Questions

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
35015	The main switches are not yet turned on, so there is no current going through the leads as yet; what then is being done?
35015	what is up with this one?
33098	The further question presents itself, What meaning is intended to be conveyed by the terms which we translate as ships of many banks?
33098	The question arises, What purpose could it have been intended to serve?
33098	The question, however, arises, Can a botanist be accepted as an accurate witness in matters relating to shipbuilding?
46731	In the English_ News Letter_ of March 12, 1666, was carried an encouraging news item:"A frigate of between thirty and forty[ tuns?
46731	On March 31, 1626, Thomas Munn(?)
46731	Plantation of John Hereford in[ Doegs?]
46731	What shall I say?
45157	What is she doing?
45157	And the serious question arises, how is the British merchant service to be built up again?
45157	How could a State department administer the shipping industry of this country in competition with foreign private enterprise?
45157	What is this"riddle of the sands"they asked?
45157	Will she carry them?
21745	A dead what?
21745	Do you mean the truck?
21745	Do you see that little thing on top of the mainmast like a button?
21745	Have you had breakfast, youngster?
21745	Is it fine weather, Ben?
21745	Oh, you know its name, do you? 21745 D''ye understand?
21745	Davy stood beside him, and looking up in his face, said,"Please, sir, could we not make a raft?"
21745	Do you think we shall be lost?"
21745	Now, lad, what d''ye think of it?"
21745	Now, when the steward saw Davy with a pale face, and red eyes, and awfully seasick, he went up to him with a smile, and said,"Sick, my lad?
21745	dear me,"sighed the sick man,"where are we now?"
21745	well, do you think you could climb up to it?"
21749	What are you firing for?
21749	What_ is_ the compass?
21749	And if you lay it on the table the wrong end to the north, will it turn round of its own accord?"
21749	And which end points to the north-- the eye or the point?
21749	Can a_ Devastation_ or a_ Glatton_ ever inspire poetic thoughts and images?
21749	Does not the epigram on our war- ships-- our"sub- marine fleet"--owe its point and sting, in a measure, to its truth?
21749	If we were a maker of riddles, we would ask our reader,"Why is a ship like a human being?"
21749	Is it a darning needle, or a knitting needle, or a drawing- through needle?
21749	It may occur to the reader to ask, Why not have sea- going masted vessels at once?
21749	The new sea- monster looks formidable enough in all conscience; but the question that arises the instant she quits the dock is, Is she sea- worthy?
21749	The question, then, that immediately suggests itself is,_ Can_ a vessel be constructed to carry much heavier armour- plating than this?
21749	What could such a crew do in a little open boat in so wild a sea?
21749	What further evidence need we that the lifeboat is almost, if not altogether, indestructible?
21749	What is now the state of matters?
21749	Will a Dibdin ever arise to sing a_ Devastation_ or a_ Glatton_?
21749	_ Why_ is it that the magnetising of the needle causes it to turn to the north?"
21749	and having added,"D''ye give it up?"
43739	And then I hear them calling, As slowly, slowly crawling They come working in from seaward With their whistles crying_ where_?
43739	Are their souls at rest?
43739	Are they here, the ones so dear?
43739	Came she never back again to that port?
43739	Deep, deep they quaffed, and quaffing, Struck the board with tankard chine--"Now in what port, to East or West, Dwells this true love of thine?"
43739	Do their dead hearts know hopes and fears?
43739	Do they wait, and list for the din Of the cheers and the bells to welcome them in-- For the cheers and the bells to welcome them in?
43739	Has she no plume to wing a thought-- No spark to fire a mind?
43739	Is she less holy than the spot That drank a hero''s blood?
43739	My carrack rides the wave below, The castle glooms above--"Now who will sail the sea with me, To find the man I love?"
43739	Oh, what comes flowing over the sea In the hush of the evening''s cool?
43739	Oh, what comes flowing over the sea In the hush of the evening''s cool?
43739	Oh, where are they who left thy port In strength of youth, in pride of love?
43739	Sails she, perhaps, a ghostly, gliding form, That silent sea where ships are never spoken?
43739	Then why neglect-- why give to rot This victor of the flood?
43739	There is no beauty in her form; But when has simple beauty paid In vessel destined to perform As Cinderella to the trade?
43739	Where does she lie, rig- tangled and hull- broken?
43739	Who saw her sink that midnight in the storm?
23385	Are all saved, father?
23385	Did you hear a gun, Nancy?
23385	Did you think you were going to be drowned, dear?
23385	Has the agent for the underwriters visited her?
23385	Hold on a minute, lads,cried Harry to the men in the boat;"are the pumps working free,--is your ground tackle good?"
23385	How can I remember it if I am not helped? 23385 How many saved?"
23385	How much water in the hold?
23385	I spoke audibly, did I not?
23385	Now, sir,he said, eagerly,"are you ready to start?
23385	Oh, no; they all refused to move till we were put into it, and some of them ran to help us, and were very very kind?
23385	Then you may be quite sure they were not afraid, however pale their faces were; but what of yourself, Annie-- were you afraid?
23385	What is a lifeboat? 23385 Whereaway is''t, lad?"
23385	Why do n''t you help me?
23385	Why, what are you staring at, Mr Grinder?
23385	Are any of our vessels getting ready for sea just now?"
23385	Are men ever afraid, papa?"
23385	Are you ready, Grinder?"
23385	Did any of them refuse to obey orders?"
23385	Do you know, reader, what such sums represent?
23385	How has business been going on in my absence?
23385	It was fully insured, I believe?"
23385	Need we tell you, good reader, that Mr Webster and his daughter, and Mrs Niven, spent that night under the roof of hospitable Mrs Boyns?
23385	What mattered his death or life to him?
23385	Wherein does it differ from other boats?"
23385	Why do n''t you take it away from me?"
23385	Why, wot''s the use o''callin''it a lifeboat if it ca n''t do more than other boats?"
23385	ai n''t that it again?"
23385	cried Mr Webster, seizing Harry wildly by the sleeve and whispering to him in quick earnest tones,"Can nothing be done to save the ship?
23385	exclaimed Mrs Boyns, when her son burst into the house,"is your father safe?"
23385	he cried,"a letter-- about the wreck-- the_ Water Lily_--to the owners-- not too late, I hope?"
23385	is that her coming off?"
61371	And the gliders?
61371	And they would try it at night?
61371	And what would they still be doing at anchor?
61371	Are they returned? 61371 But our-- uh-- tactics, is it?
61371	But_ we_ whip them, ho?
61371	Can they come through the Break?
61371	Fighting?
61371	How many corvettes?
61371	How many corvettes?
61371	How many?
61371	How slow?
61371	May I light the lamp?
61371	Not to go in?
61371	Sharks?
61371	Then we wait?
61371	There is a way?
61371	We fool them, ho? 61371 We hit them?"
61371	We made it, ho?
61371	We wait like before?
61371	Why?
61371	You tell when?
61371	Age?
61371	And what about this thing of being afraid?
61371	And what was he doing here with these strange, alien Kali?
61371	Future?
61371	Hobby?
61371	How do you go about explaining caution to a people like that?
61371	How''ll we do it, John?
61371	Present Occupation?
61371	Probably meaning how the hell should I know?
61371	Reading?
61371	Reasons?
61371	So who had it, the head or the heart?
61371	Specialty?
61371	Tahn coughed and leaned his head sideways, fairly equivalent to a casual''so what?''
61371	The humid, hot salty flavor of a strange sea blanketed the cabin, and sparked a sudden thought:"What the hell am I doing here?"
61371	They are to keep out of the Passage?"
61371	What did they call it?
61371	Where are the rest?"
61371	You know how it will be?
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?
28748	And what is it for?
28748	And will you heave the lead now?
28748	Are you all ready?
28748	Are-- are there things to see that I could n''t see from here?
28748	Because it''s fun?
28748	But are n''t they pretty colors, Sol?
28748	Ca n''t you hear?
28748	Did he thrash you, Sol?
28748	Do n''t you think so?
28748	Ever get a thrashing, Jake?
28748	For_ me_?
28748	Got a shark hook?
28748	He does n''t have to race through his breakfast,he said,"does he, Sol?
28748	Is it grease?
28748	Is that his back fin?
28748	Is this for me?
28748	My south meadow?
28748	Now, what do you see there?
28748	Oh, is it?
28748	Oh,he cried,"what is that star?
28748	See that land?
28748	So that the fish would n''t see him coming?
28748	So?
28748	That please you?
28748	Want to go ashore with me?
28748	Well, Jacob,he said, at last,"what are you thinking about?
28748	What are you laughing at?
28748	What are you thinking about, Sol?
28748	What is that?
28748	What makes you think that you could see Java from up there?
28748	What shall we do with a drunken sailor?
28748	What you trying to do?
28748	What, sir?
28748	What-- you-- trying-- to-- do?
28748	Where is it, Sol?
28748	Where, Sol?
28748	Who are you, and where did you come from?
28748	Why do the men want to catch so many of them?
28748	Why do you suppose he follows the ship that way? 28748 Will you let me do that?
28748	Will you? 28748 _ Are n''t_ they pretty?
28748	_ Did n''t_ he, though?
28748	And are n''t they small?
28748	And do n''t they fly fast?"
28748	But-- but how shall I put down all those numbers that show how the ship goes?"
28748	Did you see that his underneath parts were white?
28748	It''s queer ground, Jacob, is n''t it, to be waving around so?
28748	Steele?"
28748	Steele?"
28748	That light is a long way off, is n''t it?"
28748	We were very lucky, were n''t we, to be just in time for an earthquake?"
28748	Were n''t you?"
28748	What does he care about models?"
28748	What is it?"
28748	When shall we get there?"
28748	Why does n''t it get all tangled like ropes, so that it stops the ship?"
28748	You know the time I fell overboard?"
28748	[ Illustration:"HE WAS IN THE HOLD OF THE SHIP"]"Who is that man and where did he come from?"
28748	asked little Jacob,"that three- cornered thing?
40689	A nabob? 40689 All hands into the boats?"
40689	All hands on deck?
40689	And who are you, young gentleman?
40689	And, papa, we must not forget this old boatman, too, who pulled the boy and me-- what''s your name? 40689 Are there any more of you stowed away?"
40689	Are you much hurt, sir?
40689	But suppose it came on thick weather, and you lost sight of us?
40689	Can I remain in command of her, sir?
40689	Come on, my lads?
40689	Do n''t give in, Mason?
40689	Fire, and then charge?
40689	Good- bye, Jack?
40689	Here, Jack?
40689	Hold on, whatever you do?
40689	I suspect the_ Fawn_ will outsail the junk, and then what will you do?
40689	I wish to show my gratitude, but how can I do so?
40689	If you so think fit, my friend,answered Mrs. Brigadier;"and if the boy-- by- the- by, what is your name?"
40689	Is it? 40689 Jack Junker?
40689	Jack, are you prepared to die?
40689	Jack, were you ever sea- sick?
40689	Oh, but that may not be for a long time, father; and what should I do with myself till then?
40689	Remember my directions?
40689	Rouse up, every one of you; rouse up, you young villains, and go to your duty?
40689	Shall I take Jack with me? 40689 Then I suppose you are the young Brigadier?"
40689	Then you will let me go, will you not, father?
40689	They say your father is a nabob; is he?
40689	Very jolly, eh?
40689	Well done, Rawlings?
40689	Well, Jack, what do you think of it?
40689	Well, lads,he said,"are you ready to put on your clothes, and come along to young master''s friends?
40689	Well, old man,again asked the young gentleman,"are you going after my boat?"
40689	Well, what mischief have you been after?
40689	Well, you do look like two drownded rats?
40689	What are all you boys idling here for?
40689	What are we to do with these black fellows, I wonder?
40689	What are you sodgers doing there?
40689	What business had you to be tumbling into the water?
40689	What''s the odds?
40689	Who am I? 40689 Who are you, my men?"
40689	Who is that growling out?
40689	Why, Jack, shall I have to do this sort of work?
40689	Why, Mr. Plumb, what amount of navigation do you possess?
40689	Will one or two do?
40689	Yes; never say Die?
40689	You have heard of good service stripes, may- be, Jack?
40689	You think so?
40689	A favourite song of his, which he used to hum, was--"What''s the use of sighing, While time is on the wing?
40689	Do you happen to know your mother''s maiden name?"
40689	Do you know what a brigadier is, you young jackanapes, eh?"
40689	Farewell?"
40689	It would be great fun going away by ourselves to look after prizes, would it not?"
40689	Jack?"
40689	Plumb?"
40689	Suddenly, a loud voice was heard, shouting,"On deck, lads, for your lives?"
40689	We there had to answer to our number, and then came the pipe--"Watch and idlers, holystone decks?"
40689	Were you?"
40689	Where is my papa?
40689	Who is it?"
40689	You do n''t want to get drowned, do you?"
40689	but are you to be a midshipman?"
