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
43688And why are the boys so unwilling to go? 43688 Any marks on their clothes?"
43688At least,he cried,"Chief, you''ll let us say good- by to our boys before we die?
43688But what day was yesterday?
43688From their parents? 43688 Goodness gracious, boy,"I exclaimed,"what on earth''s the matter now?"
43688Have you got any Englishmen here?
43688How do, Macglashin?
43688How do, white woman? 43688 How does that come about?"
43688How on earth can it be Thursday here, while it''s Wednesday at Tanaki?
43688In what direction must we look for the_ Albatross_?
43688Jim,I said, turning to my brother,"what day of the week do you make it?"
43688Shall we give it them hot now?
43688We want to know what you''re doing with those youngsters?
43688What are you doing there, Jenkins? 43688 What do you mean?"
43688What do you think''s the matter with them, Nassaline?
43688What on earth has that to do with our chance of saving them?
43688What''s the matter?
43688What''s the use of delaying?
43688What''s up? 43688 Where''s Tanaki, Tom Blake?"
43688Who are you?
43688Why, how did you come to know our names?
43688Why, what on earth do you mean, Julian?
43688Will she come in from the south there?
43688Will you be quiet, if you please?
43688Will you please shut up? 43688 You man a_ oui- oui_?"
43688And what are the natives making such a noise over this little transaction in indentured labor for?
43688Anything wrong?
43688But I wonder how far off Tanaki lies, and what chance we''ve got of reaching there by Wednesday the tenth?"
43688But the next thing is, where''s Tanaki?"
43688Could Martin have missed his way among those difficult shoals, and run our trusty vessel helplessly on the rocks and reefs?
43688Did n''t you hear what I said?
43688Do be quiet, wo n''t you, and let me look up your island?"
43688Four two- hundred- and- thirty- sixes is nine hundred and forty- four, is n''t it?
43688How could he tell what torments they might inflict upon her?
43688How is it that whenever one''s in the greatest hurry all nature seems to conspire to defeat one''s purpose?
43688How many times have I explained to you, boy, that Christians never cook and eat their enemies?...
43688How you like him this morning?
43688I sang out,"is the gig afloat there?"
43688I went to the bottom of the companion- ladder and called out aloud where the boy could hear me,"Tom Blake, what day of the week and month is it?"
43688If it''s all as you say, what''s this fuss and row about?
43688Jim, hand down the Admiralty sheets again, there''s a good fellow, will you?"
43688Next then, if you please, who did you buy them from?"
43688Shall we off and at''em?"
43688So the skipper stopped, as airy as a gentleman walking down the Boulevards, and called out to me in French,"What do you want ahoy, there?"
43688The Long Reef,"I said;"why did n''t you say so at first?
43688The women, indeed, they tried to wheedle and cajole--"You like go along a New Caledonia along a me?
43688Was n''t it better she should be spared all that horror of fear?
43688Well, how did you know the sellers were their parents?"
43688What for you no tell man a Tanaki sooner you do n''t know Englishman?
43688What had become of Jack and Martin?
43688What on earth could we do in such a fix as this?
43688What''s happened?"
43688Where do you come from, and where do you want us to go to?"
43688You see this morning''s the tenth, do n''t you?"
43688You''ll bring them in for their mother and me to take our last farewell of them?"
43688it''s that, is it?"
43688said I,"what''s up?"
40572Ah, go wan, you durty ape, did n''t I throw it overboard with him?
40572And it''s take him out be the head ye''d be after doing? 40572 Are you a mate?
40572Are you afraid of him?
40572Are you going on deck?
40572Are you sure he is a good sailor?
40572Are you sure that the sounds you heard were not made by the second mate walking on the deck above?
40572Are you sure that there are no rats in his room?
40572But why are there no sounds of walking in there now?
40572Captain, may I look at your hand?
40572Captain,I asked, when I was once more on deck,"what kind of pills were those that you just gave me for Swanson?"
40572Come,I replied,"what is it that troubles you?"
40572Damn it all,he cried,"why could n''t_ you_remind me to wind the chronometer?"
40572Did you try the mirror?
40572Do n''t you know,said he,"I was impressed with the unusual sounds there?
40572Do you smoke? 40572 Do you want me, sir?"
40572Drown be damned, who ever heard of a shark drowning? 40572 Great God, have they gotten in there already?
40572Have n''t I spent a half hour in the lazarette looking and listening for just such sounds as you describe?
40572Have you a sextant?
40572Have you given him anything to eat for supper?
40572How about the man at the wheel?
40572How about the other shark, sir?
