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 |
---|---|
23763 | Ai n''t it funny how a thing like this spreads? 23763 And about what time did he start away for home, may I ask?" |
23763 | And by the way, I do n''t see Buck''s face around; what d''ye reckon happened to him to keep him away, when he''s so set on athletics? |
23763 | And if it did blow off, would n''t he have stopped to look for it in the moonlight? |
23763 | And let me catch up with you; eh? 23763 And we''ll do it, all right; wo n''t we, Semi?" |
23763 | And what about you, Sid? |
23763 | And what was his reason, d''ye know? |
23763 | And you did n''t hear any suspicious sounds, like boys laughing partly under their breath; did you, Andrew? |
23763 | And you thought they were in your trees again; did you? |
23763 | Are we? |
23763 | Are you hurt? |
23763 | As how? |
23763 | As many as you like, sir; what might this particular one be? |
23763 | As what? |
23763 | Based upon what, might I ask? |
23763 | But could n''t you manage to escape when the ship put in at some port? |
23763 | But hold on, Felix; perhaps you might not like to use it? |
23763 | But however in the wide world do you think they got in here, if the old door is locked? |
23763 | But is it haunted; did anybody ever see a ghost there? |
23763 | But keep your eye on Wagner, will you? 23763 But see here, how''d you get over to Tenafly, Wagner; and why did n''t you go back the same way?" |
23763 | But what are you doing away out here, Wagner? |
23763 | But what makes your dress so wet, child; and you are shivering like a leaf? 23763 But you did n''t say anything about that before?" |
23763 | But you heard''em talk; sure you must; and recognized''em by their voices? |
23763 | But you just said you felt as fit as a fiddle? |
23763 | But you''re going to help me out of this, I hope, Buck? |
23763 | Can you blame them? |
23763 | Can you hold on to the rope if my friend turns the windlass? 23763 Can you see him?" |
23763 | Did you haul my brother out of the Mohunk waters? |
23763 | Did you have enough supper, Hiram; and are you ready to take the bull by the horns right now? |
23763 | Did you hear Toby talking to his limping nag last night, ma''am? |
23763 | Did you know this Arnold Masterson, sir; and is he a nephew of the Squire? |
23763 | Do any of you happen to know whether Colon is wearing a shoe with plain patch on the sole running diagonally across about half way down? |
23763 | Do we start soon, Brad? |
23763 | Do you believe it impossible, Judge? |
23763 | Do you happen to know about what time it might have been? |
23763 | Do you think Buck ever knew the truth of that canoe business? |
23763 | Do you think you can hold on? |
23763 | Fast; eh, Fred? |
23763 | Give a feller a little chance to limber up; wo n''t you? 23763 Got a knife, somebody?" |
23763 | Got the slip on you that time, did he, Gabe? |
23763 | He said that; did he? |
23763 | Hold on, Mr. Masterson, do n''t you know me? 23763 How about having the third sprint moved up in line; that would widen the gap between your two entries, Fred?" |
23763 | How could Colon ever do it; and all Riverport depending on him so? |
23763 | How does the score stand? |
23763 | How far away is it from here? |
23763 | How far do we go, Fred? |
23763 | I did n''t throw you down there, did I? 23763 I do n''t suppose now, my boy,"the gentleman remarked,"you have any reason to suppose that what you say is the actual fact; that is, proof positive?" |
23763 | I do n''t think he saw us, do you, Fred? |
23763 | I suppose you''ve got your knife with you, Buck? |
23763 | I''ve got the knife all right, Fenton,he observed, curiously;"now, what d''ye expect me to do with it? |
23763 | Is he any relation to Squire Lemington, do you know? |
23763 | Is n''t it great, though? 23763 Is n''t it just too exciting for anything, Flo?" |
23763 | Is there any hole they might get out of, Sid? |
23763 | Is this really necessary, Brad? |
23763 | Listen to her squeak, would you? |
23763 | Me? 23763 Me? |
23763 | Nobody ever knew him to flinch when it came to the test; ai n''t that so, fellers? |
23763 | Now I do n''t understand what you mean there, Buck? |
23763 | Now, how d''ye suppose I c''n reach down seven feet or more, and give you the friendly hand? 23763 Perhaps you even see that shoe print that shows the patch?" |
23763 | Ready? |
23763 | Reckon you''d feel some chilly if you had to stay in that damp hole all night; eh, Fenton? |
23763 | Remember when your canoe got home without you goin''for it, Buck? 23763 Riverport, you say, young man?" |
23763 | Say, do you think Buck Lemington and his bunch would get down as low as that? |
23763 | Say, is that so too, Fenton; did you keep mum just because Billy here asked you to? |
23763 | Say, when you heard that groan, did n''t you feel like skipping out? |
23763 | Say, why should I hold back? |
23763 | Say, wo n''t there be some high jinks though? |
23763 | Say, would n''t that be hard luck, though? |
23763 | See here, do n''t you know of some other five mile course you could take on the sly, without anybody being the wiser for it? |
23763 | Seen something; have you, Fred? |
23763 | Somebody''s got to, and what''s the matter with my doing it? |
23763 | Sounds big; do n''t it? |
23763 | Sure he did n''t; but who could have done it, Fred? |
23763 | Tell us first of all, Colon, did they hurt you so you ca n''t run to- morrow? |
23763 | That is, you knew it, and could even tell it in the moonlight? |
23763 | That sounds nice, but tell me where does my needed exercise come in? |
23763 | The next thing on the program to decide is, how does it happen to be lying here in this ditch? 23763 Then why did n''t you?" |
23763 | Then you''re going to desert me; are you, Buck? |
23763 | Think so, do you? |
23763 | Think so? |
23763 | Think you marked any of''em for keeps, Colon? |
23763 | Want to know why I say that, do you? 23763 Want to slip, and drop down into the old hole along with this silly? |
23763 | We''ve heard that sort of talk before, Tody Guffey,remarked Mame Wells, defiantly;"and when the end came where was Mechanicsburg? |
23763 | Well, I declare, is that what ails you? |
23763 | Well, the cap was here,Fred said;"and we found it; now why was it lying in the ditch as if it had been thrown there, or knocked off in a scuffle?" |
23763 | Well, what''s that to me? |
23763 | Well, why should n''t I leave him here to suck his thumb all night, tell me that? |
23763 | What ails you, Corney? |
23763 | What d''ye mean, Billy? |
23763 | What do you mean to do now, Fred; go down there? |
23763 | What do you mean to do, Fred; jump out and grab Wagner, and make him own up? |
23763 | What is that, Fred? |
23763 | What makes you say that? |
23763 | What makes you think that? |
23763 | What was it you heard, ma''am? |
23763 | What''s Fred Fenton to you? |
23763 | What''s that color? 23763 What''s the matter now; hear any more runaways?" |
23763 | What''s the use of our finishing, Bristles? |
23763 | What, me? |
23763 | What? |
23763 | When you stood there at the gate did anybody pass by? |
23763 | Where could a better hiding place be found for keeping a fellow, I''d like to know? 23763 Where will you be, Uncle Hiram; asleep in the hay out in the barn?" |
23763 | Where? |
23763 | Which way; toward Riverport or in the other direction? |
23763 | Who is he, then? |
23763 | Who is it you are talking about? |
23763 | Who led the party that found Colon? 23763 Who was it came and did these things?" |
23763 | Who''s seen Colon this morning? |
23763 | Who''s that hollering back there; looks like Corney Shays? |
23763 | Who? |
23763 | Why, what d''ye think he''s done? |
23763 | Wonder if they went in here? |
23763 | Yes, what have you done with my cousin? 23763 Yes; what d''ye want, Fred? |
23763 | You believe this job was the work of Mechanicsburg boys; do you? 23763 You do n''t say,"remarked the one mentioned, looking surprised;"what have I done to Buck that is so dreadful? |
23763 | You do n''t seem so mighty glad to get a helping hand, Fenton? |
23763 | You recognize the cap, then; do you? |
23763 | You went to the door with him; did n''t you, Andrew? |
23763 | You wo n''t shake hands, Buck, and be friends, then? |
23763 | You''re the Great Muck- a- muck, and will carry off the prize for the long distance run, I suppose you mean? 23763 A feller may feel fit, and yet have a sore toe; ca n''t he? 23763 Ai n''t he the kangaroo though? |
23763 | And did these boys get you out?" |
23763 | And sure, I just ought to love you for all you done for me; but I do n''t happen to be built that way; see?" |
23763 | Are you badly hurt?" |
23763 | Are you coming now?" |
23763 | Are you good for the hike, fellows?" |
23763 | Are you really threatenin''me?" |
23763 | Ask him if it is n''t so?" |
23763 | But here, in this quarry where no one ever came, so far as he knew, what chance was there of his shouts being heard? |
23763 | But just where do we make a proper start, so as to cover the field, and not go over the same ground twice?" |
23763 | But listen to all that shouting; would you? |
23763 | CHAPTER IV FRED GETS A SHOCK"Shall we follow, Fred?" |
23763 | CHAPTER IX THE COVERED WAGON"What makes you so sure it belonged to him?" |
23763 | CHAPTER V HOW GOOD SPRANG FROM EVIL"Masterson, did you say, Bristles?" |
23763 | CHAPTER VII WHERE IS COLON? |
23763 | CHAPTER XIV PRACTICE FOR THE RACE"About time you started on your five mile run, is n''t it, Fred? |
23763 | CHAPTER XVI A GLOOMY PROSPECT"So, it''s you yelping for help, eh?" |
23763 | CHAPTER XVIII FORCED TO LEND A HAND"Is that right, Fenton?" |
23763 | Ca n''t shove any of that blame on me, eh? |
23763 | Call that running? |
23763 | Could he be in the pay of those reckless Mechanicsburg fellows; or possibly connected with Buck Lemington''s crowd? |
23763 | Did n''t Colon say the fellow was trying to set him free by gnawing at the knots, because he did n''t have a knife along? |
23763 | Did n''t we say Boggs was there with the goods?" |
23763 | Do n''t tell me that you fell into the river?" |
23763 | Do you know who this is, Fred? |
23763 | Do you really and truly think you could stand both, Fred?" |
23763 | Has father told you?" |
23763 | Have n''t I always played the game for all it was worth, but square through and through?" |
23763 | Have n''t been delivering meat to anybody away up here; have you?" |
23763 | Help me skirmish around for some grub; wo n''t you?" |
23763 | How about it, Arnold?" |
23763 | How about shouting for help? |
23763 | How do I know? |
23763 | However would he pass that terribly long night, when minutes would drag, and seem to be hours? |
23763 | I see,"Fred broke in;"and when you got here you heard somebody calling inside the mill, did you?" |
23763 | I wonder now, will they give Buck the credit of this business, too? |
23763 | If Billy had n''t been along, and told what he did, you''d''a spent your night in that hole, for all of me; understand?" |
