you say-- shall you and I return and put up a REAL fight for them? |
4702 | May I? |
4702 | PAR LES MILLE CORNES DU DIABLE, you t''ink Bateese lie, m''sieu? 4702 Shall we be waiting long?" |
4702 | She is your wife, Audemard, is it possible you do n''t love her? |
4702 | She says that I am to make no effort to leave this bateau-- that I am to be killed if I try to escape? 4702 Somet''ing ver''funny once more, is eet-- w''at?" |
4702 | St. Pierre prefers these-- on occasions,she said,"Do you?" |
4702 | St. Pierre say no man make beeg noise at-- what you call heem-- funeral? 4702 St. Pierre, do you lie? |
4702 | Tell me, did she not fight? |
4702 | Then I am a prisoner? 4702 Then-- you judged her without absolute knowledge of fact? |
4702 | This-- this Roger Audemard-- if you catch him-- what will you do with him? |
4702 | W''at you say, m''sieu? |
4702 | We have moved from the tar- sands? |
4702 | Well, what did you think of it, comrade? |
4702 | What have you done to Marie- Anne-- your wife? |
4702 | What!--You dare talk lak that to Concombre Bateese, w''at is great''st fightin''man on all T''ree River? 4702 When will this man St. Pierre come to see me?" |
4702 | Who is the other? |
4702 | Why are they not camping over here with us? |
4702 | Why do you say''almost''? |
4702 | Why is it impossible? |
4702 | Why is it that you sit in darkness? |
4702 | Why no light over there in the corner, and why sing that death- song to chase away the devil when there is no devil near? |
4702 | Why not En Roulant ma Boule, my sweet Jeanne? 4702 Why not come out squarely, honestly, like men? |
4702 | Why play like little children, M''sieu Carrigan? |
4702 | Why''madame,''when I have given you permission to call me''Marie- Anne''? |
4702 | Will you bring me my pack and clothes in the morning? 4702 Will you eat-- now?" |
4702 | With these? |
4702 | Yes? |
4702 | You are not hurt-- badly? |
4702 | You are surprised? 4702 You believe you are going to hang me?" |
4702 | You had an idea, M''sieu David? |
4702 | You have not gone to bed, m''sieu? |
4702 | You lak ze fight, m''sieu? |
4702 | You love all that, m''sieu? |
4702 | You made them? |
4702 | You mak''guess, eh? |
4702 | You mean that I must make my own guess? |
4702 | You mean? |
4702 | You see somet''ing ver''fonny, m''sieu? |
4702 | You understand, David? 4702 You would do that?" |
4702 | You would stake your life? |
4702 | An''you will w''ip heem, eh, m''sieu? |
4702 | And I am wondering-- after they do happen-- if you will care so very much?" |
4702 | And I''m going to ask you, M''sieu David, will you play square with me? |
4702 | And St. Pierre? |
4702 | And always, day and night, he is asking that same question,''Has any one seen Black Roger Audemard?'' |
4702 | And as for a wager--""Yes-- what have you to wager?" |
4702 | And for the first time he asked himself another question, Where was the man, St. Pierre? |
4702 | And had Marie- Anne done that? |
4702 | And he heard again the mad monotone of Andre''s voice, crying plaintively,"HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?" |
4702 | And if that was conceivable, what had they done with Marie- Anne? |
4702 | And in his head a voice seemed to cry out to him,"What did Carmin Fanchet ever do to you?" |
4702 | And my men? |
4702 | And on top of that disgrace-- you insist that I pay the wager?" |
4702 | And she did n''t wait to bandage ME up, did she?" |
4702 | And the next?" |
4702 | And then,"Will you light the lamps, M''sieu David?" |
4702 | And tonight-- now-- was she with St. Pierre, waiting as they had waited last night for the rising of the moon? |
4702 | And what did you know about Black Roger Audemard?" |
4702 | And where was Marie- Anne? |
4702 | And you-- in my place-- what would YOU do, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Are you a little glad, Marie- Anne?" |
4702 | Are you coming with me to the proue, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Are you sure she said that?" |
4702 | Are you through questioning me, M''sieu David? |
4702 | But I blame no one, except--""Carmin Fanchet?" |
4702 | But did she know more than that? |
4702 | But what was his own struggle compared with this tragedy which St. Pierre was now facing? |
4702 | But why ask you questions if you wo n''t answer them?" |
4702 | But why that senseless play of falsehood? |
4702 | But why the deuce had n''t she brought up his pack? |
4702 | But why, when she saw his eyes open a little later, had she cried out her gratitude to God? |
4702 | But-- tell me!--Could you see? |
4702 | COULD she forget? |
4702 | Can you guess why? |
4702 | Can you suggest a better way-- between men like you and me?" |
4702 | Did I promise I would not kill you and sink your body to the bottom of the river? |
4702 | Did I say I would let you go? |
4702 | Did she feel that shame as he was feeling it? |
4702 | Did she think he was a scoundrel? |
4702 | Did you ever hear a sweeter or as sweet? |
4702 | Did you ever hear a sweeter voice?" |
4702 | Did you hear? |
4702 | Did you sleep well, M''sieu Carrigan?" |
4702 | Do n''t you know that according to every law of God and man I should arrest you and give you over to the Law? |
4702 | Do n''t you?" |
4702 | Do you agree?" |
4702 | Do you comprehend me, m''sieu? |
4702 | Do you hold anything against her?" |
4702 | Do you recall that I gave you any other guarantee, M''sieu Carrigan? |
4702 | Do you understand, m''sieu? |
4702 | Do you?" |
4702 | Ees it zat?" |
4702 | Eh, coq de bruyere? |
4702 | Eh, shall we mak''ze bargain?" |
4702 | HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?" |
4702 | Had Black Roger turned a clever coup by leaving his wife there, while he came on ahead of the bateau with Carmin Fanchet? |
4702 | Had St. Pierre been making a fool of him? |
4702 | Had she been his friend, using all her influence to protect him, because her heart was sick of the environment of which she was a part? |
4702 | Had she forgotten? |
4702 | Have n''t you anything to say?" |
4702 | Have you heard of wan garcon named Joe Clamart, m''sieu? |
4702 | He was silent for a moment, then said,"I raved about a number of things when I was sick, did n''t I?" |
4702 | Hesitate? |
4702 | How do I know? |
4702 | How had Bateese turned the trick? |
4702 | How much did she know? |
4702 | If St. Pierre was Black Roger, why would he confess to that fact simply to pay a wager? |
4702 | If he had in him the desire to kill St. Pierre now, might not St. Pierre have had an equally just desire to kill him? |
4702 | If she believed it, why did she not treat him a bit more considerately? |
4702 | Is it a go?" |
4702 | Is it not possible for a big heart like mine to do that, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Is it not so, m''sieu? |
4702 | Is it not so, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Is it not so? |
4702 | Is it not so? |
4702 | Is it not so?" |
4702 | Is it not so?" |
4702 | Is it possible that you do n''t comprehend my own duty? |
4702 | Is it?" |
4702 | Is n''t that fair?" |
4702 | Is she sleepin''over there-- in the camp?" |
4702 | Is that it, Bateese?" |
4702 | Is that it? |
4702 | Is that not fair? |
4702 | Is this another bit of trickery?" |
4702 | It is not good for you: Bateese, will you tell m''sieu not to talk?" |
4702 | It was-- a joke?" |
4702 | Non? |
4702 | Or ees it zat you grow frighten because ver''soon you stan''up an''fight Concombre Bateese? |
4702 | Or had they struck aside from the trail? |
4702 | Or was it the big bateau rocking under his feet? |
4702 | Or would you rather be alone?" |
4702 | Oui? |
4702 | Pierre?" |
4702 | Pierre?" |
4702 | So what else can I do? |
4702 | Some day when St. Pierre comes, will you teach me how to use them?" |
4702 | Surely you would not break in upon their love- making?" |
4702 | Tell me if I am right? |
4702 | The fury died out of his face, but his great hands remained clenched as he said, for David alone,"That was a playful blow, m''sieu? |
4702 | Then why is it you would be my friend and Roger Audemard''s enemy? |
4702 | Then, as he bent over the sweep with his great back to David, he chuckled audibly, and said:"Would you go, m''sieu? |