40572How did you lose your clothes? 40572 How is the Captain, sir?"
40572How is the wind?
40572How is your hand, sir?
40572How much does that boulder weigh?
40572Influence is it?
40572Is it one o''clock so soon?
40572It is poor and helpless we are, are we? 40572 Let me try him, Captain?"
40572Master, you are?
40572Pete, what happened to your nose?
40572Riley,he said,"ca n''t you feel him around here at this moment?"
40572Riley,said I,"have you killed this man?"
40572Sick, is he?
40572Sinking him by the head is it you are, sir? 40572 Steward,"said I, as I perfected my toilet,"what have you for breakfast this morning?"
40572Was Riley scared when he came into the forecastle?
40572Well, what about the Hindoo, what harm can he do to you?
40572What about the Flying Bo''sun, did he visit your ship?
40572What became of the man with the broken jaw?
40572What course are you steering?
40572What did you do? 40572 What do you want, Steward?"
40572What good will a prayer- book do him now? 40572 What happened next?"
40572What is it you want us to do, sir?
40572What is it, Olsen?
40572What is it? 40572 What is that?"
40572What is the matter with him now?
40572What is the matter, Riley?
40572What is wrong?
40572What is your name?
40572What makes you think that?
40572What''s all this row about?
40572Where are you sick?
40572Where is Swanson?
40572Where is he now, Riley?
40572Where is the second mate?
40572Where the divil did you ever sew up a dead man?
40572Who is getting the best of it?
40572Who is it?
40572Why do you carry the belaying- pin aft to the wheel with you, if you are not scared?
40572Why have you set a place for the Captain, Steward?
40572Why in blazes do n''t he take the bait?
40572With such ignorance in the world,he said,"how are we to combat this scourge of humanity?
40572Would you believe,said he,"that during the hurricane of twelve years ago this boulder was carried a distance of three miles?"
40572Would you mind tying up this hand for me? 40572 Yes, this pain is killing me, killing me, do n''t you realize how I am suffering?
40572You know,speaking to me,"where the fish- tackle davit is?"
40572You men seem to have some secret about this ship,--what is it?
40572You say he wore Wellington boots and a pea- jacket? 40572 You try him,"said he,"what in Hell do you know about animals?
40572''Is Toby in here?''
40572''What''s wrong, Riley?''
40572After Swanson had swallowed the last pill I said,"You are feeling much easier now, are n''t you?
40572After looking over the ship and feeling the roll, he eyed the mate with suspicion, saying:"See here, stranger, have n''t you made a mistake?
40572Again the cook''s words echoed louder than the raging storm,"Do we finish here?"
40572And wo n''t you join us?"
40572Are n''t you being treated well?
40572Are n''t you getting enough to eat?"
40572Are you all ready?
40572Are you trying to cut her in two amidship?"
40572As I replaced his things and started for the deck, the cook''s words echoed and re- echoed in my memory,"Does it end here?"
40572As he turned to go I said,"Captain, do you need a mate?"
40572Ca n''t you steer?"
40572Cursing and swearing, the captain would say:"How do you know that he is dead?"
40572Did he expect this situation, and doubt my ability to cope with it?
40572Do n''t you know that you are in the presence of the dead?
40572Do n''t you see that he has the wind free?
40572Do you know, sir, he kicked him out of the fo''c''sle?"
40572Fight?
40572For is not time the essence of all things?
40572Glory be to God, sir, I lost me head, and it''s hard up wit me helm I was doing, when you shouted,''Where in Hell are you going with her?''
40572Go to sea without a chronometer?
40572Have n''t we all heard him prancing around in his room?
40572Have you noticed the Bo''sun flying low lately, sir?"
40572He greeted me warmly, saying,"How''s she heading, sonny?"
40572He looked me fair in the eye, saying,"Why?"
40572He looked me over and said,"Why?"
40572He protested, saying,"Surely, sir, you wo n''t destroy his blankets?"
40572He seemed greatly relieved when I spoke and said artfully:"Is n''t this a beautiful night?
40572He spat out a large chew of tobacco, and slapping the King on the shoulder,"How in Hell did you know the missionary ship was in?"
40572He would look at me, but never ashamed, and say,"Well, what in Hell can I do?"
40572Heavenly Father, with me new tin plate all spoiled, what in the divil am I going to ate off of?"
40572Here he called to the cook, who was throwing slop overboard from the galley:"Have you given Toby any water today?"
40572How are you now, Swanson?"
40572How is he?"
40572I awoke him, saying:"What is the matter with you, Swanson?