40689	he exclaimed in a sharp, querulous tone,"where have you been all this time?
40689	he exclaimed,"where are you going?
40689	he shouted again,"what will become of the boat?
40689	she said turning round sharply,"without consulting me?"
40689	we will sell our lives dearly?"
40689	what do you mean by that?"
40689	what is that buoy floating there?"
40689	what is this?"
40689	what will become of the boat?"
40689	what''s the use of crying?
40689	you want to know who I am?"
34489	And you heard the whole of this, and were not dreaming, boy?
34489	Are we all agreed, mates?
34489	Are you ready to go, Lizard?
34489	Brave Englishman, can you tell me any thing of my daughter? 34489 But if we do n''t heave them overboard or run them up to the yard- arm, what are we to do with them?"
34489	But now that I have told you somewhat about my worthless self, let me ask you how you have passed the last few years of your mortal existence?
34489	But what fortune hast thou, coz, to support a wife? 34489 But what is it you would have us do?"
34489	But with whom did you sail to those far- distant realms? 34489 But you would not have us tow the useless hulls round the world, Master Walker, would you?"
34489	But, see, what flags are those? 34489 Can it be that any on board are treacherous, and wish thus to gain our favour?"
34489	Didst ever gain further tidings of the Lion?
34489	Do the anchors hold?
34489	Do ye see that there are more women and children to go first? 34489 Do you call this hot?"
34489	How fares it with the good ship, Dick?
34489	If they were ever to come back without a stiver in their pockets, who would take their word against ours, when we are rolling in wealth?
34489	My daughter?
34489	See, Dick, did I not say right when I told thee that we should do our duty, and leave the consequences to Providence?
34489	Shall we once more tempt fortune?
34489	Stranger, could you guide a ship in the direction in which you think they were driven? 34489 To us it might be precious if combined with charcoal and sulphur; but whence is the latter to be procured?"
34489	To which class does the noble senhor belong, I wonder?
34489	We are in the power of Providence, and if it is thought fit that we die on some foreign strand why should we complain? 34489 We have been protected hitherto: why not to the end?
34489	We wo n''t despair, Dick; are you armed?
34489	Were those showers sent without design?
34489	What ails it with thee?
34489	What is it?
34489	What is it?
34489	What is your pleasure with me, knaves?
34489	What now, Oliver?
34489	What say you, Ap Reece? 34489 What think you, Carlingford?"
34489	What took you to those foreign lands?
34489	Whence come you, stranger, and what brings you into these parts?
34489	Where are his strong boxes? 34489 Where have your excellency''s eyes been of late?"
34489	Where''s the odds? 34489 Who can he be?"
34489	Who can those be? 34489 Who has gone to- night?"
34489	Who is this?
34489	Why should we be alarmed?
34489	As they went, the idea occurred to him,"What could be Donna Isabel''s intentions?
34489	But where were the women and children?
34489	By what possibility could they escape falling on the spot where Edward was endeavouring to hide?
34489	Can not they be made to produce as good timbers and planks as those that are rotten, think ye?"
34489	Could he do better than risk it in so promising an adventure, and in three short years come back and marry his beloved Beatrice?
34489	Could she be taken through?
34489	Did she propose flying with him?"
34489	Do not you see that we are victorious?"
34489	Edward gasped for breath-- such bitter, taunting, cruel words, how could he abide them?
34489	Have you no idea who were the speakers?"
34489	How could he withstand such an appeal?
34489	How is it that he is not with you?"
34489	Is it the Inquisition, with a turn at the thumb- screws, the rack, and the stake, or liberty and Old England, you look for, my brave lads?''
34489	It may take time, but what matters that, provided we succeed in the end?"
34489	Maybe in your own land there is some fair young dame from whom you would not willingly be parted, eh?
34489	No more to come the double- shuffle and hear the merry clapping of the old people''s hands?
34489	Now came the perplexing point, what would she do?
34489	Now d''ye see?
34489	Now, old gentleman, you follows your daughter, I suppose?"
34489	Should he ever again see his beloved Beatrice?
34489	Should he ever be united to her he loved?
34489	Should he ever return there?
34489	Should she cast anchor there?
34489	Still, how could he hear of him, and how rescue him if he was a prisoner?
34489	Surely you went not alone?"
34489	Tell me, do I know her?"
34489	Was he on board any of the prizes?
34489	Was it fancy?
34489	Was mercy to be shown to those who never showed it to others?
34489	Was the foundered ship a friend or foe?
34489	Watchwords:` if God be with us;''answer,` Who shall be against us?''
34489	We can but die once, whether with a Portugal''s bullet through us, or by the_ vomito preito_ or under yonder foaming seas-- what matters it?
34489	Were all their hopes to be disappointed?
34489	What are they about now?
34489	What can it ever advantage you?
34489	What can we do to help the officers?
34489	What could he say?
34489	What had become of them?
34489	What is thy name, friend?
34489	What probability was there of a ship visiting that island?
34489	What prospect that the life of any one of them would be saved?
34489	What say you, Master Walker?
34489	What were the Portugals about to do?
34489	What''s the odds?
34489	What, prithee, is to be gained by it?"
34489	Where would you find a more humble Christian man than good Master Walker, our minister?
34489	Who could tell at what moment the good ship might be cast on some coral reef or on some desert shore, and be dashed to fragments?
34489	Who could this weather- beaten stranger be?
34489	Who has the first watch?"
34489	Why should a man sigh and groan if he can laugh?
34489	Would she desire to accompany him?
34489	Would the savages pluck up courage and return to the attack?
34489	Would their crazy, battered bark float as long?
34489	Would their provisions and water hold out till they could reach some hospitable shore?
34489	Yet could this be possible?
34489	Yet what could he say?
34489	are you about to slaughter those who so gallantly risked their lives to save ours?
34489	cried Don Lobo, giving a furious pull at his beard,"that Englishman?"
34489	disconsolate, Ned?
34489	dost seek to give a wide berth to an old friend?
34489	how come you to know that, boy?"
34489	is that so, Senhor Don?
34489	never again to dance a hornpipe on Deerbrook Green among the lassies of our village?
34489	why should he cry and moan if he can sing?
34489	will you come?"
60796	All is arranged?
60796	All ready? 60796 And the woman, his wife?"
60796	Any idea where we are, John?
60796	Are n''t you just a trifle independent with your superior officers, Mr. Barnes? 60796 Are we beating them?"
60796	Are we going anywhere? 60796 Are you all ready to get off?"
60796	Are you joking about getting the ship afire?
60796	Awake?
60796	But the steward''s coming now----"You''re in earnest?
60796	But what are we to do?
60796	But who else?
60796	By chiminy,he said,"d''you refuse to opey orders, huh?"
60796	Can either of you men steer with the oar?
60796	Controleur Opdyke? 60796 Did you find out why the captain changed the course?"
60796	Diss iss Mynheer Parnes? 60796 Do what?"
60796	Do you girls remember that morning you came into the consul''s office in Hong Kong?
60796	Drunk, eh? 60796 Dutch posts?"
60796	Fire under?
60796	Going to make the river, John?
60796	Got your pistol? 60796 Head in for Sesajap, eh?
60796	How did you and Li Fu know so much about this mutiny?
60796	How do we get upstairs?
60796	How have we lost?
60796	How many are in it, Gajah?
60796	How''s the wind?
60796	How?
60796	I did n''t send her out to China, did I? 60796 Is it for the children that you''re doing it?"
60796	Is it-- us? 60796 Is n''t it mutiny to refuse to obey orders?"
60796	Is there such a man?
60796	Just where do you want us to come, please? 60796 Leave her?"
60796	Me? 60796 Missee, I think mebbeso you can row plenty good?"
60796	Missionary at the post, eh? 60796 Oh, me and Van?
60796	Perhaps you know my father there, Mr. Barnes-- the physician, Doctor Sayers?
60796	The other children? 60796 Then-- then you do n''t believe that-- we can reach the post in time?"
60796	They''re bound to silence us at all costs, are n''t they? 60796 Two bells evening watch?"
60796	We ca n''t get out, then?
60796	We can depend on him?
60796	We did n''t see you?.
60796	We might run into that junk, eh? 60796 We''ve won?
60796	Well, ladies,said Barnes,"how do you find yourselves this morning?
60796	Well, when is this to take place?
60796	Were you there?
60796	What do you mean?
60796	What happened?
60796	What has that to do with our present situation?
60796	What is it, men? 60796 What is it?"
60796	What''s that?
60796	What''s this mean?
60796	Where is Hi John?
60796	Where is the chief? 60796 Where''s Li Fu?"
60796	Who to, me?
60796	Why are you doing this? 60796 Why did n''t you let me do it?
60796	Why has the course been changed?
60796	Why not? 60796 Why, what have you found now to keep you occupied?"
60796	Why?
60796	Ye drunken scut, can ye not bear your liquor like a man? 60796 You agree to take the white women off our hands?"
60796	You are sure of the men?
60796	You ca n''t say that you''ve enjoyed yourselves so far, can you?
60796	You get in that boat and row, d''you understand?
60796	You mean,questioned the girl,"that they can row so much faster than we can?"
60796	You see that point dead ahead, with what seems to be a river- mouth on the other side? 60796 You think this ship worth dying for?
60796	You told him, Li?
60796	You''re hurt?
60796	_ Mejuffvrouw_, shall I make you happy, yes? 60796 All ready, men? 60796 And their mother?
60796	Any chance?"
60796	Anybody hurt?"
60796	Are there any savages around?"
60796	Are they gaining on us, or holding steady?"
60796	Barnes?"
60796	Barnes?"
60796	Comfortable?"
60796	Did your fan work all right?"
60796	Do you know that it''s nearly noon?
60796	Do you really want it-- and a husband who''s a sailor and has n''t a lot o''money?
60796	Does either of you girls know anything about surgery?"
60796	Eh, John?"
60796	Ellen waked up yet?"
60796	Ever been there, Miss Maggs?"
60796	Get me?"
60796	Have n''t you seen already what sort o''swine the others are?
60796	Have you been with her long?"
60796	Have you got the boat ready?"
60796	Have you seen any ship, or will any see us?"
60796	He would n''t bring Nora, and he was n''t going to bring me----""What was the lie?"
60796	Heading in for Borneo-- the skipper changed the course, did he?
60796	Hear that so- called wireless officer scream?
60796	Hope you girls wo n''t lose your jobs if you do n''t get back to China on schedule?"
60796	How badly did you smash those engines?
60796	How do you like Borneo?"
60796	I guess you ladies are disappointed that you did n''t find another queer duck in the second officer''s shoes, eh?
60796	I''ll be in the chart- house----""You mean that little coop up above the bridge, with the awning?"
60796	III"What part are you from?"
60796	Is it for her?
60796	Is it set for two bells?"
60796	Is that an engagement ring you''re wearing, Miss Sayers?
60796	It means you must row most of the night, understand?
60796	Make believe we''re on a desert isle, ca n''t you?"
60796	Miss Sayers, keep your eye on the kids, will you?
60796	Miss-- er-- Ellen, will you take this stuff as I hand it out?
60796	Nora, pass up that little black medicine chest, will you?
60796	Notice anything funny about it?"
60796	Now what brought you on that ship?"
60796	Now, I want you to get off before Ellen wakes up, see?
60796	Now, do you understand?"
60796	Or am I queer, too?"
60796	Or those white women beautiful enough to die for?"
60796	Or would you sooner go back to China?"
60796	Remember that bungalow on the hill above Sausalito that I told you about?
60796	Revolvers loaded, men?"
60796	Ripped through her sheathing, eh?
60796	Savvy that?"
60796	Savvy?
60796	Savvy?
60796	Savvy?"
60796	See?
60796	Shall a white man be braver than we?"
60796	So you like the Eurasians, do you?"
60796	Surely they are not to be killed?"
60796	That why we''re turning?"
60796	Then, do you think she''d want to leave you?
60796	Told him you were my wife, eh?
60796	Trouble coming this afternoon, is it?
60796	Understand Malay, do you?
60796	Well, you will be as quick as it can be managed-- won''t you?
60796	Were you ever there?"
60796	What answer shall we make to Lim Tock when the time comes?"
60796	What did you do to them?"
60796	What is it?"
60796	What news?
60796	What reason have they to mutiny?"
60796	Where''s your pistol, Ellen?
60796	Who is to command, after that?"
60796	Why do n''t you leave one of those Chinese here, and go with us?"
60796	Why worry?
60796	Will you forgive her?"
60796	You beat them off?"
60796	You must not deliberately sacrifice yourself----""Cut it out, will you?"
60796	You savvy that?
60796	You savvy?
62176	Anything doing in the tow- boat line?
62176	Are you going to sit here all day and let those_ Henry Fosters_ laugh at you, Captain?
62176	But what are they doing together in Pensacola harbor?
62176	But where is the money coming from? 62176 But why and what for?"
62176	Ca n''t I go in her, mother?
62176	Captain Bruce been here? 62176 Do the cowards want to abandon ship while we are trying to work her off?"
62176	Do you think I cooked up that yarn to get a reward out of the insurance companies? 62176 Going to push Pringle out of the way?"