4702 | WAS THIS MAN ST. PIERRE? |
4702 | WHY, m''sieu?" |
4702 | WHY?" |
4702 | Was he alone in danger? |
4702 | Was it Bateese, inspired by some sort of malformed humor? |
4702 | Was it fair or honest to destroy her simply because you thought she might be a partner in her brother''s crimes?" |
4702 | Was it possible that St. Pierre Boulain was playing a huge joke on him? |
4702 | Was my head bad?" |
4702 | Was n''t it splendid?" |
4702 | Was not that enough? |
4702 | Wat happen w''en you look t''rough ze glass up there, eh? |
4702 | Were they smiling and offering him their hands, even as they knew he was about to die? |
4702 | What I must do?" |
4702 | What are you going to do next?" |
4702 | What could be their object in wanting him to believe she was still aboard the bateau? |
4702 | What could she have done more terrible than I have done?" |
4702 | What do the Police say about Roger Audemard?" |
4702 | What had worked the sudden transformation in her? |
4702 | What is the matter?" |
4702 | What mad impulse could it be that dragged them still farther into the path of death? |
4702 | What reason could he have for letting him live at all? |
4702 | What terrible thing did she do to you, M''sieu?" |
4702 | What terrible thing did she do to you? |
4702 | What the deuce did it mean? |
4702 | What the deuce did prettiness matter in the present situation? |
4702 | What would he have done in St. Pierre''s place? |
4702 | What would this man, her husband, think and do if he knew that his wife had given up her bedroom to this stranger? |
4702 | What would you do?" |
4702 | Where had Black Roger and the Broken Man gone? |
4702 | Where is St. Pierre, and when shall we see him?" |
4702 | Who was it St. Pierre had called sweetheart? |
4702 | Who was this stranger who was pot- shotting at him with such deadly animosity from the ambush below? |
4702 | Why did your wife try to kill me behind the rock? |
4702 | Why do you hesitate?" |
4702 | Why had Marie- Anne nursed him back to life? |
4702 | Why had not Bateese killed him? |
4702 | Why had she labored to save the life she had so atrociously coveted a minute before? |
4702 | Why you no hit Concombre Bateese, m''sieu? |
4702 | Why, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Why? |
4702 | Why? |
4702 | Will you also promise not to ask me questions, which I can not answer-- until St. Pierre comes?" |
4702 | Will you forgive me-- and accept my gratitude?" |
4702 | Wo n''t you tell me why you shot me, and why that change came over you when you saw me lying there?" |
4702 | Would any other woman in the world have given her hand like that to the man who had helped to kill her brother?" |
4702 | Would she confess to him the secret of that precious moment when she had lain close against his breast, her arms about him, her face pressed to his? |
4702 | Would she reveal EVERYTHING to St. Pierre-- her husband? |
4702 | Would she tell St. Pierre of the many hours they had spent together? |
4702 | Would you care for that? |
4702 | Would you rather put out the lights and go to bed?" |
4702 | You COMPREN''? |
4702 | You hear w''at I say?" |
4702 | You judged her-- as you hinted in your fever-- because she fought so desperately to save a brother who had gone wrong?" |
4702 | You lissen? |
4702 | You listen hard w''at I say?" |
4702 | You love ma belle Jeanne-- Marie- Anne? |
4702 | You threaten me with death?" |
4702 | You understan'', m''sieu agent de police?" |
4702 | You unnerstan''?" |
15940 | ''Fink so?'' 15940 ''Fwat, ould Skinner Adams?'' |
15940 | ''Member that white horse? 15940 ''_ Herschell Island_?'' |
15940 | Am I to understand that you wish to make a statement, Gully? |
15940 | An''fwhat? |
15940 | Appeal sustained,he announced decisively,"eh, Reddy?" |
15940 | Are ye anythin''av a cuk? |
15940 | Are you talking back to me? |
15940 | At Tagish, ye mane? 15940 Can you identify him, Sergeant?" |
15940 | Can you place him, Sergeant? |
15940 | Come across,said Slavin sternly,"fwhere did ye get ut?" |
15940 | D''you hear me? |
15940 | Did yeh--Slavin eyed the man keenly--"did yeh see-- or hear-- any fella take a harse out av th''shtable durin''that time?" |
15940 | Did you ever see th''like o''that? |
15940 | Did you get him? |
15940 | Do you wish to ask for a remand, Moran? |
15940 | Docther, are ye thru? 15940 Eh, fwhat?" |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Eh? |
15940 | Fwas he--Slavin checked himself abruptly--"fwhat toime did he get in here?" |
15940 | Fwhat do we want? |
15940 | Fwhat is th''lay av th''shack agin? 15940 Fwhat is ut?" |
15940 | Fwhat name du ye thravel undher? |
15940 | Fwhat say yu'', me man? |
15940 | Fwhat toime''bout fwas ut whin this racket shtarted up betune Windy an''Larry? |
15940 | Fwhat ye lukkin for, Yorkey? |
15940 | Fwhat''s in a name? |
15940 | Fwhat''s yon? |
15940 | Fwhat? |
15940 | Fwhere away, Docthor? |
15940 | Got ut? |
15940 | Gully,he said slowly,"whatever in God''s name put it into your head to stand off the Police in the way you did? |
15940 | Has n''t any civilian ever reported him to the old man? |
15940 | Have you got a warrant, Sergeant? |
15940 | He''s got nothing on you, has he? |
15940 | Hear that? |
15940 | Hear um? |
15940 | Here you are again, eh? 15940 Hit, either of you?" |
15940 | Hoboes? |
15940 | Hodson? 15940 How about that Savage automatic?" |
15940 | How come yez tu get th''face av yez bashed up so? |
15940 | How do you know the poor beggar was drunk? |
15940 | How does he get away with it every time? |
15940 | How''bout me? |
15940 | I hope these young imps have n''t been bothering you? |
15940 | I suppose, under the circumstances, an old woman like me can discard the conventionalities? |
15940 | I''d like fur ye tu dhrop in agin, thin,continued the sergeant slowly,"if ye have toime? |
15940 | Is Bob Ingalls and Chuck Reed still in town? |
15940 | Is that the man they used to Josh about, down Regina? |
15940 | Jerry what? |
15940 | Kind of High Priest? |
15940 | Listen to that''norther''? 15940 Look at old Parson and Fox tryin''to warm themselves? |
15940 | Lookit here, boys,he said earnestly,"that ther big mag''strate-- him as you call Gully-- is that his real name? |
15940 | Mind his josh that day--''bout it might be me, or Gully?--an how Gully laughed, tu, wid th''hand of um like this? |
15940 | Mishtress Lee,began he, in wheedling, dulcet tones,"fwhat mornin''was that?" |
15940 | Mullah? 15940 Must have been a great bunch of fellows when you first took on the Force, Dave?" |
15940 | Must have hunched himself on his knees behind, eh? |
15940 | Must have slipped somewhere and''calked''himself on the''coronet,''I guess? |
15940 | Not a very big place, Sergeant? |
15940 | Now fwhere cud any livin''man find cover here in th''full av th''moon, tu get th''range wid a small arm? 15940 Oh, about that inquest, Sergeant,"he queried casually,"what was the jury''s finding? |
15940 | Oh,''e did, did''e? |
15940 | Old''batman''s''gaff? |
15940 | Please, policeman? |
15940 | Praying, Sister? |
15940 | Reel reg''mental? |
15940 | Rouse him, Doctor? |
15940 | Saw ye iver th''like av that for divarsiment? |
15940 | Say what? |
15940 | Say, Burke, though? |
15940 | Say, Burke,he said persuasively,"there''s not much doing this afternoon-- how''s chances for me and Reddy going down to the Bend for a bit? |
15940 | Say, Doctor,enquired Yorke,"how''s Hardy doing? |
15940 | Sergeant Slavin,said he presently,"what are the particulars of this man''s disorderly conduct?" |
15940 | Sergeant Slavin? |
15940 | Shteps? |
15940 | Sister,he said anxiously,"how is Constable Redmond doing? |
15940 | Slavin? |
15940 | Sleep? |
15940 | So? |
15940 | Sorjint? |
15940 | Sure is hittin''th''high spots,remarked the sergeant wonderingly,"fwhat th''divil''s up now?" |
15940 | Talking back? |
15940 | Th''missis seems onwell this mornin'',he mumbled apologetically to Slavin,"I take it yore not a married man, Sarjint?" |
15940 | That''D''you know? 15940 The other was a thirty- eight Luger-- what?" |
15940 | These tu must have lain here th''night,he remarked, indicating the frost- rimed forms,"have yez sized things up? |