40572I came upon them so suddenly that Riley jumped back exclaiming,"Hivinly Father, and what is this?"
40572I ran to the man at the wheel:"What in Hell is the matter with you?
40572I said,"Captain, did the spike go through your hand?"
40572I spoke to the Hindoo and said,"How long have you been on board?"
40572If it took one day to unload twenty thousand feet of lumber how many days would it take to unload five hundred thousand?
40572If this were so great as to be able to move furniture at will, why, thought I, could it not be harnessed to our material uses?
40572In the name of the Father, what made him attempt it on a night like this?
40572Is that he groaning?"
40572It is rather strange, is it not?"
40572Just then the Captain came forward saying,"What in Hell is the matter?
40572Mrs. Fagan interrupted, saying:"Captain, how long are the missionaries going to remain?"
40572My first rational thought was,"What in Hell is the Hindoo doing at the wheel?"
40572Olsen, how do the stores and flour look?
40572One member of the crew laughed at the old man''s last remark, and said:"What is strange about it?
40572Riley spoke up:"And, shure, sir, you was n''t thinking that it was meself that was scared?"
40572Ses I to him, ses I:"''What are you up to, me boy?''
40572She sailed from Liverpool, did n''t she?"
40572She turned around exclaiming,"May the Lord save us and what was that?"
40572Shipwrecked?
40572Swinging his arms wildly over his head, he said,"Where in blazes did you go to sea?"
40572Taking off my cap, I hopped into the bunk, and was just dozing off to sleep when the Cook opened the door saying:"Have you anything to read?"
40572The Captain, hearing us talking from the cabin, shouted out,"What is all that noise up there?"
40572The cook was coming forward to the galley, singing"Shall we always work for wages?"
40572The cook, putting away his clean dishes, said,"What in Hell has got into those fellows this evening?"
40572Then to the second mate:"Why do you have to sail all over the ocean to get by that old pea- soup hulk?
40572Thinking that I had found the source of his discontent, I added,--"Surely, you ca n''t expect me to feed you on Scotch whiskey all the passage home?
40572Three days later we ran into a storm off the Cape,--you know the short, choppy, ugly sea we get off there?
40572Up wit him, then,--be Hivins is n''t he heavy?"
40572What are we getting?
40572What can society expect of them?
40572What color did you say his beard was?"
40572What did you say to him?"
40572What do you say to that, men?"
40572What if he did ship a dead man or two?
40572What might have happened had I followed my first impulse to cast the Hindoo overboard?
40572What was it to him( with a clinking glass), whether the conversation took the shape of the battle of Balaclava or the bombardment of Alexandria?
40572What''s the name of your ship, anyway?"
40572When I asked him if he was sick he replied in the negative,"Sick would you have me?
40572When he appeared:"I suppose you know that you are guilty of a crime on the high seas?"
40572Where in blazes did you come from?
40572While the Captain was running along the lee alleyway of the bridge- deck, the cowboy called to him, saying:"Can you kill from the hip, Mister?
40572Who ever heard of a sailor voting?
40572Why are n''t you on deck?
40572Why could it not be developed to get sails and discharge cargoes?
40572Why did they have to work, and so on and so on?
40572Why did you leave me?
40572Why do n''t you do something to relieve me of this burning Hell?"
40572Why do n''t you get those sails on her?"
40572Why do n''t you tie Toby with the stores?"
40572Why not ask him if you can help him in any way?"
40572You degraded auld beachcomber, have n''t I slept in ivery graveyard from Heath Head in Ireland to Sline Head in Galway?
40572You say,"turning to me,"that the forestay was carried away?"
21756Ai n''t you rather hard on the poor boy, father?
21756An''now, darlin'', will ye name the day?
21756An''would you consider yourself a poor man if you had only me?
21756And what of Mr Luke?
21756And would they say that the pain and the blood were imagination also?
21756And you think yourself a fine clever fellow, no doubt?
21756Anything wrong, sir?
21756Are you sure the raft can stand a storm?
21756But d''ee think it''s true, cap''n?
21756But tell me, Mr Wilkins-- for I do n''t understand banking matters very well-- is my son''s money all gone?
21756Ca n''t fight him?
21756Can you play the fiddle?
21756Cautiously replied; and what says my Polly?
21756Did he?
21756Did you observe that man Conway last night up at the store?
21756Do n''t you know, Poll?
21756Do n''t?
21756Do you mean to say that the Bank has failed?
21756Does any one know where Mr Luke is?
21756Evenin'', Bailie Trench; how are''ee, Mrs T? 21756 For what end was I created?"
