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 |
---|---|
18062 | All ready? |
18062 | And if he ai n''t? |
18062 | And you refuse to take me out? |
18062 | But if we have n''t done anything wrong, they ca n''t do anything to us, can they? |
18062 | Did you want to cross? |
18062 | How are they to know? |
18062 | If I take myself out, everybody''s satisfied and no harm done? |
18062 | The sampan men refuse to take me out? |
18062 | Well, then, it''s not in the rules and regulations that you can prevent my taking myself out? |
18062 | What you doin''here by your lonesome? |
18062 | Where''s Hall? |
18062 | Where''s he gone? |
18062 | Where''s the sailing- master? |
18062 | Wot''s salivated? |
18062 | ''Tis when that order comes on cold, blustering nights that"Jack"grimly mutters:"Who would not sell a farm and go to sea?" |
18062 | Ai n''t he just as liable to lose his wages as the rest of us?" |
18062 | And as for Uncle Sam, why, what''s he to know about it? |
18062 | Chris, mine boy, I haf ben a sailorman for twenty- two years, und do you t''ink you are so good as me? |
18062 | Did I ever shirk? |
18062 | Did you or any other man ever have to take a wheel for me? |
18062 | Eh? |
18062 | Have n''t I always done my work? |
18062 | He was not ashore? |
18062 | How do they know but what we came here of our own accord? |
18062 | How do they know whether we got them in open water or in the closed sea? |
18062 | How was he to get aboard ship? |
18062 | It was their right to collect fares in advance, and who was he to command them to take a passenger and collect fare at the journey''s end? |
18062 | Or a lookout? |
18062 | Or go aloft?" |
18062 | Spillane shook his head, and demanded,"Where''s your father?" |
18062 | Then what was the matter? |
18062 | Vot vas dot?" |
18062 | What had happened? |
18062 | What if it should break under his weight and the pressure of the wind? |
18062 | What was happening on the_ Mary Thomas_? |
18062 | What? |
18062 | Where was the hitch? |
18062 | Why do n''t you become a boat- steerer?" |
18062 | Will you run it for us?" |
18062 | Would she clear the crest of the gigantic wave? |
60811 | And Geert and Krelis? |
60811 | And do n''t you get lonely too? |
60811 | Can you forgive me? |
60811 | Do n''t you think that it would have counted for a good deal to_ me_? |
60811 | Do n''t you think that we had better go about? |
60811 | Do you not see that it is too late? |
60811 | Do you want to murder Magali too? |
60811 | Dost think I really am come of such foul folk that I''m not fit for honest company? |
60811 | Have yo''nothing to say to him youahself about his coming happiness? |
60811 | Is she not beautiful? |
60811 | Is she not wonderful? |
60811 | It''s John that''s between us? |
60811 | May I have a little water, please? |
60811 | Oh, would you? 60811 Oh,"she cried in a tone of deep concern,"are you not coming back with me? |
60811 | Oh,she said,"wo n''t the oars do? |
60811 | Shall we go about? 60811 Shall we not keep on just a little way?" |
60811 | Well,she asked,"have you anything to say for yourself?" |
60811 | What are you going to do? |
60811 | What is your ideal of a gentleman? |
60811 | What''s the boy got here? |
60811 | Where are you going? 60811 Where are you going?" |
60811 | Who be''st thou, anyway? 60811 Who be''st thou, to open thy ugly mouth to me?" |
60811 | Will you show me your boat? |
60811 | And as she took her place at the head of it she said to Jaantje de Waard:"Who''s got him now, this lover of mine you said I''d lost, Jaantje? |
60811 | And presently, when Maltham came to a pause in his praises, she added hesitatingly:"Would you-- would you care to come out in her for a little while?" |
60811 | And then, as though she had explained the matter sufficiently, she turned to the Major and asked:"Do you want anything more, father?" |
60811 | And-- and it was splendidly exciting out there, was n''t it?" |
60811 | Are you crazy?" |
60811 | But what does it matter, Tess, what thy folk were who owned thee at the beginning? |
60811 | Did n''t I tell you that it''s one thing to lay the net, but it''s another to haul it in?" |
60811 | Did you?" |
60811 | Do n''t you see how little he is, and how he do n''t grow? |
60811 | Do n''t you see how the veins show through his skin? |
60811 | Do n''t you see the marks under his eyes? |
60811 | Do you not see that it is impossible?" |
60811 | Do you?" |
60811 | Does she not go well?" |
60811 | From where he stood on the veranda he hailed Maltham cordially:"Wo n''t yo''come in, suh? |
60811 | Instead of answering her he asked:"Would you mind running up along the Point and landing me on the other side of the canal? |
60811 | It is queer, is it not, that we should be made like that?" |