15940 | They do carry empty tomato- cans, do n''t they? |
15940 | Used to say''I''m a man of few words''? |
15940 | W''y carn''t yer let th''bleedin''bird alone? 15940 Want to elevate the sponge?" |
15940 | Well? |
15940 | Wha''d''ye ca''a Mullah? |
15940 | What do you want? 15940 What does the Doctor say?" |
15940 | What is it you want, Gully? |
15940 | What is it you wish to say? |
15940 | What is it, McSporran? |
15940 | What is the use of arguin''with an old sweat like him? 15940 What was that case of yours, Yorkey?" |
15940 | What''s made you consistently knock every third buck that''s been sent here? 15940 What''s that he said?" |
15940 | What''s this court''s ruling? |
15940 | What''s up, Red? |
15940 | What''s up, Sister Marthe? |
15940 | What''s up? |
15940 | What''s up? |
15940 | What''s up? |
15940 | What''s wrong, Yorkey? |
15940 | What''s your name, son? |
15940 | Whatever could he have on Larry, though? |
15940 | Where do you hail from? |
15940 | Who else was in, Billy? 15940 Who-- me?" |
15940 | Whoever would have suspected him? |
15940 | Why ca n''t Redmond nip down there on a way- freight and do the whole thing? |
15940 | Why do n''t you transfer him back to the Post? |
15940 | Why, what sort of a chap is this Yorke? |
15940 | Why-- what''s your hurry, Fred? |
15940 | Why? 15940 Will ye not shtop an''take dinner wid us, yu''an''Lanky? |
15940 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
15940 | Wot abaht it, Mac? |
15940 | Wot abaht wot? |
15940 | Wot''s th''matter wiv you, son? 15940 Wot, Yorkey? |
15940 | Wy, wot''s up? |
15940 | Ye''ve located th''place, eh? |
15940 | Yes, but how about that fishing expedition of ours, Gully? |
15940 | You know-- what Slavin was talking about? |
15940 | You see what you''ve let yourself in for now? |
15940 | Yu hear that? |
15940 | Yuh can vouch for this, tu, Billy? 15940 _ Fwhat_?" |
15940 | ''Ere, wot abaht it?" |
15940 | ''Give us a lift?'' |
15940 | ''Let us go luk for um?'' |
15940 | ''Member Mrs. Maybrick? |
15940 | ''Teamster?'' |
15940 | ''Where to?'' |
15940 | ''awk t''im? |
15940 | ''muck''or''muffin''?" |
15940 | ''till they got fed up, and transferred? |
15940 | --an''he thwirls th''big buck moustache av um very slow--''fwhy shud I not kiss an ould wan? |
15940 | --his face shone with simple pride--"d''yer''ken''that? |
15940 | ?" |
15940 | ?" |
15940 | Another thing-- he may start in bucking us about not having a warrant-- just to gain time?" |
15940 | Any questions you''d like to ask me?" |
15940 | At one point in his narration he had occasion to turn to George:"That''s how it was, Reddy?" |
15940 | Bear wid Yorke as best ye can-- divilmint an''all-- for my sake, will yeh?" |
15940 | But is it him-- or is it the parrot?" |
15940 | But the children were upon him, clutching his scarlet tunic:"What did he do then?" |
15940 | But where are they all now?" |
15940 | CHAPTER II_ Homeless, ragged and tanned, Under the changeful sky; Who so free in the land? |
15940 | Can we see him?" |
15940 | Could that tired, kind, whimsical voice belong to Yorke? |
15940 | D''ye think an Englishman has to run around with a blooming alias?" |
15940 | D''ye think he''d be fool enough to risk that, with the chances of the fellow being picked up any minute and squealing on him?" |
15940 | Did he see anythin''av this row?" |
15940 | Did they not dhrill that inta yeh at Regina?" |
15940 | Did you raise Slavin and the coroner?" |
15940 | Do n''t old gal Lee look mad? |
15940 | Drink? |
15940 | Dumfounded himself, George looked from one to the other,"What the devil''s wrong with you fools?" |
15940 | Fancy him springing that comical old yarn at such a time as this?" |
15940 | Find the place where he flopped? |
15940 | Fwhat doin''? |
15940 | Fwhat think ye? |
15940 | Fwhat was they rowin''over?" |
15940 | Fwhat was ut ye handed him, Mishtress Lee, might I ask?--th''flat- iron or th''rollin''pin?" |
15940 | Fwhat yez a- scared av? |
15940 | Fwhat''s in a name?" |
15940 | Fwhat? |
15940 | Fwhativer sort av a gun- artist is ut that-- even allowin''for th''moonlight-- can pick a man off thru''th''head wid a revolver at this distance? |
15940 | Fwhere did yu''get yu''re dhrink?" |
15940 | Fwhy du I not sind him into th''Post? |
15940 | Fwhy shud I kape a dog an''du me own barkin''?'' |
15940 | Going back to Cow Run tonight, or what?" |
15940 | Got th''lay av fwhere ut happened?" |
15940 | Guess we''d better take carbines along, eh, Burke? |
15940 | Gully?" |
15940 | Have you anything to say?--any explanation to offer for your reckless, disorderly conduct?" |
15940 | He''s bin in yu''re place iver since th''throuble smarted?" |
15940 | How could a crippled- up man like him obtain work? |
15940 | How many more miles to this giddy burg, old thing?" |
15940 | How''d you get along, Yorkey? |
15940 | How''d you like to be in Nick''s shoes? |
15940 | How''s that for a bit of cheap cynicism?" |
15940 | I do n''t think he''s pulled out yet, has he, Nick?" |
15940 | I have me raysons-- onnershtand?" |
15940 | I suppose there''s absolutely no doubt in your mind now, who--?" |
15940 | In this somewhat ignominious position dizzily he heard Yorke''s mocking tones:"What are the odds on Fox, bookie? |
15940 | Is he bucking up at all? |
15940 | Is it a go? |
15940 | Is n''t it great?" |
15940 | Is that all? |
15940 | Is yeh''re mem''ry goin'', man? |
15940 | Jump a freight, or what? |
15940 | Lanky,"he continued, addressing that individual who was sitting nearby,"what are you and the Doctor going to do? |
15940 | Let us luk for th''jug?'' |
15940 | Make him talk?" |
15940 | Maybe he''ll just come a- yawnin''tu th''dhure, wid th''dhrawlin''English spache av um, sayin''''Well, bhoys, an''fwhat''s doin''?'' |
15940 | Mind how he kept on thravellin'', widout comin''back tu shpake wid us?" |
15940 | Now fwhat yez know''bout that?" |
15940 | Now, are there any more things you do n''t understand? |
15940 | Now-- whin Larry Blake came in tu saddle- up an''pull out last night was that ther sorrel o''Windy''s still in th''stable-- or not?" |
15940 | Opin up now, will ye? |
15940 | Or be charged wid vagrancy?" |
15940 | Or the poor devil who''s lost all, and does n''t care a d----n? |
15940 | Out av town fellers I mean, fwhin this racket occurred betune these tu? |
15940 | P''raps he has beat ut on us afther all? |
15940 | Pax? |
15940 | Redmond ejaculated,"the beggar would make a good stage marshal, would n''t he? |
15940 | Remember how we used to rag him when he first came to us as a cheechaco buck? |
15940 | Said Redmond,"How about our respected sergeant? |
15940 | Say, what was that mix- up, Reddy?" |
15940 | Slavin, turning like a flash, glared sharply at him out of deep- set scowling eyes,"Fwhat?" |
15940 | The air seemed to have become charged with a tense, ominous something that filled him with a great dread-- of what? |
15940 | The cautious, upright, model young man, with a tender regard for a whole skin and a Glorious Future? |
15940 | The con''s goin''to chuck him off here-- do you want him?" |
15940 | Vieux soldats ne meurent jamais!--ils simplement passent!_""An''M''sieu''Ardy''e say:''Vat about?'' |
15940 | We''ve got your Luger, but where''s the Savage gun?" |
15940 | Well, did you see him?" |
15940 | What countryman is he?" |
15940 | What do you know about that?" |
15940 | What he said was:"He''s an Englishman, is n''t he?" |
15940 | What''s bitin''you? |
15940 | What''s doin''in L?" |
15940 | What''s up?" |
15940 | What''s up?" |
15940 | What''s your business at this hour of the night?" |
15940 | What''shteps''would you take?" |
15940 | What? |
15940 | Whatever did you hope to gain by it? |
15940 | Wher does he come from? |
15940 | Where do you come from? |
15940 | Where''d you get it?" |
15940 | Where''d you pick it up? |
15940 | Who cares to be stuck around the Post?" |
15940 | Who so contented as I?_. |
15940 | Who the devil do you think you''re trying to come''the Tin Man''over?" |
15940 | Who''s handled you?" |
15940 | Whom are you working for now?" |
15940 | Why do n''t they shove me out on detachment again, and give me another chance to do real police work? |
