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 |
---|---|
21488 | A grammar- school boy? |
21488 | And what is the name of the big black man who helped me up the side? |
21488 | And who is yonder white man, who seems so greatly inclined to knock over my followers? |
21488 | Are we bound to sacrifice our lives for these people? |
21488 | Are you acquainted, O sheikh, with my religion, from which you wish to turn me? |
21488 | But had we not better drag the raft over to the other side, into deeper water? |
21488 | But have we really reached the coast of Africa? |
21488 | But how are we to get on without food? |
21488 | But suppose we miss the Arab encampment? |
21488 | But what has become of Ben? |
21488 | But who is to take command of the raft and guide us to the shore? |
21488 | Can not you ask our new masters to get them back for us? |
21488 | Can that be the large raft, I wonder? |
21488 | Can this be so? |
21488 | Can you pray thus and expect to be forgiven? |
21488 | Charlie, do you know? |
21488 | Come, Halliday, are you able to move? |
21488 | Do you know the name given to ten- gun brigs such as ours? 21488 Do you see any opening through which we may pass, Ben?" |
21488 | Do you see anything of the land? |
21488 | Do you think that poor Jose has escaped? |
21488 | Do you think, Charlie, that they intend to murder poor Ben? |
21488 | Had we not better lower the sail, then, and keep the raft off till daylight? |
21488 | Hallo, the cask has been overturned; and what has become of the pork? |
21488 | Have you found any mussels? |
21488 | Have you managed to save any of the provisions? |
21488 | How did you obtain him, O friend of the Prophet? |
21488 | How is it that you speak English? |
21488 | How is that to be done? |
21488 | How soon shall we get there? |
21488 | I have my chest in the boat; what am I to do with it? |
21488 | Is it secure? |
21488 | Is that you, Ben? |
21488 | Shall we make sail, sir? |
21488 | Should we push on and find none to- morrow, what are we to do? |
21488 | What are the fellows about? 21488 What are we to do?" |
21488 | What can I do? |
21488 | What can it be? |
21488 | What can it be? |
21488 | What can that strange monster be? |
21488 | What does he say? |
21488 | What has become of our weapons? |
21488 | What has happened? |
21488 | What have we done to merit this treatment, O sheikh? |
21488 | What is all this about? |
21488 | What is he talking about? |
21488 | What is to be done now? |
21488 | What is to be done? |
21488 | What sort of people are we likely to meet with on yonder shore, should we ever get there? |
21488 | Where is the boatswain? 21488 Who are you, and how is it that you can speak in our tongue?" |
21488 | Who are you, who dares to interfere with me and my friends? |
21488 | Who are you? |
21488 | Who is there will try and make a struggle for life? |
21488 | Why should we not try to fill our shoes? |
21488 | Will you tell him that we are dying of thirst,exclaimed Halliday,"and that we should not object to have something to eat first?" |
21488 | Again voices shouted,"Where is Pedro Alvez? |
21488 | Are we not formed like yourselves? |
21488 | At length he exclaimed,"If it is the will of Allah that we should perish, why longer hesitate?" |
21488 | But how did you get on shore?" |
21488 | Could I, indeed, expect to do so? |
21488 | Could they find their way to the sea alone? |
21488 | Do n''t you think that we may by chance have got to the mouth of a river, and so may soon find fresh water?" |
21488 | Do you think that the true God will forgive me?" |
21488 | Have you ever read the` Arabian Nights''?" |
21488 | Hebrew, for instance: where can we go without finding some of the ancient people? |
21488 | How were we to support life in this dreary region? |
21488 | If not, what would become of us all? |
21488 | In the meantime, why should we wrangle and dispute? |
21488 | Is he one of your people?" |
21488 | May I now inquire what powerful prince of the Desert I have the honour of addressing?" |
21488 | Of course, from the first we had determined to escape if we could; but the question was, In what direction should we fly? |
21488 | Seeing Ben poking in his wooden sword, I asked,"Why are you burning that?" |
21488 | Should I meet Halliday and Ben? |
21488 | Suddenly the dreadful thought occurred, Had Antonio first encountered him, and taken his life? |
21488 | The question to be decided was, How could we best separate from our companions without being followed? |
21488 | This would take us two or three days at least; and, without food or water, how could we expect to hold out? |
21488 | We have no wish to insult you, and why should you take a pleasure in insulting us?" |
21488 | We were engaged doing this, when the leader of the mutineers cried out,--"What are you about? |
21488 | What had become of the others? |
21488 | Will any one have compassion on us, and bring us some food to supply our wants?" |
21488 | Would they now venture to stop and search for us? |
21488 | Would they yield to our inferior numbers? |
21488 | is what you speak the truth?" |
21488 | or Arabic, current over the whole Eastern world, from the Atlantic shores of Africa to the banks of the Indus? |
21488 | or why should you grow angry with us because we do not agree with you?" |
21488 | or, supposing it to be inhabited, what would be the character of, and disposition shown towards us by, the people we might encounter? |
21488 | what can that terrific creature be?" |
21488 | what do you want with us, old fellow?" |
21488 | what has become of the mountains?" |
21488 | where is the boatswain? |
40832 | Ah,answered his partner, quite calmly,"is there not always danger here, in Africa? |
40832 | And after? |
40832 | And how was I rescued? |
40832 | And now, if you do n''t stir yourself, you''ll never see Brussels again-- you understand? |
40832 | And now? |
40832 | And the treasure? |
40832 | And thou hast done this? |
40832 | And thy name? |
40832 | And who is forcing thee into this hateful union? 40832 Are not the Azjar without fear, and is not Ahamadou their leader?" |
40832 | Art thou Colonel Flatters, the lost explorer whom the French have sought these three whole years? |
40832 | Art thou a dweller in the house of grief? |
40832 | Art thou a friend? |
40832 | But how can I save her? 40832 But what of the miracles you have worked in various villages?" |
40832 | But who are they? |
40832 | Canst thou trust these my tribesmen with the escort of thy daughter? |
40832 | Darest thou insult me, wench? |
40832 | Didst thou discover me? |
40832 | Does that affect thy decision? |
40832 | Dost thou desire to save him, even though he would force upon thee this odious marriage? |
40832 | Dost thou intend to strike off my hands? |
40832 | Fight my own people? |
40832 | Hast thou made no attempt to escape? |
40832 | Hole? 40832 How darest thou thus disturb my privacy, accursed son of Eblis?" |
40832 | How dost thou know this, O thou whose face is rivalled only by the sun? |
40832 | How knowest thou my name? |
40832 | How? 40832 How?" |
40832 | How? |
40832 | I have had experience of thine own tender care of me, Ahamadou, yet--"Yet thou hast already grown tired of our life? |
40832 | In short, Yakub, they are a diseased lot-- eh? 40832 Is it stated what became of it?" |
40832 | Is the treasure actually still there? |
40832 | Is thy daughter a child? |
40832 | Is thy husband neglectful, then? |
40832 | Knowest thou actually the position of the wondrous Land of Akkar? |
40832 | Knowest thou the punishment of traitors? |
40832 | My name is Zohra,she explained, when she had entered;"and thine?" |
40832 | Of what tribe art thou? |
40832 | Sad, art thou? |
40832 | So thou hast remained here alone and single- handed to guard the treasure of thine ancestor against the pilfering of the Franks? |
40832 | The latter thou hast thyself seen? |
40832 | Then as this is the only well for about a hundred miles, they''ll arrive here to- day-- eh? |
40832 | Then thou knowest of the Three Dwarfs of Lebo? |
40832 | Then to thee I owe my life? |
40832 | Then two hundred and sixty have died? |
40832 | Then what''s your suggestion? |
40832 | Then why not fly? |
40832 | Then you intend fighting? |
40832 | Thou art from Afo, the City in the Sky, and thou hast gained knowledge of our intended attack? |
40832 | Thou mayest, perhaps, have heard of me in thy wanderings through the Desert? |
40832 | Thou thinkest, because I believe in the One, and in Mahomet his Prophet, that I am unworthy thy regard; that I am not to be trusted, eh? |
40832 | To whose hospitality do I owe the rest and repose I have enjoyed? |
40832 | Well? |
40832 | Well? |
40832 | What art thou? |
40832 | What do you find? |
40832 | What is that? |
40832 | What is thy name? |
40832 | What knowest thou of me? |
40832 | What makes you so sure? |
40832 | What service can I render? |
40832 | What? |
40832 | Whence comest thou? |
40832 | Whence comest thou? |
40832 | Whence goest thou? |
40832 | Whence, in your opinion, cometh this mysterious river? |
40832 | Who art thou? |
40832 | Who is the woman whose blackness and deceit hath captivated thee? |
40832 | Why art thou here, and alone, so far from thine home on the crest of yonder peak? |
40832 | Why dwellest thou here in secret? |
40832 | Why idiot? |
40832 | Why not? |
40832 | Why not? |
40832 | Why speakest thou in tone so melancholy? |
40832 | Why? 40832 Why?" |
40832 | You intend attacking Metlili? |
40832 | You''ve actually poisoned the well? |
40832 | A hole is a place in the ground,_ n''est ce pas_?" |
40832 | Besides, had he not healed the sick, and caused trees to grow from out the desert sand? |
40832 | But his partner only laughed sarcastically, saying--"You still fear your friends the English? |
40832 | But who hath sent thee as messenger to me?" |
40832 | But why trouble further? |
40832 | Canst thou hear a sound?" |
40832 | Could it, I wondered, be a present from Khadidja? |
40832 | If it is thy father, tell me his name?" |
40832 | Is the tunnel azotic?" |
40832 | Of what did our caravan consist when we left the Aruwimi?" |
40832 | Of what?" |
40832 | On that occasion with whom didst thou travel?" |
40832 | Speak, say what torture shall he undergo?" |
40832 | Surely you''re not a confounded fool, man?" |
40832 | The Belgian stirred himself lazily at last, and asked--"Are they at a well?" |
40832 | They''ve got wind of our presence in the vicinity, therefore why not remain and fight?" |
40832 | This puzzled me, for had not Kheira said that the city was totally undefended? |
40832 | Was I not Balkis, Queen of Saba? |
40832 | Was it not in order to behold my countenance she had that evening requested me to remove my_ litham_? |
40832 | Was not the great store of gold and jewels given into my keeping that I should remain and watch them until I drew my last breath? |
40832 | Was that a threat, or a warning? |
40832 | What can I do-- how can I act to save my father?" |
40832 | What is its cause?" |
40832 | What might not be buried at the spot indicated by this curious relic of the great traveller? |
40832 | Who can tell? |
40832 | Why is she here, in the desert, so far from Algiers?" |
40832 | Wilt thou not remain here with my tribesmen, and escape?" |
40832 | You think they''re worthless?" |
40832 | he gasped,"and if thou hast discovered my secret-- what then?" |
40832 | hole? |
51799 | And could it? |
51799 | And how will they get themselves and their property out of this country? |
51799 | And if I say no? |
51799 | And you suggest man did this-- not nature? |
51799 | Beer, everybody? |
51799 | But why slaughter the livelihood of those poor people? 51799 Can you think of anything else to do?" |
51799 | Coffee? |
51799 | Czechoslovakia, eh? |
51799 | Do you realize what your men are doing? |
51799 | Drinking this early in the day, McCord? |
51799 | Everything except water, eh? |
51799 | First, what about the camels, asses and horses? |
51799 | He took an air- cushion jeep, instead of a copter? 51799 Hiram,"he drawled,"who ever invented this here_ cous cous_?" |
51799 | How come you''ve returned to camp? 51799 How do you Americans say it? |
51799 | How do you know that? |
51799 | How do you mean? |
51799 | How long ago? |
51799 | Leaving no one at all at camp? |
51799 | Let me talk to Mellor, will you? |
51799 | Livestock? 51799 Mohammed? |
51799 | Must be? |
51799 | Oh? |
51799 | Reuben? |
51799 | Showplace? |
51799 | Shucks,he drawled,"the hired hand sure is tricky, ai n''t he?" |
51799 | The Apaches of the Sahara, eh? 51799 To do what?" |
51799 | To see about the pumps? |
51799 | To shoot the goats, what else? |
51799 | What are we discussing? |
51799 | What are you driveling about? |
51799 | What are you grinning about? |
51799 | What d''ya mean,_ she_? |
51799 | What did they find? 51799 What did you wish to discuss, Captain?" |
51799 | What else? |
51799 | What else? |
51799 | What have you found? |
51799 | What in the hell are you doing here? |
51799 | What in the world are you talking about? |
51799 | What is going on? 51799 What is this area, here, shaded green?" |
51799 | What is this? 51799 What pressures?" |
51799 | What''s the matter with_ cous cous_? |
51799 | What''s the matter? |
51799 | What''s there to see that''s special? 51799 Where''ve you been, McCord?" |
51799 | Where''ve you been? 51799 Who are you to judge?" |
51799 | Why not let her come with me? 51799 Why not, Hiram? |
51799 | Why not? |
51799 | With a standing army of about 25,000 men, they''re going to patrol a million and a half square miles of desert? |