60811 | Maltham hesitated, and then answered doubtfully:"Is n''t it a little cold for sailing to- day? |
60811 | Maltham?" |
60811 | Need we bother with the sail for such a little way?" |
60811 | She turned to Maltham and added:"You will come with me for a last sail, will you not?" |
60811 | Some one-- who did not see old Jaap standing on the piling near where Jan''s boat lay-- called out:"The fishing is good off Edam still, eh, Jan?" |
60811 | Was it not absurd?" |
60811 | What are you doing?" |
60811 | Which of you''ll come along?" |
60811 | Who knows the father or the mother of thee? |
60811 | Who knows what foul folk in what foul land bore thee? |
60811 | Who taught you how to sail?" |
60811 | Why had the Major gone off that way to hunt up a lantern-- and so left them alone? |
60811 | Will you come now? |
60811 | Will you please take the tiller for a minute while I put up my hair?" |
60811 | With a quick motion she drew Krelis onward, and her lip curled in that way of hers as she said to him:"What has old Jaap to do with you or me, Krelis? |
60811 | You are all that, are you not?" |
973 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
973 | And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us? |
973 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
973 | And how big did you say''twas? |
973 | And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?" |
973 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
973 | And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?" |
973 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
973 | And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you? |
973 | And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you? |
973 | Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling? |
973 | Are you sick, Sally? |
973 | At sea? |
973 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
973 | But what do all these figures mean? |
973 | But what other name d''ye give him? 973 Can you tell me that?" |
973 | Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin? |
973 | D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals? |
973 | Did you go off with Levi? |
973 | Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? 973 Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem?" |
973 | Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 973 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
973 | Does she drive? 973 Go?" |
973 | Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me? |
973 | Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?" |
973 | Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?" |
973 | How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram? |
973 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
973 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
973 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 973 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that? |
973 | Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 973 Peg?" |
973 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
973 | Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?" |
973 | Thou would? 973 Well, Captain,"called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?" |
973 | Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?" |
973 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
973 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
973 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
973 | What are you after? |
973 | What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 973 What d''ye call him, Molly?" |
973 | What d''ye mean by that? |
973 | What d''ye mean, ye villains? 973 What d''ye mean?" |
973 | What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway? |
973 | What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 973 What do you mean?" |
973 | What does all this mean? |
973 | What is it, Hiram? |
973 | What''s all this? |
973 | What''s all this? |
973 | What''s that about a peg? 973 What''s that about a peg?" |
973 | What''s the matter? |
973 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
973 | When shall I go? |
973 | Where d''ye come from? |
973 | Where shall you go now? |
973 | Where''s Brookes? |
973 | Where''ve you been? |
973 | Who are you? |
973 | Who be you? |
973 | Who is she? |
973 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
973 | Why d''ye stop? |
973 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 973 Why, how was that? |
973 | Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?" |
973 | Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?" |
973 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi? |
973 | Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain? |