23763 | If Colon was waylaid here, and made a prisoner, how can we discover who did the job?" |
23763 | If he kept on endeavoring to climb that slippery wall until he fell utterly exhausted, what would that avail him? |
23763 | If you do you''ve got another guess coming; see?" |
23763 | Is n''t it so, Flo?" |
23763 | Just why might n''t I want to get in a few whacks at the cowardly curs that kidnapped Chris Colon?" |
23763 | Look at him walking across the field right now; did you ever see anybody have a more springy step than that? |
23763 | Look at the scrapings in the dust; would you? |
23763 | Might I ask your name, please?" |
23763 | Nobody c''n blame me for doin''that; can they?" |
23763 | Now whatever in the wide world d''ye think he can be doing here, three miles and more from home?" |
23763 | Now, I wonder how they ever got his limpy horse? |
23763 | Now, I wonder what it''s up to us to do; step aside and let the runaway nag pass by; or try something to stop him? |
23763 | Now, go on and tell me what you mean, and how could I get you out of this hole-- if I took the notion to try?" |
23763 | Now, what do you want?" |
23763 | Perhaps you heard something about that, Fenton?" |
23763 | Perhaps, now, you imagine I''ll just drop in like the poor old goat did in the fable, to let the smart fox jump up on his back, and then out? |
23763 | Say, that was the name of that farmer and his girl we helped that time; was n''t it, Fred?" |
23763 | Shall I begin to wind up?" |
23763 | That rope looks pretty sound; does n''t it, Bristles?" |
23763 | That''ll knock the old syndicate silly; eh?" |
23763 | The judge smiled at that; for was not that same wonder a member of his family-- a Colon? |
23763 | The sun hurts my eyes, and I ca n''t just make it out?" |
23763 | Then we took it down to the place you keep it; while Billy played by himself in the warm sun till his clothes got dry; did n''t you, Billy?" |
23763 | They were boys, you said, Colon; but how can we tell whether they hailed from Riverport or Mechanicsburg?" |
23763 | Think I want to take the chances of bein''pulled in, when you try to climb out? |
23763 | Think my arms stretch that far? |
23763 | WHERE IS COLON? |
23763 | Was Gabe in league with these desperate persons? |
23763 | Was it not a strange thing that he should in this way place another Masterson under heavy obligations? |
23763 | What did she say?" |
23763 | What more could they ask? |
23763 | What say, Fred; can we block the road, and make him hold up, without taking too much risk?" |
23763 | What was the use of his appealing to a fellow who had hardened his heart to every decent feeling? |
23763 | What''s happened to Fred Fenton, do you suppose?" |
23763 | What''s the latest news from home?" |
23763 | Whatever brings you away up here just at the time we wanted to see you most? |
23763 | Where under the sun are you; and what''s the matter?" |
23763 | Where''s it at, Sid; and why do you call it haunted?" |
23763 | Who''d have any heart to do his best?" |
23763 | Why could n''t they get that German farmer, who lives a mile or two away, to haul some stuff from Grafton, if the girl could n''t walk there?" |
23763 | Why, whatever do they live on? |
23763 | Without even a bit of string, a pocket knife, or even a match on his person, what chance then did he have to escape from that lime quarry pit? |
23763 | Wonder if he''ll let us in?" |
23763 | You do n''t care if I mention these things to my folks; do you?" |
23763 | You said we were close to the old lane that leads to the mill, did n''t you, Sid?" |
23763 | You say he went out last night; do you happen to know where?" |
23763 | You suspect, Fred, that they got up a bold little scheme to actually abduct the boy on one of the two nights preceding the tournament?" |
23763 | ai n''t this a stunner, though?" |
23763 | ai n''t we the handy boys, though, to get on the track of the kidnappers so quick?" |
23763 | am I? |
23763 | and however did you come in this old limestone pit?" |
23763 | asked Dick;"lots of us expected to get a line on Fred ourselves; and if he sneaks off unbeknown, how''re we going to know what to expect to- morrow?" |
23763 | ca n''t you tell a red flag when you see it? |
23763 | did you hear that, Fred? |
23763 | do n''t you wish you could grab it, Fenton?" |
23763 | do you think you can get me up again, mister?" |
23763 | echoed Bristles;"well, what next, I wonder? |
23763 | gasped Bristles;"did you hear that, Fred?" |
23763 | he has; eh?" |
23763 | he said, briskly;"seems to be catching do n''t it? |
23763 | it''s you, fellers, eh?" |
23763 | let up, wo n''t you, Brad?" |
23763 | look at the crowd; would you?" |
23763 | remarked Bristles;"why, did n''t he go himself, Felix; tell us that?" |
23763 | was it possible that he had really caught what seemed to be a distant voice calling? |
23763 | was that it?" |
23763 | what can have happened to him?" |
23763 | what d''ye think of that, now?" |
23763 | what if Colon''s been taken sick right now the day before?" |
23763 | what if I just had to stay there? |
23763 | what''s this? |
23763 | where are you, below?" |
23763 | where is Boggs? |
23763 | where is your great wonder, Riverport? |
23763 | who are these, daughter?" |
23763 | yes, it''s you, Andrew, is it?" |
23763 | you do n''t say?" |
23763 | you said that, did you, Felix?" |
23763 | you want to make a friend out of the worst enemy your own brother''s got; do you?" |
34728 | ''The same as ever?'' 34728 ''What do you mean, Carolyn?'' |
34728 | A quarter-- what for? |
34728 | Am I still on your list of friends? |
34728 | Am I? |
34728 | Am I? |
34728 | And do you remember that week when Cousin Lil was here and you did dress up as a gypsy in your attic? |
34728 | And oh, how do you speak to a countess? 34728 And the muted question can be put off for decision until some other time?" |
34728 | And we pretend that we like it? |
34728 | Anything I can do for you? |
34728 | Are they really going to send her to a_ public_ school? |
34728 | Are you all over your being bitten by the snake, Lucia? |
34728 | Are you going in for athletics? |
34728 | Are you scared because she is a countess? |
34728 | Betty, do you know what you''re going in for this year-- swimming, I suppose? |
34728 | But just the same, if I have to, I have to; and will you help me when I come out to the school the first time? |
34728 | But why not have a snow fight? 34728 By the way, have you seen our boys? |
34728 | By the way, is it clothes you''re going to see about this afternoon, Kathryn? |
34728 | Can we leave as soon as the ship comes? |
34728 | Can you make it, do you think? |
34728 | Carolyn told me afterwards that she had it in mind when she asked us for lunch; and did n''t Peggy call me''Gypsy''as she passed me the sandwiches? |
34728 | Could n''t I have both? |
34728 | Did I meet him? 34728 Did Louise belong to a high school sorority, Carolyn?" |
34728 | Did n''t your light go out? |
34728 | Did she? 34728 Did you meet them, too?" |
34728 | Did you notice it, too? 34728 Did your father meet the countess, Betty?" |
34728 | Didja hear Betty talking to the countess? |
34728 | Do countesses have tiaras? |
34728 | Do n''t you like''em? |
34728 | Do n''t you really like it? |
34728 | Do you have to do anything for ten minutes or so? |
34728 | Do you know how to play this? |
34728 | Do you know who are going in with the Kappa Upsilons? |
34728 | Do you mean that you are asking me to join? |
34728 | Do you really care about the girls, Lucia? |
34728 | Do you suppose the boys know''em? |
34728 | Do you suppose the countess will wear her''tie- airy?'' |
34728 | Do you suppose the girls will come in those thin things they wear? |
34728 | Do you think that Peggy Pollard would be likely to say anything unkind about Kathryn? |
34728 | Does Louise belong to a sorority over there? |
34728 | Does it get them anywhere? |
34728 | Does n''t your brother live at home? |
34728 | Going to take the life- saving tests, Betty? |
34728 | Going to wait for Lucia Coletti? |
34728 | Have a good time? |
34728 | Have n''t you had enough of a move already? |
34728 | Have you been approached on the subject? |
34728 | Have you, what is it? |
34728 | Honestly, Kit, do n''t you like it? |
34728 | How about it, Betty? |
34728 | How do you like this incidental sight- seeing? |
34728 | How long does it take to get there? |
34728 | How many art museums did you eat, Betty? |
34728 | How soon can you girls come out? 34728 How was the countess?" |
34728 | How would it do just to say that you are allowed very few engagements, especially at night? |
34728 | I ca n''t get used to our being sophomores, Selma, but is n''t it nice not to be freshmen any longer? |
34728 | I can swim now a little, up at Grandma''s, ca n''t I Mamma? |
34728 | I could n''t let them do all the cooking, could I? 34728 I did mention the museums and art galleries along with things to eat, did n''t I? |
34728 | I did n''t think I''d be missed,said Betty,"for you all would be so busy on opening day; but we ca n''t talk now, can we?" |
34728 | I hated to leave camp,said Selma,"but is n''t it good to be back? |
34728 | I wonder what sort of a party it will be? 34728 Indeed?" |
34728 | Is n''t it a pity,sighed Doris,"that life ca n''t be parties all the time? |
34728 | Is n''t she graceful? 34728 Is she a friend of yours, Betty Lee?" |
34728 | Is she driving, this late? |
34728 | Is that so? 34728 Is that why you said''good,''when I said I''d be jealous?" |
34728 | Is the back door locked? |
34728 | Is the last egg scrambled, Betty? |
34728 | Is this the Countess Coletti? |
34728 | Is you- all ready foh goin''to school with Miss Lucy an''Loosha? |
34728 | It would n''t be, would it? |
34728 | It''s a good thing we''ve been having the funny old dances in''gym,''is n''t it? |
34728 | It''s none of it as serious as all that, Kathryn, but I do n''t mind being liked and being invited, do you? |
34728 | It''s very convenient when you want to use slang to quote from your brother, is n''t it? |
34728 | Lessons getting on your nerves? |
34728 | Like Fifth Avenue and Broadway, for instance? 34728 Mother, ca n''t Betty stay to lunch with me?" |
34728 | Not all of it? |
34728 | Oh, dear, why are n''t I Lucia''s friend and a little older? |
34728 | Oh, did you? 34728 Oh, how did violin practice go, Betty? |
34728 | Oh, it''s you, Gypsy, is n''t it? |
34728 | Oh, what if we ca n''t get there before Mother? |
34728 | Only five miles? |
34728 | Really-- who? |
34728 | Shall we? |
34728 | Shall you go out to the car and meet them, Mother? |
34728 | She knows I''m going to drive, do n''t she? |
34728 | So your boys have to be dragged to meet me? |
34728 | Sort of a compromise? |
34728 | That is final, then? |
34728 | The whole association, Amy Lou? |
34728 | There ought to be some flowers along the little stream, ought there not? |
34728 | They turn sideways and swallow the air, do n''t they? |