51799 | You mean you''ve taken a whole week to detect them? |
51799 | You three are out here all alone? |
51799 | And where have they gone? |
51799 | And where will they find them? |
51799 | Are you trying to whitewash yourselves by casting blame on this gentleman?" |
51799 | Beer, Miss Desage?" |
51799 | But for now, would you like to clean up before supper? |
51799 | But why do you show it to me?" |
51799 | But with explosives? |
51799 | By the way, were you going to do it yourself? |
51799 | Derek said mildly,"I say, Hiram, what''re you complaining about? |
51799 | Did n''t you hear tell what Paul just said? |
51799 | Did you notice how much damage those goats had done to the trees? |
51799 | Do you realize that until I began coming across your new forests I saw no life at all between these two posts?" |
51799 | From the door a voice said,"I am intruding?" |
51799 | Good Lord, man, do you know how many transplants a thousand goats can go through in a week''s time?" |
51799 | Have you ever been in the Middle East?" |
51799 | Have you ever seen just one goat at work on the bark of three- year transplants?" |
51799 | He said,"Johnny, were n''t you going over to In Ziza with me?" |
51799 | He snapped,"Who''s supposed to be on Bedouin patrol down there?" |
51799 | He turned his glare on Johnny McCord,"What is all this?" |
51799 | How big a staff do you think we have here, Mellor? |
51799 | How many spare pumps can you get into there, and how soon?" |
51799 | How many trees...?" |
51799 | How''d it happen?" |
51799 | Hélène said,"What is this_ Si_,_ Hiram_ and_ Reuben_ which you call each other?" |
51799 | Johnny drawled in a horrible caricature of a New England accent,"I say, Si, did the cyclone hurt your barn any?" |
51799 | Johnny rapped,"How long ago? |
51799 | Johnny said wearily,"What happened?" |
51799 | Johnny said, his eyebrows questioning,"How did you know they were destroyed?" |
51799 | Johnny said,"Did you learn where this band comes from? |
51799 | Johnny said,"The French magazine? |
51799 | Johnny said,"What... what can we do? |
51799 | Johnny said,"Where in the devil is Pierre? |
51799 | Johnny said,"You get all your chores done, Si?" |
51799 | McCord?" |
51799 | Mohammed who? |
51799 | Now, what pumps did you check?" |
51799 | Or did you intend to allow one of our mechanics to kill himself?" |
51799 | Pierre Marimbert said softly,"So you admit to this whole scheme to discredit us?" |
51799 | Pierre said, his face registering disbelief,"Do you think it could be simple vandalism on the part of a small band of Tuareg?" |
51799 | Que puis- je faire pour vous? |
51799 | Should n''t you be out there with your men?" |
51799 | Suppose an emergency came up?" |
51799 | The other said pompously,"Are you criticizing the upper echelons, McCord?" |
51799 | Three, where did they come from? |
51799 | Two, if it was given them by someone with a purpose, why only enough to blow twenty- five pumps? |
51799 | Voulez- vous une biere bien fraiche ou un apéritif? |
51799 | What I want to know is, why did n''t you stop them coming through?" |
51799 | What clan were they?" |
51799 | What is this you are saying about the pumps?" |
51799 | What right have you to order them away?" |
51799 | What the hell are you talking about?" |
51799 | What would motivate me to such nonsense?" |
51799 | What''s she doing in a road car? |
51799 | Where are their tracks? |
51799 | Where they had kept that many animals for so long without detection?" |
51799 | Where were the Tuareg from?" |
51799 | Who are they, anyway?" |
51799 | Why does n''t she have an aircraft? |
51799 | Why not? |
51799 | Why, for heaven''s sake?" |
51799 | Why? |
51799 | You saw twenty- two, you say?" |
43267 | ''We''? |
43267 | A bit like watchdogs, are they? |
43267 | A cave away up in that cliff? 43267 A friend?" |
43267 | And where are the others? |
43267 | Are there any officers to take charge of these crooks? |
43267 | Are they inside? |
43267 | Are you Tishmak? |
43267 | Are you hurt? |
43267 | Burned that color by the sun, huh? |
43267 | But do you think they will? |
43267 | But how did they know? |
43267 | But how will we know where to go without the map? |
43267 | But what can we do? |
43267 | But what shall we do now? |
43267 | But why did the Arab tell you this? |
43267 | But,questioned Bob, thoroughly puzzled,"what is he doing here in Algiers?" |
43267 | But-- but how does he know where to search? |
43267 | Can we make what we have hold out? |
43267 | Care to go along? |
43267 | Crops? 43267 Danger?" |
43267 | Darker? 43267 Did something hold you back?" |
43267 | Do n''t suppose there''s any use trying to find the thieves, is there? |
43267 | Do you believe Fekmah is really wanted by friends? |
43267 | Do you have any idea where the thieves went? |
43267 | Do you know where there is such an oasis? |
43267 | Do you know,remarked Joe that night just before retiring,"we were, in a sense, responsible for that train wreck?" |
43267 | Do you think they''ll let us have the camels? |
43267 | Does n''t seem pleasant to know that we''ve been drinking after wild animals, does it? |
43267 | Does n''t that look like an easy climb? |
43267 | Does seem strange, does n''t it? 43267 Evil spirits?" |
43267 | Funny color, is n''t it? |
43267 | Gives a sort of individuality, huh? |
43267 | Gone where? |
43267 | Have any luck? |
43267 | He does n''t live in Algiers, does he? |
43267 | He''s educated, too, is n''t he? |
43267 | Hidden treasure? 43267 How about a drink of water, Dad?" |
43267 | How am I to do it? |
43267 | How did they find out about it? 43267 How far away do you suppose they are?" |
43267 | How large a place is it? |
43267 | How much ground did we probably cover yesterday? |
43267 | How will I manage to have a mount? |
43267 | How''s that? |
43267 | I wonder how Tishmak can find the way to the Ahaggar Mountains? |
43267 | I wonder if Fekmah is sure he''s headed right? |
43267 | I wonder if there is a chance of buying them from the Tuaregs? |
43267 | I wonder if they noticed the Arabs? |
43267 | I wonder if we could get a glimpse of the Ahaggar Mountains? |
43267 | I wonder if we will be taken near the hidden riches? |
43267 | Is n''t likely that they fell into the hands of Tuareg raiders, is it? |
43267 | Is n''t that right, Fekmah? |
43267 | Is there anything wrong? |
43267 | It might be wise to put up our tent, might n''t it? |
43267 | It will be good to see the old hotel again, wo n''t it? |
43267 | It''s no special hurry to begin the hunt, is it? |
43267 | May Joe and I go with you? |
43267 | Mountains? 43267 Not quite that bad off, are you?" |
43267 | Not taking any chances on being covered up, are you? |
43267 | Now what? |
43267 | Now,began Dr. Kirshner,"what about the camels? |
43267 | Of course Joe and I can go, ca n''t we? |
43267 | Oh, by the way,exclaimed Joe with a sudden recollection,"what became of your friend the Arab-- the one who knows about the hidden treasure?" |
43267 | Relics? |
43267 | Seems reasonable, does n''t it? 43267 Seems strange, does n''t it?" |
43267 | Shall we go in? |
43267 | Shall we try to get back tonight? |
43267 | So you knew? |
43267 | So you saw, did you? 43267 Some kind of an inscription, is n''t it?" |
43267 | Something the matter with that fellow? |
43267 | Soon get used to it, though, do n''t you? |
43267 | Suppose that high peak is Illiman? |
43267 | That is where our journey comes to an end, is n''t it? |
43267 | The Land of Thirst? |
43267 | Then we wo n''t see any more sand dunes? |
43267 | Then what? |
43267 | Then, at that rate, it should n''t take us so very long to reach the Ahaggaras, should it? |
43267 | Then-- the riches have been found? |
43267 | They do n''t believe in kicking it up, do they? |
43267 | They trying to double- cross us or something? |
43267 | They''re going to plant a battery, are they? 43267 Those drawings of elephants, then, were made while this region was covered with forests?" |
43267 | Treasure? |
43267 | Want two of_ our_ camels? |
43267 | Wanted to catalog everything first, huh? |
43267 | Was anyone hurt? |
43267 | Well, huh? 43267 What are we going to do with them?" |
43267 | What caused it? |
43267 | What cities do we pass through? |
43267 | What could they want of him? 43267 What do you mean?" |
43267 | What do you mean? |
43267 | What do you think of it? |
43267 | What does this mean? |
43267 | What for? |
43267 | What is it? |
43267 | What is it? |
43267 | What kept you away so long? |
43267 | What kept you so long? |
43267 | What kept you so long? |
43267 | What say we take it to the edge of the hill and roll it down? |
43267 | What was it? |
43267 | What was that? |
43267 | What will be our next move? |
43267 | What''s that over there? |
43267 | What''s that''way over there? |
43267 | What''s that? |
43267 | What''s that? |
43267 | What''s the big idea of all this? |
43267 | What''s the next landmark? |
43267 | What''s the next stop? |
43267 | What''s there? |
43267 | What''s this? |
43267 | What''s this? |
43267 | What''s up? |
43267 | When did you find out? |
43267 | When did you first notice that the map had been taken? |
43267 | When do we come to another oasis? |
43267 | When do we reach our destination? |
43267 | Where are they? |
43267 | Where are you taking us? |
43267 | Where do you get that''we''stuff? 43267 Where have you been so long?" |
43267 | Where have you been so long? |
43267 | Where is his home? |
43267 | Where is the next well? |
43267 | Where would you have been if it had n''t been for Joe and me? 43267 Where''d you find it?" |
43267 | Who ever heard of fast traveling in the mountains? |
43267 | Who, Fekmah? 43267 Why should the horses and the riders be so clearly defined? |
43267 | Why? 43267 Why?" |
43267 | Will we go through it? |
43267 | Wonder how it''ll be? |
43267 | Wonder how this path got here? |
43267 | Wonder if I can get down from here? |
43267 | Wonder if those Arabs carried any of the riches away? |
43267 | Wonder if we''re dreaming? |
43267 | Wonder what adventures we''ll have? |
43267 | Wonder what became of the old flashlight? |
43267 | Wonder what they want? |
43267 | Would n''t a good cold drink come in fine now? |
43267 | You knew that robbers were after the map? |
43267 | You mean it was a trick of nature, like the more common mirages of lakes on the desert? |
43267 | You mean the one Fekmah was talking about? 43267 You mean they wanted you to tell where the hidden riches in the desert are?" |
43267 | You mean,began Mr. Holton, beginning to catch the point,"that someone did it to keep us from continuing the journey?" |
43267 | You mean-- you actually have located a well? |
43267 | Are they going to try to rob us?" |
43267 | But what was there to do? |
43267 | CHAPTER II Scoundrels at Work"What do you suppose they want?" |
43267 | CHAPTER VI Through Unknown Forests"That a car-- an automobile?" |
43267 | CHAPTER VII Good News"What is it?" |
43267 | CHAPTER XII A Grim Discovery"What is it?" |
43267 | CHAPTER XX The Horror of Thirst"Elephants?" |
43267 | Can this fellow, Tishmak, get them? |
43267 | Can we get a train in the morning?" |
43267 | Could it be worked? |
43267 | Do we go through mountains?" |
43267 | Do you suppose they would? |
43267 | Have you made inquiries as to about when we can expect the train to be ready?" |
43267 | Have you two eaten?" |
43267 | How can you get to it?" |
43267 | How does it sound?" |
43267 | How far had he yet to go? |
43267 | How long will it probably be before we reach our destination, once we get started on camelback?" |
43267 | How many will we need? |
43267 | I can see no other way of getting to Wargla, can you, Fekmah?" |
43267 | I wonder how it would be to take them to an oasis fifty miles or so from here and leave them? |
43267 | I wonder if we''ll live to find the hidden riches?" |
43267 | In the desert?" |
43267 | Indirectly, huh? |
43267 | Is n''t that right, Dad?" |
43267 | No bones broken, are there?" |
43267 | See?" |
43267 | The question is, what will it be?" |
43267 | They''re not the same ones who wrecked the train, are they?" |
43267 | Was anything wrong? |
43267 | Was it-- the two thieves who stole Fekmah''s map? |
43267 | What could it mean?" |
43267 | What did the future hold in store? |
43267 | What did they want? |
43267 | What if a storm or something would hold you back for a long time?" |
43267 | What if the brutes could not stand? |
43267 | What tragedies might befall them before they would again see the United States? |
43267 | What treasure?" |
43267 | What was he to do next? |
43267 | What was he to do? |
43267 | What would soldiers be doing away out here on the desert? |
43267 | What you think?" |
43267 | Where had they found them? |
43267 | Where is he now?" |
43267 | Where is the next one, Fekmah?" |
43267 | Where would he land? |
43267 | Who were these Arabs? |
43267 | Why did n''t you bring larger rifles?" |
43267 | Why had they descended upon the little exploring party so mysteriously? |
43267 | Why? |
43267 | Wonder if they''re this close together all along?" |
43267 | Wonder what causes it?" |
43267 | Wonder what has happened?" |
43267 | Would n''t it be possible?" |
43267 | Would their little caravan also perish? |
43267 | Would their lives be threatened-- and possibly lost? |
43267 | Would they help? |
43267 | You had better stay here with the camels and supplies, had n''t you? |
43267 | You''ve been there?" |
31410 | ''Ow can that be? |
31410 | ''Ow is that, Master Arry? |