973 | Ye have n''t? 973 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?" |
973 | Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 973 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?" |
973 | You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 973 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?" |
973 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
973 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
973 | And how had it all come about? |
973 | And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away? |
973 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
973 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
973 | Burned by Blueskin, was it?" |
973 | But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted? |
973 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
973 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
973 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
973 | By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity? |
973 | Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence? |
973 | Cringle?" |
973 | D''ye get it through your skull?" |
973 | D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where? |
973 | D''ye know what I''ve come home for?" |
973 | D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?" |
973 | D''ye remember? |
973 | D''ye suppose ye can blind me? |
973 | D''ye think I mind it at all? |
973 | D''ye understand? |
973 | Do n''t she, Captain?" |
973 | Do you understand?" |
973 | Does a dream appear to be long or to be short? |
973 | Go? |
973 | Go? |
973 | Hey? |
973 | Hey? |
973 | How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short? |
973 | I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?" |
973 | I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?" |
973 | I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there? |
973 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
973 | If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?" |
973 | Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short? |
973 | Is thee ready now to hear my news?" |
973 | Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage? |
973 | It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?" |
973 | Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?" |
973 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
973 | Meantime, what was to be done? |
973 | Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then? |
973 | Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then? |
973 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
973 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
973 | Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand? |
973 | Thou would?" |
973 | Was the cargo of the Eliza Cooper contraband and subject to confiscation? |
973 | Well, what then? |
973 | Well, what then? |
973 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest? |
973 | Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear? |
973 | What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?" |
973 | What are you come to now? |
973 | What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?" |
973 | What do you seek here? |
973 | What have ye come for, then?" |
973 | What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case? |
973 | What weather is it?" |
973 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
973 | What? |
973 | Where be ye?" |
973 | Who is he?" |
973 | Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness? |
973 | Why do n''t you push off the bow?" |
973 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
973 | Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?" |
973 | Would he not wait a little longer? |
973 | You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?" |
973 | You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?" |
973 | dost thou know who thou art? |
973 | he called, from the distance,"and whence come you? |
973 | he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
973 | said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it? |
973 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
973 | who are these?" |
26862 | ''Mark 40, 72, 91--''"Mark? |
26862 | And did he,exclaimed the lady,"have long, black mustachios, and did he have silver earrings in his ears?" |
26862 | And do you remember what I said to that villain, Jack Malyoe, that night as his boat went by us? |
26862 | And do you then really think that your father would consent to your having a share in this terrible bloody and murthering business? |
26862 | And had he but one eye, and did he carry a gold- headed cane? |
26862 | And how big did you say''twas? |
26862 | And how long has it been,he asked,"since he left you?" |