21756From the top to the bottom?
21756Have some supper?
21756Have you completed your crew?
21756Have you got Polly?
21756Have you not missed it? 21756 How can I think if ye do n''t give me somethin''to think about?"
21756How could insects make an island?
21756How is it,she asked one day, while sitting on the cabin skylight and looking up in the man''s rugged countenance,"how is it that you are so stupid?"
21756How so, Simon?
21756How was it, sir,asked Mr Jack, in a reproachful tone,"that you were so confident in recommending the investment?"
21756I''ve heard of such a man,replied O''Rook with assumed carelessness;"what about_ him_?"
21756If I am willing to stake my money on a chance of black or red turning up, and the banker is willing to take his chance, why should we not do it? 21756 In what capacity?"
21756Is that the way you take care of our provisions?
21756It strikes me,he said, in some surprise,"that I recognise the voice of a townsman-- Mister Jack, if I mistake not?"
21756It''s more than I can tell,answered O''Rook;"looks like a boat, do n''t it?"
21756Mr Barnes,shouted the captain to the first mate, who stood on deck near the open skylight,"how''s her head?"
21756Nobody ill or-- dead?
21756Now, go back to camp together,said the captain,"and let us have no more boasting-- d''ee understand?"
21756Now,said he, re- seating himself at his table and stretching his long legs under it,"the question is, What am I to do?
21756Oh, long ago,said Mrs Bancroft,"soon after the disappearance of Mr Luke, the cashier--""Mr who?"
21756Or,continued Jack slowly,"shall I go back and wait to see whether things will turn and mend?"
21756Or,continued Jack,"shall I meekly bow to circumstances, and struggle with my difficulties as best I may?"
21756Poor fellow,said Jack, seeing Watty wince a little,"does it hurt much?"
21756Shall I break the ice at once?
21756So it will,returned Ben, who had not risen like the others;"we''ll have jolly times of it, wo n''t we?
21756So, youngster, you''ve run away?
21756Sure it''s about dirty goold I''m spakin'', is n''t it? 21756 Sure?"
21756That''s true,said O''Rook;"which o''the boxes, now, that belonged to us d''ee think it is?"
21756The yin wi''the reeky lum and the view o''chimbley- pots frae the wundy?
21756Think so?
21756True, but when the extraordinary minds differ, what are the poor ordinary ones to do?
21756Was it a fall, now, w''en you was a babby, that did it, or measles?
21756We''ve got a big hook, sir,said Edwin Jack, touching his cap;"shall we try to recover the pork?"
21756Well now, messmates, what''s to be done in this case?
21756Well, let me see, how shall I begin?
21756Well, what luck?
21756Well, what then?
21756What bad news?
21756What does Polly think?
21756What ever was that, father?
21756What have you got there?
21756What is that lying on the beach there?
21756What say you to that advice, Philosopher Jack?
21756What seems like a dream?
21756What will you do?
21756What''s that?
21756What''s wrang, John?
21756What, idling, eh?
21756Where away?
21756Why did n''t you come up to time, old girl?
21756Why did n''t you lend me your own cool head and clear brain,retorted the other,"and then we might have done something of the sort?
21756Why did n''t you speak to it?
21756Why do n''t you go on?
21756Why not, little man?
21756Why wo n''t ye have me, now?
21756Why, what''s the matter, Wilkins?
21756Why, you ai n''t an escaped convict, are you?
21756Will you engage_ me_?
21756Will you take me now, captain?
21756Will_ you_ be ruined, Mr Wilkins?
21756Would you not call that a proof of the Creator''s intention that man should exercise the investigative powers of his mind?
21756Yes; what of him?
21756You do n''t mean to tell me, Jack,said Baldwin Burr,"that this island was made by coral insects?"
21756You have n''t your flask, have you?
21756You prayed for us, dear, did n''t you?
21756Are ye sure that was the ship''s name?"
21756Are you better?"
21756But now, tell me, what of O''Rook?"
21756But what should I do with the money when I got it?"
21756Can there be anything but good in all this?"
21756Can you recommend one, Watty?"
21756Could it be?
21756Could proof be more conclusive?
21756Did n''t go down with his ship, did he?"
21756Did you know him?"
21756Did you, Polly?"
21756Do n''t you, now?
21756Does n''t it, Polly?"
21756Have you done your duty to Aunt Maria, Polly, eh?
21756Have you infused into her something allied to the angelic, eh?
21756Have you made a lady of her, eh?
21756He now seized him by both shoulders, and peering into his face, said--"O Watty, Watty, have you really done it?