31410 | An''that wan will be Misther Terence O''Connor, ov coorse? |
31410 | And what are you listening for? |
31410 | And what if it be? |
31410 | Are the stones in the wreck really worth nothing? |
31410 | Are you Christian dogs willing to earn your food now? |
31410 | Ask him if the money for our ransom will be paid? 31410 Ask the young man,"commanded one of them,"if he is sure the merchant''For God''s sake bias''will ransom you all?" |
31410 | Ax this man where be brother Jim an''Master Terence? |
31410 | Bill, is it you? |
31410 | But do you really think,asked Harry Blount,"that they will carry the ballast any distance without learning its real value?" |
31410 | But how about the black man? |
31410 | But how did ye come, Bill? 31410 But some one will meet them, and tell them that their lading is worthless?" |
31410 | But they will compel us to help them? |
31410 | But what can I do? |
31410 | But what did they do to you, Bill? |
31410 | But what shall we do for food? |
31410 | But what''s to be found in such a country as this? |
31410 | But who the deuce can sleep here? |
31410 | But why did his dog of a son not go south? |
31410 | But why do you think that we are to be taken elsewhere? |
31410 | Can it be that we are to be taken into the empire of Morocco? 31410 Did it not''appen summers in this part o''the world? |
31410 | Did you tell them that we were willing to work, if they would give us water? |
31410 | Do you and your companions wish for freedom? |
31410 | Do you really intend to take your slaves to Swearah? |
31410 | Do you understand us? |
31410 | Do you want us to work? |
31410 | Golah like one of us? 31410 Had you not better draw it in?" |
31410 | Have we not promised? 31410 Have you not all promised to be guided by me?" |
31410 | Have you not promised that we should be taken to Swearah, and has not one gone there to obtain the money for our ransom? |
31410 | Have you not said that we must keep together? |
31410 | Have you, or your partners, received from the man, who claims three of the slaves, twelve horses and thirty dollars? |
31410 | He is not an Englishman? |
31410 | How about our trying to swim back? 31410 How can we tell that?" |
31410 | How do you know they would? |
31410 | How then? |
31410 | How? 31410 How?" |
31410 | I am your husband,he cried,"and whom should you obey but me? |
31410 | If he means no harm, why has he bound us? |
31410 | If the woman should come to you and offer you a handful of figs and a drink of milk, could you refuse them? |
31410 | If you go north,replied the Krooman,"you will be sure to see Golah; or if you stay here, you will learn something of him?" |
31410 | If you knew,asked Colin,"that you could quench your thirst by lagging a few paces behind, would you not do so?" |
31410 | Is that your only hope? |
31410 | Perhaps he was drowned? |
31410 | Shall we go quietly with our new master? |
31410 | Shall we go, or die? |
31410 | Suppose,said one of them,"that our master Bo Muzem should find a man in Swearah who is willing to ransom you, how much are we to get for you?" |
31410 | Sure they''re not cannibals? |
31410 | Tell me,added he,"did you ever hear of an English merchant in Swearah named''For God sake byas?''" |
31410 | That is understood,said Harry;"but what can we do? |
31410 | The spar? |
31410 | Then what must I do to save him? |
31410 | Then why did you not keep on to the well? |
31410 | Then why do they not come and relieve us? |
31410 | Then why do they not go willingly? |
31410 | Then why not get them, and bring''em along? |
31410 | They are digging a grave for me, or that of the poor woman,--perhaps for both of us? |
31410 | They wo n''t eat us, any how? |
31410 | True; and for that we should have to take you to Swearah, and be at the expense of feeding you along the road? |
31410 | Very likely,said Harry;"but how do you know it is Golah''s track?" |
31410 | Was his attempt to starve you dictated by a manly spirit? |
31410 | Well, what''s the news? |
31410 | Well, why was it? |
31410 | Were they Englishmen? |
31410 | What did you tell them? |
31410 | What do I care for the future? |
31410 | What do you mean, Coley? |
31410 | What does the Moor say? |
31410 | What does the ould divil mane? |
31410 | What for? |
31410 | What have they done to you, Bill? |
31410 | What is it, Bill? 31410 What is that you say?" |
31410 | What is the name of his uncle? |
31410 | What is the name of this uncle? |
31410 | What makes you think so? |
31410 | What on hearth is it doin''''ere? |
31410 | What shall we do? |
31410 | What shall we do? |
31410 | What two? |
31410 | What was it? |
31410 | What would you advise us to do, Bill? |
31410 | Where are our masters the merchants? |
31410 | Where do you think they''ll take us, Bill? |
31410 | Where next? |
31410 | Where?--where is it? |
31410 | Which is he who has the rich uncle? |
31410 | Which is the one who speaks Arabic? |
31410 | Which of you have been trying to do me an injury? |
31410 | Why have you sold us? |
31410 | Why is that? |
31410 | Why, puir Maister Colly, what is wrang wi''ye? |
31410 | Why? |
31410 | Will he murder us all? |
31410 | Will you_ give_ me some of them, then? |
31410 | You think they have n''t seen the shine of the lens? |
31410 | You want me to kill you? |
31410 | Above all, why had it made the downward journey in such a singular manner? |
31410 | All three felt certain of being able to save themselves; but what would become of their companion, the sailor? |
31410 | Am I not kind? |
31410 | And who could that owner be but one of those cruel denizens of the desert they had been taking such pains to avoid? |
31410 | Are you bad men who fear not God, that your promise should be thus broken?" |
31410 | Away, away,--and who shall attempt to paint the feelings of the captives as their wanderings began again? |
31410 | Bill, what should we do?" |
31410 | Bud wo n''t there be a row when he larns summat more? |
31410 | But in what direction were they to go? |
31410 | But stay, masters, have you a camel to sell?" |
31410 | But what are we to think of this last turn of Fortune''s wheel?" |
31410 | But where was the Arab sentry? |
31410 | But where was the breakfast of Colin and his fellow- captives? |
31410 | But why should they have extended farther? |
31410 | Ca n''t we save her?" |
31410 | Could it be that Golah had given up the hope of recovering his lost property? |
31410 | Could it be that he had been mistaken-- that the Arabs were going to apply the screw of starvation for another day? |
31410 | Could this man be the Arab sentinel? |
31410 | Could this meal be meant for breakfast? |
31410 | Did yez take me for''ould Neptune risin''hout of the say? |
31410 | Do they take us for slaves, that we should do their will?" |
31410 | Do you hear that? |
31410 | Do you say so?" |
31410 | Do you think we could do it?" |
31410 | Does it convince you that men and women are near? |
31410 | Does not common sense tell you that they are liars?" |
31410 | Had another of the party fallen a victim to the vengeance of Golah? |
31410 | Had this vessel, on which the wreckers were engaged, been freighted with money, and had the boxes been buried as soon as brought ashore? |
31410 | Have you any slaves, or other property you can sell me?" |
31410 | His absence accounted for the loss of the camel, and perhaps the horse, but what had become of the Arab guard? |
31410 | How can I? |
31410 | How could they have conjectured otherwise? |
31410 | How long ago was it?" |
31410 | I never mean to eat again until I''m hungry Master Terry,"he added, turning to the young Irishman,"is n''t this foine livin''intirely? |
31410 | I thought you had had enough of them?" |
31410 | I wonder what he has done wi''''em?" |
31410 | If so, in what manner? |
31410 | If the man was not sleeping, why should he allow an enemy to approach so near? |
31410 | In their hurried traverse thither, it had not occurred to them to inquire for what purpose they were running towards the sea? |
31410 | In what way?" |
31410 | Its leader was hailed by Golah with the words,"Is it peace?" |
31410 | Neither are you riding? |
31410 | Or did yez think I was a mare- maid? |
31410 | Or should they follow, in the hope of overtaking him? |
31410 | Presently, turning to Bo Muzem, he asked,"Did your partners offer you a share of the money they received for the slaves?" |
31410 | Shall I declare it? |
31410 | Shall I give the word?" |
31410 | Shall we four British tars, belong to a party of ten,--all enslaved by three men,--black men at that?" |
31410 | Should he give the alarm by firing off the pistol, and then run towards the camp? |
31410 | Should he shout to his companions, and have them all act in concert,--as they had already proposed? |
31410 | Should they kill the camel? |
31410 | Should they stay where they were, and wait for Bill''s return? |
31410 | Still, what could the boys do? |
31410 | Suppose we get the Krooman to speak to them?" |
31410 | Suppose we speak to the Moor about them? |
31410 | Sure no human creature that''s got a woman and child in his company would be such a cruel brute as you make out this desert Ethiopian to be? |
31410 | Sure they must be Arabs; and sure you''ve heard enough of Arab hospitality?" |
31410 | The fourth could not:_ he could not swim!_ Surely the reader needs no further explanation? |
31410 | The next question was: where were they to go? |
31410 | Three midshipmen,--armed only with their tiny dirks,--what chance would they have among so many? |
31410 | WADE OR SWIM? |
31410 | Wade or Swim? |
31410 | Was he going to kill her? |
31410 | We must not let him kill poor Colly?" |
31410 | Were they clouds? |
31410 | What can we do? |
31410 | What could be their object? |
31410 | What could that something be, if not the knowledge that its home, or its companions, were to be found in this direction? |
31410 | What could this something be but its home, the tent from which it had strayed, the dwelling of its owner? |
31410 | What danger could there be among the"dunes?" |
31410 | What does Bill say to it?" |
31410 | What does this mean? |
31410 | What have you done, or who are you, that we should maintain you? |
31410 | What hope is there of our ever getting free?" |
31410 | What is it that she gives you to eat, Maister Colly?" |
31410 | What is it?" |
31410 | What more can you ask? |
31410 | What say ye to our trying it?" |
31410 | What was he going to do? |
31410 | What was there in all this to fix the attention of the fugitives-- for it had? |
31410 | What was to be done? |
31410 | What, when exercised, must be that of their men? |
31410 | When did gamester ever leave gaming- table so long as a stake was left him to continue the play? |
31410 | When the noises had approached a little nearer Golah called out in Arabic:"Is it peace?" |
31410 | When was it to terminate? |
31410 | Where is he now?" |
31410 | Where the deevil are ye steerin''to? |
31410 | Which one? |
31410 | Which way to the shore? |
31410 | Whither was the camel conducting him? |
31410 | Who will buy them?" |
31410 | Why had it gone up the gorge, apparently_ parenti passu_, to come tumbling down again in such a confused fashion? |
31410 | Why had they not been awakened before? |
31410 | Why lie so quietly, without showing any sign or giving an alarm? |
31410 | Why should n''t we find shell- fish,--enough to keep us alive? |
31410 | Why should the man be listening? |
31410 | Why should we do more than Him?" |
31410 | Why should we not try to change our position by seeking another place?" |
31410 | Why this delay? |
31410 | Why was it still kicking and stumbling about at the bottom of the ravine,--for such did the sounds proclaim it to be doing? |
31410 | Why, then, should they try to escape while journeying towards the place where those friends were living? |
31410 | Wo n''t there, Master''Arry?" |
31410 | You may ask, why this selection of the nostrils instead of the mouth? |
31410 | You may suppose that modesty interfered to reserve to them their shirts? |
31410 | You saw the swab? |
31410 | You will wonder in what manner this could be effected? |
31410 | added the young Scotchman, turning to the old sailor,"what are you dreaming about?" |
31410 | and are yez not afther bein''happy?" |
31410 | and who else would yez expect it to be? |
31410 | asked Terence;"the old villain means mischief, and how can we prevent it? |
31410 | can not they be thankful for their own good fortune? |
31410 | do you think there is any hope?" |
31410 | exclaimed Golah, nearly frantic with delight;"and we are not carrying you, are we? |
31410 | exclaimed Terence;"have you been a slave in the Saära so long as that? |
31410 | exclaimed the old sheik,"why do you not die, my friend? |
31410 | has your promise to keep a sharp lookout been broken so soon? |
31410 | inquiring whether the quadrupeds voluntarily performed this nasal imbibing? |
31410 | relinquished his deadly purpose of revenge? |
31410 | suggested Terence, as soon as he had recovered his wind;"might we not?" |
31410 | what can we do to save you?" |
31410 | what do yez mean, you brute? |
31410 | what have you learnt now?" |
31410 | will he be in both directions at the same time, and here likewise?" |
31410 | yield up to an old monkey like that, and walk tamely to the camp at the tail of his camel? |
31410 | you think we may be separated?" |
10608 | ''Does the damsel know nothing of this-- does she not go with her eyes open?'' 10608 ''How know you this?'' |
10608 | A wedding- gift? |
10608 | Ah,he said, softly,"there is a woman, is there?" |
