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
41335Some pistols for the British market often have specially long, big handles, or stocks, because of the habit( or is it the Regulation Position?)
41335Why do writers so often talk of"pressing with the_ knee_"to turn a horse?
36821Who cares for the miller now?
36821You see the ways the fisherman doth takeTo catch the fish; what engines doth he make?
36821ARE there any fish in the river to which you are going?
36821If you have had bad sport, and say to him,"Which way shall we go now?"
36821no sport?
13730''After a bit I catched the keeper hisself and the policeman at it; and there be another as knows it, and who do you think that be?
13730''Had you any reason for watching there?''
13730''Now, Oby, what is your defence?
13730''That will do''( from the chairman);''is there any more evidence?''
13730''Well, what happened?''
13730''What did you do then?''
13730But if fur or feathers had been found there, was not he the contractor?
13730But of what avail was such an order when the execution of it was entrusted to Luke himself?
13730Did you hide yourself by order of the head keeper?''
13730Have you got any witnesses?''
13730How else could you make people hear who might be cutting a knobbed stick in the copse half a mile away or bathing in the lake?
13730If they did, where would be their influence at the next election?
13730Is it the rising sap that causes a pleasant odour to emanate from every green thing?
13730Is there any moment so joyful in life as the second when the chase begins?
13730Must he not have meant a rook?
13730Que voulez- vous?
13730What would the shepherd say if I brought home one of his hated enemies no bigger than a rat?
13730Why did the man who set the snare let his game lie till that hour of the day?
13730measter, measter, what be you at?''
26754''Madam,''said the gentleman who gave her the money,''why do you come to a saloon? 26754 By whom was Magna Charta exacted from King John at Runnymede?"
26754From what king,etc., etc.?
26754From whom was,etc., etc.?
26754Has she bought a shawl?
26754How did the Assyrian come down?
26754Is Mother Day particular about the sort of shawl she will buy?
26754Like what animal did?
26754Mr. Wolcott, did you not tell the people of the United States that free silver over there meant anarchy and lost confidence?
26754What is that?
26754When?
26754Where was Magna Charta,etc., etc.?
26754Where?
26754Which Mrs. Day will buy a shawl?
26754Who came down?
26754Who is to blame for adulterating goods?
26754Who will buy any shawl?
26754Who?
26754Why?
26754Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter?
26754And after all, what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
26754And what amount of money do the gold standard people want?
26754And what have we to oppose to them?
26754And what is meant by man?
26754And who prosper by hard times?
26754Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
26754Are you then your own master?
26754At what period in our history was that privilege taken from Americans?
26754But what can we say of the people of Mexico and the United States?
26754But when shall we be stronger?
26754Ca n''t some of you help her a little?''
26754Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
26754Can you tell any way to prevent the outside windows frosting in cold weather?
26754Certainly the Indian presents the idea of advancing forward, while the New York Sun man is advancing(?)
26754Do it to- day!_ If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle?
26754Do you ask what that feature is?
26754Do you want to hear about the anarchy part of this question?
26754Does not the answer immediately echo that we would be today English?
26754Draw What does a dentist do?
26754Finally, what is this statue of Justice but the image of law?
26754Has Great Britain an enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
26754Has not a crowd in the open air as much right to hiss as to cheer?
26754Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
26754Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
26754How is it today?
26754How much more that is necessary do we spend in sleep?
26754How shall we ever be able to pay them?
26754I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then?
26754I want to ask you, what would have been the result if our forefathers in 1776 had adopted any other spirit than this?
26754If he takes it away it will not flood this country, will it?
26754If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it?
26754International bimetallic commissioners were sent to the foreign countries to procure this great international agreement, and did they get it?
26754Is it not, I ask, strange that George Washington, who fought so bravely for independence, should have signed a law for repudiation and anarchy?
26754Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
26754Is it too late, temperance men?
26754Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
26754Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
26754Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
26754It is n''t a proper place for a lady, and why are you driven to such a step?''
26754May we not here ask, to what mankind was the earth given?
26754Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?"
26754Mr. Wolcott, did not you say bimetallism in the United States meant repudiation?
26754Now suppose we wanted to repeal that law, could we repeal it by international agreement?
26754Now, if he gives it to us, will not you Republicans be willing to take your share?
26754Now, my Republican friends, do n''t you believe that?
26754Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
26754Shall I do so?''
26754Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
26754Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
26754Shall we try argument?
26754So what signifies_ wishing_ and_ hoping_ for better times?
26754Stepping up to the bar, and addressing the proprietor, who happened to be present, she said:"''Sir, can you assist me?
26754The New York Sun came to the defense of the boys in an editorial, from which the following is an extract: What did these students really do?