21756How do_ you_ feel inclined, Ben Trench?
21756How much did you send?"
21756Howsever, it''s a comfort to know that I''ve got edication enough for a landsman-- ain''t it, Miss Polly?"
21756I did right did n''t I?"
21756I hope that no more of your relations or friends have stock in it?"
21756I made no reference to the love of purty woman-- did I, now?
21756I may be able to kape me carriage an''pair at present, but why shudn''t I kape me town house an''country house an''me carriage an four, if I can?"
21756I see, keep it safe for you till you came back?"
21756Is that agreed to?"
21756Is there onything I can dae for ye?"
21756It may tide you over a difficulty, who knows?
21756It''s an island, is n''t it?"
21756Maister Jack; what for?"
21756Need we say that Captain Samson and his men were only too thankful to have such an opportunity of deliverance?
21756Need we say that the united party made the most of their opportunity?
21756Need we say that these youths found it difficult to express their joy and astonishment?
21756Now you understand what you''re to do about the money, do n''t you, if you should ever find yourself without me in Scotland, eh?"
21756Now, who d''ee think are coming?
21756Quite an example to man-- eh, Baldwin?"
21756Surely you''d have liked to go-- wouldn''t you?"
21756Then a voice within whispered,"Did you not ask for deliverance?"
21756Then he stopped abruptly, and his spirit sank almost in despair as he exclaimed aloud--"What''s the use?
21756There''s Mr and Mrs John Jack, the father and mother of Edwin Jack-- you remember him, Polly?
21756Was he dreaming?
21756Was there no empty chair?
21756Were they all well?
21756What d''ee think, cap''n?"
21756What is_ your_ particular ambition, now, Mr Luke?
21756What more can you desire?"
21756What then?"
21756What was the name of your ship?"
21756What was to be done?
21756What was to be done?
21756What will you buy when you''ve dug up your fortune?"
21756When was it they began to suspec''the bank was shaky?"
21756Who can tell the feelings of the poor youth when night descended on the sea?
21756Who ever heard of the port- bow of a raft?
21756Why did n''t you do what I bade you, get up into the tree with your gun when you saw us coming, and then we could have shot him at our leisure?"
21756Will you state it?"
21756Will you trust yourself to him?"
21756Wo n''t you take me as a cabin boy, Captain Samson?"
21756Wot''s the cap''n''s opinions, now, as to ghosts?"
21756Would it be right or reasonable to charge the watchmaker with having made the watch in vain, or made it wrong?
21756You remember my brother James-- Uncle Jimmy?
21756You start to- morrow or next day, I understand, for Melbourne?"
21756Your ship went down, I expect, not long since?"
21756a Scotch ship?"
21756bolted?"
21756caught you napping?"
21756come now,"remonstrated Baldwin;"we ca n''t believe that, can we, Miss Polly?
21756dear Dan, did you say that at such an hour?
21756echoed the captain, starting up;"d''you happen to know the direction of that island?"
21756exclaimed Jack, in surprise,"well, you_ are_ changed; you do n''t mean to say that you''ve run away from home?"
21756exclaimed Jack, seizing the captain''s hand and squeezing it;"need you ask?
21756exclaimed Mr Luke, whose damp garments were steaming under the powerful sun like a boiler on washing- day;"are there sharks here?"
21756exclaimed Watty with contempt;"what would these philosophers say if matter, in the shape of a fist, were to hit them on their ridiculous noses?"
21756father,"said Polly, quite solemnly, as she descended and looked up from a comparatively safe distance,"is n''t it awful?"
21756he said, in a low husky voice,"` the Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away,''can you finish the sentence?"
21756how''s everybody?"
21756it was you, was it?
21756repeated Burr with a grin;"who said I could n''t fight him, eh?
21756retorted O''Rook with an air of annoyance,"man alive, how can I help it?
21756said O''Rook, with a look of sympathy, as he touched the region of his heart with his left thumb,"p''r''aps it was somethin''o''this sort, eh?
21756shall I kick at fate, throw care, like physic, to the dogs, cut the whole concern, and go to sea?"
21756she cried,"on a bank, in a boat?
21756what shall I do?"
21756widow Bancroft?"
21756wrecked again?"
37903Afloat I drink it without milk or cream, sea- cows not being tractable animals, you know; but when in Rome, do as the rum''uns do, eh?
37903All well?
37903And Mary and I would love to do the other thing, would n''t we, Mary?
37903And how do you punish on board ship?
37903Are there people?
37903Are we going back without any oranges?
37903Are you all right, Bess?
37903Are you sure it was not the man we saw before?