34728 | Think you will get into the orchestra? |
34728 | Tomorrow we play against the freshmen, do n''t we? |
34728 | Was Louise in a high school sorority? |
34728 | Well, Betty-- have you decided? |
34728 | Well, Carolyn, why not, if you want to? |
34728 | Well,said Betty,"why sit around in a wet bathing suit? |
34728 | Well,said Selma,"how about the''countess,''Betty?" |
34728 | What about them? |
34728 | What do you have to do now, Betty, act as nursemaid to the countess''daughter? |
34728 | What girl does? 34728 What is a mere hockey team to the Queen of Sheba?" |
34728 | What is his speciality? |
34728 | What is the girl called, Betty? |
34728 | What is the great choice? |
34728 | What is this? |
34728 | What sort of a party is it? |
34728 | What sort of snakes do you have here, Betty? |
34728 | What was that medicine, Lucia? |
34728 | What''ll I hitch up with? 34728 Whether Mathilde intended that or not does n''t matter, I''ll watch after this and somebody has to be on the second team, so why should n''t it be I? |
34728 | Which girl was it? |
34728 | Who said something about a countess? |
34728 | Why do n''t you try out for the hockey team in the fall and the basketball in the winter? |
34728 | Why not? |
34728 | Why not? |
34728 | Why should I mind, Dotty? |
34728 | Why should n''t it? 34728 Why turn my car into a grocery delivery wagon?" |
34728 | Will Betty try to win on speed? |
34728 | Will Mr. Murchison''s sister come in on a boat like that? |
34728 | Will there be no one to come back, nothing to bring? |
34728 | Will you be going over this summer? |
34728 | Will you come? |
34728 | Will you use any title? |
34728 | Wo n''t it be too far for you? |
34728 | Yes, Carolyn? |
34728 | You are a bit new yourself, are n''t you? |
34728 | You do love your family, do n''t you, Betty Lee? |
34728 | You wo n''t give me away if you happen to see? |
34728 | You''almost did?'' 34728 You''re breaking it to me by degrees, are n''t you? |
34728 | Your brother, Mr. Murchison----"Oh, did Lem send you to meet me? |
34728 | ''Do you think we should dismiss school on account of the games?'' |
34728 | ''How can they have sororities if they are forbidden?'' |
34728 | ''Kathryn,_ what_ did Mathilde tell you?'' |
34728 | ''Who started that name for you?'' |
34728 | A. and ought to help out where I can, ought n''t I?" |
34728 | A. hike a week from Saturday, are n''t you?" |
34728 | An accident? |
34728 | And Dorry will take care of me, wo n''t you Dorry?" |
34728 | And are n''t the Hallowe''en decorations cute?" |
34728 | And did you know me right off?" |
34728 | And how is it that I have n''t met her if she goes to Lyon High?" |
34728 | And matters of necessity are different, though we''d not make a point of saving our stockings to be washed on the Sabbath, would we?" |
34728 | And now that is all over and you have n''t a worry have you?" |
34728 | And was n''t it nice of him to do that? |
34728 | And what is the daughter of a countess called-- anything at all? |
34728 | Are all the gew- gaws, or doo- dads, ready?" |
34728 | Are n''t you a reporter for the Lyon paper, Chet? |
34728 | Are you a''Girl Reserve,''Betty?" |
34728 | Are you ready, Betty? |
34728 | Are you rushing off to catch a car this time?" |
34728 | Are you signed up for Miss Heath''s class?" |
34728 | Besides, we have to live in the world with everybody, do n''t we? |
34728 | Betty was glad that there was opportunity for no more questioning, such as"where did the match come from?" |
34728 | Betty, can I get you another bun?" |
34728 | Betty, may I hike home with the chairman and her friends?" |
34728 | But are you sure that you will come to Lyon High?" |
34728 | But ca n''t you give me an_ idea_?" |
34728 | But on which side of the arguments for and against shall we put Mathilde''s being in the sorority?" |
34728 | But sakes alive, were n''t they dining with a countess? |
34728 | But was n''t it interesting? |
34728 | But what was that junior saying? |
34728 | But why did Lucia forestall the introduction as her mother''s daughter? |
34728 | But would n''t I have been sold if she had taken me up? |
34728 | But you know I do like Carolyn a lot, and will you feel bad if I show it? |
34728 | By what name shall I call your friend?" |
34728 | Can we sit down somewhere?" |
34728 | Can you cook wieners?" |
34728 | Carolyn, who sat beside Mrs. Lee, turned to her enthusiastically to say,"Was n''t that_ splendid_? |
34728 | Could it have been that she_ wanted_ to give the game to the junior captain, her sorority sister? |
34728 | Dare I ask you_ what_ you have decided?" |
34728 | Did n''t you say you had a''T- bone''steak for the two of us? |
34728 | Did n''t you see that write- up of him in the_ Roar_ last week?" |
34728 | Did you go in to look in the mirror and did they have the big mirror up then?" |
34728 | Did you go?" |
34728 | Did you say that the''younger countess''asked you to call? |
34728 | Did you see anything in your mirror, Betty?" |
34728 | Did you tell her that I would be deeply disappointed if I did n''t have the honor?" |
34728 | Did you?" |
34728 | Did you_ see that_?" |
34728 | Do I light my candle first?" |
34728 | Do n''t you suppose if you''d had family and wealth drilled into you and all that way of living it would make you different?" |
34728 | Do you care? |
34728 | Do you do any mountain climbing in the Alps?" |
34728 | Do you do much with your violin now?" |
34728 | Do you know why she decided to come back to high school?" |
34728 | Do you like it?" |
34728 | Do you mean it?" |
34728 | Do you mind?" |
34728 | Do you suppose it is his own?" |
34728 | Do you think it would be wicked if I''d do it tonight?" |
34728 | Do you think so?" |
34728 | Do you think we are equal to it?" |
34728 | Does n''t she come to see your sister, Carolyn?" |
34728 | Going on yourself now?" |
34728 | Good morning-- and I think I met you, yesterday, Miss----?" |
34728 | Has n''t she any title, too?" |
34728 | Have he and Louise made up, do you think? |
34728 | Have you a copy?" |
34728 | Have you noticed how she''s really studying some and getting her lessons now?" |
34728 | How about a sophomore party that night, or a smaller one anyway?" |
34728 | How did Mother ever do it? |
34728 | How did you know I played?" |
34728 | How do I get there?" |
34728 | How do people ever keep house and remember all the things that they have to be careful about? |
34728 | How do they get around it, Carolyn?" |
34728 | How do you do it? |
34728 | How do you feel?" |
34728 | How would it do to take her somewhere some time? |
34728 | How''s everything signing up and starting in?" |
34728 | How''s that for a mother that came over here on purpose to make an American out of me?" |
34728 | I do n''t think that it_ could_ have been a rattlesnake, do you, Betty?" |
34728 | I hope-- what is that? |
34728 | I see where Lu-_chee_-a and I become intimate friends, do n''t you?" |
34728 | I wonder why?" |
34728 | I''ll have a time getting ready for it during school, so please come early and help me, will you?" |
34728 | I''m awfully hungry right now, are n''t you? |
34728 | I''ve seen you this summer in your worst old clothes, have n''t I now?" |
34728 | If it is all right, and the authorities allow it, why not? |
34728 | If she lives in Italy, she probably will know how to swim, and do n''t they walk and hike a lot in Switzerland?" |
34728 | If the other girls joined, especially Carolyn, would it make a difference in their friendship? |
34728 | Is n''t that so?" |
34728 | Is n''t this the prettiest part of the trail-- don''t you think, so wild and lovely? |
34728 | Is that the surprise?" |
34728 | It did n''t''harmonize,''to be very musical in my speech-- with washing dishes and cooking and having company did it?" |
34728 | Kathryn managed to squeeze in beside Betty and whispered,"You see how friendly Peggy and Mathilde are?" |
34728 | Kathryn, can you stay mad at Carolyn?" |
34728 | Kathryn, did you hear that Finny is coming back to join her more democratic sisters in the sophomore class?" |
34728 | No, you''d hate to hurt me, would n''t you?" |
34728 | Now tell me, are you all right, Lucia?" |
34728 | Now the question is, what are we going to do about it? |
34728 | Now, who is she? |
34728 | Oh, did you know that Carolyn is coming back today or tomorrow?" |
34728 | Oh, do you suppose they''ll make us play another game?" |
34728 | Or could I call her''Signorina?''?" |
34728 | Or could I call her''Signorina?''?" |
34728 | Peggy, ca n''t you come, too?" |
34728 | See if you have any classes together?" |
34728 | See that little dirt road down there? |
34728 | See, Lucy, sister, how American your daughter is becoming? |
34728 | See?" |
34728 | See?" |
34728 | Shall I take you?" |
34728 | Shall we call her''La Countessa''? |
34728 | She''s having an argument with the customs officer, I guess-- isn''t she?" |
34728 | So do you mind if I ask her about it, if we manage to have the mothers see each other down town?" |
34728 | So it was a pity that she had not seen him unmasked? |
34728 | So she had gilt hair, had she? |
34728 | Suppose Lucia Coletti will want to go?" |
34728 | Sure you''ll be happy over it?" |
34728 | That sounds conceited, does n''t it? |
34728 | That was good of Lucia, was n''t it? |
34728 | The children had brought their various reports to show Grandmother, who asked Betty,"Still on the honor roll in spite of athletics?" |
34728 | Those high piles of snow along the walk you know, why not use them and make a fort or two?" |
34728 | Was any one there beside you and Peggy and Carolyn?" |
34728 | Was it my voice?" |
34728 | Was n''t she past sixteen? |
34728 | Was there some idea of loyalty to her father, or was she just proud of it? |
34728 | Was this really Betty Lee, riding in a taxi up Broadway and along Fifth Avenue? |
34728 | We certainly have missed Freddy this year, have n''t we? |
34728 | We really want to help them, do we not?" |
34728 | Well, what of it? |
34728 | Were we really like that last year?" |
34728 | What difference did it make to her what impression she was making? |
34728 | What do you think?" |
34728 | What do you want me to do?" |
34728 | What girl would not like another who was flatteringly attentive and evidently impressed with her? |
34728 | What have you been doing now?" |
34728 | What is the use of being a countess if you ca n''t have some sign of it?" |
34728 | What kind of syrup do you like best, Betty?" |
34728 | What shall we do today?" |
34728 | What sort of a girl is this Mathilde Finn anyway? |
34728 | What time tomorrow do we start?" |
34728 | What was Amy Lou''s small voice in the general uproar? |
34728 | What was the trouble with Mathilde, Betty?" |
34728 | What was the trouble? |
34728 | Where in the world have you been?" |
34728 | Where''s Kathryn?" |
34728 | Where''s Lem?" |
34728 | Which one?" |
34728 | Who was that foolish girl that did n''t want to come to America? |