26754The financial men of England would then say to Mr. Wolcott, did you say that bimetallism in the United States meant 50-cent dollars?
26754Then I ask, whose business will measure the amount under such a law?
26754Then the Englishman would reply,"Would not international bimetallism mean international repudiation?"
26754Then we will have a government of_ all_ the people, by_ all_ the people, and for_ all_ the people.--If not this plan, what next?
26754Thus,"What was exacted by the barons from King John at Runnymede?"
26754WHAT NEXT?
26754We appeal not only to the students; we appeal to business men who have been terrorized by the financial-- what may I call it?
26754What do you weigh with?
26754What does the mental picture of scales suggest?
26754What is a butterfly?
26754What is it that gentlemen wish?
26754What say you, Lincoln Republicans?
26754What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
26754What would they have?
26754What would you advise us to do?"
26754What, I ask you, would you think of your prize fighter then?
26754Whither, mid''st falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?
26754Why are we here idle?
26754Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement?
26754Why is it that the broker or the bond buyer does not write in his application that he has a personal interest in the gold standard?
26754Why is it that these men want to throw upon the wage earners whatever odium there may be in using his vote to protect his personal interests?
26754Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country?
26754Why this change?
26754Why?
26754Will it be the next week, or the next year?
26754Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
26754Will you tell me by whose business they wish to measure the volume of money?
26754Wo n''t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
26754Wo n''t you Democrats willingly receive your share?
26754Would not that kind of literature hurt the cause instead of helping it?
26754You will ask, what is to be done where pigs have it?
26754_ But dost thou love life?
19730A nigger, is it? 19730 A wolf- hunt?"
19730And do you not think that this pleasure exists in a higher degree here in America than in our own England?
19730And pray,said I,"is this your method of proceeding?"
19730And the house?
19730And what the devil''s that?
19730And why not more in number at a time?
19730Are there many wood- duck about this season, Tom?
19730Are they fresh droppings, A---?
19730Are you all drunk? 19730 Are you sure it can be bought, Tom?"
19730At luncheon time, hey? 19730 But is it a yarn?"
19730But, seriously,said the Commodore,"seriously, would you indeed abolish summer shooting?"
19730Come, Tom,cried Archer;"you must take a bite with us-- Tim, bring us in three bottles of champagne, and lots of ice, do you hear?"
19730Could n''t you get a shot?
19730Could you though?
19730Did you ever see snipe here before, Tom? 19730 Did you ever see such admirable shooting, though?"
19730Did you kill ere a one?
19730Did you kill these yourself?
19730Did you see him?
19730Did you, though?
19730Do you believe this?
19730Exactly; then step out yourself into the kitchen, and make us a good cup of our own coffee, strong and hot, do you see? 19730 Frank and the Commodore, that''s all,"Archer replied,"and how are you, old Corporation?"
19730Has he been headed, Harry?
19730How did you know he was following you?
19730How is Seer''s swamp? 19730 How is this, Frank-- did they scatter so much when they dropped?"
19730How late have you ever killed a cock previous to their great southern flight?
19730How many?
19730How must we beat this cursed hole?
19730How now,he exclaimed;"what the deuce ails you now, you old rhinoceros?"
19730How so,asked Frank,"in what way had you the laugh?"
19730How the deuce did you see him? 19730 How will I make it, Harry-- with beer, or milk, or cider?"
19730How''s old Poll? 19730 Is it possible?
19730Is that all?
19730Killed him? 19730 Mine, Tom, very fairly; but can that be the same cock I knocked down, Archer?"
19730No,said Harry,"but you do n''t fancy that I''m going out in this, do you?
19730Not yet, Tim,answered Archer,"not yet for an hour or so-- but hold a minute-- how have the horses fed?"
19730Now do you think there''s any three men to be found in York, such darned etarnal fools as to be willing to shoot a match agin us?
19730Off hand?
19730Oop yonner?
19730Right well, Tom, ca n''t you see? 19730 Shoot strong?
19730That we can do easily enough,said Archer,"what do you say, Tom?
19730That''s good, Tom,he said, pausing after the first sip;"that''s the best I ever tasted here; how old''s that?"
19730Then, why the h-- l do n''t you own a few acres?
19730We must part company to beat these little woods, must we not, Tom?
19730Well, Jem, what have you got to say now,said the Commodore;"is it the truth or no?"
19730Well, Jem,said Archer,"unbutton your bag now; what''s the news?"
19730Well, Tom,cried I,"what have you got to say to this?"
19730Well, how would Jem Burt''s place suit you, Archer?