15940 | Will I iver forghet ut? |
15940 | Will one of you give me a drink, please? |
15940 | Will yeh go wurrk for him? |
15940 | Ye must have''shpotted this on yeh way up, Docthor?" |
15940 | Ye''ll be comin''back this way, I suppose-- lather in th''day?" |
15940 | Yen know th''way these ginthlemin- rankers run amuck?" |
15940 | You did n''t see''em, eh?" |
15940 | You know what I said?" |
15940 | You laughed, did n''t you? |
15940 | You remember him, that cold- blooded devil who Pennycuik nailed up in the Yukon-- used to shoot''em and shove their bodies under the ice?" |
15940 | You remember how they''d taught him to chuck up his head and''laugh''? |
15940 | You remember that Huggard case, Sergeant?" |
15940 | _ Flirrt_? |
15940 | ai n''t he?" |
15940 | an''wan shell on''y? |
15940 | and this!--what?" |
15940 | bawled Slavin,"d''ju hear, Yorkey? |
15940 | but he''d got a big, fat bottle in his pocket an''he pulled the cork out of it an''sucked an''I said''What have you got in your bottle?'' |
15940 | but it''s a peach of a day"he continued,"say, gossip mine, did you think to get that fishing- tackle at Martin''s this morning?" |
15940 | but, hoo lang, O Lard? |
15940 | came his soft brogue, by way of diversion,"an''fwhat made yu''take on th''Force?" |
15940 | cried Yorke, with an oath,"whatever is the matter, Reddy? |
15940 | d''ju hear? |
15940 | d''you hear? |
15940 | fwhat yez laughin''at, yeh fules?" |
15940 | fwhat''s in a name? |
15940 | fwhat''s in a name?" |
15940 | fwhere was ye?" |
15940 | fwhy du I not? |
15940 | fwhy? |
15940 | gave it to him and told him to beat it? |
15940 | give me a shot of cocaine, Cox, or morphine, and get me a supply of the stuff and a needle, will you? |
15940 | hark tu um?" |
15940 | he almost shouted,"D''ye mean to tell me that bear got within twenty yards of you and could n''t catch you? |
15940 | he announced finally,"Mr. Gully was in, yuh say? |
15940 | he boomed, his guttural bass sounding hoarse with passion,"You fellows did n''t meet that d----d hobo on the trail, I suppose? |
15940 | he burst out,"mind fwhat he said that day''bout Gully an''that dep''ty sheriff bizness? |
15940 | he continued, with vibrating voice,"whoever''d a- thought that that drawlin''English dude could shoot like that? |
15940 | he drawled,"ai n''t I in on this, too? |
15940 | he ejaculated sharply,"fwhat shteps?" |
15940 | he enquired,"to enable you to procure counsel?" |
15940 | he expostulated,"d''you think I''d come to you with a yarn like that? |
15940 | he hissed in a loud eager whisper,"Jes''''awk t''i m? |
15940 | he queried,"you say he wants rousing? |
15940 | he remarked,"how far''s the detachment from here?" |
15940 | he snarled pettishly,"what sort of old''batman''s''gaff are you trying to''get my goat''with?" |
15940 | hit bad? |
15940 | hoo lang?" |
15940 | how long, O Lord? |
15940 | how long? |
15940 | is this what I have brought you into? |
15940 | just hark tu ut now?" |
15940 | just listen to what he said then? |
15940 | man, executing duty, say, in a critical life- and- death hazard? |
15940 | must make good somehow, I suppose?" |
15940 | not so----''Windy''afther all, I''m thinkin'', eh?" |
15940 | queried Yorke brutally-- rocking--"does hurt?" |
15940 | queried Yorke, swinging wearily out of his saddle an hour or so later,"How''d you make out? |
15940 | queried Yorke,"he''s still on, is n''t he?" |
15940 | queried he waggishly, in a low voice,"dreaming you''re taking that dive again, or what?" |
15940 | quoth McCullough blithely,"Yu''know th''sayin''--''Old soldier-- old stiff?'' |
15940 | said Yorke slowly--"_ Can you blame us if we soak ourselves in beer?_""It was n''t beer,"muttered Redmond absently,"it was whiskey. |
15940 | said Yorke,"the one you shot those dogs with yesterday? |
15940 | said the can, again--''What''s up?'' |
15940 | sez I,''fwhere?'' |
15940 | sez me father,''I wonder fwhat''s happened tu th''pore ould ginthleman?'' |
15940 | snapped Redmond angrily,"what d''ye take me for?--a''rough- house meal ticket''?" |
15940 | teamster?" |
15940 | the lark at Heaven''s Gate sings, And Phoebus''gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs--_""Fwhat yez know''bout that?" |
15940 | this is Gully''s team, ai n''t it?" |
15940 | tu shwear out a warrant on? |
15940 | was his curt ultimatum,"Fwhat say yu''--tu th''kindniss av his Worship? |
15940 | was his greeting,"fwhat''s this bizness?" |
15940 | well then?" |
15940 | well, wot abaht it? |
15940 | what''d I tell you?" |
15940 | what''s it to be? |
15940 | what''s th''use o''talkin''?" |
15940 | what''s up?" |
15940 | what''s wrong with him, Sergeant- Major? |
15940 | who''s for a drink with me? |
15940 | who''s this coming along?" |
15940 | why did n''t you vag him then?" |
15940 | why do n''t you wash your face an''shave it? |
15940 | why?--what''s up?" |
15940 | will I iver forghet ut? |
15940 | will ye pitch up an''act reasonable? |
15940 | will ye thry an''overlook it, ould man?'' |
15940 | will you kindly step down to Doctor Cox''s with these papers and ask him to sign them?" |
15940 | with that Bret Harte, forty- niner''s moustache and undertaker''s mug, and top- boots and all, what?" |
15940 | with your''collidge edukashun''?" |
15940 | yeh undhershtand?" |
15940 | you understand? |
29958 | ''Sports''? 29958 A patrol from-- Amberley?" |
29958 | A week riding about-- trying to find yourself? |
29958 | Ai n''t it enough? 29958 Ai n''t you goin''to hand the leddy compliments?" |
29958 | Ai n''t you-- worried some, Fyles gettin''around? |
29958 | All of it? 29958 Am I to-- know any more?" |
29958 | Am I? |
29958 | An''I done all that? 29958 An''who in hell cares?" |
29958 | An-- accident? |
29958 | And Fyles-- where did you meet Inspector Fyles? |
29958 | And did you-- find them? |
29958 | And do you know the logical consequence of it all? |
29958 | And leave Charlie to his-- fate? |
29958 | And the chances? |
29958 | And you guessed to do it-- single? |
29958 | And your heart? |
29958 | And-- that''s Rocky Springs? |
29958 | Any other instructions, sir? |
29958 | Are n''t you afraid of the sun? |
29958 | At your Bluebeard''s chamber again, Kate? |
29958 | Bill? |
29958 | Bright? 29958 Bryant-- Charlie Bryant? |
29958 | Burial? |
29958 | But this trouble? 29958 But what''s the use? |
29958 | But who''s to say who did it? |
29958 | But why not? 29958 But-- but what''s gone wrong with you, Kate? |
29958 | But? |
29958 | Ca n''t we shout a warning? |
29958 | Ca n''t you see I''ve got to play my own game in my own way? 29958 Ca n''t you?" |
29958 | Can I come around to the door? |
29958 | Can we make it? |
29958 | Charlie-- is still out? |
29958 | Charlie? 29958 Chivalry?" |
29958 | Close by the pine tree? |
29958 | Coming my way? |
29958 | Cut down the old pine? 29958 D''you mean that, Kate?" |
29958 | Darnation take it, what in blazes are you shouting around for at this hour of the night? |
29958 | Daybreak? 29958 Deserved it? |
29958 | Did Charlie say-- where he was going? |
29958 | Did he insult-- Helen? |
29958 | Did you fall? 29958 Did you start out from Amberley?" |
29958 | Did you-- question him? |
29958 | Did-- did you train him that way? |
29958 | Dirty O''Brien? 29958 Disaster? |
29958 | Do I look all right? 29958 Do n''t he most gener''ly drive your team?" |
29958 | Do n''t you believe in fate? 29958 Do n''t you know who Fyles is after? |
29958 | Do n''t you know? 29958 Do you get his play?" |
29958 | Do you get me? |
29958 | Do you know what your words imply? 29958 Do you mean that if I take that wagon you have-- done with me forever? |
29958 | Do you think they''ll ever be able to use swear words again? |
29958 | Do you think we''re going to fool a crook like him by just watching? 29958 Do you understand? |
29958 | Do you want to know the rest? |
29958 | Do you? |
29958 | Do you? |
29958 | Does a fellow always need to be against the law to get up against a police officer? |
29958 | Does he know what he''s making for? |
29958 | Does it matter, so long as a woman can fight? |
29958 | Does it? |
29958 | Does it? |