34728 | Why did n''t people think about their children a little instead of themselves? |
34728 | Why should n''t you_ like_ to be called Gypsy? |
34728 | Why should she not have a handsome young man seating her in the conservatory by a fountain? |
34728 | Why, what did you think when she did that?" |
34728 | Will Miss Fox know how much of everything we ought to have?" |
34728 | Will that be enough?" |
34728 | Will you be one of them?" |
34728 | Will you be satisfied if I say that I will tell you some time?" |
34728 | Will you girls ever_ forgive_ me for not writing?" |
34728 | Would n''t it be fun?" |
34728 | You have regular class teams, do n''t you, and have to be elected in some way before you can be on one?" |
34728 | You said over there, did n''t you?" |
34728 | You''re not interested, then, in hearing about the new sorority?" |
34728 | Your brother?" |
34728 | _ Could_ it be Ted Dorrance? |
34728 | and Doris said"Are you mad at anybody?" |
34728 | asked Kathryn,"married?" |
34728 | asked Mathilde,"a costume party?" |
34728 | or just Countess Coletti? |
34728 | that Dick looked up from his plate to say rudely,"What''s eating you Betty?" |
11041 | ''Dickey''Sproule? 11041 Ai n''t that Joel there running? |
11041 | Ai n''t that Joel? |
11041 | All right? 11041 And Clausen?" |
11041 | And Cloud? |
11041 | And Cloud? |
11041 | And Cloud? |
11041 | And do you mean that they do that all the time? |
11041 | And do_ you_ get thrown around that way, Joel? |
11041 | And is there a chemistry note- book among them? |
11041 | And then? |
11041 | Are n''t you_ proud_ of it? |
11041 | Are they? |
11041 | Are you all ready? |
11041 | Are you any relation to the Remsens that live near Clairmont, in Maine, sir? |
11041 | Are you convinced, Digbee? |
11041 | Are you going along? |
11041 | Are you going in for study? |
11041 | Are you on the''Leven? |
11041 | Are you still on probation, March? |
11041 | Are you studying botany? |
11041 | But I thought Mr. Remsen was not coming until Saturday? |
11041 | But do you realize that the rent will be very much greater, March? |
11041 | But how did it all happen? |
11041 | But how do you get through? |
11041 | But not as good a game as he will if he does train? |
11041 | But there is n''t really anything the matter with his shoulder, is there? |
11041 | But what did he burn his books for, sir? 11041 But where do I come in? |
11041 | But, Mr. Remsen, sir,said Joel,"do you mean that he will let me play just because-- just on account of what happened the other day?" |
11041 | But-- but what good would I do you? |
11041 | By whom? |
11041 | Ca n''t we tie them, sir? |
11041 | Can he go on? |
11041 | Can you kick? |
11041 | Can you play? |
11041 | Can you row, Joel? |
11041 | Carmichael? |
11041 | Did n''t I tell you Cloud did it? 11041 Did n''t you see him lugging all those fellows along with him? |
11041 | Did you get him? |
11041 | Did you hear Remsen getting after Bart Cloud? |
11041 | Do n''t you see I''m studying? 11041 Do they often get hurt? |
11041 | Do they? |
11041 | Do you believe that he could have stolen that letter from your room? |
11041 | Do you hear from home very often? |
11041 | Do you know of any one who might like to get you into trouble in such a way as this? |
11041 | Do you mean the Goodwin scholarship? |
11041 | Do you remember what was in that last letter? |
11041 | Do you suppose he''s going to try and play football, Bart? |
11041 | Do you think they''ll let up on me? |
11041 | Do you? |
11041 | Does he speak to you, or you to him? |
11041 | Drop or punt? |
11041 | Er-- isn''t that likely to be bad for that finger of his? |
11041 | Freshies, are n''t you? |
11041 | Get out, will you? |
11041 | Have n''t you heard? 11041 Have n''t you heard? |
11041 | Have you ever heard of Tommy Collingwood? |
11041 | Have you looked? |
11041 | Have you seen him? |
11041 | Have you that letter? |
11041 | Hello, Sophy,cried that youth,"have you come to initiate us into the Sacred Order of Hullabalooloo? |
11041 | How about the tournament, West? |
11041 | How are you? |
11041 | How did you get on this afternoon? |
11041 | How''s craps, Country? |
11041 | I know that he could have done so, sir, but I do n''t like to think--"That he did? 11041 I''m just out from Greek history, and if I could tell Mr. Oman what I think--""Yes? |
11041 | Indeed? 11041 Is n''t he a rummy old guy?" |
11041 | Is n''t it most time to go over? |
11041 | Is n''t it? 11041 Is there a band?" |
11041 | Is there a_ band? 11041 Is this your letter?" |
11041 | It is kept locked? |
11041 | It''s a long while since then, I suppose, sir? |
11041 | Jones, what_ are_ you doing? 11041 Look here, March, can you help us out the next half? |
11041 | Look here, boy,he snapped,"who do you think dropped that letter there?" |
11041 | March,asked Remsen presently,"have you changed your mind yet about studying law?" |
11041 | March? |
11041 | March? |
11041 | May I take it, too? |
11041 | Name it? |
11041 | No; what''s it about? |
11041 | Not-- not_ broke_? |
11041 | Oh, I suppose your father has plenty of money, has n''t he? |
11041 | Oh, is it? |
11041 | Only what? 11041 Saved? |
11041 | Say, Joel, I guess Cloud will be expelled, eh? |
11041 | The Three Cutters; ever read it? |
11041 | Then why were you trying for the football team awhile ago? |
11041 | Used it for a life- preserver,suggested West.--"Did you get lectured, Clausen?" |
11041 | Was any one mentioned in it? |
11041 | Was n''t he baseball captain a good many years ago? |
11041 | Was the door of Academy Building unlocked last night? |
11041 | We thought--"What? |
11041 | Well, do n''t you want to study? |
11041 | Well? |
11041 | Were you here when it happened? |
11041 | West? |
11041 | Wh- what''s the row? |
11041 | What class are you in? |
11041 | What do they make those of? |
11041 | What do you have to do? |
11041 | What do you know? |
11041 | What do you say to our forming a partnership? 11041 What do you spend it for?" |
11041 | What if he does, ninny? 11041 What is it?" |
11041 | What shall we do? |
11041 | What time did you leave Mr. Remsen''s house? |
11041 | What time did you return to your room? |
11041 | What was it? |
11041 | What would your father say, West? |
11041 | What''d he knock him down for? 11041 What''s become of Clausen?" |
11041 | What''s happened? 11041 What, to meet that stuck- up Remsen? |
11041 | What,asked the mask in a deep, grewsome voice,"what is the penalty for disobedience?" |
11041 | What? 11041 When did you get a letter last, and from whom was it?" |
11041 | When what happened? |
11041 | Where do you keep them? |
11041 | Where''s Felton Grammar School, please? |
11041 | Where''s your room? |
11041 | Which can you kick best? |
11041 | Who are those chaps in that shell, Joel? 11041 Who is Mr. Beck, please?" |
11041 | Who''s that fellow over there? |
11041 | Who? 11041 Why did you sit on the steps, March?" |
11041 | Why? |
11041 | Will you give up? |
11041 | Will you, Joel? 11041 Wo n''t it help you with the team?" |
11041 | Yes, but it does n''t have to rain just when a fellow has fixed to practice golf, does it? |
11041 | Yes; was n''t that hard luck? 11041 You are certain as to the time?" |
11041 | You came right back here? |
11041 | You have nothing more to tell me, March? |
11041 | You hear, Freshman March? |
11041 | You know absolutely nothing about it? |
11041 | You sometimes carry your letters in your pocket? |
11041 | You went with Outfield West? |
11041 | You wish me to understand, then, that you have no explanation to offer as to how the letter came to be in the bell tower? 11041 You wished to see me, professor?" |
11041 | ''Ca n''t he play, sir? |
11041 | ''For what?'' |
11041 | ''How''s West getting on at college?'' |
11041 | ''What''s the score?'' |
11041 | Am I one to entertain feelings of anger and resentment against my fellow men? |
11041 | Am I suspected-- of-- of this-- thing, sir?" |
11041 | And I thought at first that you were he-- or him-- which is it? |
11041 | And all for what, Joel? |
11041 | And as Joel answered yes, he continued:"Do you think you could go to work again on the team if I could manage to get you off probation?" |
11041 | And let me see, what is your name?" |
11041 | And now tell me, how are you getting on with Dutton?" |
11041 | And now, in regard to Richard Sproule; do you know of any reason why he should wish you harm?" |
11041 | And say, March, when you''re writing to your mother about me you need n''t say anything about those explosions, need you?" |
11041 | And who in thunder are you?" |
11041 | And, after all, does it matter as long as we do what we have to do as well as we can? |
11041 | And, bless you, sir, what can you expect from a boy anyhow? |
11041 | Another off- sider? |
11041 | Anyhow, what''s the good of saving? |
11041 | Are my efforts in pursuit of science still remembered here? |
11041 | Are you going to stay now?" |
11041 | Blair, suppressing a smile of amusement as he looked the applicant over, asked:"Ever played any?" |
11041 | Broke his finger, did he? |
11041 | But everywhere I went it was:''Have you heard from Outfield West?'' |
11041 | But what do you suppose Remsen was going to tell?" |
11041 | But wo n''t it eventually become quite as much of a pursuit as football now is?" |
11041 | By the way, Joel, what did Remsen say to you last night about playing again?" |
11041 | By the way, how are you getting on with the game?" |
11041 | By the way, where''d you learn to kick a ball that way?" |
11041 | Ca n''t you come up for a while? |
11041 | Can I get some togs from some fellow?" |
11041 | Can you hear? |
11041 | Can you swim?" |
11041 | Can you?" |
11041 | Cross your heart and hope to die? |
11041 | Did I tell you that I won a Masters scholarship in my junior year? |
11041 | Did it want Hillton to lose? |
11041 | Did you see that thing he has in this month''s Hilltonian about Cooke? |
11041 | Do n''t you expect I appreciate level- headedness and sharp- wittedness and applicationousness just as much as Remsen? |
11041 | Do n''t you see that this is his doing? |
11041 | Do n''t you see?" |
11041 | Do n''t you think I''ll have time for it?" |
11041 | Do you ever wake up in the middle of the night trying to drive the pillow out of the window with a bed- slat?" |
11041 | Do you have to skimp your studies? |
11041 | Do you have trouble to attend to both? |
11041 | Do you hear?" |
11041 | Do you know how it came there?" |
11041 | Do you like gingersnaps?" |
11041 | Do you play football?" |
11041 | Do you think it is, sir?" |
11041 | Do you?" |
11041 | Dutton, Selkirk, Murdoch-- Murdoch?" |
11041 | Eh? |
11041 | Eh? |
11041 | Eh?" |
11041 | Eh?" |
11041 | February? |
11041 | Have I spoiled these?" |
11041 | Have you any enemy in school?" |
11041 | Have you any preference which you do?" |
11041 | Have you broken that finger again? |
11041 | Have you seen Cloud?" |
11041 | Have you time to come and pay me a visit?" |