37903But did n''t you see a body, too?
37903But how can we cut them down?
37903But suppose it has been discovered?
37903But what can we do?
37903But what then?
37903But who would want to steal a bit of fish?
37903But why, Uncle?
37903Ca n''t we come up, Uncle?
37903Ca n''t we help?
37903Ca n''t we snap it off, Bess?
37903Ca n''t you imagine how Drake must have felt when he first caught sight of the Pacific?
37903Can I be at the top of a cliff?
37903Can we find the way?
37903Can you climb that, Tommy?
37903Can you manage to get on to it yourself, Tommy?
37903Could n''t we try a little to the left? 37903 Could n''t you fetch her back, Bess?"
37903Did they give you food?
37903Did you know Uncle Ben?
37903Do n''t go out of sight, will you?
37903Do n''t the stones knock holes in them?
37903Do n''t they look nice, Uncle?
37903Do n''t you remember Uncle Ben told us of a friend of his who was returning to his station? 37903 Do n''t you remember how you said once at home you''d love to live in a banana plantation, where you could pick as many as you liked?"
37903Do n''t you remember the pictures in that book of Captain Cook''s voyages?
37903Do n''t you see? 37903 Do n''t you think we''ll be rescued, then?"
37903Do you hear me?
37903Do you think we can rear it?
37903Do you think you''d get your old diary published? 37903 Gone alone to where she saw the face?
37903Had n''t we better fetch our breadfruit first, now we are in this direction?
37903Had n''t we better launch the boat and spend the night on the sea?
37903Have you found her?
37903Have you wife, children, friends?
37903Have you your knives?
37903How am I to get you two poor invalids home?
37903How are you getting on?
37903How are you getting on?
37903How are you going to fry it?
37903How can we fasten it on to the rod?
37903How do we know that? 37903 How do you know?
37903How is she?
37903How long is it since you ate the fish?
37903How shall we speak to him?
37903How will you fix it at the hole, Bess?
37903How would he suppose that we should row out? 37903 How would you do that?"
37903I dare say she was,said Tommy;"we were both frightened, but we are good friends now, are n''t we, Fangati?"
37903I know Maku and Fangati, but who are you, my dear young ladies, and how came you upon this island? 37903 I know, why not make a fire to scare off intruders?
37903I no aflaid, what fo''aflaid of he? 37903 I suppose you''d call it a bed- sitting- room, would n''t you?"
37903I wonder how it happened?
37903Instead of the parrot?
37903Is it a cocoanut after all?
37903Is it worth while to bother about a hut again?
37903Is she coming this way?
37903Is the storm over, Uncle?
37903Is there much damage done, Uncle?
37903Is this it?
37903It looks very tempting, does n''t it?
37903It''s gone, every bit of it; oh, who has stolen it?
37903It''s like-- what is it like? 37903 Living in one little hut?
37903Married, you mean? 37903 Marvellous,"said the old man;"and my poor old friend!--you saw nothing of the raft?"
37903Mary wo n''t go?
37903More weaving?
37903Now what''s that mean?
37903Now who''s to be architect?
37903Now, you young stunpoll,cried the stationmaster sternly,"what do''ee mean by rampaging off like that?"
37903Oh, Bess, shall we never be found and taken away?
37903Oh, you dear silly old thing, did you think you would frighten us?
37903Old Jane-- poor old thing-- never got them white at home, did she? 37903 Pastimes, are we?"
37903Perhaps I might teach him to talk, and that would be a change, would n''t it?
37903Savages, perhaps cannibals?
37903Shall we go to the farther ridge?
37903Shall we venture?
37903Should n''t we get on better if two worked at the same tree while the other rested? 37903 Some one set up a cry of sea- serpent,"he went on gravely,"and Sunny Pat-- the little Irishman, you remember---?"
37903Suppose it should break?
37903Supposing there_ are_ people?
37903Surveying, do n''t they call it?
37903That means a storm, does n''t it, Uncle?
37903The milk is a sickly kind of juice, is n''t it, Mary?
37903The sea is getting calmer now; shall I swim out for it?
37903Then what shall we do if we do n''t find Uncle?
37903There are n''t any cats in these parts, are there, Mary?
37903These South Sea Islanders have canoes, have n''t they, Mary? 37903 Tommy has?"
37903Tommy, can you take my place for a little while?
37903Was it a shark?
37903We might snare some,said Tommy,"or fish-- what about fish?
37903We''re talking nonsense, are n''t we?
37903Well, now, there''s that notion I mentioned a while ago-- a little cottage by the sea, you know; we four-- me and the three Graces, eh?