62176	Have you heard anything ashore here about her going on the Reef?
62176	How about Captain Bruce?
62176	How about salvage? 62176 How''s the boy?"
62176	I want to know all about everything, do n''t I, mother? 62176 Is he sober?
62176	No hurry, is there? 62176 The boilers will be as good as new,"grunted McKnight,"but how about my bronchial tubes, Captain?
62176	Well, we can get all the tow- boats we need and good ones, ca n''t we?
62176	Were all hands saved from the wreck?
62176	What are you going to do about it? 62176 What are you holding back?"
62176	What did he say?
62176	What does he say about it?
62176	What has he got to say for himself?
62176	What on earth does he want now? 62176 What steamer is that?"
62176	Where does Captain Bruce come in?
62176	Where, oh where, is Uncle Jim?
62176	Who said he was master of the_ Kenilworth_?
62176	Who told it to you?
62176	Why do n''t you get busy? 62176 Why do n''t you tackle Captain Bruce and make him tell what he knows?"
62176	Will he be on the_ Kenilworth_, too?
62176	Y- you asked your f- father about it?
62176	You and I will back old Prentice into a corner first chance we get and make him apologize-- won''t we?
62176	_ If you do n''t, the underwriters will know the reason why._ Shall I tell_ you_ why?
62176	Ai n''t I wrecked plenty vessels?
62176	An''if we do n''t work quick an''soon them Key Westers''ll be a- scatterin''down an''run us back home-- you heah me?
62176	And do you think_ we_ had anything to do with the stranding of Captain Bruce''s steamer?
62176	And was he, Malcolm Bruce, ship- master, willing to let this Jim Wetherly stand accused of the crime planned in Pensacola harbor?
62176	And we_ Resolutes_ propose to be first on hand to pull her off and disappoint certain enterprising persons?"
62176	And you tell me old man Prentice has copies of the cable messages that prove Captain Jim was waiting for the_ Kenilworth_?
62176	Anything exciting happen?"
62176	Anything new ashore?"
62176	Are you coming off?"
62176	Are you going back to England to face the music?"
62176	Are you resting easy as you are?"
62176	Ask him to- night what_ he_ thinks about it, but do n''t breathe a word to anybody else, will you?"
62176	Birds and flowers and how''s the weather, eh?
62176	But how about you?"
62176	But supposing Pringle offers him the ten thousand dollars anyhow to saddle the job on us_ Resolutes_?
62176	Can you coax old Bill McKnight to come along for ballast?"
62176	Captain Jim soothed Dan as best he could and whispered to his cousin:"Did you get that?
62176	Captain Wetherly finally growled to the mate:"He does n''t seem to have very good manners, does he?
62176	Cleared for Vera Cruz, has she?
62176	Come aboard my ship before sailing and let me thank you, wo n''t you?
62176	Could it be the_ Three Sisters_ of Jacksonville, the big wrecking tug of which Captain Jim''s cousin was master?
62176	Dan raised his voice in most lugubrious accents:"But wo n''t there be any salvage for me after all I went through in this beastly ship?
62176	Did you fish in the water amidships for a sack of powder?
62176	Did you know that the cook and the galley boy quit the_ Resolute_ last week and went up the Gulf to ship on a Central American fruiter?
62176	Do n''t I come in on that?"
62176	Do n''t I know?"
62176	Do you know that I am suspected of plotting with you to put this ship on the Reef, Captain Bruce?
62176	Do you know when?"
62176	Do you mean to say you have listened to such infernal lies about a man like Captain Jim Wetherly?
62176	Do you suppose his father is really going to sea at daylight, or is he just using Bart to fool us?"
62176	Do you want to be run under?"
62176	Do you want to know the truth?
62176	Does he beat him to death, same as I figured on doing sooner or later?
62176	Ever see him before?"
62176	Has the_ Sombrero_ been beaten while I was laid up?
62176	Have you bent the new main- sail on the_ Sombrero_?"
62176	Hide behind women and children, eh?
62176	His manner was so glum, in fact, that Dan spoke up rather sharply:"What in the world has happened to you?
62176	How about it, Mr. McKnight?
62176	How did Bart explain the smash- up?"
62176	How in the--, of all the-- Whew, what are you doing here anyhow, Dan?"
62176	How is Bart Pringle?
62176	How long had he been unconscious?
62176	How much is it worth, Pringle?
62176	How''s everything with you?
62176	I ca n''t spare anybody else, and you will be my agent, understand?
62176	I did n''t bring you into it, did I?
62176	I kept my mouth shut to shield some innocent people, women and children, friends and kinfolk of mine-- do you see?
62176	I ought not to forget you, had I?
62176	I suppose if you could go North to school, you and your mother would feel that you had your share of salvage, would n''t you?"
62176	I told him all I knew about his being suspected of the crooked job, and what does our busy skipper do then?
62176	I wish----""And you listened to such stuff?"
62176	I''se wreckin''marster-- yo''heah me?
62176	If dem tow- boat folks tries to come aboard, keep''em busy wid dem belaying- pins yondah an''yo''knives-- yo''heah me?"
62176	Is Dan aboard?"
62176	Is anybody killed?"
62176	Is he all broken up?
62176	Is it true that Bill McKnight clamped the safety- valve down and said it was up to Providence to see that his boilers did n''t blow up?"
62176	Is she really going to come off?"
62176	Jeremiah Pringle was off here, also, the night the_ Kenilworth_ went ashore, was he not?
62176	Keep it dark?_''"Dan looked bewildered for a moment and stared at Mr. Prentice who seemed to be talking the sheerest nonsense.
62176	Let_ me_ be accused of helping to wreck your steamer?"
62176	Now he has to do the job_ my_ way-- understand?
62176	Now that his plot to lose the_ Kenilworth_ is spoiled, why should n''t he win a nice pot of money by helping save her?
62176	Now, where did he get those?"
62176	Presently Captain Jim sung out:"What are you Bahama niggers doing aboard that steamer?
62176	Pringle muttered with a sneer:"Who is master of this steamer, anyhow?"
62176	Shall we stand by?"
62176	So you like him, too, do you?"
62176	Sure enough, I''ve robbed you of your rights, have n''t I?
62176	Talking behind my back, is he?
62176	The boys laughed as they gazed after him, and Barton said:"Filibustering must keep your hair standing on end, eh, Dan?
62176	The captain is sorry he did it._''What did you mean, Mr. Frazier?
62176	The new tubes are most all in, are n''t they?"
62176	Their faces were very solemn and they spoke with evident effort:"Were-- were you too late, Uncle Jim?"
62176	There was nothing said about the_ Kenilworth''s_ next voyage, was there?"
62176	There would be rich salvage and loot in a general cargo, would n''t there?
62176	There''s nothing leaked out, has there?
62176	They may be interested in losing her, do you see?
62176	To Dan he replied airily:"Caught afire, has she?
62176	To put a stopper on my tongue, was n''t it?
62176	Tow you to Key West?
62176	Want to come, Dan?
62176	Want to run down to the fort and back?"
62176	We''ll say nothing at all about wrecks, riots, and revolutions, will we, Mrs. Frazier?
62176	Well, I''m in charge of wrecking this steamer, understand?
62176	Well, we''ll say no more about it;_ nothing at all about it, understand_?"
62176	Were you coming ashore from his ship when you ran under my bows?"
62176	What could he say?
62176	What did you mean by''_ Do n''t let them know?
62176	What else has happened?"
62176	What in the world is he doing so far from Key West, and how did he happen to be run down in a boat at night in Pensacola harbor?
62176	What is he planning to do now?"
62176	What the dickens are you driving at anyhow?"
62176	What were you doing out here, boy?"
62176	What''s the news from Captain Jim?"
62176	What_ can_ I do?
62176	When Mr. McKnight became quieter for lack of breath, Dan spoke up with a sudden shock of unhappy recollection:"But how about Captain Bruce, Uncle Jim?