10608 | Ah,said his host,"it is love, is it? |
10608 | Ali,he said,"who lives in the first house beyond the mosque, on the left-- the house with the green lattices?" |
10608 | And her maid- servant? |
10608 | And the maid? |
10608 | And to you? |
10608 | And why do you go to Biskra? |
10608 | And you, since you are a bachelor? |
10608 | And you,said the lawyer, turning to Nicha,"who is your father?" |
10608 | And your mother? |
10608 | And your mother? |
10608 | And your mother? |
10608 | Are you a professional or an amateur? |
10608 | Are you quite well? |
10608 | Are you rested? |
10608 | Art thou alone? |
10608 | At what hour do you dine? |
10608 | Beloved,she said,"knew you this?" |
10608 | But what of Mirza? |
10608 | But your real name? |
10608 | Can a man''s belief need preaching to in such a case as this? 10608 Chancellor,"he said,"is this binding?" |
10608 | Did I not tell thee? |
10608 | Did ever a man die the easier because he had grovelled at the knees of Huxley? 10608 Did you buy it, Bobby?" |
10608 | Did you ever see a hunting- leopard? |
10608 | Do I get the cup? |
10608 | Do ye see that buttherfly? |
10608 | Do you love him? |
10608 | Do you pay in dates, hides, ivory, or gold- dust? |
10608 | Do you think her beautiful? |
10608 | Do you wish to be Minister of Justice? |
10608 | Doubtless,said Abdullah;"since all women are named for the mother of the Prophet; but what is your other name, your house name?" |
10608 | Doubtless,said the cardinal, with a shrug;"but have you nothing more to say about the niece?" |
10608 | Father,asked Abdullah,"will you now marry us, since we are Christians?" |
10608 | Father,he said, after some moments of silence,"_ have_ women souls?" |
10608 | God help her,said the man of the goats;"shall I give her some warm milk-- there is plenty?" |
10608 | God help them,said Abdullah;"have they not trouble enough, without souls to save?" |
10608 | Gout? |
10608 | Has he a green turban? |
10608 | Has he been to Mecca? |
10608 | Have I not crossed the desert nine times with you? 10608 Have you seen a ghost, my lord?" |
10608 | He''s prompt, is n''t he? |
10608 | How can one, born as I, know his mother? |
10608 | How can you distinguish at this distance? |
10608 | How dare you send me such a petition? |
10608 | How did it happen? |
10608 | How do you know that? |
10608 | How know you this? |
10608 | How long will it take me to learn the game? |
10608 | How many words are there? |
10608 | How old is the one I wore yesterday? |
10608 | I wish that I might serve you; but, when children cry for the moon, what is to be done? 10608 I?" |
10608 | Ilderhim,she answered;"but why do you ask? |
10608 | In every word you speak I recognize my master, but is it not possible that my master may nod? 10608 Is any one dying? |
10608 | Is it an electrical contrivance? |
10608 | Is it legal? |
10608 | It wo n''t bore you? |
10608 | Lady Nora? |
10608 | May I bring my wife to your house? 10608 Me?" |
10608 | Mine? |
10608 | Mirza,said the commandant,"do you hear?" |
10608 | Mirza? |
10608 | Mistress? |
10608 | Monsieur le Commandant,he said,"will you have the kindness to read this?" |
10608 | Monsieur,he said at length,"is it very difficult to become a Christian?" |
10608 | Must I continually remind you,said Abdullah,"that to- morrow may never dawn? |
10608 | My friend,he said, at length,"whom do you consider the most powerful person in Biskra, the person to be first reckoned with?" |
10608 | My friend,said the lawyer,"will you place me doubly in your debt by shaking hands with me a second time? |
10608 | My son,said the old man,"how canst thou believe with all thine heart? |
10608 | Nicha,she answered;"do you like it?" |
10608 | Nora, darlin''? |
10608 | Of course he may come,said the commandant;"what is to prevent?" |
10608 | Oh,said Lady Nora,"why do you remind me of such tiresome things as the treasury? |
10608 | Perhaps I am detaining you? |
10608 | Phelim,she said, smiling,"_ you_ would do something for me, if I were to ask you, would you not?" |
10608 | Pietro? |
10608 | Shall I read it? |
10608 | Shall dinner be served, your eminence? |
10608 | Shall we camp, master? |
10608 | She had beauty, had she not? |
10608 | She was beheaded, was she not? |
10608 | Signor Testolini? |
10608 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
10608 | The French rule is beneficent, doubtless? |
10608 | The man in the green turban? |
10608 | To whom were they spoken? |
10608 | To- morrow? |
10608 | Was it a valuable jewel, my lord? |
10608 | Well, my son,said his host, after Abdullah began to pick and choose,"what brings you to me?" |
10608 | Well,said the commandant,"what is the solution?" |
10608 | What did it cry? 10608 What do you mean?" |
10608 | What do you see? |
10608 | What is it? |
10608 | What is it? |
10608 | What is that strange word? |
10608 | What is that? |
10608 | What is the price? |
10608 | What is your age? |
10608 | What kept you, Bobby,she said,"a business engagement, or did you fall asleep?" |
10608 | What man would ever marry such a wretch as I? |
10608 | What need? |
10608 | What religion do you choose? |
10608 | What time is it, Pietro? |
10608 | What? |
10608 | When did you love me first? |
10608 | While my lord is occupied with the crucifix,said the cardinal,"will you not walk with me?" |
10608 | Who are you? |
10608 | Who are you? |
10608 | Who art thou? |
10608 | Who is she? |
10608 | Who owns this cup? |
10608 | Who should know that better than I? |
10608 | Who? |
10608 | Whose words were those? |
10608 | Why are we waiting? |
10608 | Why do you not have him on? |
10608 | Why in the world,he asked,"did you object to my harboring Abdullah? |
10608 | Why is she so powerful? |
10608 | Why the law, Monsieur the Chancellor? |
10608 | Will money help? |
10608 | Will you send this reply for me? |
10608 | Will your horse stand, corporal? |
10608 | Willingly,said Ali;"what shall the new one be? |
10608 | Would it please you,said the old man,"to take a passenger for Biskra?" |
10608 | Would you believe it? 10608 Would you like the Campanile for a paper- weight?" |
10608 | You are a Frenchman, are you not? |
10608 | You''ve won,she said;"why be disagreeable? |
10608 | Your eminence,she said,"the evening will be fine; shall we dine on deck?" |
10608 | ''And the little gossoon?'' |
10608 | ''Bobby,''she said, suddenly,''did you mean it?'' |
10608 | ''Did you mean it?'' |
10608 | ''He was six, to a minute,''said the little man, looking into the pistol,''Was he chape at the price?'' |
10608 | ''He was,''said the little man''Was he six years old?'' |
10608 | ''How is the poor woman?'' |
10608 | ''Is your mother bad?'' |
10608 | ''Was the horse sound?'' |
10608 | ''What''s that?'' |
10608 | ''Where''s your mistress?'' |
10608 | ''Who is she?'' |
10608 | ''Will you lind me a horse, Phelim?'' |
10608 | ''_ Good_ whiskey?'' |
10608 | A month, a year, until it avails nothing, and she is gone? |
10608 | A woman has a soul, has she? |
10608 | Abdullah, have you anything which you wish to say to me?" |
10608 | Again, I ask you, what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
10608 | All is fair in love and war, is it not?" |
10608 | Am I forgiven?" |
10608 | Am I needed?" |
10608 | And as they went on_ their_ way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See,_ here is_ water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
10608 | And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
10608 | And you, your eminence, will you honor me?" |
10608 | Are their names published? |
10608 | Are you a Catholic?" |
10608 | Are you about to tempt me?" |
10608 | At what hour do you start?" |
10608 | Can we make forty- two miles in one day, so as to cut Okba out?" |
10608 | Can you forgive me, my lord, and will you tell me how I can serve you?" |
10608 | Commerce, invention, speculation-- why could I not succeed in one of these? |
10608 | Could I not have been a stockbroker?'' |
10608 | Did Ilderhim, your father, give you these silks and these emeralds?" |
10608 | Did n''t you hear Aunt Molly say that Phelim is on the Continent? |
10608 | Did you not hear it?" |
10608 | Do you ask, now, why she is the most powerful person in Biskra?" |
10608 | Do you hope that he will bring it?" |
10608 | Do you know how many men it takes to officer a mosque of the first class, such a one as we have here? |
10608 | Do you not know her, since you lived in Biskra?" |
10608 | Have you learned nothing-- have you heard no whisper-- have you no message for me?" |
10608 | He admitted this grudgingly, for an Englishman is slow to see a rival in a foreigner, and who so foreign as an Irishman? |
10608 | He opened it unluckily, for the first words that met his eye were these, and he read them:"Woman, what have I to do with thee?" |
10608 | He read it a second time, looked up, and said:"Well, what of it?" |
10608 | How can a camel rest if, when he kneels, his load does not touch the ground? |
10608 | How can one describe a song? |
10608 | How is it now; even here in Venice, where art still exists, and where there is no bourse? |
10608 | How long must I believe a religion that saves her I love? |
10608 | How many of them were good women? |
10608 | How should you? |
10608 | I have four thousand pounds at Coutts''s, all I have in the world; will it lift the cup?" |
10608 | I kiss the images of saints every day,"he added,"why not this one?" |
10608 | I know you''re a fortune- hunter, but what blame? |
10608 | If I believed there was nothing after this life, do you think I should be sitting here, feeding the pigeons? |
10608 | If I take it, whom do I wrong? |
10608 | In an hour the girl whispered,"Abdullah?" |
10608 | Is she English, French, Spanish, or American? |
10608 | Is there a hotel in Venice big enough to take me in? |
10608 | Is there aught in your book that argues that woman has a soul?" |
10608 | It is doubtless Byzantine, but where did its maker live; in Byzantium or here, in Venice? |
10608 | May I come?_"ABDULLAH." |
10608 | Now that I consider the trouble and expense he is put to on my account, surely I should love him, should I not?" |
10608 | Now, the question in me mind is, shall I pay Father Flynn the ten pounds I promised him, a year ago Easter, or shall I buy the buttherfly? |
10608 | Now, what are the chances of the junior hand discardin''a ten and drawin''a higher card? |
10608 | One day the earl spoke out--"Tommaso,"he said,"you are not a rich man, I take it?" |
10608 | Read the lines upon his tomb, written by his wife-- what do they teach? |
10608 | Shall I uncover the Palo d''Oro, my Lord, or light up the alabaster column; they are both very fine?" |
10608 | She bent her knee and then went on, but as she passed she laughed and whispered,"Which trade pays best, yours or mine?" |
10608 | That was a long time for a savage to amuse a Grand Duke, was it not? |
10608 | That was strange, was n''t it?" |
10608 | The cardinal began to laugh-- then he suddenly ceased, looked hard at the earl and asked,"Are you serious, my lord?" |
10608 | The offer is printed in the newspapers of the land and its originator reaps much-- what is the word I wish?--acclaim? |
10608 | There was no answer,"Mistress?" |
10608 | They entered the hut, and the priest, pointing toward the chamber- door, asked:"Does she believe?" |
10608 | This was the costume of the woman, but the woman herself, as she stood in the doorway, the taper in her hand, who may describe her? |
10608 | Was it the man, Adam, or the woman, Eve?" |
10608 | What could you have whispered to her, Monsieur le Commandant, as you left my poor house?" |
10608 | What cries it now?" |
10608 | What did Huxley preach? |
10608 | What did he say?" |
10608 | What do you see now?" |
10608 | What doth hinder_ me_ to be baptized?" |
10608 | What right have you to doubt my belief in a God who will save my love to me? |
10608 | What will the laws of France do for me?" |
10608 | What would they say and do at his clubs? |
10608 | When Abdullah rose from his knees, his forehead dripping, he drew his hand across his face and asked,"Am I a Christian?" |
10608 | When you go back to France, what are you looking forward to?" |
10608 | Where are the witnesses, Abdullah?" |
10608 | Where did it come from? |
10608 | Where was I, Pietro?" |
10608 | Where was I?" |
10608 | Where, in all the world, could he hide himself, if he did this thing? |
10608 | Who is she?" |
10608 | Who is your father, Abdullah?" |
10608 | Who is your father, beloved?" |
10608 | Who loses the freight?" |
10608 | Who placed the primal curse of labor on the race? |
10608 | Who would ever have attained any great thing if he had not despised small things?" |
10608 | Who would ever have won a battle if he had taken thought of the widows? |
10608 | Whom have you with you, another mistress, or, at last, a wife?" |
10608 | Why did you wake me?" |
10608 | Why dig it up?" |
10608 | Why does he compel me to so one- sided a bargain? |
10608 | Why does he not do something that will make the world call me his wife, instead of calling him my husband? |
10608 | Why does he not write a page that some one will read? |
10608 | Why does he not write a song that some one will sing? |
10608 | Why does he not_ do_ something to even up the transaction? |
10608 | Why does n''t he get his clothes at home?" |
10608 | Why should he not earn me? |
10608 | Why, then, is it not mine as well as any one''s? |
10608 | Will you come, Bobby? |
10608 | Will you have some tea? |
10608 | Would God let Nora Blake''s granddaughter make shipwreck? |