19730Well, it is not,rejoined Harry,"who in the name of wonder ever called you Thomas?
19730Well, which way must we beat to- morrow? 19730 What are you going to do with the guns?"
19730What can it be bought for, Tom?
19730What did you do?
19730What do we score?
19730What do you say to that, Tom?
19730What do you say, Commodore? 19730 What do you think the right length and weight, then, for an eleven bore?"
19730What gauge is yours, Harry?
19730What have we got here, Tom?
19730What have we here?
19730What in t''fient''s neam is yon?
19730What mun Ay do wi''t''horses, Sur?
19730What now-- what now, boys?
19730What the deuce ails you?
19730What the devil''s in the wind?
19730What will it cost me more to fix it, think you?
19730What''s that?--what the devil''s that?
19730What''s the row now?
19730What''s this, Harry?
19730What''s this, what''s this now?
19730What, off again for Orange county, Mr. Archer? 19730 What?
19730Where the plague, Archer, did you kill them?
19730Which dogs do you take, Harry; and do you use cartridge?
19730Which way shall we beat, Tom,asked Harry, as he changed his riding boots for heavy shooting shoes and leggins;"which course to- day?"
19730Which will you take to drink, Tom?
19730Who wrote it, Tom?
19730Whoy, measter Draa-- what''na loike''s that kind o''talk? 19730 Why be at the bore of shooting at all, for that matter?"
19730Why not; are birds plenty?
19730Why so?
19730Why, as for that,said I,"I wish for nothing better-- but where the deuce would you go to get shooting?"
19730Why, how do, Mr. Archer? 19730 Why, how''d you like to hunt all day without your breakfast-- hey?"
19730Why, how''s that, Frank?
19730Why, is there any other use for water, Tom?
19730Why, what the deuce is this, Harry?
19730Why, what would you do,said I,"if you did know?"
19730Will so trifling a cause produce so powerful an effect?
19730Will you bet?
19730Will you not follow those, Harry?
19730You got that beef boiled, Tim?
19730You knows it-- just a mile and a half''tother side Warwick, by the crick side? 19730 An''t you ashamed of yourself now, you greedy old devil?
19730And now I say, Harry, you surely do not intend to trundle us off to Tom Draw''s to- night without a drink at starting?
19730And now, Tim, where are yours?"
19730And now, Tom, are there any cock?"
19730And what did you do?"
19730And why, pray, should I not scourge this wild little imp?
19730Archer, how does the ground look?"
19730Are you ready?
19730Are your flasks full?"
19730But do you think the Commodore will join us here to- morrow?"
19730But how much land is there?"
19730But see how evidently Grouse recollects those dogs of mine, though it is nearly a year since they have met; do n''t you think so, A---?"
19730But wo n''t you liquor?"
19730Can he have missed?
19730Cartridges?
19730Did Grouse flush him?"
19730Did you ever hear of any other bird so late?"
19730Did you?"
19730Do you remember the day you towed me up the Decker''s run to look for woodcock?"
19730Do you see him, Harry?"
19730Gin?
19730Have you got everything put up?"
19730Have you the pistol- case in, Tim, for I do n''t see it?"
19730Here they are, all of them?"
19730How are you, Harry, who''ve you got along?
19730How be you?"
19730How do you say, Harry?--which is best?"
19730How now?
19730However, we are sure to find a dozen birds or so in Hell- Hole; and a bevy of quail in the Captain''s swamp, sha n''t we, Tom?"
19730I believe I will take some to- day-- but do n''t you wait for the Commodore?"
19730I do n''t care about it; will Minthorne let us put up the beasts in his barn, Tom?"
19730I exclaimed;"where are we bound for, now?"
19730I had n''t heerd you was in these pairts-- arter woodcock, I reckon?"
19730I''ve got him, Forester; have you marked down the quail?"
19730If we agree to give you a five dollar bill, Jem, in case we do find him where you say, what will you be willing to forfeit if we do not?"
19730Is Grouse lying?
19730Is it a bet?"
19730Is it a lie now, Jem; speak out-- is it a lie, consarn you?
19730Is it worth while?"
19730Is not all this a true bill, and have you now the impudence to ask me whether I think the Commodore will come?
19730Is there a gun loaded, Tim?
19730Is your dram- bottle filled wi''t''whiskey, please sur?"
19730Mr. Archer,"shaking his hand till I thought he would have dragged the arm clean out of the socket--"How be you, boy?
19730Mr. Forester and I are talking of going up to- morrow-- what do you say to it?"
19730Now have you dined yourself, or supped, as the good people here insist on calling it?"
19730Now, Brower, look alive-- the fire''s lit, is it?