11041 | He did n''t write anything about it; what''s he mean, getting broken to pieces and not telling his parents about it?" |
11041 | Hey? |
11041 | Hey? |
11041 | Honest Injun, what''s up?" |
11041 | Honest Injun? |
11041 | How about Mr. West? |
11041 | How are the rest? |
11041 | How is that?" |
11041 | How is the golf getting along?" |
11041 | How much does that count, West?" |
11041 | I expect you''re the best player here, are n''t you?" |
11041 | I wonder if Clausen can swim? |
11041 | I wonder why?" |
11041 | I''m awfully sorry I''m such a crank about lessons, but you see I''ve made up my mind to try for the-- the-- what scholarship is that?" |
11041 | Is n''t it a horrible day?" |
11041 | Is n''t it common where you live?" |
11041 | Is n''t she?... |
11041 | Is n''t that plain enough?" |
11041 | Is n''t there anything to do?" |
11041 | Is n''t this your day for exploding things?" |
11041 | Is that fair? |
11041 | Is that so?" |
11041 | It never came within twenty yards of you, but he kept on shouting:''Catch hold-- catch hold, ca n''t you? |
11041 | Jupiter?" |
11041 | Just sit on the lid of this pesky thing, Joel, will you? |
11041 | Kind of high up, ai n''t it? |
11041 | Know anything about it?" |
11041 | Know him?" |
11041 | March is only fair at goals, and at that angle--""What''s the matter with the man?" |
11041 | March made no answer, but presently asked, in an effort to be sociable:"What are you reading?" |
11041 | March? |
11041 | Me?" |
11041 | Next?" |
11041 | Now is there anything not clear to you?" |
11041 | Now, did n''t you?" |
11041 | Now, what''s your opinion, West? |
11041 | Now, where''s my chemistry?" |
11041 | Only-- Say, what do you hit a cow with when you milk her?" |
11041 | Our line ca n''t hold them; we have no one to kick, even should we get a chance, and--""But if Blair was there, sir, or March?" |
11041 | Outfield West heard him in silence after one exclamation of surprise, and when Joel had finished, cried:"Why did n''t you tell about Cloud? |
11041 | Read''em off, will you?" |
11041 | Remsen?" |
11041 | Say, did n''t I make a mess of it this afternoon? |
11041 | Say, what''s the matter down there?" |
11041 | Say, what''s your name?" |
11041 | So what will happen? |
11041 | Still-- well, what is it?" |
11041 | That goal from the twenty- five- yard line was as pretty a performance as I''ve ever seen.--How are you feeling, lad?" |
11041 | That he is getting even with you for his losing the football team?" |
11041 | That is, wo n''t he play a better game if he is in better trim?" |
11041 | That or-- that?" |
11041 | The boys? |
11041 | The other subsided.--"You had town leave last night, March?" |
11041 | Then he paused and laid a hand affectionately on the other''s shoulder as he asked softly:"And it''s really so, Out? |
11041 | Then--"You''ve never learned to swim, Clausen?" |
11041 | There''s West most asleep.--March, have you heard from your mother lately?" |
11041 | This? |
11041 | To- day I could n''t seem to do a start right, and as for tackling that old dummy, why--""Well, you did as well as the other chaps, did n''t you?" |
11041 | Victory or defeat? |
11041 | Want to go to the station?" |
11041 | Want to? |
11041 | Was it right to throw suspicion on Bartlett Cloud by mentioning the small occurrence on the football field so long before? |
11041 | Was it the end of the year?" |
11041 | We were to have an office fitted with cherry railings and revolving bookcases near-- near--""A good links?" |
11041 | West?" |
11041 | What did he say his name was? |
11041 | What did the faculty mean? |
11041 | What do you say? |
11041 | What do you say?" |
11041 | What do you say?" |
11041 | What do you say?" |
11041 | What do you suppose he would do if some one threw a ball at him?" |
11041 | What do you think of that? |
11041 | What do you think of that? |
11041 | What in thunder do you want? |
11041 | What is more depressing than a fellow who ca n''t see a joke, March?" |
11041 | What say you?" |
11041 | What shall I sing?" |
11041 | What was a Masters to him who had set his heart on the first prize of all? |
11041 | What''s he sitting on my boy for? |
11041 | What''s next?" |
11041 | What''s next?" |
11041 | What''s that thing?" |
11041 | What''s the first thing on the list? |
11041 | What''s the good of knowing a lot of silly chemistry stuff when you''re going to be an author?" |
11041 | What''s the good of''believing you innocent,''as''Wheels''says, if he goes ahead and punishes you for the affair? |
11041 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow?" |
11041 | What''s up? |
11041 | What''s up?" |
11041 | What''s your name?" |
11041 | What? |
11041 | What?" |
11041 | When the last of the squads had moved away he stepped forward and addressed the captain:"Where do you want me?" |
11041 | When''d you arrive? |
11041 | Where does he get his show in this arrangement? |
11041 | Which way were you going?" |
11041 | Who could have taken it?" |
11041 | Who has his place?" |
11041 | Who invented that thing, anyhow?" |
11041 | Who is Cloud?" |
11041 | Who told you about that, March?" |
11041 | Who''s in with you?" |
11041 | Why did n''t you get a room in the village? |
11041 | Why do n''t you catch hold, you stupid apes?''" |
11041 | Why do you ask?" |
11041 | Why does n''t Clausen get out? |
11041 | Why is n''t he practicing, I wonder?" |
11041 | Why, how do I know but what they''ll put_ me_ on?" |
11041 | Will you?" |
11041 | Will you?" |
11041 | You come from Maine, do n''t you?" |
11041 | You did n''t mind my asking you, did you?" |
11041 | You know the saying about little pitchers, Dickey?" |
11041 | You room there, do n''t you, March?" |
11041 | You will join that, wo n''t you? |
11041 | You''ll go round with me, wo n''t you?" |
11041 | You''re feeling all right after the wetting, are you?" |
11041 | You''re not studying? |
11041 | You''ve never played golf, have you?" |
11041 | cried Joel,"why are n''t you over at the lab? |
11041 | cried Remsen;"what''s he up to?" |
11041 | she exclaimed, as together they gathered up a load of towels,"is it only you, then? |
11041 | swim? |
11041 | those two fellows row well, do n''t they? |
48849 | And for pity sake, where is she? |
48849 | And get the School down on me? 48849 And how about the instrument?" |
48849 | And leave us here to drown? |
48849 | And please, sir, where does the crew come in? |
48849 | And so you went up alone? |
48849 | And that''s a reason why we are going to do as we are going to do, eh, Jimmy? |
48849 | And the hockey team, and the track contest? |
48849 | And then you realized that it really was New York on the other end of the wire? |
48849 | And was he responsible for the affair in the bell tower? |
48849 | And what am I to be? |
48849 | And what did you do-- walk in and clean out the gang? |
48849 | And what does Jimmy do? |
48849 | And what happened then? |
48849 | And what was the scrape? |
48849 | And what ye been doin''at school? 48849 And what''s that?" |
48849 | And what''s to become of our baseball nine? |
48849 | And where do you both come from? |
48849 | And where does Frank come in? |
48849 | And where is he? |
48849 | And where''s our cat? |
48849 | And which of these aggregations do you play Thursday? |
48849 | And why did n''t you make your presence known? |
48849 | And why did n''t you report it? |
48849 | And with all this crew you propose,said Mr. Armstrong,"where are you going to put your passengers?" |
48849 | And you swam here? |
48849 | And you touched? |
48849 | Any cat that knows enough to sing''America''is n''t likely to be so dumb as to stay out in zero weather, is she? 48849 Are n''t we important members of the company?" |
48849 | Are you going down on the gridiron? |
48849 | Are you ready? |
48849 | At what salary, please? |
48849 | Batteries? |
48849 | But he''d be a fine scorer, eh, Codfish? |
48849 | Ca n''t I be skipper, or something like that? |
48849 | Ca n''t he take care of all the excursionists himself? 48849 Ca n''t we come a little way with you?" |
48849 | Come along where? |
48849 | Dear old mum, you would dance, too, would n''t you, if you had just bought a ship for a song, same as we have? 48849 Did it scare you much, Captain?" |
48849 | Did n''t you hear it, Frank? |
48849 | Did n''t you hear some one calling? |
48849 | Did you boys ever hear of hazing? |
48849 | Did you ever see this before? |
48849 | Did you kids ever hear tell of countin''chickens before they was hatched? |
48849 | Did you notice what a shine Horton took to him to- day? |
48849 | Did you see how easy he won that trial? |
48849 | Did you stop them? |
48849 | Ding bust it,cried the old man at last,"what ye crying about? |
48849 | Do I look like a fellow who would get mixed up in the common bruising business? 48849 Do any swimming now?" |
48849 | Do you know anything about it? |
48849 | Do you know how the drift of this tide goes? |
48849 | Do you know the signals of the First eleven? |
48849 | Do you suppose you could take mother and me along if we pay regular fare? |
48849 | Figures all right, does it? |
48849 | For goodness sake, what do you expect? 48849 Gee whiz, is n''t it great?" |
48849 | Go on, and what happened then? |
48849 | Going pirating? |
48849 | Going to form a new society, are they? 48849 Good old David,"said Jimmy;"wo n''t he be glad? |
48849 | Great Peter, what is it? |
48849 | Great,said Jimmy,"but where''s the ball?" |
48849 | Had n''t you better go and git some clothes on your backs? 48849 Have I been down? |
48849 | Have any of you fellows seen the football schedule? |
48849 | Have n''t we had all the good rides? 48849 Have the Freshmen a nine?" |
48849 | Have you been down to see us work? |
48849 | Have you got the rope there? |
48849 | Have you noticed,said the Codfish one night,"what a very small fry this bunch is, that has so recently entered our sacred Halls of Learning?" |
48849 | He has a right to do something, has n''t he? 48849 Hello, son, what is it?" |
48849 | How about it for you, Jimmy, and you, Codfish and Lewis? |
48849 | How are you getting on with the telegraph? |
48849 | How do you suppose that glove of mine got up into the tower? |
48849 | How do you suppose that man Butler is so stupid as to think we did that little trick last night? |
48849 | How many are there of you? |
48849 | How much speed do you think the boat has? |
48849 | How? 48849 I do n''t blame her, do you, Frank?" |
48849 | I do n''t know; what was it? |
48849 | I say, Captain,said Frank, coming down from the deck to where Captain Brown sat at the tiller,"ca n''t we do something to help you run the ship?" |
48849 | I think it''s a shame,said the Codfish indignantly,"but do you remember I told you so?" |
48849 | Into the what? |
48849 | Is n''t it great,said Jimmy, as he and Frank hurried for the 12:30 train which was to take the team to Warwick,"to see this turn- out? |