26862 | And if I find it''tis mine to keep, is it, and no mistake? |
26862 | And look''ee, Hiram,the old man resumed, suddenly,"I do hear that you be courtin''the girl, too; is that so?" |
26862 | And what if it should be full of money, Tom? |
26862 | And what right has he got to send down here against me in North Carolina, I should like to ask you? |
26862 | And what then? |
26862 | And who are you, anyhow,he cried out,"to threaten to strike me and to insult me, who am as good as you? |
26862 | Are you come after this, Abraham Dawling? |
26862 | Are you sick, Sally? |
26862 | At sea? |
26862 | Boy, what do you want here, boy? |
26862 | But what do all these figures mean? |
26862 | But what other name d''ye give him? 26862 Can you tell me that?" |
26862 | Could n''t you, then, get a pilot, Baldwin? |
26862 | D''ye suppose I''ve never been down here before, not to know that every man about here knows the passes of the shoals? |
26862 | Did you go off with Levi? |
26862 | Did you say it hath caused the death of three men? 26862 Do n''t you remember what I told you, sir, 269 foot? |
26862 | Do you know the passes in over the shoals, Jem? |
26862 | Do you mean to tell me that you know where the villain is? 26862 Do you remember,"said he,"that expedition of ours in Kingston Harbor, and how we were all of us balked that night?" |
26862 | Do you, then, think that I have time to chatter with you while two villains are lying in wait for me, perhaps at the very door? 26862 Does she drive? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Hi, Captain, wo n''t you dance with me? |
26862 | Hiram,said he, abruptly,"Hiram, do you know that Levi West is forever hanging around Billy Martin''s house, after that pretty daughter of his?" |
26862 | Hiram,said she,"if I tell ye something will you promise on your oath not to breathe a word to any living soul?" |
26862 | How about that five hundred pounds, Hiram? |
26862 | I wonder, Tom,said he,"if you could spare me a score or so of these doubloons?" |
26862 | I wonder,he said,"why the wretch should have hidden these papers so carefully away with the other treasures, for they could do him no good?" |
26862 | Is it not enough for a man to turn pirate for? 26862 Is thee in such haste to meet him as all that? |
26862 | Is this the Levi West you''ve been telling me of? 26862 Peg?" |
26862 | Sir,said he,"surely I am not mistaken in recognizing in you the supercargo of the ship_ Susanna Hayes_, which arrived this afternoon at this port?" |
26862 | Suppose it should be full of money, what then? |
26862 | Suppose you get your dose to- morrow, Captain,some one called out,"what then?" |
26862 | Thou would? 26862 Vy you keel ze man?" |
26862 | Well, Captain,called a voice,"will ye fight him to- morrow?" |
26862 | Well, Hi,said he,"d''ye see I''ve come back home again?" |
26862 | Well, Master Harry,says he,"and did I not tell you I would make a man of you?" |
26862 | Well, and what do you think of that? |
26862 | Well, my lad,he said,"and what is this great thing you have to tell me that is so mightily wonderful? |
26862 | What are you after? |
26862 | What authority have you got to come down upon us this way? 26862 What d''ye call him, Molly?" |
26862 | What d''ye mean by that? |
26862 | What d''ye mean, ye villains? 26862 What d''ye mean?" |
26862 | What do them Virginny''baccy- eaters do down here in Caroliny, anyway? |
26862 | What do you do here with this Yankee supercargo, not fit for a gentlewoman to wipe her feet upon? 26862 What do you mean?" |
26862 | What does all this mean? |
26862 | What is it you say? |
26862 | What is it, Hiram? |
26862 | What you doing? 26862 What''s all this?" |
26862 | What''s all this? |
26862 | What''s that about a peg? 26862 What''s that about a peg?" |
26862 | What''s the matter? |
26862 | What,says our Harry,"and will you not then let me wait until our prize is divided and I get my share?" |
26862 | When shall I go? |
26862 | Where d''ye come from? |
26862 | Where shall you go now? |
26862 | Where''s Brookes? |
26862 | Where''ve you been? |
26862 | Who are you? |
26862 | Who be you? |
26862 | Who is she? |
26862 | Whose else would it be but yours if you find it? |
26862 | Why d''ye stop? |
26862 | Why not call him''Chist,''since he was born in a chist out of the sea? 26862 Why, how was that? |
26862 | Why,said the New York captain,--"why, has a-- a bloody p- pirate like you a wife then-- a-- like any honest man?" |
26862 | Why,said the man who had pushed it,"you saw''twasn''t done a purpose, did n''t you?" |
26862 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Hi? |
26862 | Wo n''t you take a taste of Hollands, Captain? |
26862 | Ye have n''t? 26862 Ye''ll have the law, will ye?" |