19730Now, Harry, that''s mere stuff; wait till the scent''s gone cold, and till the dogs ca n''t find them?
19730Now, Jem, get out the hounds; how do you take them, Tom?"
19730Now, Tim, what have you got in the bag?"
19730Now, Tom, I suppose you have got no supper for us?"
19730Now, old Grampus, are you ready?"
19730Pie, Tom, or roast pig?"
19730So you stick to the pig, do you-- hey, McTaggart?
19730That''s pretty, is it not?"
19730That''s right, old Trojan, is n''t it?"
19730The shrub is here, and the Scotch whiskey; will you have another bottle of champagne, Tom?
19730Tim, bring the rockingham and the tea- chest; do you hear?"
19730Timothy, did they feed well to- night?
19730Tom, do you hear what John says?"
19730Was I not right?
19730Was n''t that pretty shooting?"
19730Well, Tom, what do you think of that?
19730Well, all the traps are in, and the dogs, Timothy, is it not so?"
19730Were you armed?
19730What did you do?"
19730What do you think becomes of the birds in August, after the moult begins?"
19730What dogs have you got with you, Harry?"
19730What have you done, boys?"
19730What have you killed, Archer?"
19730What say you, Forester?"
19730What the deuce are you pottering at that colt about, Tom?
19730What the eternal h- ll are you about there?"
19730What''ll you take, Mr. Forester?
19730What, Yorkshire, is that you?
19730When was it, hey?"
19730Why the devil ca n''t you speak English?"
19730Why, Timothy, how be you?"
19730Will he be in time, then, for the afternoon''s shooting?"
19730Will he not though?
19730You Joe Teachman, what are you lazin there about, cuss you?
19730You saw the tree he took?"
19730You sent the Teachmans word that we were coming, Tom?"
19730You''ll go, Tom?"
19730a buck near here?"
19730and not follow it up?
19730and where''ll I git quail, I''d be pleased to know?"
19730answered Harry,"that''s mere affectation-- that smack of your lips told the story; did you ever hear such an infernal sound?
19730are they not fine fellows?"
19730asked A---,"or is it intended to be the truth?"
19730coom coom now, where''ll Ay tak t''things tull?"
19730cried Harry, as he took the head of the social board;"quail- pie, by George-- are there any peppers in it, Tom?"
19730cried Harry, as we reached the door--"Race horses?
19730cried I, as we drew near;"what do we score?"
19730cried the Commodore,"were you ever at a wolf- hunt; and here in this country, Harry?"
19730did it hurt him?"
19730do n''t you hear, boys?
19730do n''t you know me, old dog?"
19730do you say?
19730exclaimed Harry,--"and a week''s right good shooting?"
19730exclaimed Tom;"at your old work already, hey?
19730get us some fresh meat for to- morrow; and for to- night let us have some hot potatoes, and some bread and butter, and we''ll find beef; eh, Frank?
19730he continued;"or broiled woodcock?
19730hey, Tom?
19730hush!--what was that?--was it?
19730inquired Forester, very gravely--"fowl, pork, or crackers?
19730it''s likely now that I''d have left my nice little dog to be spiled by your big brutes, now ai nt it?
19730or what is the matter?
19730that''s all very well,"said Frank,"but who the deuce can be at the bore of it?"
19730that''s good news,"Harry answered;"where shall we find the first?"
19730the cattle are all right, and the wagon in good trim, and the dogs in exercise, are they?"
19730well, what shall it be?"
19730what are you about?"
19730what if you had got me there?"
19730what the plague''s Harry goin''at?"
19730where was''t, Jem?"
19730whose eye''s wiped now?"
19730why do n''t you ask him why he ca n''t speak Greek?
19730why, did you get a shot at him?"
45617''Are you mad, you little fool?'' 45617 ''How are we to do that, Charley?''
45617A letter, Mr. Tunstall? 45617 All safe, Rosie?"
45617And he had been a great many years away? 45617 And he has been with you, you say, nigh two years?"
45617And he never misses?
45617And he weakened?
45617And how do you propose to work it now, Steve?
45617And it is not necessary for the witnesses of the signature to read the contents of the document?
45617And now, señor,the Mexican said with a bow,"will you let me begin to question you, for I am full of anxiety as to my unfortunate son?
45617And they have both come over purely for the sake of doing you a service?
45617And we shall be able to bring him to justice, shall we not?
45617And what are you doing at El Paso?
45617And what are you going to do now, señor?
45617And what did you reply, Don Ramon?
45617And who is William Tunstall? 45617 And why should n''t he?