48849 | Is n''t it up to the captain to have his batteries all right? |
48849 | Is n''t so easy as it looks, is it? |
48849 | Is this your fur glove, Armstrong? |
48849 | It is n''t going to be very heavy, is it? |
48849 | It was worth all our trouble for that last inning, was n''t it? |
48849 | It wo n''t rumple up my hair, will it? |
48849 | It''s a pleasant job, how much do I get? |
48849 | Just a different kind of lobster, eh? |
48849 | Let''s see, where''s my schedule? |
48849 | Listen, what was that? |
48849 | Not much, is it? |
48849 | Nothing outstanding, no rides on the_ Black Duck_ unpaid for? |
48849 | Oh, Captain, do you think it would hurt your trade? 48849 Oh, dear, was n''t it too bad that Frank could n''t win?" |
48849 | Oh, it''s a joke, is it? 48849 Oh, oh, and you bit, did you?" |
48849 | Oh, so that''s it, is it? 48849 Oh, they did, did they?" |
48849 | Oh, yes,said one of the boys,"but they do n''t do any such things as that at Queen''s, do they?" |
48849 | Oh, you are, are you? |
48849 | Or out of the fireplace, eh, Lewis? |
48849 | Or you would have, eh, scrappy old Codfish? |
48849 | Perhaps we wired you''Big work, no pay''--wasn''t that it, Jimmy? |
48849 | Please, are you Frank Armstrong? |
48849 | Pussy, pussy, poor old pussy, where are you? 48849 Ready, Captain Burns?" |
48849 | Ready, Captain Wheeler? |
48849 | S''pose your heads are just crammed full of knowledge, eh? |
48849 | Say? 48849 She''ll bump, wo n''t she?" |
48849 | Shiver my bloomin''timbers, what was that? |
48849 | So you are in the habit of practical joking? |
48849 | So, so,said the Doctor musingly;"and what then?" |
48849 | Some ding- busted dog- fish trying to make a meal? |
48849 | Something bite you? |
48849 | Sure your totals are correct? |
48849 | Tell us what? 48849 That''s nice; where is he?" |
48849 | The question is, can I get out? |
48849 | Trainin'', what fer? |
48849 | WHO CAN READ CHOCTAW? |
48849 | Wait till you get to be captain,said the Codfish,"and you''ll have them kicking goals all over the field, eh, old speed?" |
48849 | Want any help? |
48849 | Was Dixon in this scheme? |
48849 | Was n''t good enough, was I? |
48849 | Was that a suspicious circumstance? |
48849 | We must be halfway there, do n''t you think? |
48849 | Well, it''s sure death to stay here, is n''t it? |
48849 | Well, this is a nice mess you''ve got us into, is n''t it? |
48849 | Well, we''ll come in and sing you a lullaby, eh, boys? |
48849 | Well, what are we going to do about it, I''d like to know? |
48849 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
48849 | Well, what''s all your virtuous indignation about, old chappie? |
48849 | Well, when did you make away with the instrument? |
48849 | Well,said Dr. Hobart, turning to the boys;"what have you to say to this?" |
48849 | Were they planning to kidnap Old Pop- Eye? |
48849 | What about Old Captain Silas himself? |
48849 | What are you boys doing in this tower and how did you get here? |
48849 | What are you doin''away out here in the bay? 48849 What did you want me to do,"he said;"tire myself out?" |
48849 | What do you call your nine? |
48849 | What do you take me for? |
48849 | What do you want? |
48849 | What does it all mean? |
48849 | What happened to the old cat, anyway? |
48849 | What if the gang should send up a dozen kidnappers and carry us both out and duck us? |
48849 | What in the name of time are they doing? |
48849 | What is all this about? 48849 What is it, Jimmy, old fellow?" |
48849 | What is the accusation against these young men, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Turner? 48849 What nearly scared you to death?" |
48849 | What on earth can this man have to tell me? |
48849 | What possible objection can you have to taking an election to Gamma? |
48849 | What time does your excursion start to- morrow? |
48849 | What time was that? |
48849 | What were you young men doing in the tower of the Chapel last night? |
48849 | What would you say to an organization of class baseball,suggested the Codfish,"same as they do at the colleges? |
48849 | What would you say to my asking him again? 48849 What''s going on here?" |
48849 | What''s going to be left of this Queen''s School eleven when that''s over? |
48849 | What''s that you have? |
48849 | What''s that you''re saying about me? |
48849 | What''s that? |
48849 | What''s the matter with Dixon? |
48849 | What''s the matter, Old Mother Goose? |
48849 | What''s the matter? |
48849 | What''s the matter? |
48849 | What''s this all about? |
48849 | What''s this navigation company going to be called? |
48849 | What''s wanted? |
48849 | What''s wrong? |
48849 | What''s your name? |
48849 | What, and leave us here? |
48849 | What, with me to protect you? |
48849 | What? |
48849 | Where am I to play? |
48849 | Where are you runts? |
48849 | Where are your goal posts, kids? |
48849 | Where did the Human Fish, Peters, go to? |
48849 | Where did you get it? 48849 Where does Jimmy come in?" |
48849 | Where to-- New York? 48849 Where''s the automobile that hit me?" |
48849 | Where''s your motor boat? |
48849 | Which half, Captain,inquired the Codfish;"bow or stern?" |
48849 | Which one was that? |
48849 | Who brought the cat in, anyway? |
48849 | Who can read Choctaw? 48849 Who can read Choctaw?" |
48849 | Who could it be, do you suppose? |
48849 | Who were the gents you heard plotting, Sherlock? |
48849 | Who''d have thought the old mule could run that way? |
48849 | Who''s going in? |
48849 | Who''s hazing them? |
48849 | Why does n''t Jimmy move out a little? 48849 Why does n''t he come down to us, whoever he is?" |
48849 | Why does n''t he come up here? 48849 Why, what''s the matter?" |
48849 | Will it come, do you think? |
48849 | Will it freeze all right, do you think? |
48849 | Wo n''t old Bonesey be savage when he finds this in the morning? |
48849 | Would n''t it be a joke,said the Codfish, as the hour for the opening of the great telegraph line came and went,"if it did n''t work?" |
48849 | Would you have been any better off if we had n''t come? |
48849 | Yes, and what kind of an accident? |
48849 | Yes, and what were they? |
48849 | Yes, and where''s your motor boat coming from? |
48849 | You are Frank Armstrong? |
48849 | You are not hazers, are you? |
48849 | You do n''t expect me to remember what I said three or four months ago? |
48849 | You do n''t think I''d come down here without one, do you? |
48849 | You say, Dixon, that you saw these two boys entering the rear door of the Chapel last night? |
48849 | _ Most_ of your good players? 48849 ''Member what happened to your old boat last year? |
48849 | Advancing to the diamond itself he spoke out loudly:"Hullo, any one here want to see me?" |
48849 | And then how about drivin''poor old Captain Silas Brown out of bisness with one o''them fast motor boats?" |
48849 | And what are your opponents called?" |
48849 | And who else is there?" |
48849 | Are you willing to advance us running expenses for gasoline and oil till we get our first money on fares?" |
48849 | Bowser?" |
48849 | But could n''t we help with the passengers? |
48849 | But what''s the matter with Dixon?" |
48849 | But what''s this job you have for me?" |
48849 | But where''s the band?" |
48849 | But would they find them, or would the sea next morning toss up on the shore two white bodies limp and bedraggled? |
48849 | Butler?" |
48849 | Butler?" |
48849 | Ca n''t we do it, dad?" |
48849 | Ca n''t we have him down right away? |
48849 | Ca n''t you hear it boil?" |
48849 | Ca n''t you see lights moving on the shore?" |
48849 | Ca n''t you think up an original remark?" |
48849 | Can it be a cat?" |
48849 | Can you come?" |
48849 | Could he make any one hear him, and, if they did hear him, would any one be likely to come to such a place? |
48849 | Could n''t we put up the gangplank or put it down or whatever you do with it?" |
48849 | Could n''t we try it?" |
48849 | Could n''t we, Jimmy?" |
48849 | Did he?" |
48849 | Did you ever swim an eighth of a mile-- the 220 yards?" |
48849 | Do n''t you know you are liable to shock these sedate villagers with that raiment of yours? |
48849 | Do n''t you remember Poe''s story about the black cat?" |
48849 | Do n''t you see, you coward, that it''s the only chance we have?" |
48849 | Do n''t you want to take another fall out of him?" |
48849 | Do you feel that way?" |
48849 | Do you think I will?" |
48849 | Does he know it?" |
48849 | END OF GAMMA TAU 299 ILLUSTRATIONS"Listen, what was that?" |
48849 | Eh, what?" |
48849 | Frank, are you there?" |
48849 | Gleason?" |
48849 | Got any objection?" |
48849 | Have you said your prayers?" |
48849 | How about it, David?" |
48849 | How about it, mates?" |
48849 | How about it?" |
48849 | How far had the water gained on their little island of rock? |
48849 | How long have you been a navigator?" |
48849 | How''s that? |
48849 | Hurry, hurry, wo n''t you? |
48849 | Illustration:"LISTEN, WHAT WAS THAT?" |
48849 | Is it a go?" |
48849 | Is n''t it enough to have such company as ours without pay?" |
48849 | Is n''t it?" |
48849 | Is n''t this air wonderful?" |
48849 | It''s settled that you are to come?" |
48849 | Learnin''your lessons, I s''pose?" |
48849 | Make it, buy it or pinch it?" |
48849 | May we go?" |
48849 | Now, then, will you be good?" |
48849 | Now, what are we going to do?" |
48849 | Or does he want to take you boys into partnership?" |
48849 | Peters turned suddenly and savagely on Frank:"Well, what are you going to do, stand there like a statue and see us all drown? |
48849 | Please, sir, what do you want?" |
48849 | S- s- s- s- h-- what was that?" |
48849 | Simpkins?" |
48849 | Sounds easy, does n''t it?" |
48849 | Suddenly he stopped:"By Jove, I wonder if that is our wire to Queen''s Station? |
48849 | The Queen''s colors were drooping like their players, and the boys began to ask each other:"How much more is it going to be?" |
48849 | The boys, uniting their voices, shouted:"What''s the matter? |
48849 | The horrors of it lay below him, but was he any better off? |
48849 | They always do that when they see an interesting article in the_ Mirror_, eh, David?" |
48849 | They wasted no more words except occasionally one would say:"You there?" |
48849 | Want to come?" |
48849 | Was n''t he in as bad a fix as before? |
48849 | We do n''t seem any nearer, do we?" |
48849 | We would like to see this wonderful roommate of yours, would n''t we, mother?" |
48849 | Were they not now in their second year and lords of their particular realm-- Honeywell Hall? |
48849 | What Indian tied them like this?" |
48849 | What are they going to try?" |
48849 | What are you doing there?" |
48849 | What can any one be doing there? |
48849 | What did it matter now? |
48849 | What did you come up here for?" |
48849 | What did you find in the tower last night?" |
48849 | What do you say?" |
48849 | What do you suppose I fell over?" |
48849 | What do you think about it?" |
48849 | What say?" |