29958 | Doin''? 29958 Dreadful? |
29958 | Easy? 29958 Everybody?" |
29958 | Farmers? |
29958 | Fate? |
29958 | Feel? 29958 Feelin''good?" |
29958 | Five cents for a dollar? 29958 Fixings?" |
29958 | For hauling your hay? 29958 For themselves?" |
29958 | For-- that? |
29958 | Frightened? |
29958 | Fyles? |
29958 | Fyles? |
29958 | Get me? 29958 Getting ready for a journey?" |
29958 | Going away? |
29958 | Going home? |
29958 | Good luck? 29958 Good? |
29958 | Good? 29958 Got what?" |
29958 | Greenbacked-- cattle? |
29958 | Guess you do n''t feel like giving us a hand tipping that on to the wagon? 29958 Had enough of it?" |
29958 | Had n''t I better stand up for the-- arraignment? |
29958 | Harm? |
29958 | Has Huntly got the message with him? |
29958 | Hateful good luck? |
29958 | Have a''night- cap''? |
29958 | Have n''t I? |
29958 | Have you ever tried to make things fit that-- just wo n''t? |
29958 | He is? 29958 He''s smelling a cargo-- coming in, is n''t he?" |
29958 | He''s-- on the trail? |
29958 | Help? |
29958 | Holes? 29958 How can I think with you chattering? |
29958 | How could I have anything but something pleasant to say, with you looking such a vision? |
29958 | How d''you do? |
29958 | How dare you laugh at me? |
29958 | How dare you, Helen? |
29958 | How did you manage to-- lose yourself? |
29958 | How did you-- come home that day-- and why? 29958 How in hell would you have me talk standin''around a swell chu''ch like that? |
29958 | How many kegs? |
29958 | How many? |
29958 | How''s that? |
29958 | How''s that? |
29958 | How, sir? |
29958 | How-- how did it get there? |
29958 | How-- how do you make that out, Allan? |
29958 | How? 29958 However did you know about it? |
29958 | I can rely on that? 29958 I suppose the lawlessness of this place will receive a check that''s liable to make some folks pretty uncomfortable?" |
29958 | I suppose there''s going to be a very busy time about here, now you''ve come around? |
29958 | Informer? 29958 Int''rest?" |
29958 | Is he-- such a whirlwind? |
29958 | Is it necessary? 29958 Is it-- a stream, Charlie?" |
29958 | Is it? |
29958 | Is n''t he obstinate? 29958 Is n''t it? |
29958 | Is n''t it? |
29958 | Is n''t that just great? 29958 Is that all?" |
29958 | Is there no hope? |
29958 | Is this where you paint? |
29958 | Is-- is she well? 29958 It ai n''t part of the patrol?" |
29958 | It seems rather hopeless, does n''t it? |
29958 | It''s Bryant''s wagon? |
29958 | It''s that pine up on the side of the valley, is n''t it? |
29958 | It''s-- Fyles? |
29958 | Kate,she said, in a tone in which mirth would not be denied,"do you know, it''s five years to- day since we first came to Rocky Springs? |
29958 | Kate-- who? |
29958 | Kate? |
29958 | Ken you beat it? |
29958 | Leave him----? |
29958 | Lose my wager? 29958 Makin''Rocky Springs?" |
29958 | Matter? |
29958 | May I ask how you know we are-- so very busy? |
29958 | Meaning me? |
29958 | Mine? |
29958 | Miss Kate not at-- service? |
29958 | Monday night? |
29958 | Monday? |
29958 | Moosemin? 29958 Must we open up that old sore, Miss Kate?" |
29958 | My head? |
29958 | Name? |
29958 | Need I say any more? 29958 No necessity?" |
29958 | Now, just where does it begin? 29958 Now, where shall we live?" |
29958 | Oh, Charlie,Helen cried impulsively,"you will let me see him, wo n''t you? |
29958 | Oh, Kate, Kate, wo n''t you understand what has brought me? 29958 Oh, that''s a valley, eh? |
29958 | Paint? 29958 Penitentiary?" |
29958 | Play? |
29958 | Rancher? |
29958 | Rounding up''strays''? |
29958 | Say, Danny, boy, do n''t it beat hell? |
29958 | Say, Dirty,he drawled, in his rather musical southern accent,"wher''in hell is Fyles located anyhow? |
29958 | Say, Kate, I s''pose we''ll never see Nick or Pete again? 29958 Say, ca n''t I carry those things?" |
29958 | Say, can you understand how I feel when I say I believe all moral scruple has somehow decayed, rotted, died in me? 29958 Say, child,"she went on, in a deep, thrilling tone,"do you know what these whisky- runners risk? |
29958 | Say, did you fire that-- alarm? |
29958 | Say, doing anything? |
29958 | Say, have you ever had hell smashed out of your features by a lousy dude? 29958 Say, how far do you guess a fellow could ride by himself without needing to be sent into a home to be looked after?" |
29958 | Say, what are_ you_ doing up here? |
29958 | Say, who''s that-- on that horse? 29958 Say, why do you want to put him away?" |
29958 | Say, why-- why must you go now, Kate? 29958 Say, you did all this for-- for me?" |
29958 | Say,he cried ironically,"ai n''t they dandy? |
29958 | Say,he cried, with a deep breath of enthusiasm,"did you get that pretty girl?" |
29958 | Say,he demanded of his guide,"and this is where my brother''s ranch is? |
29958 | Shall we go east, or-- or shall we live at Charlie''s ranch? 29958 Shall we open out and give him a round, sir?" |
29958 | Should I? 29958 Still working out impossible problems which do n''t really-- exist?" |
29958 | Strays? |
29958 | Sure that''s best? |
29958 | Sure? 29958 Sure?" |
29958 | Tell him what? |
29958 | Tell me, Mr. Bryant, what was it brought you out this way, when you ought to be worrying around getting wise to-- to the ranching business? |
29958 | Tell me, had we not come into conflict over this man, Bryant, would-- would it-- could it have been different? |
29958 | Tell me,she said, after a pause, while she avoided the man''s despairing eyes,"where does the treachery-- lie?" |
29958 | That all? |
29958 | That surely do n''t sound right, does it? 29958 That''s all?" |
29958 | That''s why the wagon''s kept here? |
29958 | That''s-- the truth? |
29958 | The old pine? |
29958 | The police were there-- with you? |
29958 | The wonder? 29958 Their complete plan of campaign?" |
29958 | Then how did you know where to find me? |
29958 | Then maybe I may walk with you? |
29958 | Then what do you fear? |
29958 | Then you have something-- to tell me? |
29958 | Then you know that-- Charlie is innocent? 29958 Then-- why did you come here?" |
29958 | Ther''s fellers o''grit around this valley, eh? 29958 There, Mr. Bryant, did n''t I tell you she kept bad company? |
29958 | They''re-- loaded? |
29958 | Thinking about the old pine? |
29958 | Thirteen? |
29958 | This Bill-- this Big Brother Bill hammered master Pete to a-- pulp? |
29958 | This is a free country, is n''t it? 29958 Too late?" |
29958 | Too late? |
29958 | Treachery? |
29958 | Tree trunk? |
29958 | Trouble-- through me? |
29958 | Troubles? 29958 Tuesday-- daybreak? |
29958 | Two- man job, is n''t it? |
29958 | Understand? 29958 Up against it, man?" |
29958 | Wal? |
29958 | Wal? |
29958 | Was it because of the felling of that tree you went away? |
29958 | Was it necessary to stimulate your nerve to come, and-- speak to me? 29958 Was there ever such a mockery? |
29958 | Was there ever----? |
29958 | We''ll have to make a time, eh? |
29958 | Well, while we were there he showed it to me, and then, looking me straight in the eyes, he said,''Would n''t it be a dandy hiding place for things? 29958 Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | Well? |
29958 | What did he say? |
29958 | What do you mean? |
29958 | What does he want down there? |
29958 | What does he want? |
29958 | What does it matter what I am if-- I ca n''t be anything to you? |
29958 | What does it matter-- these things? |
29958 | What does your head say? |
29958 | What has the care of a home to do with making a ranch pay? |
29958 | What have I done wrong? |
29958 | What have you-- done to him? |
29958 | What in hell are you doing here? |
29958 | What in hell did you flag us for? |
29958 | What in hell----? |
29958 | What is this man to you? |
29958 | What is your condition? |
29958 | What of-- to- morrow? |
29958 | What the----? |
29958 | What then? |
29958 | What were you doing with Fyles to- day? |
29958 | What''s brought you back on the run? |
29958 | What''s gone wrong-- now? 29958 What''s he like?" |
29958 | What''s that standing right up there? 29958 What''s the matter, dear?" |
29958 | What''s the matter? |