45617And you are out here,the other went on,"part for pleasure, part just to see life, and part, I suppose, to make money if you see a chance?"
45617And you can speak for him as he does for you?
45617And you remember how my poor brother and I dressed up in sheets once, and nearly scared you out of your life, Jim?
45617Are there many of them out on the plains?
45617Are they better than horses?
45617Are we going out again after dinner, Harry?
45617Are we to take down our other horses?
45617Are you all right, Steve?
45617Are you thinking of making a stay here, gentlemen?
45617Back early, Harry?
45617Better''n horses? 45617 Bolted?"
45617But I thought we were n''t to be seen with them?
45617But are there such places as that, Sim?
45617But do n''t the calves know their mothers''voices?
45617But how about this horse? 45617 But how came the rope to break?
45617But how can that be, doctor? 45617 But how was it you came to live on rattle- snakes for a month?"
45617But what happens to the calves then?
45617But what is he to do, doctor?
45617But where on earth did they get to?
45617But why, sir?
45617But, goodness gracious, Thomas, you do n''t mean to say that he has killed his uncle?
45617Ca n''t we take it easy, Steve?
45617Can I come with you, Steve?
45617Can all this be true, Sim, do you think?
45617Ceases to be what, doctor?
45617Come to pay us a visit?
45617Did n''t you once say your name was Tunstall?
45617Did they give the under- sheriff a fair show? 45617 Did you hear it, Nina?"
45617Did you hear the rifle- shots, Broncho?
45617Do many people get killed by them?
45617Do n''t you expect uncle home soon?
45617Do n''t you think so, aunt?
45617Do n''t you think so?
45617Do n''t you think, doctor,Hugh said when they were gathered round the hole,"that we might get the girls off without a fight at all?"
45617Do n''t you? 45617 Do they buck when they are galloping?"
45617Do they reckon we are two bad, bold men who have been holding up some Mexican village, or do they take us for horse- thieves? 45617 Do you call that good going?"
45617Do you feel sure, Harry, that they might not have caught him and killed him without any noise?
45617Do you hear that, Sim?
45617Do you know the way up, Steve?
45617Do you know what the doctor''s history is, Sim?
45617Do you mean to go back the same way we came?
45617Do you mind going back to the camp to- night, Sim?
45617Do you say your uncle is alive now?
45617Do you think a donkey has more sense than a horse?
45617Do you think that there is any chance of a night attack, Broncho?
45617Do you think you hit the horse, Harry?
45617Do you want to break my neck, Hugh?
45617Ever so much,the man replied;"and so have mules, have n''t they, mates?"
45617Gently, doctor, gently; what are you driving at?
45617Good man,Broncho said;"but where is he?"
45617Got any hot water, because we want tea?
45617Had him long?
45617Has all gone well, Lightning?
45617Has he got much of the property, lad?
45617Has it drawn them?
45617Have you any idea how strong the band is?
45617Have you any news of my daughters?
45617Have you any news which way the Red- skins have gone?
45617Have you any plan at all?
45617Have you been over the house?
45617Have you ever tried that horse of yours against anything fast, Hugh?
45617Have you gone mad?
45617Have you got anything else that can go in this crowd?
45617Have you got room for two hands?
45617Have you got that bag of iron dogs I wanted?
45617Have you heard the news? 45617 He is n''t a doctor really then?"
45617How am I to take the money, then, Lightning?
45617How are we to get it?
45617How did you get on, Harry?
45617How did you learn that, doctor?
45617How do the cows know their calves?
45617How do we stand after the clear- up, doctor?
45617How do you do about horses?
45617How do you feel now?
45617How do you know when to wake?
45617How do you mean to go, Steve?
45617How do you mean, Tom? 45617 How do you suppose I got him?"
45617How far are they off?
45617How far are we to go down?
45617How in thunder did you do that?
45617How is that, Jones?
45617How is that?
45617How long ago did your uncle return?
45617How long do you think it will be, Steve, before their scouts get back again?
45617How long does he take to break them?
45617How long have you known him, Sim?
45617How many are there of them?
45617How many have you?
45617How many horses are there?
45617How many of the skunks are there?
45617How many of them?
45617How on earth do the Indians manage to live among these hills?
45617How was it, Bill?
45617I have no objection,Hugh said, standing up;"what shall I fire at?"
45617I hear you have been rather troubled with brigands lately; have you any fear of them?
45617I should have thought it best to bring them all up at once, Bill; what is the use of leaving them below?
45617I should not have known you, James,he said,"and I do n''t suppose you would have known me?"
45617I suppose Steve knows?
45617I suppose after they have been ridden one season they are quiet enough?