26862 | Ye''ll-- have the law, will ye? 26862 Yes,"said Hiram,"I''ll let you come in, but why do n''t you go home?" |
26862 | You would chase me out of the West Indies, would you? 26862 Your wife''ll be a rich widdy then, wo n''t she?" |
26862 | And do n''t they say to dig close to it? |
26862 | And have you never heard him speak of his friend Mr. Abner Greenway, of Kingston, Jamaica?" |
26862 | And how does your head feel by now, my young master?" |
26862 | And how had it all come about? |
26862 | And then another question framed itself in his mind: Who was this customer whom his approach had driven away? |
26862 | And then he read aloud,"''Mark-- S. S. W. S. by S.''What d''ye suppose that means, Tom?" |
26862 | And what do you suppose were our hero''s emotions at this time? |
26862 | And what, if I may be so bold as for to ask you, was the reason for their attacking so harmless a man as you proclaim yourself to be?" |
26862 | Burned by Blueskin, was it?" |
26862 | But did Blackbeard really bury treasures, as tradition says, along the sandy shores he haunted? |
26862 | But tell me this, was there nothing found with you with a mark or a name upon it?" |
26862 | But tell me, Tom, didst thou ever hear of the farmer girl who counted her chickens before they were hatched?" |
26862 | But tell me, Tom, do you think you could find the place again where''twas hid?" |
26862 | By what easy gradations had the respectable Quaker skipper descended from the decorum of his home life, step by step, into such a gulf of iniquity? |
26862 | Could it have been madness-- madness in which the separate entities of good and bad each had, in its turn, a perfect and distinct existence? |
26862 | Cringle?" |
26862 | D''ye get it through your skull?" |
26862 | D''ye know that they say that she was away from home three days last week, nobody knew where? |
26862 | D''ye know what I''ve come home for?" |
26862 | D''ye mean to stave a hole in us?" |
26862 | D''ye remember? |
26862 | D''ye suppose ye can blind me? |
26862 | D''ye think I mind it at all? |
26862 | D''ye understand? |
26862 | Do n''t she, Captain?" |
26862 | Do you understand?" |
26862 | Do you, then, never carry a weapon, even in such a place as this, where at any moment in the dark a Spanish knife may be stuck betwixt your ribs?" |
26862 | Does a dream appear to be long or to be short? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Go? |
26862 | Hey? |
26862 | Hey? |
26862 | How was anyone to tell whether in such circumstances any time appeared to be long or short? |
26862 | How was he, a stranger in a foreign land, to totally defend himself against an accusation of mistaken justice? |
26862 | I reckon I''m changed, ai n''t I, Hi?" |
26862 | I reckon you''ve come to me for advice?" |
26862 | I was sent to ask you if you''re man enough to take your life in your own hands and to go with me in that boat down there? |
26862 | I wonder if they left that behind them?" |
26862 | If I remained in appearance the peaceful trader I really am, how long does thee suppose I could remain unassailed in this place?" |
26862 | Is it, then, any wonder that Barnaby True could never remember whether such a voyage as this was long or short? |
26862 | Is thee ready now to hear my news?" |
26862 | Is there, deep under the accumulated debris of culture, a hidden groundwork of the old- time savage? |
26862 | It was the common thing to greet Hiram himself with,"Hey, Hiram; how''s Sally?" |
26862 | Jack Malyoe, Master Barnaby?" |
26862 | Maybe he would stop in the midst of the beating he was administering, and, grinding his teeth, would cry out:"Wo n''t ye say naught? |
26862 | Meantime, what was to be done? |
26862 | Says the negress, looking very intently at our hero,"Be you afeared, Buckra?" |
26862 | Suppose I could bring thee face to face with him-- what then? |
26862 | Suppose Levi West should come back again, what then? |
26862 | Suppose the chist was all full of money, sir, and suppose we should find it; would there be enough in it, d''ye suppose, to buy a ship?" |
26862 | Tell me, are you willing to assist a poor, defenseless female in her hour of trial?" |
26862 | Tell me; do you know the name of the vessel that was wrecked, and from which you were washed ashore?" |
26862 | Then to the others:"Now, my men, the moment we run her aboard, you get aboard of her as quick as you can, do you understand? |
26862 | Thou would?" |
26862 | Was the cargo of the_ Eliza Cooper_ contraband and subject to confiscation? |
26862 | Well, what then? |
26862 | Well, what then? |
26862 | Were they, indeed, about to find the treasure chest? |
26862 | Were those bonds burst asunder, as it was with this man, might not the wild beast rush forth, as it had rushed forth in him, to rend and to tear? |