62176	Where are our witnesses, eh?
62176	Where is the_ Resolute_?
62176	Who are you?"
62176	Who is the other fellow?
62176	Who knew Jerry Pringle was aboard the_ Resolute_ that night in Pensacola harbor?
62176	Why do you think he will be interested, Dan?"
62176	Why?
62176	Will you really forgive me?"
62176	Wonder if there''s anything doing so soon?
62176	You and Bart as busy as ever?
62176	You believe it all, do n''t you, Bart?
62176	You ca n''t charge it up against the_ Kenilworth''s_ owners, can you?"
62176	You can stow these trifles away as a deck- load, ca n''t you?"
62176	You have n''t heard it from Mr. Prentice?
62176	You want to find out what I think of to- night''s business, do n''t you?
62176	You will be good enough to sit down aft with me for a few minutes?
62176	You wo n''t hold it out against me any more, will you, honest?"
23773	Afraid-- I? 23773 Ah, how do you do, Squire Wormbury?"
23773	Am I sure that I am a living man at this moment?
23773	And for that reason you modestly ask for one half?
23773	And to keep the secret?
23773	Are Mrs. Hamilton and your daughter on board?
23773	Are n''t you going to divy?
23773	Are you afraid, Charley?
23773	Are you sure that you put it there?
23773	Are you sure this is the room that Harvey Barth had?
23773	Are you sure?
23773	Buried?
23773	But how came he in Havana?
23773	But how came it in the chimney?
23773	But how happened you to find it?
23773	But how long will it be before you find out whether this man had any heirs?
23773	But how much money will there be?
23773	But suppose I ca n''t pay it; you wo n''t be hard with me-- will you?
23773	But what in the world were you doing on the beach with the lantern and the shovel?
23773	But where did you get the diary, Leopold?
23773	But where on earth did the money come from? 23773 But who owns the money?"
23773	But whom was Squire Moses talking to?
23773	Ca n''t I help you, Leopold?
23773	Ca n''t something be done, father?
23773	Ca n''t we tow the old boat?
23773	Ca n''t you do it down by the boat?
23773	Ca n''t you wait till next week? 23773 Can I do anything more for you?"
23773	Can I do anything, Captain''Siah?
23773	Can you keep a secret, Stumpy?
23773	Can you make out what she is, Leopold?
23773	Can you take the yacht into the harbor, Leopold?
23773	Can you? 23773 Come, Stumpy, ai n''t you going down to the boat?"
23773	Das is nicht enough, Leopold-- eh?
23773	Did Harvey Barth tell you just where the money was buried?
23773	Did any one know about the secrets written down in it?
23773	Did n''t he take the Orion into the river in the fog?
23773	Did n''t you find it?
23773	Did they ask you at the fish market where you got them?
23773	Did you hear it?
23773	Did you know him?
23773	Did you want to see me about this business?
23773	Discount it?
23773	Do n''t you know my boat, sir?
23773	Do n''t you see it? 23773 Do you know where we are, young man?"
23773	Do you mean to tell me that an old salt thought of drinking water? 23773 Do you say you are not?"
23773	Do you think I could help you out?
23773	Do you think he went home for the Bible before he left?
23773	Do you think so?
23773	Do you think there is any danger?
23773	Doctor,called Mr. Hamilton,"where are you going?"
23773	Ethan Wormbury you mean?
23773	Fooling with me-- were you?
23773	Fun alive-- isn''t it?
23773	Harvey could n''t have been engaged to her, or anything of that sort-- could he?
23773	How can that be?
23773	How long are they going to stay up there, Le?
23773	How many more you want of dollars?
23773	How much do you owe, father?
23773	How much have I now?
23773	How much is there? 23773 How much money have I now?"
23773	How much money is there in the bag?
23773	How old do you think she is, father?
23773	I say, Le, ca n''t we get up a clam- bake for the girls?
23773	I wonder what she is driving at?
23773	If I do n''t furnish it, my son will be-- Did you hear the rest?
23773	If they wo n''t bring any more than that, what are you going to do about it?
23773	In the Rosabel?
23773	In the first place do you know whatever became of Harvey Barth''s diary?
23773	Is he dead?
23773	Island Hotel, sir?
23773	Making a what?
23773	May I borrow a coal of fire from the stove, doctor?
23773	Must we drown here?
23773	No hurry-- is there? 23773 No?
23773	No? 23773 No?
23773	Not much; but do you think we can get off in the whale- boat?
23773	Not your money? 23773 Now, where you was get him?"
23773	O, that was it-- was it? 23773 O, that''s it-- was it?"
23773	O, you want me to keep the secret-- do you?
23773	See here, Leopold; do I understand you to say that you are going to keep the whole?
23773	Shall I put it away for you?
23773	Shall we find a good fire in the parlor?
23773	Stumpy, what''s this story about the money found on the beach?
23773	Stumpy?
23773	That fellow was scared-- wasn''t he, Le?
23773	That''s easy enough to understand-- isn''t it?
23773	Then how did you know he had a good- looking son, familiar with the poets?
23773	This is delicious-- isn''t it?
23773	Tinkers?
23773	Was he lost?
23773	Was he? 23773 Was it Harvey Barth?"
23773	Well, Leopold, what luck had you to- day?
23773	Well, what do you suppose has become of it?
23773	Well, what else?
23773	Well, where is he now?
23773	Well, who was he, then?
23773	Were there any other boats near you?
23773	What are you doing here in the dark?
23773	What are you going to call this boat?
23773	What are you going to do out there, Leopold?
23773	What are you going to do with the book, then?
23773	What are you going to do with the gold, Stumpy?
23773	What did he put it in there for?
23773	What did you get?
23773	What do you ask apiece for two or three of them?
23773	What do you ask for them?
23773	What do you know about him?
23773	What do you mean by friends? 23773 What do you mean, my son?"
23773	What do you mean?
23773	What do you mean?
23773	What for you want him?
23773	What for?
23773	What for?
23773	What has he done?
23773	What have you got?
23773	What in the world were you doing here, Le?
23773	What is it? 23773 What is it?
23773	What is it?
23773	What is the use of going there, if you do n''t know where the money is hidden?
23773	What luck to- day, Le?
23773	What old hunks?
23773	What schooner is that?
23773	What shall I do?
23773	What shall we do?
23773	What under the sun are you doing, Leopold?
23773	What were you digging for, Le?
23773	What were you doing with that book, doctor? 23773 What were you doing with that shovel?"
23773	What''s her name?
23773	What''s that?
23773	What''s that?
23773	What''s that?
23773	What''s the matter now?
23773	What''s the matter of him?
23773	What''s the reason it wo n''t?
23773	What?
23773	When did you leave New York, Captain Bounce?
23773	Where are we?
23773	Where did he get the Bible, then?
23773	Where did you come from? 23773 Where did you get the money, Stumpy?"
23773	Where did you get the money?
23773	Where did you learn to cook, if you were a schoolmaster?
23773	Where did you put it?
23773	Where is it buried?
23773	Where is it now?
23773	Where is it?
23773	Where is she from?
23773	Where you bound?
23773	Which was the pun?
23773	Who are all these people, Leopold?
23773	Who did bury it, then? 23773 Who is going to take any of it?"
23773	Who is he, anyhow?
23773	Who said I did?
23773	Who said so?
23773	Who says we are?
23773	Who was he?
23773	Who was he?
23773	Who was the feller that buried the money?
23773	Who''s there?
23773	Whom does she belong to?
23773	Why Stumpfield, what do you mean?
23773	Why do n''t you go in the Rosabel, and tell them yourself?
23773	Why not? 23773 Why should he change his name, then?"
23773	Why should he share the money with you, Charley?
23773	Why should he take it?
23773	Why so?
23773	Why, sir?
23773	Will you come on board?
23773	Will you promise me solemnly not to tell any one, not even your father, what I say to you?
23773	Will you promise to keep the secret?
23773	Wo n''t your father?
23773	You agree to take this as your share?
23773	You have brought us in-- have you, Leopold?
23773	You have n''t been introduced to him?
23773	You heard the clock on the Methodist church strike-- didn''t you?
23773	_ Wie viel geld haben sie? 23773 Barth?
23773	Barth?"
23773	But what brought you down here in the darkness, Stumpy?"
23773	But what has all this to do with your mother''s case, or my father''s?"
23773	But where did you get them?"
23773	But where in the world did they come from in this fog?"
23773	But who hid the money there?"
23773	Ca n''t we go by land?"
23773	Carboy?"
23773	Cruel-- wasn''t it?
23773	Did he tell you about her?"
23773	Did n''t I say he was dead and gone?"
23773	Did n''t we invite you to come?"
23773	Do you keep a log of the voyage?"
23773	Do you know, Belle, he speaks German?"
23773	Do you know?"
23773	Doubtless she would claim the diary, if it was found; but had she any better right to it than its present possessor?
23773	Hamilton?"
23773	How happened that piece of a boat- hook, to be a foot under ground?
23773	How is that, my boy?"
23773	How much is there in the bag?"
23773	If she is not a relation of Harvey, what is she, and why did she want his room?"
23773	If you pick up a pocket- book in the street of New York, does it belong to you, or to the one that lost it?"
23773	Is n''t it strange how these girls will sometimes give up all their joys for a feller?"
23773	Is that you?"
23773	Not bad-- eh?
23773	Now, can you keep a secret?"
23773	Redmond?"
23773	Redmond?"
23773	Redmond?"
23773	Shall you be satisfied with this?"
23773	The great question now was, What would the mackerel bring in the market?
23773	Was Captain Barnwood in her?"
23773	Was Harvey Barth a relation of yours?"
23773	Was the brig struck by lightning?"
23773	We will bring the boat down now.--Will you go with me, Stumpy?"
23773	What does that prove?
23773	What for you want him not to be open?"
23773	What has that to do with this matter?"
23773	What would you say, Leopold, if your governor should tell you you were intoxicated?"
23773	What''s her name Le?"
23773	Who buried it in the sand?"
23773	Why do n''t you lower one of the sails, Leopold?"
23773	Why should he take so much pains to hide it, if it was not?
23773	Will any one hear us?"
23773	Wormbury?"
23773	You were placed in my care--""Were we?
23773	_"Was haben sie, hier, Leopold?
23773	exclaimed Isabel;"is n''t it, Rose?"
23773	how was that?"
23773	where so much money haf you found, Leopold?"
23773	you see?
52548	''And are you in London for any time?''
52548	''And his father?''
52548	''And if not?''
52548	''And when did it happen-- yesterday, or a week ago?
52548	''Are the hatches grated?''
52548	''Are they reconciled?''
52548	''Bombay, eh?
52548	''But how did you come into the dhow you were found in?''
52548	''But how?
52548	''But the dhow we found you in-- how did she escape, and why did n''t the_ Briseus_ capture her?''
52548	''Do not all wrecks,''he muttered,''send forth around them countless articles of débris, countless portions of the raffle that encumbers their decks?
52548	''Do you see that lightning down there in the south?
52548	''Do you think,''she asked, standing there gazing down on him once more--''do you think any who were in the ship when we escaped can be still alive?
52548	''Gilbert,''she shrieked now to her lover,''Gilbert, can nothing be done; nothing to save him?
52548	''Going out to be married, eh?
52548	''Have they been kept in the dark, think you, and is the sun dazzling them now?''
52548	''Have you searched further?''
52548	''His Name is-- What?''
52548	''How has the room been made so beautiful?''
52548	''How should it be aboard any ship?''
52548	''I mean that flag- lieutenant talking to the young lady in the white dress?''
52548	''I wonder if he was ever in love with you?''
52548	''Indeed, what was that purpose?''
52548	''Is he mad-- or dead?''
52548	''Is he really gone mad, do you think?''
52548	''Oh, Gilbert,''Bella exclaimed piteously, as she clung to him,''what is going to happen?
52548	''Perhaps you think I have behaved indiscreetly?''
52548	''Shall I go back,''he mused,''and begin again on the other side?
52548	''Shall I go with you?''
52548	''Suppose that had happened?''
52548	''Suppose your uncle, Lord D''Abernon, had objected?''
52548	''Surely, you, a sailor, have not come back from the sea unwell?
52548	''Thank God for what?''
52548	''Thank God?''
52548	''That?''
52548	''The woman he had hoped to win?''
52548	''Was he the sailor you once told me of who wanted your love?''
52548	''Was he, Bella?''
52548	''Was not her own life, also, of little enough use,''she asked herself as he spoke,''to make her sympathise with his remark?
52548	''Was that here, on this spot where we are now?''
52548	''What are you doing to the creature?''
52548	''What do you make it out to be?''
52548	''What do you make of it?''
52548	''What do you mean, George?''
52548	''What does that mean?''
52548	''What in God''s name is it?''
52548	''What is to become of us all?''
52548	''What''s that commotion forward?''
52548	''What''s the matter with the men, and why are those three holding Wilks up like that?''
52548	''What, then?''
52548	''What?
52548	''What?
52548	''What?''
52548	''Where are you staying?''
52548	''Where will it blow us to now?''
52548	''Whereaway?''
52548	''Who takes tigers or panthers for passengers?''
52548	''Who''s that?''
52548	''Whoever is he, uncle?''
52548	''Why?
52548	''Why?''
52548	''You are better?''
52548	''You are not ill?''
52548	''You do not object to my presence, I hope?''
52548	''You will not mind,''he said, as he did so,''being left alone for half an hour?
52548	--to one who muttered something--''tired-- been working all day?
52548	A hope of what?
52548	And again she cried:''Bertie, what is it?
52548	And have you seen nothing pass at sea, either near or far off?''
52548	And in lodgings, Bella-- oh those lodgings and that cooking!--you remember, darling?
52548	And this here Navy lieutenant what''s to marry her is a lord, ai n''t he, Bill?''
52548	And where was the whaler, and the sailors, and the_ Briseus_?
52548	And why did they all desert you?
52548	And,''he said, addressing the two mates who were standing near him,''we have seen such stars hereabouts before, eh?
52548	Are those the tidings?''
52548	Are you going on this voyage?''
52548	Are you still in pain?''
52548	Are,''he added hoarsely,''any others saved besides yourself?
52548	Are-- are-- any more saved from that?''
52548	Ay, but did it?
52548	But what could that avail, since, by the time the_ Emperor_ could be brought to the wind and a life- buoy thrown overboard, he was half a mile astern?
52548	But, even then, of what use are five to fist all the canvas she can carry?''
52548	CHAPTER VIII''HIS NAME IS-- WHAT?''
52548	CHAPTER XVIII''SHE WILL NEVER KNOW''''How in Heaven''s name has she ever done it?''
52548	Can I see her at once, now?
52548	Can he speak anything but English, child?''
52548	Can it be a dog?''
52548	Can we do nothing?''
52548	Can you guess?''
52548	Charke?''
52548	Did the cub land here or hereabouts?
52548	Do you know that, besides any desire to call and see you, I came for another purpose?''
52548	Do you think I would go to Bombay to marry the heir to a title or a possible admiral if I did not love him?''
52548	Do you think,''he went on, addressing Charke, lowering his voice a little,''it is one of those?''
52548	Do you want the ship to be blown over and go to the bottom in her?
52548	For is not my Gilbert the handsomest, bravest sailor that ever wore the Queen''s uniform?
52548	Had, they reflected, this insidious horror been, therefore, brought into a ship full of white men?
52548	Have they murdered one of their companions, or what?''
52548	Have you ever been to a naval ball?''
52548	Have you had time to discover?''
52548	Her uncle, she understood, could of course still issue orders, but-- how was it to be known that those orders were being obeyed?
52548	His name is-- is----''''What?''
52548	How are the sails to be attended to?''
52548	How could he?
52548	How could she hope to ever see me in life again, how await my coming?
52548	How had she done it?
52548	How has he broken away from the cable?
52548	How is the child to go alone, in a great liner, with two or three hundred passengers, all the way to Bombay?
52548	How was it to be, how could it ever be, done?
52548	How was she saved?''
52548	How was she to go out to Bombay alone and unprotected?
52548	How-- how could I endure that?''
52548	How?
52548	How?''
52548	I hope, Miss Waldron,''he added,''that you have an invitation for the ball?''
52548	I presume I had best leave him to go down with the dhow?''
52548	I suppose the lieutenant has not been able to tell you much about the dhow yet, Miss Waldron?''
52548	I''m certain to be reported lost when the ship goes into either Zanzibar or Aden, and---- What''s that?''
52548	In fact, we must reach them, or some other place, or----''''Or what?''
52548	Is that it?
52548	Is there any hope of that?''
52548	May I show you, sir?''
52548	Mr. Charke, can you bring her to me?''
52548	Mr. Charke, do you think there is any hope?''
52548	Only what?
52548	Shall I?''
52548	Shall we not make sail?''
52548	She said, therefore, now, as she turned towards the ladder:''Then you wo n''t punish it, Mr. Charke, will you?
52548	Should you not rather say you risked your life for hers?
52548	Soon?''
52548	Supposing-- supposing----''''What, darling?''
52548	Surely-- surely-- it is not a drowned man?
52548	That is, I understand, how the voyage is to be made?''
52548	That''s not one of Her Majesty''s ships?''
52548	That''s strange, is n''t it?''
52548	The Mozambique Channel is full of ships on their way to India during the time of the southwest monsoon-- you will let me make signals, will you not?''