45617I suppose he did n''t say he thought so, Bill?
45617I suppose the boss told you?
45617I suppose there are boys down from the other outfits here, Pete?
45617I suppose there is no possible place the Indians can get up except by that gap?
45617I suppose you are absent some time on one of these expeditions? 45617 I suppose you have not the least idea in what direction these fellows have their headquarters?"
45617I suppose you know of such places, Sim?
45617I wonder what the little man has got to say, Royce?
45617If Jack Jones saw it, of course it was there,the doctor said with his quiet smile;"could n''t have seen it otherwise, could he?
45617If we foot it, where do you propose to go, Sim?
45617Is Tunstall a common name in England, Lightning?
45617Is anything up, Hugh?
45617Is it a story, Señor Hugh?
45617Is it true all this they are saying about you, Bill?
45617Is that often done?
45617Is that you, Broncho?
45617Is there anything unusual in our doing so?
45617May I ask who you purchased it from?
45617Maybe we do; eh, doctor?
45617Never heard tell of a chap that came out from there of that name, a tall, straight, strong fellow like you? 45617 No, I do n''t mind; but what for, doctor?"
45617No? 45617 Not much accustomed to hard work, I reckon?"
45617Now, Broncho, will you go east with Lightning while Royce and Jake go west? 45617 Now, which way, Tom?"
45617Oh, it''s you, Bill, is it? 45617 Perhaps someone has got a flask with him?"
45617Perhaps you would like to see the will, and go through the schedule?
45617Quite so, only he never went, Sim; did he?
45617Royce, do you know where Sim and the doctor are likely to be found?
45617Shall I get some provisions at the hotel?
45617Shall we place a horse- guard to- night?
45617Shall we say five o''clock? 45617 Six years ago, Sim?
45617Suspected? 45617 That is bad,"Hugh said;"what is to be done?"
45617That is just what would suit me,Hugh said;"and you, Royce?"
45617That sounds an excellent plan, señor; but how do you propose that we shall get away without being noticed to- morrow evening?
45617Then how is it he has n''t got killed himself?
45617They could n''t, eh? 45617 Two miles good, ai n''t it, Broncho?"
45617Want a job?
45617Was they riding fast?
45617Water?
45617Well, Bill,he said as Royce came up to him,"have you found any water?"
45617Well, Hugh, how do you think you shall like cattle work?
45617Well, Hugh, what do you think of it?
45617Well, Nat, how are you getting on?
45617Well, Steve, have you tracked them?
45617Well, Steve, what news?
45617Well, boys, come in for a spell?
45617Well, doctor, are we on the right scent?
45617Well, how much shall it be for?
45617Well, is it all right, Tom?
45617Well, mate, how goes it?
45617Well, now you have got your horses and outfit, Hugh, what air you going to do next?
45617Well, what is it, Juan?
45617Well, why are you too late? 45617 What air you thinking of doing, young fellow?"
45617What are you doing there? 45617 What are you going to do?
45617What can have become of them, Carlos?
45617What can it mean, father?
45617What did he go home for?
45617What did he say?
45617What did you say, Broncho in return?
45617What did you want to interfere for? 45617 What do they want such a lot of horses for?"
45617What do you do when the brand is so far gone as to make it altogether impossible to say what it was?
45617What do you mean by set up?
45617What do you mean by that?
45617What do you mean by the O triangle, Bill?
45617What do you really think had best be done, my friend?
45617What do you say to that, mate?
45617What do you say, Bill?
45617What do you say, doctor?
45617What do you think of it, Royce?
45617What do you think they will do then, Harry? 45617 What do you think they will do, Steve?"
45617What do you want with that revolver of an evening, Hugh, when you do not wear it during the day?
45617What does it matter about them, Steve?
45617What had I better do for it, doctor?
45617What have those fellows got in their heads, I wonder?
45617What have you got in the stable, James?
45617What is it, Hugh, what is the matter, lad?
45617What is it, say? 45617 What is one to do?"
45617What is the drawback then?
45617What is the work for to- morrow?
45617What is to be done, señor?
45617What is to be done?
45617What is to prevent his carrying it out, doctor?
45617What is your charge for boarding, landlord?
45617What length do you run your races here, Broncho?
45617What made her do it, I wonder, doctor?
45617What news, Ramon?
45617What should they do that for, Hugh?
45617What the deuce could have set me talking about them?
45617What then, doctor?
45617What time are you going to start, Steve?
45617What was his name, Lightning?
45617What were their proposals?
45617When will they start out again, do you think, Steve?
45617When you go prospecting, do you often get any hints from the Indians as to where gold is to be found?
45617Where are our horses, Pete?