29958 | What''s the symptoms? 29958 What''s the use of marrying a girl who does n''t want to marry you?" |
29958 | What''s this place? |
29958 | What''s your news, Charlie? |
29958 | What''s your story? 29958 What''s-- what''s up, Charlie?" |
29958 | What-- ever is to be done? |
29958 | What-- the truth? |
29958 | What-- what were they doing there-- with you? |
29958 | What-- what''s troubling you, Kate? 29958 Whatever do you keep them loaded for? |
29958 | When will you clear out of-- my ranch? |
29958 | When-- when is-- Bill coming back? |
29958 | When? |
29958 | When? |
29958 | Wher''s your sense? |
29958 | Where are you going, Charlie? |
29958 | Where are you haying now? |
29958 | Where are you stopping with your men? |
29958 | Where are your boys? 29958 Where you from?" |
29958 | Where''s dinner? |
29958 | Where''s the despatch? |
29958 | Where''s the steel girders an''stone masonry? |
29958 | Where-- where are you going? |
29958 | Where? |
29958 | Who cares a curse for red- coats? |
29958 | Who is he? |
29958 | Who told you I was here? |
29958 | Who warned you? |
29958 | Who''d_ you_ guess is the boss of the gang? |
29958 | Who''s the boss? |
29958 | Who''s the man? |
29958 | Why are you doing this? |
29958 | Why are you doing this? |
29958 | Why did you go to the corral-- this morning? |
29958 | Why have you taken this wagon, Kate? |
29958 | Why must we conquer and fight with ourselves? 29958 Why worry about things, Sis?" |
29958 | Why, what d''you s''pose? |
29958 | Why, whatever''s the matter, Kate? |
29958 | Why,he asked gently, almost humbly,"have you so deliberately avoided me lately?" |
29958 | Why-- why are you doing that? |
29958 | Why-- why did n''t you come and speak to me? 29958 Why-- why did you come-- now?" |
29958 | Why-- why----? 29958 Why? |
29958 | Why? 29958 Why? |
29958 | Why? 29958 Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Wicked-- cursed? 29958 Will you marry me after I have caught the leader of the gang, if he be this man, Bryant? |
29958 | Will you marry me? |
29958 | Will you marry me? |
29958 | Wo n''t you sit down awhile? |
29958 | Wo n''t you-- go on? |
29958 | Would n''t I? |
29958 | Would you like me for-- a-- a sister? 29958 Yes, yes, I know; but why have you taken it now? |
29958 | Yet you do not love him as-- I would have you love me? |
29958 | You and-- Fyles? |
29958 | You are sure about the train? 29958 You are waiting for-- me? |
29958 | You believe so? |
29958 | You came to assure yourself of my-- happiness? |
29958 | You did n''t recognize my voice? |
29958 | You get the boat? |
29958 | You going out, Kate, dear? |
29958 | You knew? |
29958 | You know him? |
29958 | You know it? |
29958 | You mean dollars, eh? 29958 You mean you''ve sent in your report, and are now awaiting the-- verdict?" |
29958 | You mean-- the tree? |
29958 | You mean-- what I said to you the other day? |
29958 | You mean----? |
29958 | You mean----? |
29958 | You saw me at the pine? |
29958 | You there? 29958 You think so?" |
29958 | You think that all-- all weakness can be conquered? |
29958 | You think they''d give-- any one away? |
29958 | You think, sir----? |
29958 | You want him to-- send you down? |
29958 | You will? |
29958 | You''d cut down the old tree? |
29958 | You''ll wager? |
29958 | You''re Charlie Bryant''s brother, eh? |
29958 | You''re Inspector Stanley Fyles? |
29958 | You''re goin''to get me with the rest? 29958 You''re going on down?" |
29958 | You, Bill? |
29958 | You, on this bum layout? 29958 You-- hate him-- too?" |
29958 | You-- shot Pete-- dead? |
29958 | You-- thrashed Pete? |
29958 | You-- you came to tell me-- all this? |
29958 | You----? |
29958 | You? 29958 You?" |
29958 | Your brother-- or even your own son? |
29958 | Your horse? |
29958 | Your wagon? |
29958 | *****"Have you made your peace with-- headquarters?" |
29958 | *****"Must I tell it all?" |
29958 | A moment later she inquired naively:"When is the cargo coming in?" |
29958 | Ai n''t that so, Allan?" |
29958 | Ai n''t that so, Miss Kate?" |
29958 | Ai n''t we got the tallest pine in creation right here on the spot?" |
29958 | All that you sed, sergeant? |
29958 | All-- how? |
29958 | An attack? |
29958 | An''you boys? |
29958 | And Kate? |
29958 | And a pretty parlor story it is, is n''t it?" |
29958 | And how do you take it? |
29958 | And were not most of them, probably all of them, rejoicing? |
29958 | And what are you hugging that old piece of paper to death for? |
29958 | And what wild streak of good luck finds you sitting in the moonlight this hour of the night? |
29958 | And yet, how could she associate effeminacy with a man of his known character? |
29958 | And yet-- you see, Charlie''s ranch wants some one_ capable_ to look after it, does n''t it? |
29958 | And, why in thunder, when everybody knows who the boss of the gang is, do n''t they deal direct with him?" |
29958 | Are they on the''buck''?" |
29958 | Are they slacking worse than usual? |
29958 | Are they to be turned down, too? |
29958 | B. expect? |
29958 | Been taking a hand building the church back there?" |
29958 | Besides, was he not a man whose doings placed him against the law, in the administration of which it was his duty to share? |
29958 | Besides----""Yes, sir?" |
29958 | Bryant?" |
29958 | Bryant?" |
29958 | But there, the valley is full of everything bad-- isn''t it?" |
29958 | But they are n''t all like-- that-- are they, Kate?" |
29958 | But was it? |
29958 | But what are you to do when the boys clear out, and-- and play you such a scurvy trick? |
29958 | But why are you taking it now? |
29958 | But-- but----""But what?" |
29958 | But-- do I know him?" |
29958 | But-- you do n''t know-- Helen?" |
29958 | But----""You called to him?" |
29958 | Ca n''t I do anything to fix things right?" |
29958 | Ca n''t anything be done? |
29958 | Ca n''t you understand all that I feel now that the shadow of the law is so threatening here in this valley? |
29958 | Cabbage? |
29958 | Can you beat it?" |
29958 | Chance? |
29958 | Charlie a crook? |
29958 | Charlie''s collecting some dollars-- some one owes him? |
29958 | Charlie, Charlie,"Kate went on more gently, her fine eyes softening,"when is this all to cease? |
29958 | Chu''ch? |
29958 | Comin'', Nick? |
29958 | Coming on behind? |
29958 | Courage? |
29958 | Day?" |
29958 | Did I?" |
29958 | Do I need to tell you? |
29958 | Do n''t you know why O''Brien warned you? |
29958 | Do n''t you think that, Charlie?" |
29958 | Do you get me? |
29958 | Do you get me? |
29958 | Do you hear? |
29958 | Do you know I''ve always despised people who''ve put true love before all other considerations? |
29958 | Do you know we have more than our original capital in the bank? |
29958 | Do you know what that means to me? |
29958 | Do you know what that means?" |
29958 | Do you know why I want to do it? |
29958 | Do you need me to tell you anything? |
29958 | Do you stand in with these''hold- ups''? |
29958 | Do you think he''s ever been fished before? |
29958 | Do you understand it now? |
29958 | Do you understand me? |
29958 | Do you? |
29958 | Do you?" |
29958 | Eddicatin''? |
29958 | Eh? |
29958 | Eh?" |
29958 | Ever seen a spider dead of starvation?" |
29958 | Failure, eh? |
29958 | Find some of''em do n''t pay?" |
29958 | First? |
29958 | Five thousand dollars? |
29958 | Five years-- wearing a striped---- What was that? |
29958 | For whom? |
29958 | Forgiveness?" |
29958 | Fyles-- Stanley Fyles a-- rancher? |
29958 | Get it? |
29958 | Get it? |
29958 | Get it? |
29958 | Get me, Bill?" |
29958 | Get me? |
29958 | Get me? |
29958 | Get me? |
29958 | Get me? |
29958 | Get me? |
29958 | God''s truth, am I never to hear, or see, the last of him? |
29958 | Great God, was there ever such a pack of fools and madmen? |
29958 | Guess I''ll get a drink o''that liquor, wo n''t I? |
29958 | Guess you do n''t remember our first meeting? |
29958 | Guess you''ve never seen a''Jonah- man''buckin''a faro bank run by a Chinaman sharp?" |
29958 | Had Charlie changed much? |
29958 | Had n''t he picked them up? |
29958 | Had not the train, with its all unconscious driver, passed upon its rumbling way toward Amberley? |