52548	The glass low, you say?
52548	Then he said:''Where is she?
52548	Then those wretched slaves-- even they will eat and drink, wo n''t they, Fagg?''
52548	Then, after a moment or so of silence, he said:''Do you know how long we have been here?
52548	Then, before he could reply, she suddenly exclaimed, as her glance fell on the sea,''What is that out there?
52548	Was he wrong in the surmise, wrong in his deduction?
52548	Was she beginning now-- now that she had none other in the world to watch for-- to desire to have him always near her?
52548	We could not escape from this place in that, could we?''
52548	Well, he wo n''t get you, anyway, will he?
52548	Were they bearing up bravely?
52548	What about the others?''
52548	What are these feelings you speak of, Charke?''
52548	What can a blind, stricken man do?''
52548	What do you say, Fagg?''
52548	What do you say?''
52548	What do you think?''
52548	What do you think?''
52548	What does it mean?''
52548	What dreamt of?
52548	What had he hoped?
52548	What happens?
52548	What has happened?
52548	What horrible disease that blinds them to commence with, and then kills-- and kills not only negro, but Arab-- captured and captor?
52548	What is hanging over us?
52548	What is it he is saying?''
52548	What is it?''
52548	What is the matter?
52548	What is the matter?''
52548	What is there to hurt me here?''
52548	What more likely than that a sailor''s jacket and a cap should have floated ashore?''
52548	What new horror was this that approached them in the night, that crept in ambush towards them as though intent on secret murder and attack?
52548	What on earth''s the matter?''
52548	What shall I tell her, over and above the greatest news of all, that you are restored to her?''
52548	What should they be doing here?''
52548	What then would happen, even if it were not followed by death?
52548	What was there to stand between those loving hearts?
52548	What was this sentiment?
52548	What was to be done?
52548	What''s the matter with that man?''
52548	What, therefore, could he have died of?''
52548	What?
52548	Where do you think we are?''
52548	Where is the lieutenant?
52548	Where?
52548	Who are you?''
52548	Who-- which-- will be the next?''
52548	Why should I think of the position?''
52548	Why should I?
52548	Why was this, he asked himself?
52548	Why?
52548	Would they also fall victims to that which had killed the others?
52548	Yet, clever as they are, you would n''t like to back them for much to furl those sails again if the breeze freshened into a strong wind, would you?''
52548	Yet, who can foretell the future-- even so much as what to- morrow may bring forth?
52548	Yet-- why does he not come to me?''
52548	Yet-- yet-- how else to kill it?
52548	You are not afraid-- of that?''
52548	You do not desire to make me unhappy?''
52548	You think there is no likelihood of any others being saved from the wreck?''
52548	You wo n''t let it be thrown overboard in any circumstances, will you?''
52548	_ Who_ would be the next?
52548	could there be aught to make our bitterness-- our lot-- more terrible?''
52548	exclaimed Pooley,''what is to happen next?
52548	he found himself asking: what, in these last few days?
52548	how can I part from you?''
52548	she asked, as, taking up the cocoanut shell, she turned to go towards the rivulet that ran at her feet,''or is it better for me to remain here?
52548	she broke off, still uttering her meditations to her own heart alone--''why do him such injustice even in my thoughts?
52548	she exclaimed, putting her hand on his sleeve,''what does it all mean?
52548	she screamed to Fagg, who was about to descend again to the boat to fetch off the others still in the dhow,''where is he wounded?
52548	what has happened now?
50598	''A lobcock''? 50598 ''Who is Sir John?''"
50598	A barren voyage, think''st thou? 50598 A great will, sayest thou?"
50598	A thief, you say?
50598	Ah, two honest men? 50598 Ah,"said the Old One,"what is this tale I have heard news of?"
50598	An it please you, sir,said he,"have I the honour to address Captain Candle of the Rose of Devon frigate?"
50598	And have never seen Devon? 50598 And have we, then,"asked he,"but three barrels of good powder?"
50598	And if I have no money?
50598	And if we go south? 50598 And is it to be fetched out of her unharmed?"
50598	And now, brave lads, let us have our heads together: though we lie but a hundred leagues off these banks of Newfoundland, what say you? 50598 And now, you old witch, who''s in port and where shall we find the softest berths?
50598	And seemeth she staunch to one in the hold?
50598	And shall we knock out the ports and loose the tacklings?
50598	And that the fellow hath a liking for our boatswain, think you?
50598	And that?
50598	And what did they say?
50598	And what have you heard of him?
50598	And what meanest thou by saying thou would''st have speech of Mistress Nell Entick?
50598	And what say you? 50598 And whence does good Captain Candle expect his men?"
50598	And whence is yours?
50598	And who were the other Englishmen?
50598	And whom,asked the lad,"do you serve now?"
50598	And why, perdy, did''st thou jam thy foot on mine till the bones crunched? 50598 And yours?"
50598	Art thou called before the mast?
50598	Art''ee addled?
50598	Back again, John? 50598 Boatswain--""Yea?"
50598	But hast thou plumbed his inclination with thy sounding lead?
50598	But sure he could not mean it?
50598	Cam''ye far?
50598	Came you in search of this ship?
50598	Can''st arrange it?
50598	Come, now, on such a day, did not a certain man come to your house in Bideford and abide there the night?
50598	Did not my brother go thither, years and years agone, for the company of Dorchester merchants? 50598 Did you ever hear of Dr. Marsham of Little Grimsby?"
50598	Did''st thou not once cry the whole ship''s company out of sleep to see a mermaid that would entice thee to thy peril? 50598 Dost laugh at a tale so sad as mine?
50598	Dost think my wits are wandering, Martin? 50598 For a keeper?
50598	Goest far?
50598	Gone?
50598	Gone?
50598	Hast been long away?
50598	Hast come far?
50598	Hast come for more fish?
50598	Hast forgot the tale of calamities and wrecks and sharks?
50598	Hast money?
50598	Hast never heard of Sir John Bristol? 50598 Have the two guests who came tonight in a coach gone yet to bed?"
50598	Have you done as you said?
50598	Have you tuppence?
50598	His name?
50598	Holla, is all laid ready below?
50598	How did he go?
50598	How now?
50598	How should I know that?
50598	How stands she?
50598	If I may add a word, my lord? 50598 Is this the woman?"
50598	It is not to count against me, my lord? 50598 Mind you, Ned,"or"Mind you, Hal, the night we landed on Hispaniola?"
50598	Mother Taylor has no wine? 50598 Nay, my lord, how should I know this man?
50598	No wine?
50598	Not Rab, you say?
50598	Not one will venture back? 50598 Now, sirrah,"quoth he,"of whom mak''st thou this squalling and squealing?
50598	Now,said the thin man, his face by this time fully as red as his fellow''s,"where''s thy store of silver?
50598	Old frog, is it?
50598	One of us, say''st thou? 50598 Philip Marsham?"
50598	Reason? 50598 Said he aught of hanging?"
50598	Saw you your brother?
50598	Sir John Bristol? 50598 Sir John?
50598	Tell me,said he,"what happened on shore?"
50598	The Old One?
50598	The horses stood the day''s travel well?
50598	Think you all this is worth a second thought? 50598 Thou yerking, firking, jerking tinker,"said he,"dost hear the cry?
50598	Thou? 50598 Thou?"
50598	To the colonies?
50598	True, old mother witch, who knows?
50598	Well,cried Phil,"would you charge me with theft?"
50598	Well,cried the Old One in a voice that seemed as full of wonder as of wrath,--they heard him plainly,--"what in the Devil''s name mean ye by this?"
50598	Well?
50598	What are they doing to him?
50598	What can a woman do when her beauty''s gone but hold a man by the food she sets before him? 50598 What has a poor devil in stocks to do with the hangman, prithee?
50598	What in the fiend''s name hast thou been up to, this night?
50598	What in the fiend''s name hath befallen us?
50598	What ship is that,said Captain Marsham,"which lies yonder, in line with the house on the farther shore to the right of the three trees?"
50598	What then?
50598	What was that he said of hanging?
50598	What''s afoot?
50598	When did he go?
50598	Whence and for what have you come?
50598	Whence and for what have you come?
50598	Whence came you, my gay young gallant, and what are you doing here?
50598	Where hast thou hid it?
50598	Where is this Doctor Marsham''s home?
50598	Where?
50598	Who hath gone?
50598	Who in the Devil''s name art thou,he roared,"that comes ranting into an honest house and bawls out thus the name of Mistress Nell Entick?"
50598	Who is that?
50598	Who knocks?
50598	Who of us hath got to sea to escape the law?
50598	Who''s to this gun? 50598 Who,"he said at last,"is this Sir John?"
50598	Why in so great haste?
50598	Why then, in God''s name, did ye not rake them with a broadside or twain?
50598	With what and whom would''st thou have nought to do?
50598	Would''st see us in pillory, egged, turnipped, nay, beaten at the post?
50598	Ye''ll spell it out for me?
50598	Yea, master,he cried,"for thee and for Mate Malcolm?"
50598	You ask me, then, to join you?
50598	You have chalked down the score against us?
50598	You have reached with due and faithful care a verdict in this matter?
50598	You will wait for me?
50598	You?
50598	Young man,said the gentleman who had first seized him,"who and what are you, and from whence have you come?"
50598	Your father''s name?
50598	''A lapwing''?"
50598	''If any chuff,''say I,''can buy good wine for a half crown the jug and sell it at profit for tuppence the can, why can not we?''
50598	''Twill not undo the King''s pardon?"
50598	A hundred pounds, sayest thou?
50598	A mere gooseling?
50598	After working a while longer he said as if in afterthought,"Ye''ll bide wi''me a while?"
50598	And did you never see a man dance on air?
50598	And does this Master Stephen Gangley in all truth dwell in Liverpool?"
50598	And shall I bring thee ale?
50598	And that we must go south to find prey for eagles?
50598	And the Old One said to Harry Malcolm,"Saw you not how deftly the fellow twisted out of the corner, and with a sly remark that no one can take amiss?
50598	And the men are aloft?
50598	And then a high voice cried,"Who called my name?"
50598	And then it came upon me and I cried in English,''Who of us knew the dog, Will Canty, could talk Spanish?''
50598	And understand you the business?
50598	And was not a Spanish ship fair prey for the most law- abiding of English mariners?
50598	And what could a man do but slide with the others down into the boat and rest on the loom of an oar?
50598	And what could a man do to save him?
50598	And what now, lad?
50598	And what, prithee, are two honest men doing here?"
50598	And who is there will grudge labour in such a cause?"
50598	And who to this?
50598	And why this fierce haste?"
50598	And you have taken the inn?"
50598	Are there any there whom you have seen elsewhere?"
50598	Art deaf?
50598	But three men came into the cabin by way of the gallery while I was there--""Three men, say you?
50598	But what gentlemen of the sea have not?
50598	But who''s thy fellow?"
50598	Can you navigate a ship?"
50598	Devil take the wench, is she deaf as an adder?
50598	Did you hear him slopping at the butt the first time passing?
50598	Did''st ever see a Roundhead knave would brave the wild lions of America unless he thought there was gold in''t?"
50598	Do you recall to mind the thin man I quarrelled with, that first day?"
50598	Does not a man looking out of a corner, with a wall on two sides of him and no one behind him, see more than another?
50598	Doubtless you have kept the day in mind?"
50598	Fiend take the wench-- where''s Nell Entick?"
50598	Fish, sayest thou?
50598	For a moment the servant hesitated, then from within a great voice cried,"Come, Cobden, what''s afoot?"
50598	Had he but stayed in school, as his father had desired, and gone back to Little Grimsby, who knew what might have come of it?
50598	Had the manners of a country vicarage so stifled him that he became desperate?
50598	Hast ever been at Little Grimsby?"
50598	Hast never considered the pains of hanging?
50598	Hast no tongue between thy teeth?"
50598	Hast thou prepared the way for us?"
50598	Hath all this been made plain and clear to her?"
50598	Have I not placed thee right?"
50598	Have I not seen thee before?"
50598	Have you mastered the theory?"
50598	He stopped and again looked at his guest, ran his fingers through his beard and demanded suddenly,"Thy name, laddie?"
50598	He will not come, though by his speech he is a bold man?"
50598	Hear you not the sound of axes?
50598	Hear you not the uproar?
50598	Heavy steps then approached, and a gruff voice cried,"What devilish sort of game is this?"
50598	How came you bedfellows?"
50598	How else could they do their business but for good Mother Taylor?"
50598	How stands he?"
50598	Indeed, who knew but some day he might keep the inn himself-- or do better?
50598	Is it murder or theft?"
50598	Is it thine, Jacob, or mine?"
50598	Is there no one of ye?"
50598	Is''t a bargain?''
50598	Laying hands on his dirk, he said in a voice that slightly trembled,"And now?"
50598	Leaning over the table, the Old One said in a low, taunting voice,"And did you never see a man dance on air?
50598	Must I split thy head to let in knowledge?
50598	Nay, fellow, th''art mad?
50598	Nay, what''s that?
50598	Nay?
50598	Now, my man, how go you to work?"
50598	One of us?
50598	Or sack?
50598	Or was it more than a mere mad prank?
50598	Over the rumble of voices the Old One''s voice rose loudest:"See you, then, religious cobblers or preaching button- makers among us?"