45617Where are the boys, and what''s new?
45617Where are the squaws and children?
45617Where are you going?
45617Where is Gainsford? 45617 Which of us shall stay, and which of us shall go?"
45617Who are you?
45617Who dares bring such a charge against me?
45617Who is Ewart?
45617Who is with you?
45617Who were the chiefs, Harry?
45617Why not shut up your place for the night?
45617Why should n''t we?
45617Why should they have delayed so long if their intention was murder?
45617Why, how in thunder did you do it? 45617 Why, what has happened?"
45617Why, what is the matter, doctor?
45617Why, what is the matter, my dear?
45617Why, where have you been, Señor Hugh?
45617Why, you do n''t mean to say that a donkey can kick harder than a horse?
45617Why?
45617Will the matter keep until then?
45617Will they try a rush, do you think?
45617Will you describe them to me?
45617Will you give me my belt, landlord?
45617Will you two men stop here and look after things? 45617 Would you like to have a try, Hugh?"
45617Would you rather have a hundred?
45617You are the new hand the boss spoke of, I suppose? 45617 You can shoot, I suppose, Hugh?"
45617You do n''t mean, stranger, to say as we have stolen him?
45617You do n''t suppose English Bill has been cutting anyone''s throat, do you? 45617 You do n''t suppose that I''m afraid of any of that mob?"
45617You hear that, Sim? 45617 You mean he does n''t fire until the other man is heeled, Sim?"
45617You mean the bay?
45617You think they will catch us up, Broncho?
45617''How goes it?''
45617''Known you as William Tunstall?''
45617''They knew you before you came out here, I suppose?''
45617''What next?''
45617A man that has lived on horseback, and spent his life galloping over the plains, what is he going to do when he ai n''t no longer fit for this work?
45617After four hours''riding, on emerging from a valley the doctor said:"There, do you see that village three miles away?
45617And are you going too?"
45617And is two about your average?"
45617And so it''s their intention to follow us and wipe us out, and get our swag?
45617And what is the woman like?"
45617And what sort of work do you want, gentlemen?
45617And you say I can walk right into that bank and draw it in gold?"
45617Are they likely to ride out in force to the gap?"
45617Are we all going, or only one?"
45617Are you all safe?"
45617Are you asking for your own sake, Mrs. Tunstall, or in the interest of a friend?"
45617Back from your spree?
45617Bring the horses up here?"
45617But how will you know of my death?"
45617But now, what are we to do?
45617Can any of you boys think of anything?"
45617Can he shoot?"
45617Could I refer to anyone who had known me as William Tunstall before the date of these letters?
45617Did you see anything of the Reds?"
45617Do n''t you hear him say as his uncle is alive in England, and did n''t we bury poor Bill?"
45617Do n''t you remember that day''s ratting we had when the big stack was pulled down, and how one of them bit you in the ear, and how you holloaed?"
45617Do n''t you see it is our mate, English Bill?"
45617Do n''t you, Pete?"
45617Do prospectors generally go on foot or horseback?"
45617Do you see any way out of the job, Broncho?"
45617Do you think I am afraid of you?
45617Do you think I do n''t know you, and that knowing you I would trust my life altogether in your hands?
45617Do you think it is Uncle Sam''s troops?
45617Do you think they give notice to a man before they shoot him, and ask him to draw and be fairly''heeled''before they draw a trigger?
45617Does it grow no higher?"
45617Eh, mate?"
45617Has any gone down?"
45617Has there been any fresh rush?"
45617Have yer eaten?
45617Have you caught some of the squaws, Steve?"
45617Have you often been along this line before, Steve?"
45617How did he manage that?"
45617How did you get on at Frisco?"
45617How do you propose that the troops are to be close at hand when required without their presence being suspected?"
45617How in thunder would you keep order if it were n''t for the six- shooter?
45617How many air there of you?"
45617How on arth did you do it?
45617How would you work it anyhow?
45617Hugh said;"or is the doctor light- headed?
45617I do n''t suppose they know that you are here?"
45617I presume you do not carry a seal?"
45617I suppose matters stand as they did when you left, doc.?"
45617I suppose you would n''t mind trying him, Hugh?"
45617I was not aware--""That I was married?
45617I wonder what this mysterious document his wife wanted to leave with me is?
45617Is it a strong one?"
45617Is your name Tunstall too?"
45617It is put in the form,"I want you to do so and so;"or,"Will you saddle up and do so and so?"
45617It is so easy for an accident to take place, is n''t it?
45617Just come in?"
45617May I ask if you would mount your horses and ride back with me?"