37903Well, what amusements can they have? 37903 Well, you see, we do n''t want everything slopped about below, do we?
37903What about the boat and canoe?
37903What adventures did you have this time, Uncle?
37903What are you going to do?
37903What can you do? 37903 What do the South Sea natives do, Mary?"
37903What do you mean?
37903What if there are savages?
37903What is it, Bess?
37903What is it, Uncle?
37903What is it, dear?
37903What is it?
37903What is it?
37903What is it?
37903What is it?
37903What is it?
37903What is that?
37903What is the matter?
37903What is there, Bess?
37903What is your missionary''s name?
37903What next, Uncle?
37903What shall we do when all the bananas are gone?
37903What shall we do?
37903What should we have done without you?
37903What was it?
37903What''s the good of you for a pet? 37903 What''s the matter with me, Bess?"
37903What''s the matter?
37903What''s the time?
37903What?
37903Whatever should we do all day? 37903 Where are we to sleep?"
37903Where do you keep your irons?
37903Where have you been this voyage, Uncle?
37903Where is he?
37903Where shall we put our trunk?
37903Where''s Tommy?
37903White man, do you hear me?
37903Who speaks?
37903Who wants little skinny things?
37903Who''s that?
37903Why did n''t we stay with Uncle?
37903Why did you leave me?
37903Why did you let him? 37903 Why not?
37903Why should n''t we have a washing- day?
37903Why should we?
37903Why should you take the risk?
37903Why should you think that? 37903 Why wo n''t you believe me?
37903Why, what have I done?
37903Why? 37903 Will it be to- night?"
37903Will you stay here while I run back and get the painter?
37903Wo n''t our hair smell fishy, though?
37903Would n''t it be better to find your savage and teach him how to keep up an amiable conversation?
37903Yes, why not?
37903You are n''t much hurt, are you?
37903You are not going to batten us down again?
37903You have n''t refused to wash up, and if you did, do you think I should tell it?
37903You have n''t seen any one, have you?
37903You wo n''t be hard on him, Uncle?
37903You wo n''t eat much, will you, Bess? 37903 You''ll be careful, Bess?"
37903You''ll have another try, wo n''t you?
37903''Homeless, ragged and tanned, who so contented as I?''"
37903''Please''m, where''s the parlour?''
37903Are n''t there some islands called the Friendly Islands because the people were quite decent?"
37903Are you sure it''s strong enough?"
37903As they walked up the High Street Tommy suddenly cried--"Look, Bess, is n''t that little Dan Whiddon?
37903Be very gentle, wo n''t you?"
37903Bess, you do n''t want to get married?"
37903Boys never cry, and what''s the result?
37903But I own that weaving mats day after day is rather tiring, so shall we leave it for the present, and still sleep in the boat?
37903But what was she doing?
37903But what will happen?
37903But where are we?
37903Ca n''t we sleep on the ground?"
37903Can we have been scared all this time by a girl?"
37903Can you see the raft?"
37903Could n''t we go and fetch a few?"
37903Could n''t we make some by evaporation?"
37903Could she return with it in time?
37903Do you feel quite well, Bess?"
37903Do you think Uncle will find us, Bess?"
37903Do you think that there is any chance at all that Uncle Ben was saved?"
37903Eat slowly, that''s the rule after fasting, is n''t it?"
37903Elizabeth was beyond hearing: she might return to the orange grove: what would she do if she found Mary missing?
37903Every step was painful to him, and as he crept feebly on, Elizabeth''s heart misgave her; would he have the strength to climb?
37903Fangati is your granddaughter, I suppose?"
37903Father did n''t like my climbing, but if I had n''t where should we be now?"
37903Good- bye?
37903Had his captors given him food and drink?
37903Had she been startled?
37903Had some natives come stealthily upon her, and seized her?
37903Had there been time for the construction of a raft?
37903Had they been seen?
37903Have I been ill long?
37903Have you nobody else with you?
37903How can we manage?"
37903How do, Jane?"
37903I ca n''t believe there are any people on this island, in spite of Tommy, or why have n''t we seen something of them?
37903I say, are you dry?
37903I say, how should I do for the part of Little Billee?"
37903I wonder if it was a girl?"
37903I wonder what it is?"
37903I''ll get a few oranges; you can reach them if we throw them down, ca n''t you?
37903I''ve never seen the source of a river, and that''ll be geography, wo n''t it?
37903If we do n''t see the boat where we left it, you wo n''t go any farther, will you?"
37903Is n''t it only civilized people who play games?"