50598	Passage?
50598	Said I not that these northern fisheries were meat for crows?
50598	Saw you ever a finer coffin than the one I have ordered made for him?"
50598	Shall we go north or shall we go south?
50598	Shall we go on or shall we go back?
50598	Shall we turn our backs on them and take a fling at a braver trade?
50598	So far is well enough, but what came next?"
50598	So what would a sailor do, think you, orphaned and penniless and cut off from the sea, but set himself up for a farmer?
50598	Tell me, will he turn his hand to help his brother?"
50598	Th''art a Devon man?"
50598	Then, becoming wider awake, he asked,"What is all this talk of''the gentlemen''and who, prithee, is the Old One?"
50598	Then, of a sudden,"Come, Will,"the Old One cried, singling out his man from all the rest,"what say you?"
50598	There came over the water a voice distinctly calling,"Whence your ship?"
50598	There came voices and a hoarse laugh from the stranger, then,"Are you merchants or men of war?"
50598	There was a great concourse of people, for who would not seize upon the chance to see a band of pirates?
50598	Think you that such are the manners of gentlemen mariners?
50598	Think you to cozzen us?"
50598	Thou old shrew, dost bar the door to Martin Barwick?"
50598	Were not husbandmen all fond fellows whom a lively sailor man might fleer as he pleased?
50598	What could a man reply?
50598	What could a young man say?
50598	What did''st thou ever know of beauty?
50598	What do you want?"
50598	What hath brought thee hither?"
50598	What is this talk of the hangman''s budget?"
50598	What madness-- he wondered as he looked at the kindly face of the drowsy old man-- had led Tom Marsham away from his home?
50598	What say ye, my baw- cocks, shall we venture back for our shipmates?"
50598	What say you?"
50598	What think you?"
50598	What voyage does she make?"
50598	What''s that thou sayest?
50598	Where are thy wits?
50598	Where art thou?
50598	Where have I heard that voice?''
50598	Where''s Nell Entick?
50598	Who art thou?"
50598	Who could say?
50598	Who is he?
50598	Who knew what might have happened had he spoken?
50598	Who knew?
50598	Who knows but that we can then take them by assault?
50598	Who knows but we''ll swing by sundown?
50598	Who knows?"
50598	Who says_ Amen_?
50598	Who, pray, would accept for sober truth such a tale as any scoundrel would make out of whole cloth to save himself from hanging?
50598	Why does''ee look so queer, sir?"
50598	Wouldst thou stay for sugared pills of pleasure with the hangman at thy heels?"
50598	Yea, my lord.--And have I met with them?
50598	Yea, though the cook labour in the very bowels of the ship, is it not a proverb that he alone knows all that goes on?"
50598	You there, who are playing the part of gunner, have you ever heard these bulldogs bark?
50598	and for a week kept clean the beakhead and chains?
21072	''Arthquake, eh? 21072 A perfect palace of the gnomes, darling, is it not?"
21072	And I presume you intend us to accept these remarks of yours in the light of a threat of some kind?
21072	And I s''pose she was tol''able weatherly?
21072	And did you ever try to find his relatives?
21072	And how long is it since the wreck happened?
21072	And how long shall we be detained at that wretched hole?
21072	And how long will it take you to refit?
21072	And now comes the wedging- up, I s''pose, sir?
21072	And now tell me how you managed to get the pinnace stove?
21072	And pray, what is it, Mr Evelin?
21072	And shall I see my papa?
21072	And what about materials?
21072	And what about the rest of my people-- those of them who were sent forward to the forecastle?
21072	And where is the wounded man?
21072	And yet you do n''t take much account of the brig, stranger?
21072	Are we all clear fore and aft?
21072	Are we to consider ourselves as prisoners then, and to look upon the hold there as our jail?
21072	Are we, darling?
21072	Are you ready with the axe forward there, Kit?
21072	Are you sure, Bob? 21072 But can nothing be done to make this fellow mend his behaviour?"
21072	But what makes you think we have an idea of effecting our escape? 21072 But why do you wish for such a thing?
21072	By the bye, have you made any arrangements for letting us have the arms you promised? 21072 Cash down?"
21072	Certainly I shall,answered her lover,"why not?
21072	Do n''t you think we''d better run back to the Tyne, afore we drops too far to leeward to fetch it?
21072	Do you hear, there? 21072 Do you know that your friend yonder is fated never to return?"
21072	Do you really think it is gold?
21072	Do you think Ralli would give us a bandage or two and a little lint from one of his medicine- chests?
21072	Do you think now, colonel, you could recollect enough to design another yacht just like your own schooner?
21072	Do you think, now, that the captain of that man- o''-war astern is of the same opinion as you and I are about the weather?
21072	Do you think,said he,"it looks any lighter ahead?
21072	Does it not strike you, Bowles, that there is something rather peculiar about the craft, and her crew?
21072	Does it?
21072	Have you, indeed?
21072	Have you?
21072	Here, you young cub, what''s the pass- word? 21072 His leg broken?
21072	How do you mean?
21072	How far is it? 21072 How is that?
21072	How many of you are there?
21072	I say, Bill, you wo n''t take Bob, will you, on an errand like this here?
21072	I say, gen''lemen, did you hear anything_ pecoolyer_ a few minutes ago?
21072	I suppose, as she''s such a flyer, that one of the crack English builders put her together?
21072	Is Dickinson here?
21072	Is it actually true, Lance, that that absurd creature is really going to let us have one?
21072	Is it likely that there may be a snake or something of the sort there?
21072	Jolly craft this, is n''t she, Brook?
21072	No, we must be getting pretty close to it,said Lance;"but surely you are not feeling frightened, little woman?"
21072	Now, lads,said Dickinson,"are yer all ready?
21072	Now, sweetheart,he said briskly,"do you feel better, and fit to go on?"
21072	Now, what,he continued,"what do you think was the last thing the skipper of that frigate did before the darkness closed down?"
21072	Of course he made every possible inquiry respecting their fate?
21072	Oh, Mr Evelin, tell me:--What has led you to think so?
21072	She is_ not_ with me, Miss Dudley,answered Lance;"what led you to suppose she would be?"
21072	Stop,gasped Ralli,"what is it you mean?
21072	Supposin''he''d done what I''ve done and lived the life I''ve lived, what would he do? 21072 The ship ca n''t sail all the way to England with only one mast, can she, captain?"
21072	The weather?
21072	Then I presume you have established a sort of depot there?
21072	There,he said,"what do you think of that, Blanche?
21072	Waal, about this schooner of yours, is she a pretty sea- boat?
21072	Was it?
21072	Was that all he said, Robert?
21072	Wedging- up?
21072	Well, Bob, what''s the news?
21072	Well, Bowles,he exclaimed, as the worthy"chief"made his appearance,"you want me, eh?
21072	Well, Mr Bowles,said the captain, as he rose to his feet,"what weather have you had?
21072	Well, Mr Carter,at last exclaimed Captain Staunton,"have you nothing to say by way of explanation of this extraordinary scene?
21072	Well, captain,exclaimed Dale upon their entrance,"what news have you for us?
21072	Well, matey, what is it?
21072	Well, this here''s a pretty go, ai n''t it?
21072	Well, you do n''t want to swing a cat in them, do you?
21072	Well,shouted Johnson,"what news of the stranger aloft there?"
21072	What about the arms and ammunition which I asked for to- day?
21072	What are we wanted for?
21072	What can they do?
21072	What do you think, Violet?
21072	What is it like?
21072	What is it?
21072	What is the meaning of this?
21072	What ridiculous story is this which my husband has been telling us, Mr Evelin?
21072	Where are you bound, captain?
21072	Where would you like me to begin, Mr Evelin?
21072	Where?
21072	Who wants me?
21072	Why not retire from them altogether, then?
21072	Why should there be trouble, or with whom? 21072 Why should you presume any such thing, eh, you sare?"
21072	Why, what is it, Bowles? 21072 Will you allow me, Captain Staunton?"
21072	Would n''t he?
21072	Would you mind walking a little way up the valley, gentlemen, before we go inside?
21072	Yes,said Rex;"did you?
21072	You are an American cruiser, I presume?
21072	You are_ not_?
21072	You will of course refuse; you will never trust yourself alone among all those men?
21072	You would, eh?
21072	Your staying perched up there, like an owl in an ivy bush, wo n''t help us any; come down and make yourself useful, d''ye hear?
21072	_ What_, in Heaven''s name, can it be?
21072	About this yacht of yours, colonel; where is she now?"
21072	Am I unpardonably inquisitive?"
21072	And as we are too weak to escape by force, we must do so by craft; I can see no other way for it, can you?"
21072	And do you not think it possible that Johnson, in revenge for your plot against him, may find means to direct some cruiser to your hiding- place?
21072	And even if she had still been alongside, do you think my men would let you go now that you have been aboard of us and seen our strength?
21072	And how many others of you have the same opinion?"
21072	And if he left the cabin to obtain a breath of fresh air was he not likely to go astray again, and lose still more precious time?
21072	And if one of the boats did so, why not the other?
21072	And look at the hoist of her topsails; do n''t you think there is a man- o''-war- ish appearance about the cut and set of them sails, sir?"
21072	And so you''re a yachtsman, eh?
21072	And the beautiful face of which you spoke-- is your impression of it clear enough to enable you to describe it?
21072	And what a splendid fellow he is, is n''t he, Miss Lascelles?"
21072	And why should they not both be safely scudding before it at this moment, some ten miles or so ahead of us?"
21072	Are there any more volunteers?"
21072	Are we hurting you, my lad?"
21072	Are yer all ready wi''the anchor?"
21072	Are you forgetful of the fact, Mr Dale, that it is to your greed and clumsiness we are indebted for the greatly increased hardships of our situation?
21072	Are you ready?
21072	But I have n''t time even to be civil just now, so just take a look round the ship by yourselves, will you?
21072	But about this ship- building and fortification business, do I understand that you regard Johnson''s plans in that respect as favourable to us?
21072	But do you mean to say that you know how to thump music out of them things as well as how to build batteries and ships and so forth?"
21072	But if so, why not steer directly for it?"
21072	But what do you propose that we should do?"
21072	But what would you be able to do single- handed, no matter how rich you might be?"
21072	But what''s them Handles we''re to explore, Mr Fortescue?
21072	But where were her crew?
21072	But would the spending of the rest of your lives on this island be in accordance with your plans and wishes?
21072	By the time I get back I reckon you''ll have the schooner pretty nigh ready for launching, eh?"
21072	Can anyone suggest anything better?"
21072	Captain Staunton glanced, with an amused twinkle in his eye, at his over- confident passenger, as much as to say,"What do you think of that?"
21072	D''ye hear?"
21072	D''ye want these poor souls to be_ quite_ froze to death before you lets''em in?
21072	Did the fishermen who saved his life never make any inquiries?"
21072	Did you stay at home on purpose to play with me?"
21072	Did you strike it against the timber when you jumped overboard, or how was it?"
21072	Do n''t know?
21072	Do n''t you think so, Evelin?"
21072	Do n''t you think so, Staunton?"
21072	Do you remember being found on board the wreck?"
21072	Do you see the boats coming?"
21072	Do you see these two pieces of wood here in each keel- block?
21072	Do you think it is either of the other boats?"
21072	Do you think we might venture?"
21072	Do you think you''ve seen anything?"
21072	Do you think, Evelin, the pirates have any knowledge of the existence of this cave of yours?"
21072	Do you think, now, colonel, you could build a schooner that would have walked away from that frigate?"
21072	Fine ship, ai n''t she?"
21072	Guess what is his latest request, or command, I scarcely know which to call it?"
21072	Have you made arrangements for our conveyance to Valparaiso?
21072	He is my enemy, and his friends are therefore my enemies also;_ and they will be treated as such_; do you understand me?"
21072	He sha''n''t lay a hand upon you while me and my mates can pervent it-- shall he, mates?"
21072	How dare you raise your hands against one of your officers?"
21072	How do they think we are going to get it away from the island without discovery?
21072	How do you propose to overcome this difficulty?"
21072	How fast, now, do you calculate a yacht would sail in this breeze?"
21072	How is it?"
21072	I am_ so_ glad you are come; I was beginning to feel quite anxious about Blanche-- but where is she; I do not see her with you?"