26862 | What I want to know is, are you going to pay me my money or no?" |
26862 | What are you come to now? |
26862 | What d''ye mean, coming down on us this way?" |
26862 | What do you seek here? |
26862 | What have ye come for, then?" |
26862 | What monstrous thing was this that had befallen him who, but a moment before, had been so entirely innocent of the guilt of blood? |
26862 | What now was his-- Mainwaring''s-- duty in the case? |
26862 | What was he now to do in such an extremity as this, with his victim lying dead at his feet, a poniard in his heart? |
26862 | What weather is it?" |
26862 | What were they doing on the lonely shore thus at night? |
26862 | What''s to do here? |
26862 | What? |
26862 | Where be ye?" |
26862 | Who is he?" |
26862 | Who is shooting pistols at this hour of the night?" |
26862 | Who knew but what her uncle might forbid their fondness? |
26862 | Who would believe him to be guiltless of crime with such a dreadful evidence as this presented against him? |
26862 | Why do n''t you push off the bow?" |
26862 | Wo n''t ye say naught? |
26862 | Wo n''t you come and drink a dram of rum with us?" |
26862 | Would he not wait a little longer? |
26862 | You can go out somewhere, d''ye understand?" |
26862 | You do n''t think I''m afraid of his bullies, do you?" |
26862 | [ Illustration: WHO SHALL BE CAPTAIN?] |
26862 | dost thou know who thou art? |
26862 | he called, from the distance,"and whence come you? |
26862 | he cried out,"and so you is the supercargo, is you? |
26862 | said he,"what''s Squire Hall got to do with it? |
26862 | she exclaimed;"and had he a flat face and a broken nose?" |
26862 | what was such a description as that in a busy seaport town, full of scores of men to fit such a likeness? |
26862 | who are these?" |
26862 | wouldst thou have believed that so small a thing as this would have caused so much trouble?" |
23539 | An''what do you call this-- a garbage- scow? |
23539 | And Lieutenant Mosher was right, after all? |
23539 | And that swill the Chinaman cooked at dinner- time-- what about that? |
23539 | And the fan- wheel on the nose-- what''s that for? 23539 And these men,"said the pilot, with a laugh,"would have claimed salvage?" |
23539 | And why did no one come with you? |
23539 | Any more bosses here? |
23539 | Any more? |
23539 | Any port in a storm, eh, neighbor? |
23539 | Are the two drunks awake yet? |
23539 | Are they coming aft? |
23539 | Are we in the track of ships? |
23539 | Are you the captain here? |
23539 | Armored cruiser o''the first class? |
23539 | At the work? |
23539 | Be that you a- chasin''of''i m? 23539 Boat o''some kind,"he muttered;"but what kind? |
23539 | But what for, Elisha? |
23539 | But what has happened? 23539 But who are they, and what? |
23539 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
23539 | Can you climb in alone, John? |
23539 | Can you see the light, Bill? 23539 Can you see the ship?" |
23539 | Can you tow us to New York? |
23539 | Captain Blake, what''ll we do with Finnegan? |
23539 | Dalrymple, what do you think? 23539 Did n''t I tell you to go forrard?" |
23539 | Did they navigate for you? 23539 Did we use them? |
23539 | Did you bring the clothes? 23539 Do n''t you know me, Mr. Bronson,"he said--"Tom Johnson, cocks''n o''the gig on your practice- cruise? |
23539 | Do you know where we are? |
23539 | Eh-- what-- a runnin''bowline-- a timber- hitch? 23539 Finnegan,"yelled the officer,"how''d you get there?" |
23539 | For duty? |
23539 | Got him tight, cappen? |
23539 | Gulf- Stream,he yelled frantically,"Gulf Stream-- how in h----l did we get up here? |
23539 | Had n''t we better keep out o''the courts? 23539 Hang me up, will ye?" |
23539 | Hot stuff, eh? |
23539 | How did you get the dinghy down, Freda? |
23539 | How long is that? |
23539 | How''s your wheel, Bigpig? |
23539 | How-- why----"Who in Sam Hill''s been casting off these gripe- lashings? |
23539 | I''m the mate-- yes,said the giant;"but what dry- goods store did you raid for that crowd? |
23539 | In at the bite? 23539 Is it all right, capt''n?" |
23539 | Law- abiding men? |
23539 | Martin,said Elisha to the cook,"what''s the matter with our bein''a drag for her?" |
23539 | Mr. Jackson-- the mate here, I s''pose? |
23539 | Mr. Tomm,he called,"want these Ethiopians in your watch?" |
23539 | Mudiny, I dink? |
23539 | Now, men,said the captain,"what''s this trouble about? |
23539 | Now, you, there, you man who hit me last night when I was sick, who are you, and what? |
23539 | Oh, y- yes, I understand, of course; but what did the black kind attack me for? 23539 Poop- deck? |
23539 | Por qué nos atormentan así, hombre, deja? |
23539 | Quarters, sir? |
23539 | S''pose the brig follows us in? |