10608 | You are, perhaps, fourteen?" |
10608 | You understand, do you not?" |
10608 | You, Abdullah-- I beg your pardon, Philip-- that was the name I gave you, was it not?" |
10608 | asked Miss O''Kelly;"did your man stale it?" |
10608 | asked the cardinal;"is he within?" |
10608 | exclaimed the cardinal;"then you know Ennis? |
10608 | he exclaimed,"how come on the wife and baby? |
10608 | no; kudos? |
10608 | says I. Phelim leaned down from the dog- cart;''Aunt Molly,''says he,''we ca n''t afford to keep what we have already, can we?'' |
36914 | A houri? 36914 A millionaire, is she? |
36914 | Am I right, Heart''s Ease? |
36914 | Am I? |
36914 | And I? 36914 And am I not beautiful still?" |
36914 | And did you accept? |
36914 | And how can the devil be cast out? |
36914 | And how did she come to be there? |
36914 | And if I do come, what shall you think then? |
36914 | And if I held and kissed you again, what then? |
36914 | And if it''s removed? |
36914 | And now I''m here, what am I supposed to do? |
36914 | And the cruelty? |
36914 | And those women in Paris, do they think only of love? |
36914 | And what about the passionate? |
36914 | And what if I say I like_ you_? |
36914 | And what would that be? |
36914 | And what would you complain of especially? |
36914 | And what, my darling? |
36914 | And where did you see her, this milk- white maid, with the hair of gold, and deep blue eyes? |
36914 | And who is Captain Cameron? |
36914 | Are they going to take me to him? |
36914 | Are you in the habit of asking strange men to your bedroom? |
36914 | Are you pleased to see him again? |
36914 | Are you really anxious to get rid of me? |
36914 | Are you with some people? |
36914 | As well as I do? |
36914 | As what? |
36914 | Beloved,she whispered softly,"are your thoughts with some woman in Paris?" |
36914 | But I thought you were staying here until Sir George came out? |
36914 | But ca n''t you do something? |
36914 | But enough to buy me a new frock? |
36914 | But how did you come by such a brute? |
36914 | But how did you know_ I_ was here? |
36914 | But is there nothing I can do? |
36914 | But what are you going to do with it all? |
36914 | But what man did you save, and how did you save him? |
36914 | But what''s his idea in coming as far south as this? 36914 But why''Pansy''specially?" |
36914 | Can he read French? |
36914 | Can she dance, this new slave of yours? |
36914 | Can you never learn the virtue of silence? |
36914 | Canst thou look into mine eyes and shake thy golden head which shall be pillowed upon my heart-- my wife-- the mother of my children? 36914 Casim, let''s have a dance?" |
36914 | Come, wo n''t you eat, my sister? |
36914 | Could I send my father a note? |
36914 | Could n''t you be content to stay here? |
36914 | Dare I think that you do n''t quite hate me? 36914 De Sultan, he no sell you den, Miss Pansy?" |
36914 | Did you buy me? |
36914 | Did you capture her on that foray? |
36914 | Did you give that note of mine to my father? |
36914 | Did you show me any pity when I begged for my father''s life? 36914 Do n''t you know that slave- dealing is an abomination?" |
36914 | Do n''t you like my get- up? |
36914 | Do n''t you love him? |
36914 | Do n''t you? 36914 Do you always do as you like?" |
36914 | Do you always try to do your best for everything that comes your way, Pansy? |
36914 | Do you know her address there? |
36914 | Do you know, my little slave, that you''re the only person in the place who dare take me to task about my doings? |
36914 | Do you really want to know, my Lord? |
36914 | Do you remember all I promised for you and yours that day you refused to listen to my pleadings? |
36914 | Do you remember, Pansy, that sweet night in Grand Canary? 36914 Do you still refuse me the love I want, and which I know is mine?" |
36914 | Do you still wish to escape? |
36914 | Do you think I''m going to be dismissed in this manner? |
36914 | Does music''soothe your savage breast''? |
36914 | Does the fact of my Arab blood make marriage between us impossible? |
36914 | Father, will you take me out to Gambia with you? |
36914 | For_ you_ took him from_ me_, and what am I now? 36914 French he calls himself, does he? |
36914 | Has he got my note yet, do you think? |
36914 | Has n''t he paid you a visit yet? |
36914 | Has the Sultan seen those scars? |
36914 | Hast thou come to me in love, thou dove from the nest? 36914 Have n''t I often told you our Sultan has had thoughts for nothing but vengeance of late?" |
36914 | Have you gotten over your disappointment? |
36914 | He''s got a nerve, has n''t he? |
36914 | Hearts are silly things, are n''t they? |
36914 | Hello, old pal, what has happened? |
36914 | How can I? 36914 How can you be such a brute, such a savage, so abominably cruel?" |
36914 | How can you stand there and say such dreadful things? |
36914 | How could I love anyone so depraved? |
36914 | How do you know I''ve been ill? |
36914 | How do you know he''ll let himself be bribed? |
36914 | How do you make that out? |
36914 | How else could I get you? |
36914 | How is it, then, that you say Sir George Barclay is your father? |
36914 | How long will it take to get my father free? |
36914 | I can afford to pay for hired dancers, so why should I posture for the benefit of others? |
36914 | I, despise and dislike you? |
36914 | If I give you these, Marie, will you teach me to become a Frenchman? |
36914 | If I sent a note to the Sultan, do you think it would be any use? |
36914 | If you had the luck to bag him, what should you do? |
36914 | If... if I marry you, will you send my father and friends safely back to Gambia? |
36914 | Is he still alive? |
36914 | Is it Pandora''s box? |
36914 | Is it emeralds or pearls or diamonds? 36914 Is it true you''re going to sell Rayma?" |
36914 | Is it you, my sister? |
36914 | Is n''t he a bad, naughty boy, Grand- godfather, to want to kill my Daddy and sell me as a slave? |
36914 | Is she to share her father''s fate? |
36914 | Is that all? |
36914 | It would n''t be fair for me to pit all my strength against yours, would it now? |
36914 | It''s a harem, is it? |
36914 | Just for a moment, my little English flower, will you rest upon my heart? |
36914 | May_ I_ not even call her? |
36914 | My father? |
36914 | My little girl, what has happened? |
36914 | My pearl, if there was one, would n''t she be here in the harem? |
36914 | No, my little flower? 36914 No? |
36914 | Now, before I go, Rayma, is there nothing you want? 36914 Now,"she said when it was set before them,"how do you like your coffee?" |
36914 | Oh, Daddy,she said, tears choking her voice,"why is life so hard?" |
36914 | Oh, Miss Pansy, dey hab come for you,she gasped"Who?" |
36914 | Oh, Raoul, what would have happened if you had n''t come? |
36914 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 36914 Pansy, suppose I ask you to redeem your promise?" |
36914 | Pansy, suppose I consent to a six months''engagement? 36914 Sara, tell me quickly, have these weeks of weeping made me less beautiful?" |
36914 | Shall you come to Paris again, Casim? |
36914 | Should you like me any better if I did n''t sell Rayma? |
36914 | So in my absence I''ve been cut out, have I? |
36914 | So she''s something too good for me to talk about, is she? 36914 So the spirit is willing, etc.?" |
36914 | So you despise men? |
36914 | So you like me? |
36914 | So, Pansy, you''ve come to pay me a visit? |
36914 | So, little girl, you''re quite pleased to see me? |
36914 | So, you shot my father? |
36914 | Still only a few flowers, Pansy? |
36914 | Still only a few flowers, Pansy? |
36914 | Tell me, my jewel, what favour can I grant you before I go? |
36914 | Was I ever particularly effusive? |
36914 | Well, Heart''s Ease, are you feeling better? |
36914 | Well, Pansy, are you going to marry me? |
36914 | Well, and how''s tennis? 36914 Well, old pal, is there anything doing yet?" |
36914 | Well, what about my being strong then? |
36914 | Well? |
36914 | What are they? |
36914 | What are you hiding from me, Pansy? |
36914 | What are you saying to him? |
36914 | What are your plans with regard to Miss Barclay? |
36914 | What can I do to amuse you? |
36914 | What constitutes behaving myself? |
36914 | What dare I hope? 36914 What disappointment?" |
36914 | What do you mean, Rayma? |
36914 | What do you want to talk about, then? |
36914 | What else are the servants there for? |
36914 | What else can I call you, since you refuse to tell me your name? |
36914 | What exactly does''quits''mean? 36914 What has happened to you the last two days?" |
36914 | What has happened? |
36914 | What have you been doing with yourself all day? |
36914 | What have you learnt about me? |
36914 | What have you learnt? |
36914 | What is it you English say? 36914 What is it, Annette?" |
36914 | What is it, Pansy? |
36914 | What is it, Pansy? |
36914 | What is it? 36914 What is it?" |
36914 | What is this new fancy of yours like? |
36914 | What made you swim out all those miles the other night? |
36914 | What nonsense is this? |
36914 | What on earth can that be? |
36914 | What sort of heaven would that be? |
36914 | What was he like? |
36914 | What''s got hold of you now? |
36914 | What''s her price, Raoul? |
36914 | What''s the business, Raoul? 36914 What''s wrong with being English?" |
36914 | What''s your idea of something''really feminine?'' |
36914 | When did I encourage you? |
36914 | When will that day be? |
36914 | When you''re back in Africa you wo n''t quite forget your little Marie who taught you to be a man, will you? |
36914 | Where are we going? |
36914 | Where are you going, Pansy? |
36914 | Where did we first meet? |
36914 | Where did you drop across him? |
36914 | Where is Doctor Edouard? 36914 Where is George Barclay?" |
36914 | Where is Rayma? |
36914 | Where is the English lady? |
36914 | Where is the Sultan? 36914 Where is the girl?" |
36914 | Which ones especially? |
36914 | Who and what is the youngster? |
36914 | Who are you really, Pansy? |
36914 | Who has hurt my nice new Daddy? |
36914 | Who is it, Bob? |
36914 | Who is that man? |
36914 | Who is that woman? |
36914 | Who is that? |
36914 | Who is your father? |
36914 | Who told you that? |
36914 | Who''s Bobby? |
36914 | Why are you avoiding me? |
36914 | Why ca n''t I have a choice of being either French or Russian or Italian or Spanish or German? |
36914 | Why did you run away from me the other night? |
36914 | Why did you tell me your name was Langham? |
36914 | Why do n''t you smoke? |
36914 | Why do you always say''the Sultan,''and never''your father''? |
36914 | Why do you want it? |
36914 | Why do you wear your hair short? 36914 Why have n''t you come sooner to see that new slave of yours, Casim beloved?" |
36914 | Why not Lily or Rose or May, since I''m to be given a stupid flower name? |
36914 | Why not? 36914 Why not?" |
36914 | Why should you? |
36914 | Will you come then? |
36914 | Will you meet me to- night, after dinner, near the fountain? |
36914 | Will you tell the Sultan I want to see him? |
36914 | Wo n''t you come willingly? |
36914 | Wo n''t you give me another, Pansy? |
36914 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
36914 | Would n''t you like to know my name? |
36914 | Would vengeance keep him away from me all these weeks? 36914 You despise and dislike me already, so why should I get further into your black books?" |
36914 | You know I''m an African merchant, do n''t you? |
36914 | You mean to say you have n''t found out yet? |
36914 | You mean to tell me you do n''t know Le Breton runs that French actress, Lucille Lemesurier? |
36914 | You will dare to kill him? |
36914 | You will murder my father? |
36914 | You''ll forgive me for not accepting that pretty necklace, wo n''t you? |
36914 | You''ve got lots of money, have n''t you? |
36914 | You''ve never been afraid of me before, why are you now, Pansy? 36914 ''Heart''s Ease,''do n''t you say in English? |
36914 | Again, my heart, my heart What are we waiting for, you and I? |
36914 | And at the age of five he said to her:"Why do you always call me''Raoul,''not''Casim,''as my father does?" |
36914 | And the promise he had given her? |
36914 | And to me you would say,''As a reward, will you come and have breakfast with me?'' |
36914 | And very often he would say:"Well, Pansy, have you made up your mind whether you are going to marry me or not?" |
36914 | And was there not truth in what he said? |
36914 | And yet you love me?" |
36914 | Are n''t I here talking to you now?" |
36914 | Are you English or American?" |
36914 | Are you afraid you might love me?" |
36914 | Are you not her Sultan and her master? |
36914 | Are you still champion in your own little way?" |
36914 | As a reward, will you come and have breakfast with me?" |
36914 | As she came up the room, a man seated at one of the tables in the center of the room said to his neighbour:"Who is that girl? |
36914 | As they stood looking at one another, a verse came and sang like a dirge in Pansy''s head: What are we waiting for? |
36914 | At the sound a voice said in French, with a note of savage triumph:"Now perhaps_ you_ understand what_ I_ suffered when you shot my father?" |
36914 | Because a Sultan loves you more than his life? |
36914 | But about marrying? |
36914 | But how did you manage to get hold of him?" |
36914 | But what''s brought the girl to these parts? |
36914 | But why had n''t he told her? |
36914 | But why had n''t he wanted her to know? |