21072	I daresay Evelin will join me-- or us rather-- for I suppose you will go as well, wo n''t you, Brook?"
21072	I guess you ai n''t a sailor, are you?"
21072	I have not enjoyed the luxury of a pipe for the last fortnight; have you any tobacco to spare?"
21072	I presume it is unnecessary for me to say that we should only use the weapons in a case of absolute necessity?"
21072	I say, mates, I s''pose there''s somebody on the look- out?"
21072	Is it true that your leg is broken?"
21072	Is not that your opinion, gentlemen?"
21072	Is that plain?"
21072	Is there any wind at all?"
21072	Jeosh-- I say, stranger, how many knots do you reckon we are making just now?"
21072	Mr Brook differed from both his employers-- where indeed will you meet with two men exactly alike?
21072	Mr Carter, what is the meaning of this?
21072	Mr Dale''ll come with us too, I''m sure; he''s fond of sleeping in a tent, ai n''t you, sir?"
21072	No; I am going to papa presently-- and would you like to come with me, May, in a nice little boat?"
21072	Nothing else gone wrong, I hope?"
21072	Now I s''pose, sir, we''re all ready?"
21072	Now where are we to find it?"
21072	Now, have you a tight hold?
21072	Now, what d''ye say to a trip or two in a collier brig, just to larn the ropes like, eh?"
21072	Now, which of these boxes of music will you have?"
21072	Oh, Mr Evelin,_ where_ is she, then?
21072	Or, supposing it possible for you to see a picture of the original, do you think you would recognise it?--Do you mind my asking these questions?
21072	Perhaps the harbour lies somewhere beyond that low rocky point which forms the western extremity of the island?
21072	Reader, have_ you_ ever experienced the torment of thirst while exposed in an open boat to the blazing rays of the pitiless sun?
21072	Robert of course told you that we have decided to accept the assistance of yourself and such of your shipmates as are to be thoroughly relied upon?"
21072	See them beams?
21072	See them clouds gathering, away there to the nor''ard?
21072	She has n''t a pennant aloft, though-- wonder how that is?
21072	She will be a whaler, of course, but she is a long way north of the usual fishing- grounds, is n''t she?"
21072	Should he at once prosecute his search further?
21072	That fellow Ralli, as you have remarked--""The arms?
21072	The anchor was scarcely let go when three or four boats dashed alongside, and"Well, Bill, old man, what luck?"
21072	The captain looked at him in his characteristic fashion for a full minute; inquired,"Are_ you_ the cap''n of this ship?"
21072	The money only changes hands, I know; but what good does it do?
21072	The question is-- In which direction will it be most advisable for us to proceed?
21072	Then came the question, How were they to get out of the cavern, now that they had reached its mouth?
21072	Then, suddenly changing his manner as his naturally suspicious nature asserted itself, he demanded:"What were you talking about?
21072	There''s stone in the island, and I guess you can make lime from the coral, ca n''t you?
21072	We have thrown off our-- what do you term it?
21072	We might possibly be able to--""Take the brig?"
21072	We want to give the world another trial, and see if we ca n''t end our days as honest men; ai n''t that it, mates?"
21072	Well, Robert, what is this, my boy?
21072	What are we to do in the matter?
21072	What do you think, Evelin?"
21072	What does it mean?"
21072	What have you been doing?"
21072	What is the matter, Mr Dale?"
21072	What say you?
21072	What ship is this, may I ask, and by what name shall we call the gentleman who has given us so kind a reception?"
21072	What was it?
21072	What''s the nature of the case?"
21072	Where is May?"
21072	Where is the seat of the injury?
21072	Where then could Blanche be?
21072	Why should n''t you give''em-- give us all-- a concert to- night, to- day being a holiday?"
21072	Will you do me a favour, Miss Lascelles?"
21072	Would he stop short at the humiliation of imprisonment and fetters?
21072	Would our sails show against that cloud- bank in the wake of the fore- mast?"
21072	Would you like to rest a little longer, or shall we make the attempt at once?"
21072	Would you like to take to the sea as a profession?
21072	You have not?
21072	You mean those, do you not?"
21072	You men are working-- after a very lazy fashion it is the truth-- for your living, and from now I intend that the women-- oh?
21072	You understand?"
21072	You want to make a laugh at me, is it not?
21072	You were about to explain the meaning of an obscure remark you made a minute or two ago?"
21072	You will surely not venture, after what you have already told us, to visit a civilised port and order a vessel to be built?"
21072	_ that''s_ what you say, is it, my fine fellows?
21072	` Do you see anythink, sir?''
21072	can it be possible?"
21072	do you mean to say that you''ll let me in, and them women- folks there too?"
21072	exclaimed Blanche, turning with white quivering lips to Evelin, as the skipper disappeared below;"do you think there really_ is_ fire, Mr Evelin?"
21072	going below already?
21072	he ejaculated,"how came you to know that?"
21072	he exclaimed,"What''s wrong with the pinnace?
21072	is there anyone below?"
21072	my fine fellow,"he remarked sneeringly,"so you have made up your mind to go to work at last, have you?
21072	our--""Allegiance?"
21072	she exclaimed,"what geese we are?"
21072	what do you think?
21072	what is that?"
21072	what is this you say?"
21072	what is this?
21072	what now?"
21072	what was that?"
21072	where a way''s the wrack?"
21072	whispered Blanche at last,"was ever anything so lovely seen before?"
21072	you there, Robert?
15920	A better what?
15920	A watch chain?
15920	After all, Shuffles, do you really think we intended to take the ship?
15920	All hands, sir?
15920	Am I in any danger now?
15920	Am I?
15920	And Captain Gordon?
15920	And Shuffles was chosen?
15920	And shove me out?
15920	And this game was played while the voting was going on?
15920	And yet what can I do with him?
15920	And you gave him all the wine?
15920	And you induced the others to join you?
15920	Are we to stay on board the ship, and mope all day?
15920	Are you going to turn in, Shuffles?
15920	Are you in the habit of taking intoxicating drinks?
15920	Are you satisfied, Pelham?
15920	Are you still of the same mind as when I saw you last evening?
15920	Are you such a fellow as that?
15920	Are you willing to stay on board and study, and do ship''s duty, on the Fourth of July?
15920	Are you?
15920	Back out?
15920	But do you intend to use the advantage you gained by this trick?
15920	But do you really think of getting up a mutiny?
15920	But how shall it be conducted?
15920	But must the neighborhood suffer from his depredations?
15920	But what are you going to do, Shuffles? 15920 But what did you do?
15920	But what was the voting for?
15920	But where did you get your liquor to- day?
15920	But who are my superiors?
15920	But who shall that one be?
15920	But will you interfere with them?
15920	By whose order?
15920	Ca n''t we speak to them?
15920	Can either of you change me a half sovereign?
15920	Can you swim?
15920	Can you tell a pea from a bean by the feeling?
15920	Can you tell me where the forty- one votes came from, Shuffles?
15920	Captain Gordon, has the first master given the quartermaster the course yet?
15920	Catch what?
15920	Come along, then? 15920 Come here, Wilton-- will you?"
15920	Did Pelham do it?
15920	Did any one ever hear of such a thing as keeping the fellows on board on the Fourth of July? 15920 Did he fall overboard accidentally?"
15920	Did he hurt you much, Harry?
15920	Did he, indeed?
15920	Did he, indeed?
15920	Did he? 15920 Did my vote count?"
15920	Did n''t he ask you?
15920	Did n''t you give the signs to Paul Kendall, the captain, and half a dozen others?
15920	Did n''t you hear what Lowington said when he wound up his speech?
15920	Did n''t you say we were going to sea to- morrow, Shuffles?
15920	Did n''t you tell him anything?
15920	Did n''t you tell the captain beforehand?
15920	Did they?
15920	Did you give up your money?
15920	Did you really mean to drown me?
15920	Did you see them when they came into the garden?
15920	Did you speak to me?
15920	Did you take the captain into the Chain, Shuffles?
15920	Did you tell him that?
15920	Did you think I was going to have him captain, after I had got up the Chain, and done all the work?
15920	Did you?
15920	Do n''t you know how the politicians manage these things?
15920	Do n''t you know?
15920	Do n''t you see it is only a form?
15920	Do n''t you see what I''m doing?
15920	Do n''t you think he would veto you?
15920	Do n''t you think it will be better for the fellows to be without money than with it?
15920	Do n''t you think they will join the League now?
15920	Do n''t you think you shall get into the cabin next term?
15920	Do n''t you? 15920 Do you at any time?"
15920	Do you expect every fellow to vote for himself?
15920	Do you know how to play''Do n''t know Beans''?
15920	Do you know how you stand on marks, Wilton?
15920	Do you know of any fellow that would make a better captain than I should?
15920	Do you know the reason why I would n''t shake props this evening?
15920	Do you make her out, Captain Gordon?
15920	Do you mean Captain Gordon, McKeon?
15920	Do you mean Mr. Shuffles, sir?
15920	Do you mean a mutiny?
15920	Do you mean to drown me?
15920	Do you mean to get up the mutiny?
15920	Do you mean to insult me?
15920	Do you mean to say you will stop me, Shuffles, if you see me going?
15920	Do you propose to play off any of these tricks on Lowington?
15920	Do you really mean to get up a mutiny?
15920	Do you suppose the fellows who do the burden of the work are going to be shut out of the cabin? 15920 Do you think they will be sick, sir?"
15920	Do you think you could make the fellows stand round as I can? 15920 Exactly so,"added Shuffles;"for orator of the day?
15920	Fairly? 15920 For the fellow who is to present the pitcher and make the speech?"
15920	For whom shall you vote, Wilton?
15920	For whom?
15920	For whom?
15920	From whom did you win it?
15920	Give what to me?
15920	Gordon?
15920	Got a piece of paper?
15920	Has Lowington sent you to torment me?
15920	Have I been toggled?
15920	Have I?
15920	Have a game, Shuffles?
15920	Have all the students voted?
15920	Have n''t you forgotten that?
15920	Have n''t you heard of the new game?
15920	Have you any idea what the result will be?
15920	Have you appointed the rest of your officers yet?
15920	Have you given Gordon anything?
15920	Have you no faith in your map?
15920	Have you seen any gambling since?
15920	Have you spoken to the captain about our affairs?
15920	Have you tried him by the signs?
15920	Have you? 15920 Have you?"
15920	He did? 15920 How about the Chain, Shuffles?
15920	How about the mutiny?
15920	How are you going to vote for captain, Kendall?
15920	How are you, Beans?
15920	How are you, Peas?
15920	How can a parent permit his son to drink wine, when he knows that more men are killed by intemperance than by war and pestilence? 15920 How can we go to sea to- morrow?
15920	How can we? 15920 How could I be mistaken, when I have seen, at one time and another, a dozen fellows engaged in gambling?
15920	How could they vote-- how could the captain vote-- without understanding the whole thing?
15920	How did he know?
15920	How did the captain vote?
15920	How did you get out?
15920	How did you know anything about it beforehand?
15920	How do you know you have?
15920	How do you know?
15920	How do you like the new regulation?
15920	How far south of it?
15920	How happens it that you are all boys?
15920	How long do you suppose it would take them to break down the bulkhead between the cabin and the steerage, or to climb up through the skylight?
15920	How many do you suppose we can muster now?
15920	How many fellows can we muster?
15920	How many have you aboard?
15920	How many more times will you say that?
15920	How much have you made?
15920	How old are you, Shuffles?
15920	How shall I change it?
15920	How should I know? 15920 How was I sold?
15920	How was it?
15920	How was that?
15920	How will it be when we have rough weather?
15920	How? 15920 How?"
15920	How?
15920	How?
15920	I beg your pardon, sir, but are we to stay on board all day to- morrow?
15920	I do n''t intend that he shall find it out? 15920 I do n''t know?
15920	I do n''t know? 15920 I do n''t know?
15920	I do n''t know? 15920 I might, but what''s the use of talking when we shall know all about it in ten or fifteen minutes?"
15920	I suppose you think we have too many members-- don''t you?
15920	I think they have found out now, I say, Shuffles, was this the row you spoke about last night?
15920	I understand the plan now; but where are the fellows to deposit their vegetable ballots?
15920	I wish to change my vote? 15920 I?"
15920	If you had understood the matter, for whom should you have voted?
15920	Is Paul Kendall one of them?
15920	Is it possible the life you saved was imperilled by your own violent passions?
15920	Is it, really?
15920	It was a fair thing-- wasn''t it?
15920	It''s a hard case; but what can we do about it?
15920	Let me see; where did I leave off?
15920	Lose them?
15920	Making a what?
15920	May I ask why not?
15920	Mr. Fluxion, may I trouble you to bring up the irons?
15920	Mr. Kendall, may I ask what you now suppose you were voting for?
15920	My dear sir, what can I do?
15920	Neither do I? 15920 No, sir?
15920	No; return to your room?
15920	No? 15920 Not a word?
15920	Not say anything? 15920 Now, Wilton, what do you say?"
15920	Now, what about the mutiny?
15920	Now, what land lies south- east of Brockway Harbor?
15920	O, you do-- do you?
15920	Of course not, but you might have some idea of the way the thing is going?
15920	On penalty of what?
15920	P.P.? 15920 Peaks told you this-- did he?"
15920	Peaks?
15920	Perhaps not? 15920 Shaky?"
15920	Shall I run towards them?
15920	Shall I speak to Mr. Lowington first, sir?
15920	Shall this boy steal my fruit and burn my buildings with impunity?
15920	Shall we go to sea then?
15920	Shuffles, do you suppose Captain Gordon knows the signs?
15920	Suppose he should lose some of them?
15920	Suppose we get possession of the ship-- what then?
15920	Suppose your uncle, or somebody else, should die to- day, and leave you fifty thousand dollars: would n''t you have a good time with it?