48849 | What says our aspiring literary genius?" |
48849 | What was that gleam of white far below him? |
48849 | What was that?" |
48849 | What were they thinking of him? |
48849 | What were you doing all summer?" |
48849 | What would you fellows say if we were to tie the_ Black Duck_ up to the dock to- morrow and try a little drop kicking?" |
48849 | What''s the matter with you to- night? |
48849 | What''s the matter?" |
48849 | What''s the use of having these cards to play if you do n''t play them? |
48849 | Where did you hear it?" |
48849 | Where''s Armstrong?" |
48849 | Who is going to play your quarter? |
48849 | Who is it?" |
48849 | Who''ll come back?" |
48849 | Why do n''t you publish the old thing again?" |
48849 | Why do n''t you run a special excursion, swim in the meet and take your crowd back home in the evening? |
48849 | Why do n''t you take in some one besides the athletic fellows? |
48849 | Why does n''t the fool cat have sense enough to go home?" |
48849 | Why had n''t they? |
48849 | Why were you particularly anxious?" |
48849 | Why would n''t it be a good scheme to have a little telegraph line of our own?" |
48849 | Why, you lost_ all_ of them, did n''t you?" |
48849 | Will you forgive me?" |
48849 | Will you take her?" |
48849 | With rescue in sight the boys threw their last energy into a fusillade of shouts and soon,"Ha- yo, where are you?" |
48849 | Wo n''t you let us buy it from you?" |
48849 | Would it carry? |
48849 | Would n''t it be a joke to give them some of their own medicine?" |
48849 | You forget that Chip owns the School, do n''t you?" |
48849 | You know when I fell in the lower corridor? |
48849 | cried Jimmy in amazement,"what are you fellows doing here and what''s the matter with Bronson?" |
48849 | cried Jimmy;"what was that? |
48849 | inquired Lewis,"short- stop or second base?" |
12690 | ''Power of the press''? |
12690 | Accept? |
12690 | After all, what is a High School principal, without dignity? |
12690 | All of us fellows---_all_ of us might be called a community, do n''t you think? |
12690 | All of you? |
12690 | Am I going? |
12690 | And Darrin the same length of time? |
12690 | And now I will ask you,wound up Mr. Ripley,"whether you can tell me anything about the hold that Scammon seems to have exercised over my son?" |
12690 | And there''ll never be any further demands? |
12690 | And you were one of them? |
12690 | And you''re going to accept it? |
12690 | And, Dave,pressed Dick,"you''ll skip home, now, and get a big night''s rest, wo n''t you? |
12690 | And, do you know, I''m glad it''s up to you to pitch? 12690 Any more candidates?" |
12690 | Are they counted and done up into rolls of fifty, with your name on each roll? |
12690 | Are you going to win for the glory and honor of good old Gridley? |
12690 | Are you going, Laura? |
12690 | Are you out of sorts? |
12690 | Are you--- going to accept yours, Dave? |
12690 | As long as we''re all to be hanged together, what say if we do n''t go back at all to- day? |
12690 | Ask the Board''s advice? 12690 Bresgott, how many horsepower are you alretty?" |
12690 | But Fred was n''t hurt? |
12690 | But after the game starts? |
12690 | But are you going to have any spare time? |
12690 | But can you run the bases to the end? |
12690 | But how about Ripley? |
12690 | But how about the big problem--- can he pitch to- day? |
12690 | But why did you give Ripley such a boost? 12690 Ca n''t you give us a few paragraphs of real High School news? |
12690 | Can Ripley do it again? |
12690 | Can you see two young ladies, Richard? |
12690 | Coming to make some report, or some suggestion, I take it, eh, Cantwell? |
12690 | D''ye know why, Fred, my boy? 12690 Dad, can I have a few minutes''talk with you about one of my ambitions?" |
12690 | Dad,he gasped,"how can you ask me such questions?" |
12690 | Dalzell? |
12690 | Darrin? |
12690 | Dick& Co.? |
12690 | Dick--- you hurt? |
12690 | Did I? |
12690 | Did I? |
12690 | Did you all find time to observe? |
12690 | Did you tell Pollock what we are going to do? |
12690 | Did you write that High School baseball stuff in this morning''s paper, Dick? |
12690 | Do n''t you remember? 12690 Do n''t you want me to pay you for the music, sir?" |
12690 | Do you care to go around with us and look at the displays in the stores? |
12690 | Do you know the nature of that hold? |
12690 | Do you remember anything about it? |
12690 | Do you suppose it could have been Tip Scammon? |
12690 | Do you suspect any of the servants? |
12690 | Do you think Darrin had better have the rest of the game? |
12690 | Do you want more, sir? |
12690 | Do you want to call for a relief pitcher, Prescott? |
12690 | Does this hurt? 12690 Eh, Dave?" |
12690 | Eh? |
12690 | Er--- aren''t you going to stay, Cantwell? |
12690 | Father? |
12690 | For me? |
12690 | Going to show up this afternoon? |
12690 | Going to try to make the regular team? |
12690 | Got hurt, you mean? |
12690 | Got something for us again? |
12690 | Has any man used tobacco since training began? |
12690 | Have n''t you anything to say? |
12690 | Have they been within earshot--- listening? |
12690 | Have you an opinion, Captain? |
12690 | Have you any theory, Fred, that would help to account for the missing of these sums of money? |
12690 | He''s Ripley''s right hand at nasty work, is n''t he? |
12690 | Holmes? |
12690 | How am I to preserve discipline, if I ca n''t inflict punishments? |
12690 | How are we going to do it? |
12690 | How did you ever get it down so slick? |
12690 | How do you like Mr. Luce''s idea, Dick? |
12690 | How is he, doctor? |
12690 | How long have you been here? |
12690 | How many? |
12690 | How much did ye pay me for keeping my mouth closed, so you would n''t have to do your stretch? |
12690 | How much have ye? |
12690 | How much would it cost? |
12690 | How''s Dick? |
12690 | How''s your wrist holding up? |
12690 | I always was a pretty fair pitcher, was n''t I? |
12690 | I suppose you two, then, have it all mapped out as to what you''re going to do in life? |
12690 | I think, if I were you, sir, I should pay no heed to this joke-----"Joke? |
12690 | I wonder how the girls like their gifts? |
12690 | I wonder if the younker''s gettin''wise? |
12690 | I wonder what Mr. Cantwell is thinking about,_ now_? |
12690 | I wonder what effect it will have on the size of the squad? |
12690 | I''m afraid you do n''t believe that, Dave? |
12690 | I? |
12690 | If I hold off until to- morrer afternoon, will ye have the other nine, an''an extry dollar fer me trouble? |
12690 | If a newspaper''s writers all wrote just to please themselves and their friends, how many people do you suppose would buy the daily papers? 12690 If that''s his plan,"inquired Reade,"what are you going to do, old fellow?" |
12690 | Is Tip Scammon back from the penitentiary? |
12690 | Is it humorous to have a lot of young rascals running all over one''s authority? |
12690 | Is--- is anything wrong? |
12690 | It was great sport--- not? |
12690 | Just going around and looking at things? |
12690 | May I ask for my own catcher, sir? |
12690 | May I ask how you know? |
12690 | Mr. Cantwell, can you spare us a few moments in your office? |
12690 | Mr. Drake, will you come to the desk? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott, you are fully informed as to the hoax that was perpetrated on me yesterday morning? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott, you write for''The Blade,''do n''t you? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott,demanded Coach Luce,"how long have you been working under Pop Gint''s training?" |
12690 | Mr. Purcell, you made some threat to me a few minutes ago? |
12690 | Now, then, fellows, we''ll all be on hand this afternoon, wo n''t we, and on every other afternoon that we''re needed? |
12690 | Now, what are you doing? |
12690 | Now, what do you want to say to me? |
12690 | Now, what does he mean to do? 12690 Now, what had I better do about it?" |
12690 | Now, what''s Tip doing down here, near the Ripley place? |
12690 | Now, who would want to do that? |
12690 | Of all possible claims to date? |
12690 | Of course,Prescott agreed.."But you know what acceptance carries with it? |
12690 | Oh--- ah--- Prescott, Richard Prescott? |
12690 | On what? |
12690 | On yer--- what? |
12690 | Purcell, do n''t you think it will be safe to trust Ripley to pitch against Cedarville High School? |
12690 | Reade? |
12690 | Rip, where did you ever learn that great work? |
12690 | Ripley? 12690 Ripley?" |
12690 | Ripley? |
12690 | Say, I wonder if he could have been the one who ambushed you? |
12690 | Say, how long have you been hiding that thousand- candle- power light under a bushel? |
12690 | Say, what do you suppose they''re planning to put up on us for a Christmas job? 12690 See here, Purcell, if Ripley is looking down in the mouth at recess, why do n''t you go up to him and talk baseball? |
12690 | See here, Scammon, what in blazes did you mean by sending me a note like the one I got from youdemanded Fred? |
12690 | See here, you-----"I s''pose ye think ye can do all ye wanter to me, jest because I''ve been doin''my stretch? |
12690 | See that thing? |
12690 | See, here, Scammon, if I can find another five--- somehow--- that''ll be the last of this business? 12690 Sense of humor?" |
12690 | Shall I state my view of the affair now? |
12690 | Shameful, was it, you young reprobate? 12690 So Fred''s paying Tip money, and Tip knows it''s blackmail?" |
12690 | So you think you can pitch, Prescott? |
12690 | Spencer would n''t care if he did n''t have to report the Board meetings at all? |
12690 | Sure of it, sir? 12690 Tell me, Mr. Gadsby, what is Prescott, of the sophomore class, doing here?" |
12690 | That''s about all shopping means, is n''t it? |
12690 | That''s correct, is n''t it? |
12690 | The band is playing something about a captain, is n''t it? |
12690 | The score''s safe, is n''t it? |
12690 | Then do n''t you know, my boy, how often_ two girls_ have altered the fates of whole nations? 12690 Then what shall I do with the young men this time?" |
12690 | Then whom can you suspect, sir? |
12690 | Then you''re sure Ripley is at the bottom of these accidents? |
12690 | Tip Scammon? |
12690 | Tip,questioned Dave Darrin, sharply,"why did you just throw two brickbats at Dick Prescott''s head?" |
12690 | Want to see some fun? |
12690 | Well, Ripley, who trained you? |
12690 | Well, how do you think you''d like to work for us? |
12690 | Well, let us see how many pennies would be needed? 12690 Well, then, Fred, what is it?" |
12690 | Well, why ca n''t we have it? |
12690 | Well, why do n''t you? |
12690 | Well? |
12690 | What about Dick Prescott? |
12690 | What about Gridley,_ now_? |
12690 | What am I to do with this? |
12690 | What are they? |
12690 | What are you going to do this summer, Prescott? |
12690 | What are you going to do to- morrow? |
12690 | What are you talking about? 12690 What can be the cause of it all?" |