36914 | Can I speak to him?" |
36914 | Can you tell me where she''s gone?" |
36914 | Do you hear? |
36914 | Do you like him, Daddy?" |
36914 | Do you think I''m pretty, Casim?" |
36914 | Do you think he''ll refuse?" |
36914 | Does she know of all your gay doings in Paris?" |
36914 | God of all, what have I done to deserve such signs of Thy great goodness? |
36914 | He paused, leaning over her he said:"I''m granting you all these favours, but what are you going to do for me?" |
36914 | How can a man be satisfied with one woman? |
36914 | How did_ you_ get here?" |
36914 | If I sent them back, my little flower, do you know what would happen? |
36914 | Is n''t that what you Christians say? |
36914 | Is n''t that what you called it?" |
36914 | Is n''t the combination enough to attract any man?" |
36914 | Is there one?" |
36914 | Le Breton, will you lend me your handkerchief?" |
36914 | Le Breton?" |
36914 | Le Breton?" |
36914 | Let me see, what do you call the flower in English?" |
36914 | Let me see, what_ was_ her name? |
36914 | May there not have been love in the heart of the girl? |
36914 | Merely because I refuse to be enslaved by any one woman, eaten up in mind and body and soul, as some of the men I know are? |
36914 | Mine are not strong enough to keep you here?" |
36914 | Nay, what knowest thou of love? |
36914 | Nothing I can do for you?" |
36914 | Or is she one whose price is above rubies?" |
36914 | Rayma''s gaze rested jealously on the English girl,"Is it always what she likes, Casim, my Lord, and never what you wish?" |
36914 | She never thought of Le Breton''s words:"Still only a few flowers, Pansy?" |
36914 | So that''s what I am now, is it? |
36914 | Suffering, and who yet had to go on smiling? |
36914 | Then she heard her father''s voice, strained and anxious:"Pansy, are you in there?" |
36914 | Was she a prisoner in the hands of that wild horde? |
36914 | Were there other women there, suffering as she was suffering? |
36914 | What Sultan?" |
36914 | What are you thinking about?" |
36914 | What dare I think?" |
36914 | What desert harem would be her future home? |
36914 | What do I look like-- to you?" |
36914 | What do you mean?" |
36914 | What do you want to say?" |
36914 | What dost thou know of love, of life, in the strange countries of the East? |
36914 | What had she to say to him, this slim, winsome girl, who held his fierce heart in her small white hands? |
36914 | What had the girl to say to him? |
36914 | What has happened to him?" |
36914 | What more could I wish to know about you? |
36914 | What price might she not have to pay for her father''s life? |
36914 | What shall I be thinking?" |
36914 | What wild chief would call that golden- haired girl his chattel? |
36914 | What would the girl say when she saw him? |
36914 | What would you say if you saw me there? |
36914 | Where?" |
36914 | Which has kept you on the prowl to- night?" |
36914 | Who was your executioner?" |
36914 | Why are you now, my little slave? |
36914 | Why did she fight against him? |
36914 | Why do n''t you wear something feminine? |
36914 | Why had Dr. Edouard never mentioned him? |
36914 | Why had Fate been so unkind? |
36914 | Why had he never mentioned Dr. Edouard before? |
36914 | Why had he pretended that he only had_ guessed_ she was the girl captured? |
36914 | Why had she written? |
36914 | Why should I show you any now?" |
36914 | Why should n''t she marry the man she loved, even if it were going against all the canons of her society? |
36914 | Why should she make him suffer through no fault of his own? |
36914 | Why should she suffer herself? |
36914 | Why was n''t he just like other men? |
36914 | Will you give him nothing willingly now? |
36914 | Will you make a thief of your Sultan? |
36914 | Wilt thou love me?" |
36914 | Would she try to plead with him or herself and her father? |
36914 | Would that sweet, brave face go white at the knowledge of the fate before her? |
36914 | Would this new slave''s presence bring him to the harem? |
40994 | A woman? |
40994 | A woman? |
40994 | Absolutely? |
40994 | Act? |
40994 | Ah, the result? 40994 And Hadj Absalam? |
40994 | And dost thou really think that this villain actually meaneth to obtain by foul means the contents of my saddle- bags? |
40994 | And has no one been able to discover its position? |
40994 | And he is following me? |
40994 | And if I undertake to respect her wishes although my curiosity be aroused, what then? |
40994 | And if he liveth-- what then? |
40994 | And in the foreground? |
40994 | And is this-- is this how thou repayest one who hath acted as a lamp in thy darkness; thy Lode Star that hath led thee unto prosperity? |
40994 | And may I not carry with me some little souvenir of this strange meeting? |
40994 | And the Sheikh, Hadj Absalam, what of him? |
40994 | And the person you have promised is a woman-- eh? |
40994 | And the punishment? |
40994 | And thine? |
40994 | And thou art on thy way to Noum- en- Nas? |
40994 | And thou art ready to serve me implicitly? |
40994 | And thou art the wife of Hadj Absalam? |
40994 | And thou desirest that I should become a Bedouin of the Ennitra-- an outlaw of the Sahara? |
40994 | And thou entrustest to me the success of this bold dash into the stronghold of our most powerful enemy? |
40994 | And thou hast attributed the misfortune of thy fellow- conspirators to me? |
40994 | And thou hast refused-- eh? |
40994 | And thy promise? |
40994 | And to the world thy lips will remain for ever sealed? 40994 And what is the general aspect of the mountain side?" |
40994 | And what of Zoraida? |
40994 | And what, pray, is the nature of this-- er-- business? |
40994 | And where may I see her? |
40994 | And why art thou here, so far from thy mountain home? |
40994 | And yonder marabout? 40994 And you have escaped in order to seek this man?" |
40994 | And you would give me the original letter written by Fothergill? |
40994 | And you, on your part, swear before Heaven that my-- my secret shall never pass your lips? |
40994 | And your men are dragging her onward-- onward across the Desert to a cruel, ignominious, and brutal end? |
40994 | Are any of the houris whom thou hast spared in yonder harem half as beautiful as the Lalla Zoraida? |
40994 | Are his headquarters on Mount Aghil, then? |
40994 | Are not thy servants amenable to bribery? |
40994 | Are such tortures common among thy tribe? |
40994 | Are we dreaming? |
40994 | Are we not commanded to succour our friend''s friend? |
40994 | Are we not free now? 40994 Are you seriously hurt?" |
40994 | Art thine eyes so dimmed as not to recognise''Abd e Rahman, cadi of Egemmen, and Hadj Beshir, sheikh of the Kel- Ikohanen? 40994 Art thou a musician?" |
40994 | Art thou actually on thy way thither? |
40994 | Art thou aware of the name of the woman to whom I am betrothed? |
40994 | Art thou never in Algiers or Oran, or any of the towns by the sea? |
40994 | Art thou not doing the same for me? |
40994 | Art thou not one of the chosen? |
40994 | Art thou satisfied that he is really dead? |
40994 | Art thou still prepared to continue thine efforts to effect her rescue? |
40994 | Art thou still undaunted? |
40994 | Art thou the Angleezi whom Allah delivered into the hands of our master Hadj Absalam? 40994 Art-- art thou thinking of his deposition?" |
40994 | But I may see thee more often, surely? 40994 But by whom was your friend Fothergill stabbed?" |
40994 | But canst thou not fly with me, even now? |
40994 | But canst thou not, perfidious wench, see that our secret is out? |
40994 | But could not another person have learned the clue to the Great Mystery by the same method? |
40994 | But did you not clear yourself? |
40994 | But do you think the Crescent has produced this remarkable chimera? |
40994 | But dost thou apprehend attack? |
40994 | But for what reason are thy people so many weeks''journey from their own country? |
40994 | But how can I act in order to break down this strange barrier that precludeth our happiness? 40994 But how did you know we were here?" |
40994 | But how do you account for the fact that I was able to describe the place to you before I had seen it? |
40994 | But how dost thou know? 40994 But how dost thou propose to effect this sweeping change?" |
40994 | But how shall I find thee? 40994 But how? |
40994 | But if thou hast the Crescent in thy possession, canst thou not snap thy bonds and escape with me? |
40994 | But in what manner can its recovery effect Zoraida''s safety? |
40994 | But is she Moorish, Arab, or a Negress? |
40994 | But is there nothing I can do to avert this mysterious evil which thou apprehendest? |
40994 | But may not others accompany him? |
40994 | But must I be absent from thee long? |
40994 | But ought we not to prepare for flight immediately? |
40994 | But suppose I fail? |
40994 | But surely thou mayest tell me what it is for? |
40994 | But surely you know if she still lives? |
40994 | But tell me what it is? |
40994 | But the Crescent? |
40994 | But the strange inscription upon it? 40994 But thine husband-- whither have they taken him?" |
40994 | But this strange omen-- what particular misfortune is it supposed to presage? |
40994 | But thou wilt not darken the world unto me at this moment-- when I am leading thee to glorious success and the acquisition of great wealth? |
40994 | But thy name? |
40994 | But to what unseen force dost thou attribute its marvellous power of producing an exteriorised image? |
40994 | But what of Zoraida? 40994 But what of thyself-- what of happiness with thee?" |
40994 | But why didst thou urge thy Ruler to compel me to become a freebooter? |
40994 | But why does not the Government send a sufficient force to follow him into his fastness and capture him? |
40994 | But why dost thou ask? 40994 But why dost thou run such risks in order to deliver me-- an Infidel?" |
40994 | But why is the search after this hidden force an act of such heinous wickedness? |
40994 | But why should he be so desirous of killing me? |
40994 | But you do n''t intend to spend the remainder of your days here, in the desert, do you? |
40994 | But, my dear fellow, is it not your duty to denounce him if you possess absolute proof of his guilt? |
40994 | But-- how did he gain the Chamber of the Assembly? |
40994 | By what magic is this effect produced? |
40994 | By what means have I taken from thee this extraordinary influence that once was thine? 40994 By what right dost thou, O Daughter of the Sun, interfere between thy Ruler and his foes?" |
40994 | Can I learn that which thou callest the Great Secret? |
40994 | Can not we force an entrance? |
40994 | Can not you guess? |
40994 | Can you distinguish anything? |
40994 | Canst thou direct me unto him? |
40994 | Canst thou not explain the reason of the strange phenomenon induced by the application of the Crescent to my brow? |
40994 | Canst thou not tell me why thou, a pure and innocent woman, art here among these barbaric Sons of the Desert? |
40994 | Canst thou not, O Ruler, kill the false Prophetess too? |
40994 | Canst thou tell me nothing authentic? |
40994 | Changed? |
40994 | Circumstances? 40994 Darest thou leave this City of the Doomed to go forth in search of what may appear unto thee but the merest phantom?" |
40994 | Daughter of the Sun? |
40994 | Dead? 40994 Did he tell thee of what this valuable treasure consists?" |
40994 | Did the_ imam_ explain the exact position in which you were to place it upon your head? |
40994 | Didst thou fear attack? |
40994 | Didst thou know that I was endeavouring to reach thee? |
40994 | Do thy people intend fighting? |
40994 | Do you absolutely refuse to grant her liberty? |
40994 | Do you impute that I-- I committed the murder? |
40994 | Do you mean Madame de Largentiere? |
40994 | Do you mean the Honourable Violet Hanbury, daughter of Lord Isleworth? |
40994 | Do you think we have entirely broken up his band? |
40994 | Dost thou deny also that thou hast any secret message addressed to the_ imam_, upon thee? |
40994 | Dost thou feel well enough to withstand the fatigue of travel? |
40994 | Dost thou know the reason for their secret hatred? |
40994 | Dost thou not see that I have obtained a respite for thee, only on condition that thou throwest in thy lot with us? |
40994 | Dost thou place thy faith in me implicitly, notwithstanding that I appear in thine eyes debased, and am unable to give thee explanation? |
40994 | Dost thou then intend to assassinate him? |
40994 | Dost thou, who hast performed thy_ sujdah_ within the Harem of Al- Medinah, forget thy Koran? |
40994 | Doth thy Koran teach thee to murder those who are innocent? |
40994 | Dying? |
40994 | Engagement? 40994 Even though thou art of the sect of the Aissawa and of the tribe of the Ennitra-- eh?" |
40994 | Face her? 40994 Fatal?" |
40994 | Fearest thou Azrail? |
40994 | For me? |
40994 | For three moons, and then--"And then? |
40994 | From Agadez? |
40994 | Hadst thou a reason for this? |
40994 | Has anything remarkable been revealed? |
40994 | Has your experience of life been so very bitter, then? |
40994 | Hast thou actually a sufficient force to attack the almost impregnable kasbah of Agadez? |
40994 | Hast thou the co- operation of any others in this thy daring scheme? |
40994 | Hast thou travelled in the Great Desert? |
40994 | Hath it never occurred to thee that his son,''Abd- el- Kerim, who is already in his twentieth year, is now fitted to rule? |
40994 | Have I not already told thee that thy curiosity can not be satisfied? |