15920	Take him out?
15920	That was only because we had just come on board? 15920 That will do, Wilton?
15920	That''s it-- is it?
15920	That''s what you mean-- isn''t it? 15920 The captain, the second lieutenant, and all the flunkies, voted for you?
15920	The question is settled; what''s the use of raking up every thing that may seem to be strange?
15920	The what?
15920	The what?
15920	Then what''s the use of having such a penalty?
15920	Then you mean to shoot them?
15920	Then you think he burned my stable?
15920	They are not? 15920 They ca n''t help themselves; they are mad enough to do anything; but what''s the use?"
15920	This is n''t bad-- is it, Shuffles?
15920	To find me?
15920	To which watch do you belong?
15920	Toggled?
15920	Very true, my dear fellow? 15920 Very well; why did n''t you say that at first?
15920	Want to go ashore, Shuffles?
15920	Was it right for you, Shuffles, to refuse obedience to the principal, when he told you to go aft?
15920	Was it? 15920 Well, Shuffles, what is it?"
15920	Well, Wilton, how do you like the inside of the brig?
15920	Well, how did he tell you to serve out the officers?
15920	Well, was it any stranger that the officers of the first part of the port watch voted, than it was that those of the second part did so?
15920	Well, what are you going to do about it?
15920	Well, what do you think now?
15920	Well, what is your method?
15920	Well, what is your plan? 15920 Well, what is your ticket?"
15920	Well, what was it?
15920	Well, would n''t the law have just as much right to take off a fellow''s head, as to take his money?
15920	Well, you do see me-- don''t you?
15920	Well; what of it?
15920	What are our fellows going to do? 15920 What are the offices, sir?"
15920	What are they to do?
15920	What are we coming to?
15920	What are we going to do?
15920	What are we going to do?
15920	What are we to do, sir?
15920	What are you doing here, sir?
15920	What are you doing in the top so long?
15920	What are you doing, Bob Shuffles?
15920	What are you doing, Pelham?
15920	What are you doing?
15920	What are you going to do with it?
15920	What are you going to do, Pelham?
15920	What are you going to do, Shuffles?
15920	What are you going to do?
15920	What are you going to do?
15920	What are you going to do?
15920	What are you laughing at?
15920	What are you talking about, fellows?
15920	What can I be if I join now?
15920	What can we do now, when Kendall and the captain know all about it?
15920	What can we do?
15920	What can we do?
15920	What could we do with her?
15920	What did he do?
15920	What did you mean by commanding the ship, Shuffles?
15920	What did you want to make them mad for?
15920	What do n''t you understand?
15920	What do they do with them?
15920	What do you care for that? 15920 What do you expect to do, locked up in that place?"
15920	What do you know?
15920	What do you mean by making a chain?
15920	What do you mean by that?
15920	What do you mean by that?
15920	What do you mean by your ticket?
15920	What do you mean, Harry Martyn?
15920	What do you mean, you little bantam? 15920 What do you mean?"
15920	What do you mean?
15920	What do you mean?
15920	What do you mean?
15920	What do you think of Shuffles''case?
15920	What do you think of the weather?
15920	What do you want of me?
15920	What do you want to get up a mutiny for, then?
15920	What do you want?
15920	What does all this mean?
15920	What for? 15920 What for?"
15920	What good will that do?
15920	What have you got to say about it, Ike Monroe? 15920 What is it, Wilton?"
15920	What is it? 15920 What is it?"
15920	What is it?
15920	What is the cat- head, sir?
15920	What is the matter with your head, Harry?
15920	What is the root of the evil?
15920	What is the ship''s course now?
15920	What is?
15920	What made you mad?
15920	What makes you think so? 15920 What new game?"
15920	What odds does it make how I know?
15920	What odds does that make? 15920 What of it?"
15920	What purpose?
15920	What row?
15920	What shall I call it?
15920	What shall I say to him?
15920	What shall we do with the Chain now?
15920	What shall we do?
15920	What then?
15920	What trick?
15920	What was it that took you aback, McKeon?
15920	What was it?
15920	What was the expression you used?
15920	What was the position? 15920 What was the position?"
15920	What will Baird say if he finds it out?
15920	What will he say when he finds out that the King of the Tonga Islands picks his teeth with a pitchfork?
15920	What will that be?
15920	What will you do with the principal and the professors?
15920	What would Lowington say if he knew the third lieutenant talked of getting up a mutiny on board?
15920	What would he say?
15920	What would you do with him, sir?
15920	What would you do without me in getting up a mutiny?
15920	What would you do? 15920 What''s that, young gentleman?"
15920	What''s that?
15920	What''s that?
15920	What''s the league?
15920	What''s the mark?
15920	What''s the matter, Harry?
15920	What''s the matter, Pelham? 15920 What''s the matter, my dear fellow?
15920	What''s the use of a fellow doing as he has done?
15920	What''s the use of doing that? 15920 What''s the use of mincing the matter?
15920	What''s the use of talking about such a thing?
15920	What''s the use of talking to me about him now that we are on the very point of accomplishing our purpose?
15920	What''s the use of that? 15920 What''s up, Shuffles?"
15920	What''s up, Wilton?
15920	What''s up?
15920	What''s up?
15920	What?
15920	What?
15920	When shall he be chosen?
15920	When shall the fellows vote?
15920	When shall we be able to go to sea?
15920	Where are you hurt?
15920	Where away?
15920	Where away?
15920	Where did you get it?
15920	Where did you put the votes, Grossbeck?
15920	Where do all these beans come from?
15920	Where is it?
15920	Where is the captain of the ship?
15920	Where is the rest of it?
15920	Where will Grossbeck stand when he receives the ballots?
15920	Who appointed you?
15920	Who insulted you?
15920	Who opened that binnacle?
15920	Who proposed the plan?
15920	Who said anything about a mutiny?
15920	Who said anything was up?
15920	Who says so?
15920	Who shall be the other receiver?
15920	Who stole them, Harry?
15920	Who would appoint your guardian?
15920	Whom are you going for, then?
15920	Whom are you going to run for captain?
15920	Why did n''t you say so then?
15920	Why did n''t you say what I told you?
15920	Why did n''t you tell of it?
15920	Why do you wish to vote for Pelham?
15920	Why not? 15920 Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why so?
15920	Why so?
15920	Why so?
15920	Why, are you not satisfied with what has been done?
15920	Why, do n''t you know?
15920	Why, what do you mean, Shuffles?
15920	Will the loss of the twenty marks throw you over?
15920	Will you forgive me, Pelham? 15920 Will you forgive me?"
15920	Will you go back to the ship, or not?
15920	Will you meet me on the top- gallant forecastle, where we shall not be disturbed?
15920	Will you post him up in what I have told you?
15920	Wilton, how much money have you lost at play?
15920	Wo n''t you?
15920	Would you say anything to Shuffles?
15920	Yes, I shall? 15920 Yes; what would he say if I should tell him of it?"
15920	Yes? 15920 Yes?
15920	Yes? 15920 Yes?
15920	You did not think I was joking about so serious a matter-- did you?
15920	You do n''t mean any such thing?
15920	You do n''t mean to say you broke jail?
15920	You mean that no one but subscribers ought to have voted?
15920	You remember when I told you about the gambling in the steerage?
15920	You see Grossbeck and McKeon?
15920	_ Is_ that so?
15920	_ Is_ that so?
15920	8, this forenoon?"
15920	8?"
15920	Are there any of our fellows below?"
15920	Are you not satisfied?"
15920	Are you sure nothing has leaked out?"
15920	Are you willing to do so?"
15920	But I can tell you this, my dear fellow?
15920	But had n''t we better wait till the instructors turn in?"
15920	By the way, had you noticed that Queenstown is not in the Navigator, or on the older maps?"
15920	Ca n''t we have liberty?"
15920	Ca n''t you understand that?"
15920	Can I do any more?"
15920	Can we raise as many as that?"
15920	Did n''t they know beans?"
15920	Did n''t they vote for you?
15920	Did n''t you tell Kendall, the captain, and seven or eight others, how to play''Do n''t know Beans''?"
15920	Did you drink the two bottles?"
15920	Did you ever know Augustus Pelham to violate his obligations?"
15920	Did you ever know me to make a failure of anything that I attempted?"
15920	Do n''t you know what it is?"
15920	Do n''t you know?"
15920	Do they mean to stand this thing?"
15920	Do you believe it yet?"
15920	Do you expect me to get up this thing, and then take a subordinate position?"
15920	Do you expect us to go for you?"
15920	Do you know what an awful habit you are contracting, my dear young friend?"
15920	Do you suppose, if I were an officer, I would throw myself in your way when you were up to anything?"
15920	Do you think Lowington really intends to go to sea with the ship?"
15920	Do you think Pelham would make a better captain than I should?"
15920	Do you think a fellow seventeen years old is going to be put up or put down by marks?"
15920	Do you think he had any right to do that?"
15920	Do you think we shall go to sea to- morrow?"
15920	Do you think you can whip Bob Shuffles?"
15920	Do you understand it?"
15920	Do you understand me?"
15920	Do you understand?"
15920	Do you want to get the fellows into a scrape for nothing?"
15920	Does any fellow suppose he has joined the Chain?"
15920	Does he belong?"
15920	Fluxion?"
15920	For instance, who will be captain?"
15920	Had you any idea that forty- one fellows belonged to the Chain?"
15920	Has there ever been any gambling among the officers in the after cabin?"
15920	Have you anything to say?"
15920	Have you heard anything?"
15920	He then commenced kicking the pales of the partition?
15920	He was too much of a politician to be idle while any voting was going on?
15920	How are our fellows now?"
15920	How does that idea strike you?"
15920	How happened you to discover it?"
15920	How many fellows can we muster?"
15920	How?"
15920	I say, Kendall, are you up for any office?"
15920	I''m going to be captain; can you tell me of any better fellow for the place?"
15920	Is it so?"
15920	Is n''t it a little strange that I have not lived in the steerage since the ship''s company were organized?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Peaks, who has been a sailor all his lifetime, use such language?"
15920	Pelham, do you know this is very shaky business?"
15920	Pelham?"
15920	Pelham?"
15920	Pelham?"
15920	Shall I tell Mr. Lowington what you have said?"
15920	Shuffles?"
15920	Suppose we get the ship, Shuffles, who are to be the officers?"
15920	That''s fair-- isn''t it?"
15920	The chaplain took him to his state room in the main cabin?
15920	Then he will have no chance to object, on the suspicion that the gift is intended for him-- don''t you see?"
15920	Voting for what, or whom?"
15920	What ails you?
15920	What are you about?"
15920	What are you afraid of?"
15920	What are you going to do?"
15920	What can a fellow do here?
15920	What did Lowington say?"
15920	What do you mean by that?"
15920	What do you say to shaking a little?"
15920	What do you say to that, fellows?"
15920	What does that mean?"
15920	What good will this trick do?"
15920	What is it?"
15920	What is the variation?"
15920	What shall I say to him?"
15920	What were you and Ike Monroe talking about just now?"
15920	What''s the use of being captain if the officers do n''t obey you?"
15920	What''s the use of blundering into an enterprise, and making a failure of it?"
15920	What''s the use of talking about such a thing?"
15920	What''s to be done?
15920	When you have made the signs, and he has answered them, he will say,''_ Is_ that so?''
15920	Where is he now?"
15920	Who is the fellow that has boldness enough to do this thing?"
15920	Who is to decide whether it is fairly done or not?"
15920	Who took him in?"
15920	Who will vouch for the captain?
15920	Whom will you send in the gig?"
15920	Why do n''t you go to Captain Carnes, and done with it?"
15920	Why not make a law, if a man gambles, that all his money shall be taken from him?"
15920	Why not?"
15920	Why, do you think the present captain of the ship will be content to go into the steerage under the new arrangement?"
15920	Will you join, or not?"
15920	Will you oblige me by telling the chaplain that I would like to see him?"
15920	Will you take us off?"
15920	Would n''t you like a room in the after cabin?"
15920	You asked me what you should do?
15920	Your neighbor might be a better man if he were poor than if he were rich: does that make it that you have any right to take his property from him?"
15920	asked Kendall"Do you wish to go to sea without knowing what the cat- head is?"
15920	demanded Mr. Lowington, who happened to be within hearing;"what did you say?"
15920	have I?"
15920	laughed Pelham?
15920	who is that?"
15920	whom do you go for?"
15920	why not?