23539 | S''pose we do neither? |
23539 | S''pose we run foul of a bulldog? |
23539 | Salvage? |
23539 | Say, Irish,he said angrily,"do you know who you''re talkin''to? |
23539 | Say, boss,he called faintly and hoarsely,"take me along, ca n''t you? |
23539 | Say,interrupted the mate, angrily,"what kind of a game is this, anyhow? |
23539 | Shall I go down and hook on, sir? |
23539 | Shall I help you hold''i m? |
23539 | Shall we bring to alongside? |
23539 | Smoke, Captain Bunce? 23539 So this is your trained crew, is it, captain?" |
23539 | Some mistake, hey? |
23539 | Steam''s all right; see the jet comin''out o''the stack? 23539 Steward,"yelled the captain,"where are you? |
23539 | Suppose they run, sir-- suppose they take to their boats and get into the woods-- shall we follow? |
23539 | Takes a sailor or a hog to eat it, hey, Steward? |
23539 | The Gulf Stream? 23539 Then it_ was_ the_ Destructor_?" |
23539 | Tow us? 23539 Tryin''to starve deyselves?" |
23539 | Want to enlist? |
23539 | Well, what of it? |
23539 | Were they shooting at you? |
23539 | What ails that fellow down in the scuppers with a prayer- book? |
23539 | What are you gruntin''at? 23539 What bark is that?" |
23539 | What did he do, captain? |
23539 | What dismasted you? |
23539 | What does that say? |
23539 | What for? |
23539 | What in d-- nation does it mean, Angel? |
23539 | What is dis, onnyway? |
23539 | What is it? 23539 What made him throw it?" |
23539 | What soundings did you get at the lead when we were blowing out? |
23539 | What water did you have when you sang out''a quarter six''and''a quarter less six''? |
23539 | What ye goin''to do? 23539 What''s de game, I wunner?" |
23539 | What''s that? |
23539 | What''s the matter wi''ye? |
23539 | What''s the matter wi''you up there? |
23539 | What''s the matter, young man? |
23539 | What''s the matter? |
23539 | What''s this? 23539 What''s wrong? |
23539 | What''s your idea in keeping still about it? 23539 Where are the canal- drivers?" |
23539 | Where were you brought up? 23539 Where were you slugged?" |
23539 | Where''re ye goin'', Bill? |
23539 | Where''s that light? |
23539 | Who to, Freda? 23539 Why are you at sea, before the mast-- a man of your talents?" |
23539 | Why did n''t they make Boston? |
23539 | Why did n''t you drop your hook at Barbados, and give us a chance for our eyes? |
23539 | Why do n''t he come out of that? |
23539 | Why do you stop my ship on the high seas and board her with an armed boat''s crew? |
23539 | Why, yes; do n''t you? 23539 Will we go for''em again?" |
23539 | Will you please mind your own business? |
23539 | You are? 23539 You-- all- fired-- fool-- don''t-- you-- know-- any-- more-- than-- to-- heave-- to--in-- the-- Gulf-- Stream?" |
23539 | ''Member breakin''the same boy''s arm with a heaver? |
23539 | ''Member me sayin''I''d get square?" |
23539 | ''Member me, sir? |
23539 | A mail contract with the government is sometimes a nuisance, is n''t it, captain? |
23539 | And after that-- what was the rest? |
23539 | And might he not catch something? |
23539 | And what do they want, anyway?" |
23539 | Any one want to put this thing to the test, now?" |
23539 | Are these men sailors?" |
23539 | Are they all of a kind?" |
23539 | Are you the skipper here?" |
23539 | Be''e a pirate?" |
23539 | Below him in the darkness a scream rang out, followed by the roar of the mate:"Are you all right up there? |
23539 | But you will protect me? |
23539 | Ca n''t we get our hemp cable to him with a dory?" |
23539 | Can you gi''me some? |
23539 | Can you use him?" |
23539 | Captain Blake, stern of face and kindly of eye, drew back from a peep- hole, and asked:"What''s his condition?" |
23539 | D''ye happen to know a good place?" |
23539 | D''you''member, curse you? |
23539 | Did no one have charge of things?" |
23539 | Did the captain pick''em out?" |
23539 | Did you bring the clothing? |
23539 | Do n''t we get the bounty as the nearest craft?" |
23539 | Do n''t you know that variations from type are the deadliest enemies of the parent stock? |
23539 | Do you call yourselves able seamen, and say you know nothing about square- rigged craft?" |
23539 | Do you live around here?" |
23539 | Do you mean to say,"asked the pilot when the navigator had been indicated to him,"that you brought this ship home on picked- up navigation?" |
23539 | Do you wish to see the surgeon or the chaplain?" |
23539 | H----l an''blazes, what''s he firin''on me for?" |
23539 | Had he been bad? |
23539 | Have I the right? |
23539 | He drew inboard, and the leader resumed:"Now, fust thing, who''s foreman o''this outfit? |
23539 | He turned the leaves, studied a page for a moment, then said:"Run up H. V. R. That says,''What do you want?'' |