40994 | Have I not already told thee? 40994 Have I not already told you that I have no further interest in life among the people I once knew? |
40994 | Have I not forbidden thee to address unto the people words other than those which have received my sanction? |
40994 | Have I thy blessing? |
40994 | Have others succumbed, then? |
40994 | Have you concluded your business? 40994 Have you decided?" |
40994 | Have you heard anything of the old chieftain lately? |
40994 | Have you no fixed abode? |
40994 | His crown? |
40994 | How can I ever forget thee? |
40994 | How can I help thee? 40994 How can I refuse any request thou makest?" |
40994 | How can I save thee? |
40994 | How can I? |
40994 | How can its power avert Zoraida''s peril and give unto her peace? |
40994 | How can this declaration of your intentions to defeat the ends of justice interest me? 40994 How could I? |
40994 | How dare I invoke the Wrath by revealing unto thee the Great Secret, with which I alone of men have been entrusted? |
40994 | How didst thou know I had lost that which thou hadst entrusted to my care? |
40994 | How didst thou know? |
40994 | How didst thou obtain thy knowledge? |
40994 | How have you ascertained that? |
40994 | How long ago did that astounding news reach thee? |
40994 | How long must we affect this estrangement? |
40994 | How shall I act? |
40994 | How thinkest thou that a Roumi can understand our symbols of the serpents? 40994 How-- how darest thou declare that I am no believer in the Prophet?" |
40994 | How? |
40994 | How? |
40994 | How? |
40994 | I wonder what he would do if he discovered you, and found out that you held absolute proof of his guilt? |
40994 | If she escaped mysteriously-- what would my_ douceur_ be? |
40994 | If thy people seek my death, am I not unwise in accompanying thee into their midst? |
40994 | Immured there by thee? |
40994 | In a cavern? |
40994 | In order to conceal your identity? |
40994 | In what direction are you marching? 40994 Is he really dead?" |
40994 | Is her name familiar? |
40994 | Is it imperative that I should be absent from thy side in this the hour of thy peril? |
40994 | Is it imperative that we should risk everything? |
40994 | Is it not known to thine enemies, the Kel- Fade? |
40994 | Is not that sufficient? 40994 Is not the recollection of your visit pleasant?" |
40994 | Is she here, in El Djezair? |
40994 | Is the Roumi yonder thine ally and friend? |
40994 | Is the existence of that hidden prison known to anyone besides thyself? |
40994 | Is the journey long? |
40994 | Is there danger, then? 40994 Is there danger?" |
40994 | Is there nothing more thou hast to tell me, Zoraida? |
40994 | Is there then no hope for those who love thee? |
40994 | Is this man Labakan alone, or is there a conspiracy to murder me? |
40994 | Is_ she_ in Algeria? |
40994 | Knowest thou Hadj Mohammed ben Ishak, the_ imam_ of the Mesallaje? |
40994 | Knowest thou me? |
40994 | M''sieur is English, if I mistake not? |
40994 | Marriage? 40994 May I learn nothing, then?" |
40994 | May we not marry some day? |
40994 | Merely detained? |
40994 | Murdered? |
40994 | My duty? 40994 My own liberty? |
40994 | Nothing else? |
40994 | Of what use is the Crescent? |
40994 | On a journey? |
40994 | On the auspicious day when I meet this paragon of beauty which you prophesy, how am I to act? |
40994 | On what day? |
40994 | Our journey? 40994 Our sister? |
40994 | Proof? |
40994 | Search? 40994 See her? |
40994 | Shall I also be changed? |
40994 | Shall I always know thy whereabouts? |
40994 | Shall you carry out his commands? |
40994 | She surely is not dead? |
40994 | She''s believed to be a witch, I suppose? |
40994 | So thou art the Roumi from beyond the sea upon whom our Lady of Beauty hath gazed with favour? |
40994 | So you have been in England? |
40994 | So you really intend setting out again on this fool''s errand? |
40994 | Suppose he faileth? 40994 Supreme power for what?" |
40994 | Surely I may know the character of any danger that threateneth? |
40994 | Surely it is dangerous? |
40994 | Surely she with the loveliest face should become Queen? |
40994 | Surely thou hast not hidden from me thy knowledge of some impending evil? |
40994 | Surely thou wilt not seek thine own destruction, and take thy Secret with thee? |
40994 | Surely thou wilt not withhold from me thy name? |
40994 | Surely thy place is not upon the field of battle, amid the carnage that must inevitably ensue from such a combat? |
40994 | Surely you could easily have done so? |
40994 | Surely you do n''t mean the woman of the Ennitra, known as Daughter of the Sun? |
40994 | Tell me who plotted my deliverance; why should it be attempted by an outlaw? |
40994 | Tell me, how did it occur? |
40994 | Tell me,I demanded quickly,"have not thy crimes been committed under compulsion?" |
40994 | Tell me,she said, burying her head upon my breast--"Tell me if thou wilt forgive me for-- for the awful massacre that hath to- day been committed?" |
40994 | Tell me-- tell me quickly-- what ails you? |
40994 | The Ennitra? |
40994 | The Lalla Zoraida? |
40994 | The daughter of whom? |
40994 | The guillotine? |
40994 | The-- the dead man-- wrote it? |
40994 | Then he has again escaped you? |
40994 | Then it is thine opinion that we must act quickly if we would save our heads? |
40994 | Then thou art aware of my mission? |
40994 | Then thou wilt go? |
40994 | Then thou wilt not tell me the name of thy father? |
40994 | Then thou wilt now regain freedom? |
40994 | Then thy lord is present with thee? |
40994 | Then you have never seen her? |
40994 | Then you will always retain that in order to blackmail me? |
40994 | Then, perhaps, you were with Seignouret when he captured the Sheikh of the Ennitra? |
40994 | Thinkest thou that I will endure thy tortures longer? 40994 Thou didst not know how I recovered it?" |
40994 | Thou didst think me dead? 40994 Thou dost not mean that the three punctures will prove fatal?" |
40994 | Thou hast not forgotten me, then? |
40994 | Thou hast? 40994 Thou knowest him?" |
40994 | Thou thinkest that thou hast cleverly deceived me-- eh? |
40994 | Thou wilt traverse the Great Desert for my sake-- for my sake? |
40994 | Thou, the Amin, to whom may the Bestower of Good Gifts be merciful, art willing to face all the terrors of the long journey for my sake? |
40994 | Thou-- thou thinkest I can care nothing for thee-- a Roumi? 40994 Thy people? |
40994 | To Agadez? |
40994 | To Agadez? |
40994 | To Agadez? |
40994 | To Algiers? |
40994 | To his harem? |
40994 | To marry? |
40994 | To see her? 40994 Tourist-- eh?" |
40994 | Treasure? 40994 Unhappy?" |
40994 | Uzanne?--Uzanne? |
40994 | Was he a man of power? |
40994 | Was he not happy? |
40994 | Was it absolutely necessary to pass through this region? 40994 Was she murdered?" |
40994 | Well, what brings you here, so far from Biskra? |
40994 | Well,she asked, with a merry, rippling laugh,"art thou satisfied? |
40994 | Well? |
40994 | Well? |
40994 | Wert thou compelled to- night? |
40994 | What art thou? |
40994 | What brings you here? |
40994 | What canst thou think of a woman such as I? |
40994 | What causes you to think so? |
40994 | What could have alarmed them? |
40994 | What danger threateneth? |
40994 | What do you mean by these strange threats? 40994 What dost thou know of me?" |
40994 | What dost thou mean? 40994 What dost thou mean?" |
40994 | What evil canst thou fear? |
40994 | What ground hast thou for such gloomy apprehensions? 40994 What is her name?" |
40994 | What is the cause of thy misery? 40994 What is the object of thy journey?" |
40994 | What is the treasure of which thou hast spoken? |
40994 | What is there to prevent you from accompanying me to Agadez? 40994 What is this mysterious influence which Hadj Absalam declareth hath been transferred unto me?" |
40994 | What is this strange destiny that the Fates have in store for thee? |
40994 | What is your decision? |
40994 | What knowest thou of it? |
40994 | What meaneth this intrusion? |
40994 | What must I do with the Crescent? |
40994 | What must I do? |
40994 | What secret can a piece of metal possibly contain? |
40994 | What seest thou? |
40994 | What sorrow can possess you? |
40994 | What villainous proposal did he make to thee? |
40994 | What was her punishment? |
40994 | What was the result? |
40994 | What wouldst thou know? |
40994 | What!--are you acquainted with her? |
40994 | What, wert thou troubled by unwelcome visitors? |
40994 | What-- what do you allege? |
40994 | What-- what do you mean? |
40994 | What-- what do you mean? |
40994 | What-- what does this mean? |
40994 | When shall we have liberty? |
40994 | When will he return? |
40994 | When will she be tried? |
40994 | When wilt thou visit Algiers again? |
40994 | When? |
40994 | When? |
40994 | Where am I? |
40994 | Where is it? |
40994 | Where is she now? |
40994 | Wherein lie those dangers? |
40994 | Whither dost thou desire to conduct me? |
40994 | Whither wilt thou conduct me? |
40994 | Who art thou? |
40994 | Who art thou? |
40994 | Who art thou? |
40994 | Who attempted thy murder? |
40994 | Who left it? |
40994 | Who told thee? 40994 Who told you?" |
40994 | Who, pray, art thou, who darest obstruct me? |
40994 | Whose is this caravan? |
40994 | Why art thou threatened? |
40994 | Why askest thou that question? 40994 Why canst thou not escape from here?" |
40994 | Why do I not denounce him, and return to civilisation? 40994 Why do you not take that letter, face the charge against you, and bring the criminal to his punishment?" |
40994 | Why dost thou journey in this the land of thine enemies? |
40994 | Why hast thou practised such deception upon me? |
40994 | Why meet trouble half- way? |
40994 | Why not blow it up with powder? |
40994 | Why not complete thine hideous work and shoot me also? |
40994 | Why not? 40994 Why should I give such an undertaking?" |
40994 | Why should I marry? |
40994 | Why should I, when I have been detained here over a year against my will? 40994 Why should you judge her thus? |
40994 | Why then should he die? |
40994 | Why think more of her? |
40994 | Why waste time? |
40994 | Why? 40994 Why?" |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Why? |
40994 | Will not the guards rush back and kill us? |
40994 | Wilt thou explain everything to me now? |
40994 | Wilt thou not lead me unto him, when I tell thee that the matter concerns the life of one who is his friend? |
40994 | Wilt thou not-- for Zoraida''s sake? |
40994 | Wilt thou remain here, or go back to the Desert with thy tribe? |
40994 | Wilt thou show no mercy towards thine humble slave, who hath risked his life to prostrate himself before thee and give thee warning? |
40994 | Worth troubling about? 40994 Would my absence be of long duration?" |
40994 | Wouldst thou have me cast aside my religion? 40994 Wouldst thou murder one who hath proved himself thy firm friend?" |
40994 | Yet thou art anxious to return among them? |
40994 | You are not alone? |
40994 | You are not going alone? 40994 You declare that Fothergill did not call on you at Long''s on that day?" |
40994 | You have actually looked upon her unveiled, and spoken with her, then? |
40994 | You mean, I suppose, the woman, known as Daughter of the Sun? 40994 You will have an opportunity of seeing her very soon, I suppose?" |
40994 | Zoraida, shall we never meet again? |
40994 | Zoraida? 40994 _ Aish ism arrajol di_?" |
40994 | _ My_ story? |
40994 | ("What is the name of this man?") |
40994 | Again raising the mysterious Crescent above her head, she demanded in a loud voice,"Hast thou still confidence in me?" |
40994 | All trace of her agitation had now disappeared, and as we chatted calmly, I asked,"Why didst thou take compassion upon me-- a stranger?" |
40994 | Am I to die?" |
40994 | And is not Allah merciful? |
40994 | Are those thy wishes?" |
40994 | Art thou afraid my lord will escape ere we reach a place of safety?" |
40994 | Art thou named the Amin?" |
40994 | Art thou not safe here, surrounded by every luxury, with slaves to do thy bidding, and guarded from every evil?" |
40994 | Art thou still loyal unto me?" |
40994 | Art thou thyself a slave, or-- or art thou wedded?" |
40994 | Besides, I have not hesitated before to cross the Desert, why should I now?" |
40994 | Besides, think of her past; is she, after all, worth troubling about?" |
40994 | But at what cost? |
40994 | But by whom? |
40994 | But for what reason? |
40994 | But how didst thou know of his death?" |
40994 | But how? |
40994 | But how?" |
40994 | But if ever we chance to cross each other''s path, thou wilt not compromise me in the eyes of my people?" |
40994 | But the mystic influence of the Crescent of Wonders, and its effect? |
40994 | But what of thee? |
40994 | But,"His Excellency added with a pause,"art thou convinced we shall not be overheard?" |
40994 | Can not you confide in me? |
40994 | Can not you see that I am driven to this course by sheer desperation? |
40994 | Canst thou imagine my joy now that we are once again together?" |
40994 | Canst thou not give me one word of hope as to the successful accomplishment of the mission that hath been entrusted to me?" |
40994 | Cast her from thee even though she be one of the houris of Paradise, and--""Will she be a Moor, an Arab, or one of mine own people?" |
40994 | Could it be possible that beneath those fair features was a heart so brutal and depraved as to plot murder, robbery, and horrible atrocities? |