29958 | Had she not endeavored to persuade her a dozen times? |
29958 | Had she not warned her herself before? |
29958 | Hallo, what was that? |
29958 | Hang me? |
29958 | Happiness with this-- Fyles?" |
29958 | Hark, what was that? |
29958 | Hark, what was that? |
29958 | Has-- has he been along here to- night?" |
29958 | Have n''t I come here to warn you? |
29958 | Have you a match?" |
29958 | Have you seen''em, sir? |
29958 | Have-- have you seen him? |
29958 | He must have ridden-- where? |
29958 | He''s big-- and-- and manly? |
29958 | Hell-- say-- what''s that?" |
29958 | His eyes are blue, and-- silly?" |
29958 | Holy Dick glanced round as a harsh voice commented----"Feelin''glad, ai n''t you, Holy?" |
29958 | How can I ever hope that you can care for me? |
29958 | How could he ever hope that Kate Seton would do more than lend her strong, pitying affection for his support? |
29958 | How could it be otherwise? |
29958 | How could it, when my whole thought is for you-- you? |
29958 | How could she ever look to him for support and guidance? |
29958 | How could she? |
29958 | How could virtue maintain in its vicinity? |
29958 | How dare you say I loved you and told you so? |
29958 | How dare you say I want to make love to him? |
29958 | How dare you? |
29958 | How dared he whistle, any way? |
29958 | How dared he? |
29958 | How did she get here? |
29958 | How did they learn it? |
29958 | How did this come about? |
29958 | How did you know where to find me?" |
29958 | How had she come to miss him in the far distance? |
29958 | How had this happened? |
29958 | How the devil had he managed to miss it? |
29958 | How''s my hair?" |
29958 | How-- dare you? |
29958 | I could just break him in my two hands if I took hold of him to keep him home and out of trouble, but what''s the use? |
29958 | I may be some picture to look at, but I would n''t say it''s worth framing-- would you?" |
29958 | I mean that tie-- that''s not a symptom, is it?" |
29958 | I s''pose they have a chief?" |
29958 | I wonder what they think they''re going to do?" |
29958 | I''m here to help, help, do you understand? |
29958 | I''m not a bad sort, am I, Kate?" |
29958 | I-- intended to from the first moment I saw your big, funny face with Stanley----""You mean that, Hel? |
29958 | If I accept your conditions, against my better judgment, will you allow me to make one?" |
29958 | If there are two of us, one may get through-- will you----?" |
29958 | In an hour?" |
29958 | Instead of those things what had she-- what was she? |
29958 | Is he good looking? |
29958 | Is it Injuns, or-- or are you busy on one of your short cuts? |
29958 | Is it merciful-- to do that?" |
29958 | Is it news from down East?" |
29958 | Is it worth it? |
29958 | Is it, Kate? |
29958 | Is it? |
29958 | Is n''t he? |
29958 | Is n''t it Fyles? |
29958 | Is n''t it awful to think of? |
29958 | Is n''t it lucky I''ve just got my new suits? |
29958 | Is n''t that due to independence? |
29958 | Is n''t that trouble enough to start with? |
29958 | Is she----?" |
29958 | Is there a p''liceman in the country''ud chase up a Meetin''House for liquor? |
29958 | Is there need to ask that?" |
29958 | Is there----?" |
29958 | It meant----Who''s death did she dread? |
29958 | It might be the wheels at last, or was it thunder? |
29958 | It''s a pretty admission, is n''t it? |
29958 | John?" |
29958 | Kate?" |
29958 | May I, Charlie?" |
29958 | Maybe you can tell me-- can help me out?" |
29958 | Mystery? |
29958 | Mystery? |
29958 | None? |
29958 | Nothing at all?" |
29958 | Nothing outward? |
29958 | Now what shall it be? |
29958 | Now, for God''s sake, ca n''t you leave me alone?" |
29958 | Now, what was he watching for, and who did he mistake Charlie for? |
29958 | Of all the----""Will you marry me?" |
29958 | Oh, Charlie, why must it all be? |
29958 | Oh, Kate, why did you do it? |
29958 | Oh, yes,"she went on desperately,"why should n''t I admit it? |
29958 | Or would he, with that callous severity of police regulations, only regard the failures, and turn a deaf official ear to the promise of the future? |
29958 | Ought she to feel badly toward him? |
29958 | Please, Kate-- please may I go?" |
29958 | Red pine? |
29958 | Red?" |
29958 | Right here?" |
29958 | Savee? |
29958 | Savee? |
29958 | Savee? |
29958 | Say, Charlie, I s''pose its necessary to have a deal of grass around to run a ranch on?" |
29958 | Say, Hel, what''s-- what''s going to happen? |
29958 | Say, Miss Seton, you do n''t believe it, do you?" |
29958 | Say, Mr. Bryant, you''ve heard of Mr. Ananias in the Bible? |
29958 | Say, did you ever have a cyclone strike you when-- when there was n''t a cyclone within a hundred miles of you?" |
29958 | Say, did you ever have folks get on your nerves?" |
29958 | Say, did you ever take a short cut-- in a hurry? |
29958 | Say, did you hear, Charlie? |
29958 | Say, have you ever been crazy about anybody? |
29958 | Say, have you ever heard of a disease of the-- the brain called''partly hatched''?" |
29958 | Say, how much did dad start you out with? |
29958 | Say, was there ever such a fool, not recognizing you before?" |
29958 | Say, was there ever such a tom- fool trick?" |
29958 | Say, where d''you paint from? |
29958 | Say, where''s your baggage? |
29958 | Say, who''s that coming down the southern trail? |
29958 | Say,"he added, with less assurance,"maybe your sister''s home?" |
29958 | Say-- was he dreaming? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | See? |
29958 | Shall I tell him of the things I''ve found out? |
29958 | Shall I tell him something of the many things I manage to learn in this valley? |
29958 | Shall I try and explain that I contrive to get hold of secrets that the police, with all their cleverness, can never hope to get hold of? |
29958 | Shall I? |
29958 | Shall I? |
29958 | Shall we always have to do the work of our little patch ourselves?" |
29958 | She denied Charlie Bryant''s leadership, so----But in her own secret mind did she deny it? |
29958 | Smart? |
29958 | So you waited around for-- me?" |
29958 | Some feller, for instance? |
29958 | Suppose that the tree is in some mysterious way a sort of means of communication, why is it necessary? |
29958 | Sure?" |
29958 | Surely she was not thinking of the police? |
29958 | Surely you can have no misgivings on that score?" |
29958 | Tell her sister? |
29958 | Tell me, dear, is-- is there no hope for me? |
29958 | Temptation? |
29958 | That fellow a rancher? |
29958 | That was your brother-- ahead?" |
29958 | The force to which Fyles belonged? |
29958 | Then he added with a quizzical gleam in his eyes:"Guess you''ve got the checks all right?" |
29958 | Then he added,"And what''s that cupboard in there?" |
29958 | Then how did this strange belief come in a woman so keenly sensible, so full of practical courage? |
29958 | Then in agitation:"You''re not going to----?" |
29958 | Then what are we, you, with your brave inexperience, I, with my woman''s helplessness, going to do against them? |
29958 | Then with a burst of impetuosity:"Are they all like that in-- this place? |
29958 | Then with an unmistakable question in his dark eyes:"Maybe you''ll fancy a walk around-- meantime?" |
29958 | Then, as Kate still remained quiet, she inquired:"Was n''t I a fool?" |
29958 | Then, with a little daring in her manner:"Do you think he''ll like me? |
29958 | Then, with a quick look into his bloodshot eyes, she went on:"Why did you wait for me-- here?" |
29958 | Then,"What''s he doing there?" |
29958 | There is no one else?" |
29958 | There''s nothing to stop her by the way-- now? |
29958 | They do n''t seem to starve ever, do they? |
29958 | They''ve been here five years, and that girl-- with her pretty face and dandy eyes-- not married? |
29958 | Think we''re goin''to suck milk out of a kid''s feeder, just because you boys in red coats figure that way? |
29958 | Thirteen?" |
29958 | To- morrow? |
29958 | Troubles? |
29958 | Vain enough thought, eh? |
29958 | Was he abreast? |
29958 | Was he not the most lawless of this lawless village? |
29958 | Was he the man he was reputed to be, or was he merely a clever man backed by a big authority? |