23539 | Here, Mr. Felton; you were in the central, were you not? |
23539 | His mother had filled his old; where was she now? |
23539 | How can he tow us when he ca n''t steer?" |
23539 | How do the boys stand the pumping?" |
23539 | How long have you been flying signals of distress, Tom Plate?" |
23539 | How many years would it take you to save money to equal your share of the salvage if you had yanked that tramp and the schooner into New York?" |
23539 | How''d I know anybody could ever see any more?" |
23539 | How''d the old man appear to be making it? |
23539 | I have n''t done anything, have I?" |
23539 | I smoke? |
23539 | If I find one o''you pesterin''him, or puttin''up any jobs, I''ll break that man''s head; understand me? |
23539 | If you ca n''t see, you can feel, and what more do you want? |
23539 | In the grip and bundle? |
23539 | Is her ingine bus''down?" |
23539 | Is it lit? |
23539 | Is this plain to you? |
23539 | Is you de man dat''s all time stealin''my coffee? |
23539 | Jackson?" |
23539 | Jackson?" |
23539 | John,"he called to the Englishman of the crew,"how many men do you''country tramp steamers carry?" |
23539 | Just when we have them under control and useful? |
23539 | Know what that means? |
23539 | Looks like a prize- fighter, does n''t he? |
23539 | Lost your nerve?" |
23539 | Pay them off? |
23539 | Ready? |
23539 | Say, you,"he called,--"you with the cro''-jack eye there,--what''s that name you go by? |
23539 | See that signal- station ashore there? |
23539 | She changed places with him, facing forward, and said wearily, as he shipped the oars:"So you want to get back?" |
23539 | Strange, is n''t it, that I should pick up these fellows after picking up the legitimate crew going east? |
23539 | That is law, is n''t it?" |
23539 | The pilot looked forward, nodded to one of the three, who beckoned to him, and asked:"Who''d you elect captain?" |
23539 | The salvage of that steamer would make them rich, would n''t it? |
23539 | Then Mr. Duncan, who had listened thoughtfully, said:"You speak of treasure; did they take it with them?" |
23539 | They looked at each other with varying expressions on their faces; then one asked:"What about the bunks in the forecastle? |
23539 | Thoughtful of Johnson to ask for them, was n''t it? |
23539 | Understand? |
23539 | Understand?" |
23539 | Want any help?" |
23539 | Want to be captain, hey? |
23539 | Was n''t it ridiculous?" |
23539 | Was she angry? |
23539 | Were his orders intelligible?" |
23539 | Were you hurt much?" |
23539 | Wha''you mean by dis?" |
23539 | What ails you, Angel? |
23539 | What are you doing on the poop, anyway? |
23539 | What are you going to do? |
23539 | What are you? |
23539 | What bite? |
23539 | What bottom do you find?" |
23539 | What brings you round here, dismasted, towing into New York?" |
23539 | What could you gain by being taken aboard a man- of- war?" |
23539 | What d''ye mean? |
23539 | What did he ram for? |
23539 | What do you want?" |
23539 | What does it mean?" |
23539 | What is it all for? |
23539 | What kind o''work is this, anyhow?" |
23539 | What more do they want?" |
23539 | What part of the Lakes?" |
23539 | What ye say, boys? |
23539 | What ye say? |
23539 | What''s that say, Elisha?" |
23539 | What''s the blasted service a- comin''to?" |
23539 | What''s the matter with you?" |
23539 | What''s the matter?" |
23539 | What''s your occupation? |
23539 | When past the quartermasters and out of hearing, he grumbled and whined:"No good, hey? |
23539 | Where am I? |
23539 | Where am I?" |
23539 | Where''s he bound--''you that has knowledge and eddication''?" |
23539 | Where? |
23539 | Which is Poop- deck? |
23539 | Who are you?" |
23539 | Who are you?" |
23539 | Who in Sam Hill are you, anyhow? |
23539 | Who''s boss?" |
23539 | Whom must you marry if we are rescued?" |
23539 | Why did he ram?" |
23539 | Why did he send two millions of prize- money to the bottom? |
23539 | Why did n''t you bring to when you had bottom under you?" |
23539 | Why did she not come? |
23539 | Why did you fall? |
23539 | Why do n''t they rig up suthin'', or a drag over the stern?" |
23539 | Why had she tied him into that thing and thrown him from her into the darkness and wet? |
23539 | Why not? |
23539 | Will you watch out?" |
23539 | Wonder how Bill and the boys are making out? |
23539 | Wonder if this brig ever carried a chaplain? |
23539 | Would he strike on the lee quarter, or would he go overboard? |
23539 | Would you drift around and do nothing? |
23539 | You do, do n''t you? |
23539 | You heah me? |
23539 | You hear? |
23539 | You know what the rules say about that? |
23539 | You poor fools, what ails you?" |
23539 | a pirate? |
23539 | say?" |
23539 | what''s he sayin''now?" |