40994 | Could it be possible that this woman who held the murderous nomads under her sway was the same to whom I owed my life? |
40994 | Could it be that she too was a member of this widespread secret league to secure the extermination of the Christians? |
40994 | Could we not have avoided it?" |
40994 | Did not our mutual pledges give me a right to demand knowledge of Zoraida''s welfare? |
40994 | Did not that imply that there was a vile plot against my life? |
40994 | Did not the great Sultan, Mulai Hassan, of Fez, offer one hundred bags of gold for her? |
40994 | Did she love me? |
40994 | Did the chief of these locusts of the sands hold our kinswoman in bondage?" |
40994 | Do I give utterance to the truth?" |
40994 | Do I give voice unto thy wish?" |
40994 | Do I please thee?" |
40994 | Do you now refuse the_ douceur_?" |
40994 | Do you object?" |
40994 | Dost thou admit or deny what I have said?" |
40994 | Dost thou agree?" |
40994 | Dost thou fear to travel thither?" |
40994 | Dost thou intend that I should accompany thee?" |
40994 | Dost thou mean that thou hast actually murdered me?" |
40994 | Dost thou not remember that the Kel- Fade-- whom may Allah confound!--attacked and burned our village of Afara Aouhan?" |
40994 | Dost thou not remember what stake thou hast in the result of this attack?" |
40994 | Dost thou recognise him?" |
40994 | Dost thou still refuse to disclose the hiding- place of the Crescent of Glorious Wonders, or to deliver unto me thy secret message?" |
40994 | Doth this man bear me malice for nought?" |
40994 | Even if he were the mysterious eavesdropper, what could he have gathered with regard to our brotherhood?" |
40994 | For a moment Hadj Absalam reflected, then asked:"What was the nature of this secret revealed unto thee?" |
40994 | For what reason have they plunged again into the desert?" |
40994 | From him alone I could obtain the Great Secret, yet what would that knowledge avail, now that I had lost the mysterious half- circle of steel? |
40994 | Had I not been actually in Agadez, and passed under the shadow of the mosque, yet unable to seek the old_ imam_ who held the key to the mystery? |
40994 | Had I not promised Zoraida to preserve the secret of their whereabouts for her sake? |
40994 | Had Zoraida been murdered? |
40994 | Had he followed me? |
40994 | Had he fooled me? |
40994 | Had he not told me that it was always fatal to love, and in the majority of instances fatal to the lover? |
40994 | Had it again been stolen from me? |
40994 | Had not Zoraida been apprehensive of danger? |
40994 | Had she already succumbed to the fate she dreaded? |
40994 | Had she not acknowledged that she loved me? |
40994 | Had she not told me frankly that her life was uncertain? |
40994 | Had she not, however, called herself the Daughter of the Sun? |
40994 | Had the Governor- General deceived me? |
40994 | Has she not in her letter requested thee to afford me explanation, in order that I may gain the knowledge for our mutual advantage?" |
40994 | Hast thou never deciphered it?" |
40994 | Hast thou-- hast thou already a_ husband_?" |
40994 | Have you any suggestion to offer as to-- as to the manner the flight shall be accomplished?" |
40994 | How can I be, when to my vile cunning is due that inhuman butchery which causeth the Ennitra to be held in terror throughout the Desert? |
40994 | How can I ever sufficiently thank thee?" |
40994 | How can I save thee?" |
40994 | How could it assist me to wealth? |
40994 | How did you manage it?" |
40994 | How do you account for it?" |
40994 | How earnest thou to possess thyself of the Crescent of Glorious Wonders? |
40994 | How long wilt thou remain here?" |
40994 | How long, I wondered, would it be before my mind would give way and madness relieve me from this deadly terror? |
40994 | How, I wondered, could Hadj Absalam know that the mysterious object was in my possession? |
40994 | How, I wondered, would it end? |
40994 | How? |
40994 | How?" |
40994 | How?" |
40994 | I admit, your future appears dull and hopeless, but why despair? |
40994 | I fought hard; but how long can one fight against a score? |
40994 | If I cleared myself, it would be at the cost of_ her_ happiness-- why should I go back?" |
40994 | If I wish at present to conceal certain facts, why dost thou desire me to tell lies to_ thee_? |
40994 | If so, why? |
40994 | If so, with what purpose? |
40994 | In a week I shall be in London, and then--""What then?" |
40994 | Is it in your case also a woman?" |
40994 | Is it not possible that henceforward good fortune and success may attend thine efforts?" |
40994 | Is it not, indeed, true that sometimes beauty draws us with a single hair towards our doom? |
40994 | Is it surprising that she hath decided to take her life rather than fall into his polluted hands? |
40994 | Is not my existence one of hollow shams, of feigned daring and wretched duplicity? |
40994 | Knowest thou not that none are allowed in this our pavilion unless commanded, under pain of instant death?" |
40994 | Knowest thou not what is written in Al Koran? |
40994 | May I not look for once upon thy face? |
40994 | Might not this sudden fit of uncontrollable_ diablerie_ cause him to kill me? |
40994 | Might she not escape-- vanish from Algiers, suddenly-- eh?" |
40994 | Most probably you will meet her just when you least expect--""What?" |
40994 | Not the woman who is known as Daughter of the Sun?" |
40994 | Of what, pray, does it consist?" |
40994 | Of what?" |
40994 | Once she halted, and, turning her splendid eyes upon me, said--"Thou wilt forgive my people, wilt thou not? |
40994 | Powerless? |
40994 | Presently I stopped her, and, placing my hand lightly on her shoulder, said--"May I not gaze upon thy face for one brief moment?" |
40994 | Surely Zoraida had not told him? |
40994 | Surely that is more than a phantom?" |
40994 | Surely the mere love of adventure has not induced you to set out on such a perilous ride?" |
40994 | Surely thou, of all men, hast courage with thy sword and confidence in thine arm? |
40994 | Tell me what occurred?" |
40994 | Tell me, for what crimes will she be tried?" |
40994 | Tell me, have the authorities any direct evidence that she has ever been guilty of murder?" |
40994 | Tell me; is she still alive?" |
40994 | Thank her for placing me upon my guard, and from me give unto her perfect peace,"I said; adding,"Is it possible that I might see her?" |
40994 | The dark- faced warrior of the Fade, giving me a quick glance, asked--"Art thou ignorant of our great forefather Askia?" |
40994 | The sight was awful; but why repeat it in all its painful detail? |
40994 | Then he added quickly,"But why should we drift to a subject that is to me so painful? |
40994 | Then thou art of the tribe of the Ennitra?" |
40994 | Then, turning to me, she said in deep earnestness--"Knowest thou that the deeds we are about to commit are a terrible sacrilege? |
40994 | Then, turning to those about him, he asked,"Do I give utterance to thy thoughts?" |
40994 | Then, with a sarcastic laugh, he asked,"And how much, pray, do you offer me as a_ douceur_?" |
40994 | They would give me enormous wealth; but would they also bring me happiness? |
40994 | This, then, is thy reward to one who has risked so much to save thee?" |
40994 | Those men who are raising a cloud of sand about them-- cannot you recognise them?" |
40994 | Thou wilt be safe with them, although thou wilt not inform them of our whereabouts?" |
40994 | To- morrow we too may lose our heads-- who knoweth?" |
40994 | Towards Agadez?" |
40994 | Turning again to me, he asked--"Are you satisfied?" |
40994 | Violet Hanbury-- why should I conceal her name-- had a--""Violet Hanbury?" |
40994 | Was I strong enough mentally and bodily? |
40994 | Was Zoraida the divorced wife of some man who had bought her from her parents and had soon grown tired of her? |
40994 | Was Zoraida, my idol, insane? |
40994 | Was he joking grimly, meaning that my sorrow would be"calmed"in death? |
40994 | Was he waiting the advent of his fellow- conspirator before assassinating me? |
40994 | Was it Halima''s presence that caused the closely- veiled woman such sudden and profound consternation-- or was it mine? |
40994 | Was it not at least remarkable that the man who had offered Gajere gold to assist in my murder, should now exert himself so strenuously on my behalf? |
40994 | Was it not most likely that while Zoraida sojourned beside the sea, the Pirate of the Desert would be there also? |
40994 | Was it not now proved by her own admissions that she had led the Ennitra against the Zouaves, Turcos, and_ homards_? |
40994 | Was it possible that the thief might have been aware of its contents? |
40994 | Was not that the name by which the_ homards_ knew the guiding star of the murderous Ennitra? |
40994 | Was she an outcast from the harem? |
40994 | Was she, after all, the wife of a jealous, fanatical Moslem, who had discovered our friendship, and who had wreaked an awful vengeance upon her? |
40994 | Was the possession of this startling evidence of a gruesome tragedy of imperative necessity? |
40994 | Was this dire catastrophe prophetic of the end? |
40994 | Well, what of her?" |
40994 | Were not his instructions remarkable; did they not bear suspicion of some ulterior object? |
40994 | Were we not actually betrothed? |
40994 | What are the charges?" |
40994 | What are they? |
40994 | What could I do to save her? |
40994 | What could be his object? |
40994 | What didst thou know of me?" |
40994 | What dire events had led to the summary execution of the beauty who had just been carried out a corpse? |
40994 | What dost thou want with us?" |
40994 | What giveth thee the wondrous power to recall the dead from the grave, and invoke the assistance of the Great Unknown?" |
40994 | What has become of him?" |
40994 | What hath its possession availed thee? |
40994 | What if, after all, my efforts failed? |
40994 | What is that? |
40994 | What is that?" |
40994 | What is thy name?" |
40994 | What obstacle is there?" |
40994 | What of him?" |
40994 | What then?" |
40994 | What trickery is this? |
40994 | What was it?" |
40994 | What was that?" |
40994 | What would those who shake your hand at your reception to- night say if they knew their amiable Governor was an assassin?" |
40994 | What''s the use?" |
40994 | What, I mused, could be the cause of Zoraida''s infelicity? |
40994 | What, I wondered, could be its power? |
40994 | What, I wondered, did it conceal? |
40994 | What, I wondered, was the character of the strange scene I was about to witness? |
40994 | What, I wondered, would be the outcome of this carefully- planned attack on the great Fada? |
40994 | What, we wondered, did they contain? |
40994 | When shall we set out?" |
40994 | When two Believers meet as strangers, one will say to the other,"What blossom wearest thou?" |
40994 | Where was Zoraida? |
40994 | Where was Zoraida? |
40994 | Who could have thus rendered me aid? |
40994 | Who hath sent it?" |
40994 | Who is she?" |
40994 | Who was he?" |
40994 | Who was she? |
40994 | Who, I wondered, had sent it? |
40994 | Who, I wondered, had snatched me from the grave and placed me in that silent underground tomb? |
40994 | Who, we wondered, were they? |
40994 | Whom do you recommend to carry it?" |
40994 | Whose harem had their dazzlingly- ornamented figures graced? |
40994 | Why did I not push my face towards the serpent and end the torture? |
40994 | Why did she have slaves? |
40994 | Why entertain Despair when Joy desireth to dwell within thine heart? |
40994 | Why had it been stolen from me? |
40994 | Why had she observed that I was standing insecurely upon Al Araf, between paradise and torment? |
40994 | Why seekest thou my death?" |
40994 | Why should I trouble you-- a stranger-- with the wretched tragedy of my life?" |
40994 | Why should she not grace our people by becoming the chief wife of our wise and just ruler? |
40994 | Why, indeed, had it ever been sent to me, and by whom? |
40994 | Why?" |
40994 | Why?" |
40994 | Wilt thou consent to become my secret agent?" |
40994 | Would he regard this action as a breach of confidence? |
40994 | Would the mystery of the Crescent of Glorious Wonders, with its undreamed- of marvels that she had promised, ever be revealed? |
40994 | Would there be any chance of sailing in her?" |
40994 | Yet had I not already heard rumours of this from the Spahis? |
40994 | Yet if they meant to simply leave me there to starve and die under the blazing sun, why did they secure me in this fashion? |
40994 | Yet would they relinquish the search now they knew a stranger held their secrets? |
40994 | You little expected to find us here before you-- eh?" |
40994 | Zoraida?" |
40994 | _ Awa lam_?" |
40994 | _ mon cher_ Cecil?" |
40994 | a question which is the"Who goes there?" |
40994 | and, taking it across to where the light shone through the stained glass roof of the saloon, she added,"Dost thou behold a carved inscription?" |
40994 | are thy people about to resume their murderous marauding expeditions?" |
40994 | believe me blindly, even though I admit to thee that I-- I am unworthy thy generous love? |
40994 | had I not been pursuing a will- o''-the- wisp? |
40994 | hath the Avenger claimed him?" |
40994 | he exclaimed, with an expression of surprise, and, turning to his attendants, asked,"Who is she?" |
40994 | speak thus insolently unto thy masters?" |
40994 | thy Sheikh, thy Branch of Honour, hath led thee through these courts of the Fada-- wherefore dost thou not honour him?" |
40994 | what was she? |