45617May I ask you if you have come across my letters to my brother among his papers?"
45617Mr. Carter, will you go up into the Strand with this lady, and take her to some shop where she can purchase a seal?
45617Now what air you thinking of doing?
45617Now, what are we going to do?
45617Now, what do you say?
45617Now, you know the country, and what you have got to reckon up is, where shall we fight?
45617Presently Flash Bill turned to Hugh, who had taken no part in the conversation, and said,"Have you a mind to trade that horse?"
45617Quite sure that you are making no mistake?"
45617Randolph?"
45617Randolph?"
45617Say, would you like to go up to the mill for a bit?
45617That is right enough, is n''t it, landlord?"
45617That''s the rule, ai n''t it, boys?"
45617The horse- thieves and the outlaws would just rampage about as they pleased, and who would follow them out on the plains and into the mountains?
45617The only question is, which way have the red devils ridden?
45617The point is, if they can go without using what you call swear words when a woman is among them, why ca n''t they always do so?"
45617The question is, had we better buy up somebody else''s claim and go on working here, or make a start for some fresh field?"
45617Then Don Ramon''s voice was heard to call,"Where are you?
45617Then comes the point, would it be worth while to take him?
45617Then he asked about references, who could I refer to?
45617Then, again, who is it keeps the Injuns in order?
45617These men from whom you bought it, were they known in that locality?"
45617They are two buttes close together, ai n''t they?"
45617Tunstall?"
45617Tunstall?"
45617Tunstall?"
45617Waal, Tom, what is it?"
45617Waal, are you all ready?
45617Waal, what do you think?"
45617We should n''t like to work alone, should we, doc?
45617We were talking it over when someone said,''Are you there, Charley?''
45617Well, Clarkson, have you brought the things we wanted?"
45617Well, that would cost, you say, three hundred dollars; how much will the rest of the outfit cost?"
45617Well, well, where are we to go?"
45617Well, what is doing here?
45617Went away as a boy, and when he came back was so changed they would n''t have known him?"
45617Whar are the women and children?"
45617What are those plants growing on the rocks?"
45617What are you doing?"
45617What are you thinking about?
45617What are you thinking of doing?
45617What are your friends?
45617What can you want more?"
45617What do you mean to do, Luscombe?"
45617What do you say to going with me, Bill?"
45617What do you say to it?"
45617What do you say to our burning ourselves out, Dave?''
45617What do you say, Royce?"
45617What do you say, Sim?"
45617What do you say?"
45617What do you want for him?"
45617What has happened?
45617What have you got to look forward to here?
45617What have you seen, Lopez?"
45617What is it?"
45617What is to be done, boys?"
45617What is to hinder him?"
45617What on earth would they have had more than that?
45617What shall I say in reply to this letter?"
45617What should I do with it if I had it?"
45617What should we be fit for?
45617What wages do you want?"
45617What was Bill going home for, Sim?"
45617What''s yours, Lightning?"
45617When are you thinking of starting back, lieutenant, and what are you going to do with this house here?"
45617When was it, Tom, that it happened?"
45617Where are all the women and children, Rosie?"
45617Where did you get him?"
45617Where did you get it all?"
45617Where has he gone to?"
45617Where have you been all this time?"
45617Where is Steve Rutherford?
45617Where wur you, Broncho?"
45617Who will stop with us?
45617Who will you take with you?"
45617Why do n''t you write off at once and say he is here, and claim the money?"
45617Why should you refuse what he wished you to have, merely because you think that it ought to have come to you in the first place?
45617Why, what is that, Dick?"
45617Will you give me fifty pounds without asking why I want it?"
45617Will you let us see you again, and have a talk with you?
45617Will you stay, Hugh?"
45617Will your money run to that?"
45617You are quite sure there is no chance of your going home with me?"
45617You are sure of what you are saying?
45617You bought him, did you?"
45617You do n''t expect a railway track, graded and levelled, do yer?"
45617You have got your six- shooter anyhow?"
45617You have heard, I suppose, that New York John has been rubbed out?"
45617You have n''t been winking at any of their women, have you?"
45617You hear that barking of prairie- dogs and hooting of owls?
45617You know all about it, Pete, do n''t you?"
45617and who is Rutherford''s Rose?"
45617and why is that, may I ask?"
45617has he been wiped out?"
45617is this you?"
45617it is your horse, is it?"
45617or robbing some digger of his swag?
45617says the chief;''who cares about the troops?
45617the cow- boy said;"why do n''t you ride him yourself?"
45617the doctor cried in a loud shrill voice that was almost a scream;"do you see it all now?"
45617you do n''t suspect him?"
45617you hear that?"