12690 | What did he do? |
12690 | What did you mean, fellow? |
12690 | What did_ you_ do? |
12690 | What do I care? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What has a lawyer to do with the aching desire for a swim? |
12690 | What have you to say about it? |
12690 | What is it, boys--- a fire? |
12690 | What is your idea? |
12690 | What on earth can my husband have been doing? |
12690 | What on earth did that mean? |
12690 | What on earth does one give a girl at Christmas? |
12690 | What on earth is coming? |
12690 | What on earth shall we do with them? |
12690 | What on earth, Abner, did you mean by sending me this great cartload of pennies? |
12690 | What was it the great Burke had to say about punishing a community? |
12690 | What was it? 12690 What was it?" |
12690 | What was our weak spot, Coach? |
12690 | What was that threat? |
12690 | What was that? |
12690 | What was the substance of that conversation? |
12690 | What will you work at? |
12690 | What would you like most of all in the world to be? |
12690 | What''ll you take for''em? 12690 What''s going?" |
12690 | What''s the bet? |
12690 | What''s the fair and honorable thing to do--- keep quiet? 12690 What''s the matter, Prescott?" |
12690 | What''s this? |
12690 | What--- under discipline? |
12690 | When may I go to see Everett, sir? |
12690 | Where did Prescott get that thing? 12690 Where did these fellows ever learn to pitch to beat me?" |
12690 | Where''s Fred? |
12690 | Where, in the whole town, could a bunch of youngsters like us, get thirty- six dollars''worth of real credit? |
12690 | Which one? |
12690 | Who are the heroes here? |
12690 | Who are the other candidates for pitcher? |
12690 | Who else would care to plan them, except that disagreeable fellow? |
12690 | Who made the first proposal? |
12690 | Who said that? |
12690 | Who taught you? |
12690 | Who wanted to be crack pitcher for the nine? 12690 Who was it, anyway?" |
12690 | Who were the others? |
12690 | Who''s going to pitch for the school nine? |
12690 | Who? |
12690 | Whose idea was it? |
12690 | Why did you throw the brickbats on your own hook? |
12690 | Why play the ninth? |
12690 | Why, Dick, do you think anything but pestilence or death could keep me away? 12690 Why? |
12690 | Why? |
12690 | Will the young--- gentlemen--- aid me in recovering the coins that went on the floor? |
12690 | Will you fight Purcell like a man, if we do? |
12690 | Will you let me attend a few of the meetings, and take my chances on the amount of space I can get out of it? |
12690 | Will you oblige me with the answer? 12690 Will you show me--- after the nine has been made up, of course?" |
12690 | Would you have done it? |
12690 | Ye did n''t pay me fer the stretch I done, did ye? |
12690 | Ye''re sorry just a dollar''s worth--- is that it? 12690 Yes; has the thing reached you already?" |
12690 | Yes? 12690 You are sure of that, Fred?" |
12690 | You ca n''t? 12690 You did n''t see the fellow well enough to make out who he was?" |
12690 | You do n''t expect me to furnish you with any? |
12690 | You do n''t send a reporter to report the Board of Education meetings, do you? |
12690 | You do n''t want to strain your work before you''ve really begun it any other candidates for pitching want to have a try now? |
12690 | You fell on your hands, as well, did n''t you? |
12690 | You mean the incident of the pennies, I think, sir? |
12690 | You played a little joke on your new and not wholly popular principal, did n''t you? |
12690 | You promise that, solemnly? |
12690 | You see the true principle of the sprint? |
12690 | You two are n''t losing heart, are you? |
12690 | You want that knee in shape at the earliest moment, do n''t you? |
12690 | You will not, will you? |
12690 | You wished to see me, sir? |
12690 | You wo n''t get too nervous, will you? |
12690 | You would consider it dishonorable? |
12690 | You''re sure about it? |
12690 | You, too? |
12690 | You--- you do n''t mean jail? |
12690 | You? 12690 _ But who''s the girl_?" |
12690 | _ In pennies_? |
12690 | _ Two girls_? |
12690 | _ We_ will? |
12690 | _ You_, who admit having had a big hand in what was really an outrage? |
12690 | And Dick Prescott? |
12690 | Are we a community, in a sort of legal sense? |
12690 | Are you going to try to bring us in good matter at a dollar a column?" |
12690 | Besides, some one had just called out, banteringly:"Why not take him to the horse trough?" |
12690 | But I suppose all you gentlemen have heard of Pop Gint?" |
12690 | But come, sir, are you going to make a decent apology to Prescott and his friends for the contemptible things you''ve tried to do to them?" |
12690 | But do n''t attempt to get up for anything, do you understand, Prescott? |
12690 | But it is n''t necessary to read, is it?" |
12690 | But what are you doing this afternoon?" |
12690 | But what do you say, fellows? |
12690 | But when the submaster coach turned and saw Parkinson butting his head against the punching bag he called out:"What''s the matter, Parkinson?" |
12690 | But, do you know, I have been missing some money from that safe of late? |
12690 | But--- er--- what''s the nature of the trouble? |
12690 | By the way, Prescott, have you planned on what you mean to be when you''re through school?" |
12690 | CHAPTER VIII HUH? |
12690 | CHAPTER X DICK& CO. TAKE A TURN AT FEELING GLUM"What''s the matter with Ripley?" |
12690 | CHAPTER XXI DICK IS GENEROUS BECAUSE IT''S NATURAL"Say, will you look at Rip?" |
12690 | Ca n''t I get my head to working and find a way to_ make_ something happen?" |
12690 | D''ye hear? |
12690 | Dick? |
12690 | Did Fred Ripley truly make good? |
12690 | Did n''t you write this yarn for me? |
12690 | Did you get one just like this, Dave?" |
12690 | Do the students_ want_ to annoy me?" |
12690 | Does this? |
12690 | Drake?" |
12690 | Eldridge?" |
12690 | Fred, have you been getting into any scrapes? |
12690 | Gridley boys are nice little fellows, but-----""How''s that wrist?" |
12690 | Has any man broken training table?" |
12690 | Have you been helping yourself to the money on the sly?" |
12690 | Have you found out where your mother and I hide the key to the safe? |
12690 | Honestly, have you been smoking any cigarettes?" |
12690 | How in blazes did they ever get hold of the wrinkles? |
12690 | How long were the boys out, over recess time?" |
12690 | Huh? |
12690 | I do n''t suppose there is any way that we can catch him?" |
12690 | I wonder if I could make him understand how foolish and cowardly it is to go on paying for a blackmailer''s silence? |
12690 | I wonder whom they''ll allow to hold the other three positions?" |
12690 | If Ripley has been a bit disagreeable and ugly, shall we try to make him feel that there''s always a chance to turn around and be decent?" |
12690 | In the cause of justice, Prescott, will you answer me frankly?" |
12690 | Is he going to pitch this afternoon?" |
12690 | Is that clear?" |
12690 | Is this what you termed a mutiny?" |
12690 | It hurt to stand on your foot when you first tried to do so, did n''t it?" |
12690 | Just as the principal was putting the last of the coins into his satchel Mr. Drake leaned over to whisper:"May I make a suggestion, sir?" |
12690 | Money? |
12690 | Most people ca n''t see where real grit comes in, in baseball""Yet you think the lack of grit, or stamina, is just what ails Rip?" |
12690 | Now, what do you say, sir?" |
12690 | Now, which one of you pitchers is ambitious to do something?" |
12690 | Now, while going to the High School, why ca n''t you turn reporter in your spare time, and earn a little pocket money?" |
12690 | Now--- watching, all of you?" |
12690 | Oh, bother it, what had a fellow better do in a case like this?" |
12690 | Old Pop?" |
12690 | Prescott?" |
12690 | Prescott?" |
12690 | Purcell?" |
12690 | Rather a young man to wield the power of the press is n''t he?" |
12690 | Right, ai n''t I?" |
12690 | Right, so far, ai n''t I?" |
12690 | Ripley, suppose you try?" |
12690 | Say, Dick, I wonder---""What?" |
12690 | Say, can you see the Prin.---just turning white and muttering to himself? |
12690 | Schimmelpodt?" |
12690 | See it?" |
12690 | Shall I tell Fred? |
12690 | Shameful to you, when you have been stealing for weeks, if not for months? |
12690 | Some of those big- as- all- outdoors, wobbly, crocheted slippers?" |
12690 | Something about the state of athletics there?" |
12690 | That''d been good fer all his spendin''money, would n''t it?" |
12690 | That''s a useful lesson--- leadership--- to carry out into life, is n''t it, sir?" |
12690 | That''s thirty- six hundred, is n''t it? |
12690 | Then Mr. Coy spoke:"Where''s your riot, principal? |
12690 | Then a wild cheer broke loose:"Ripley? |
12690 | Then came:"Prescott?" |
12690 | Then, after a pause,"See here, Prescott, why could n''t you write this up for me?" |
12690 | Then:"Hazelton?" |
12690 | Thirty- six? |
12690 | Trip over it?" |
12690 | Understand? |
12690 | Well?" |
12690 | What about that ball? |
12690 | What can I do?" |
12690 | What do you want to see me about? |
12690 | What else happened? |
12690 | What if my wrist goes lame during the game?" |
12690 | What is the trouble? |
12690 | What was it?" |
12690 | When we were in the department store, do you remember that the girls were looking over some worsteds, or yarns, or whatever you call the stuff?" |
12690 | Where''s the fire?" |
12690 | Where? |
12690 | Who pitches to- day, if neither of us can? |
12690 | Why ca n''t we six help to prove that interest in athletics puts the scholarship mark up, not down?" |
12690 | Why ca n''t_ you_ make the position of pitcher, too?" |
12690 | Why did n''t I have more sense? |
12690 | Why did n''t I own up, and''throw myself on the mercy of the court''?" |
12690 | Will you do it?" |
12690 | Will you engage Everett, or let me hire him, to train me right from the start in all the best styles of pitching?" |
12690 | With your father?" |
12690 | Wo n''t you take a dozen rolls and peddle them? |
12690 | Would you now try to shield him from the consequences of such acts?" |
12690 | Ye brought the wherewithal?" |
12690 | Yet, as Mr. Pollock inquired,"Why not?" |
12690 | You can get over once in a while, and spend a night or two, ca n''t you? |
12690 | You saw them play last year?" |
12690 | You stand looking in the window a minute or so after I leave you, will you?" |
12690 | You study history at the High School, do n''t you?" |
12690 | You wo n''t expect to get any more money out of me?" |
12690 | You''re not going to hang back on the crowd, are you?" |
12690 | _ You_ like him, do n''t you, Cantwell?" |
12690 | asked us, last Friday, to bring in our fifteen pennies for the Christmas music?" |
12690 | being swamped under a deluge of pennies--- plain, individual little copper cents?" |
12690 | can be up to?" |
12690 | had only sprung that on us_ before_ recess-----""Well, suppose he had?" |