29958 | Was it a bright notion? |
29958 | Was not everybody talking of it? |
29958 | Was she not always being told it? |
29958 | Was she truly blind to his doings, or was she merely blinding herself to them? |
29958 | Was the secret of that hiding place sufficiently simple to defy Stanley Fyles, or was it not? |
29958 | Was there ever such a bright play? |
29958 | Was there not? |
29958 | Was there-- was there ever a man quite so simple and-- soft hearted? |
29958 | Was this another of the police force? |
29958 | Was this only a part of the evil connected with that tree? |
29958 | Was this the beginning of some further disaster to come? |
29958 | Was this the man they were waiting for? |
29958 | Was this the work of that old- time curse? |
29958 | We''ve been five years at it, with what result? |
29958 | We''ve failed-- failed, do you understand? |
29958 | We,"she smiled whimsically,"sort of did n''t know whether it was Rocky Springs, or Broadway, did we? |
29958 | Well?" |
29958 | Well?" |
29958 | Were the men on the trail resisting the police? |
29958 | What about the Indian cuss on it?" |
29958 | What about this? |
29958 | What about your desire to protect Bryant?" |
29958 | What are the more important things?" |
29958 | What can we do to save him? |
29958 | What could Charlie have to fear from Fyles talking to Kate? |
29958 | What could he do? |
29958 | What could he do? |
29958 | What could he say? |
29958 | What could we do? |
29958 | What do they do? |
29958 | What does it matter if drink eases the craving, and lends me moments of peace which I am otherwise denied? |
29958 | What if I told you I had irrefutable circumstantial evidence against him? |
29958 | What if he had read Kate''s regard for the man Bryant wrong? |
29958 | What if he had read it as she intended him to read it, seeking to blind him to the true facts? |
29958 | What in hell do I care what they do to me? |
29958 | What in the name of all that''s holy has it got to do with you? |
29958 | What in the name of all that''s sacred do you think I want to send you to the penitentiary for? |
29958 | What in the name of all that''s----?" |
29958 | What is she now? |
29958 | What is the difference?" |
29958 | What is the result? |
29958 | What is this absurd talk I have heard? |
29958 | What madness is it with which you are possessed?" |
29958 | What of Kate? |
29958 | What of her? |
29958 | What on earth----? |
29958 | What right had he in Rocky Springs? |
29958 | What right had he to be walking down that particular trail at that particular moment? |
29958 | What should she do? |
29958 | What the devil do you want smelling out my trail as if you were one of the police?" |
29958 | What truth is-- absurd?" |
29958 | What was he coming to the valley for? |
29958 | What was her past recklessness to him? |
29958 | What was it that inspired in her such mixed feeling? |
29958 | What was she? |
29958 | What was that at the window? |
29958 | What was the meaning of it? |
29958 | What was there to interfere? |
29958 | What''s the meaning of the whole thing? |
29958 | What''s the use?" |
29958 | What''s your line?" |
29958 | What''s your name, and who do you work for?" |
29958 | What''s your-- business?" |
29958 | What''ud you have us do?" |
29958 | What-- what can we do?" |
29958 | What-- what is coming to you, Kate? |
29958 | When''ll he be getting around? |
29958 | Wher''s the figures an''measurements? |
29958 | Where was her beau-- Charlie Bryant''s brother? |
29958 | Where were Charlie Bryant, and those men who were concerned in his exploits? |
29958 | Where were Pete Clancy and Nick Devereux, Kate Seton''s hired men? |
29958 | Where''s Pete?" |
29958 | Where''s the lamp? |
29958 | Where''s the message?" |
29958 | Where''s the tree grown hereabouts tall enough to give us a ridge pole for this roof? |
29958 | Whither? |
29958 | Who can say? |
29958 | Who can tell the outcome of to- morrow if there''s treachery? |
29958 | Who is she? |
29958 | Who is this man?" |
29958 | Who knows the breakin''strain o''them green logs? |
29958 | Who knows what to- morrow may bring forth?" |
29958 | Who''s goin to do it? |
29958 | Who''s got the grit?" |
29958 | Who----?" |
29958 | Whose blood? |
29958 | Whose-- death? |
29958 | Why are you around, anyway? |
29958 | Why beat down the nature given to us by a power beyond our control? |
29958 | Why did O''Brien warn me? |
29958 | Why for do folks fix''emselves like funeral mutes in winter? |
29958 | Why had n''t that fool O''Brien said so right out instead of leaving him guessing? |
29958 | Why must you drink? |
29958 | Why not go out West? |
29958 | Why not indulge the senses that demand indulgence, when, in such indulgence, we injure no one else? |
29958 | Why not? |
29958 | Why should I be sober, when in such moments I suffer agonies of craving? |
29958 | Why should I? |
29958 | Why should there be any mystery? |
29958 | Why should these two know nothing but the joys of life, while he-- he was forbidden even a shadow of the happiness for which he yearned? |
29958 | Why then should he suddenly find himself actively concerned with this atmosphere of mystery which had suddenly closed about him? |
29958 | Why, why had Charlie done this thing, and done it to- night-- their first night together in the new world? |
29958 | Why-- why was he on earth at all? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why? |
29958 | Why?" |
29958 | Why?" |
29958 | Why?" |
29958 | Why?" |
29958 | Will that do you?" |
29958 | Will that satisfy you?" |
29958 | Will you be home?" |
29958 | Will you help me now? |
29958 | Will you help?" |
29958 | Will-- will you marry me?" |
29958 | Wo n''t it wait? |
29958 | Wo n''t you come in, and let her thank you herself? |
29958 | Woe betide-- but, was there ever such a gathering of unclean, unholy humanity? |
29958 | Would Jason listen? |
29958 | Would he turn up the records, and count the excellence of Inspector Fyles''s past work? |
29958 | Would her beautiful sister finally yield to his very evident admiration, or would she still keep that barrier of aloofness against him? |
29958 | Would his coming be deemed an impertinence? |
29958 | Would n''t he look queer? |
29958 | Would she----What on earth brought him to the valley-- now? |
29958 | Would that turn you from your faith in him?" |
29958 | Would the superintendent in charge interest himself sufficiently to get away from it? |
29958 | You coming?" |
29958 | You did n''t give the alarm?" |
29958 | You did?" |
29958 | You do not? |
29958 | You flying from superstition? |
29958 | You get me? |
29958 | You get that?" |
29958 | You going away because-- because of that tree business? |
29958 | You going? |
29958 | You have n''t lost it?" |
29958 | You know now how wrong you were? |
29958 | You know that I have been right all the way through, and that you have been wrong? |
29958 | You know what you''re talking about?" |
29958 | You really-- meant to marry me? |
29958 | You remember White Point? |
29958 | You remember the cargo from Fort Allerton? |
29958 | You remember the night that you found Bill by the pine tree, which, by the way, served me as a mail office for orders from my local customers? |
29958 | You will accept that condition, if I show you how you can-- make good with your-- headquarters?" |
29958 | You will call your men off his track-- until you catch him red- handed? |
29958 | You will leave Charlie alone until you capture him running the whisky? |
29958 | You''ll shake on it?" |
29958 | You''re goin''to get me, an''when you get me, you''re goin''to give me twenty- four hours''free run for the border?" |
29958 | You''re going to fix a police station here, are n''t you?" |
29958 | You''re stopping?" |
29958 | You''re sure he''s dead? |
29958 | You''re sure?" |
29958 | You''ve heard? |
29958 | You''ve made nothing of that corral place, sir?" |
29958 | You-- a man- hunter? |
29958 | You-- a man- hunter? |
29958 | You-- fear treachery?" |
29958 | You-- you are not against the law?" |
29958 | You-- you would n''t dare to-- use them?" |
29958 | the girl exclaimed,"whatever are you playing at? |