37903Is there any danger?"
37903Make the tea, Tommy, will you?
37903May n''t it have been a monkey or an owl?"
37903Mother took them all except a penny now and then for sweets, and the Captain he gives me sweets for nothing, he do, and so I save, do n''t I, miss?"
37903Now what do you say to building a hut?"
37903Now what will old Berry be calling I?"
37903Now, Uncle, where shall we go?
37903Now, steady-- there you go-- now, where''s that boy?"
37903Oh, what''s that?
37903Oh,''Will you walk into my parlour?''
37903Purvis?"
37903Ridiculous, was n''t it?
37903Robert Bruce, was n''t it, Mary?"
37903Shall we ever get away?"
37903Shall we go and see?"
37903Shall we go back to the boat and eat some of the food we brought?
37903She''s not really very strong, is she?
37903Should she go first, leaving the prisoner to follow, or see him in safety before she mounted herself?
37903Supposing she climbed up and got through, how far would she have to drop to reach the ground on the other side?
37903Tell me; has something happened to Tommy?"
37903That''s the sort of thing, is n''t it, Mary?"
37903The craft''s had a bit of knocking about, I wo n''t deny, but what could you expect?
37903The dreadful thought occurred to her,"Am I to die in this prison?"
37903The ladder creaked; would the sleepers waken?
37903The other girls smiled feebly, and Tommy, saying to herself,"I must talk, talk, or we shall all go mad,"went on--"Could I have a swim, do you think?"
37903The question is, what can you do for a year?
37903The same terrible thought oppressed them all: had the barque gone down already?
37903There''s no one else living in their hut, then?"
37903These objects were obviously the contents of Tommy''s pocket; why had she placed them there, and where was she?
37903They have milk, have n''t they?
37903They''ve no books to read, no amusements----""How do you know that?"
37903Tommy merely nodded; Mary murmured,"How_ could_ she do it?"
37903Tommy''s match- lighter would startle them, would n''t it?"
37903Tommy''s well enough to talk, is she?"
37903Tommy; do n''t you think you may have imagined it?"
37903Was Tommy dead?
37903Was he still alive?
37903Was he the owner of your little brown face, Tommy?"
37903Was her skipper Captain Barton?"
37903Was it possible that some one had been spying on them?
37903Was it possible?
37903Was she to behold the owner of the little brown face at last?
37903We are safe; why should n''t he be?
37903We ca n''t venture across the sea, can we?"
37903What are we to do?"
37903What can we do?
37903What do you say to doing a little more exploration?"
37903What do you say, Bess?"
37903What do you think of that, now?"
37903What forms of life were stirring amid that dark woodland?
37903What had happened?
37903What happened?
37903What has happened?"
37903What have they given us?"
37903What if the savages come and attack us?"
37903What lay beyond that curtain of rose pink and pearl?
37903What was his name, Bess?"
37903What were the savages doing?
37903What would be the end of the race?
37903What would you do with a stowaway, Bess?"
37903What''s that for a reason?
37903What''s that?"
37903What''s the good of crying?
37903What''s the time, Bess?"
37903Where is she?"
37903Where was she?
37903Who could tell what might happen?
37903Who knows what we should find among those trees?"
37903Why are n''t there any cocoanuts here, I wonder?
37903Why did n''t you swim ashore?"
37903Why did n''t you wake us?"
37903Why do n''t they ever come to this part?
37903Why should n''t we?
37903Why should they keep to themselves so?
37903Why was it necessary to carry Merrywink away so secretly?
37903With scissors and knives?"
37903Wo n''t her friends come and look for her?"
37903Would she reach the canoe safely?
37903Would the savage pursue them?
37903Would there be time, she wondered, to set him free now, before the savages returned?
37903Would they not at least have taken the knife at the same time?
37903You are getting on, are n''t you, dear?"
37903You are quite sure it was a human face?
37903You come sneaking aboard this vessel, ruining my cargo, expecting to fill yourself with my victuals, and all for what?
37903You could eat a little, could n''t you?"
37903You do n''t think there''s any danger?"
37903You expect us to punish you, do n''t you now?"
37903You will have to climb a ladder; do you understand?"
37903You''ve finished that rope?
37903and what if she should find herself only in another place from which escape would be no easier than from the pit?
37903are you there?"
37903asked Elizabeth,"or shall I come down again and help you?"
37903do n''t they look nice?"
37903has she damaged the cable?"
37903said Tommy,"why should be sensible?"
37903what can you be made of?
37903what''s that?"
37903why should n''t they enjoy themselves?"
32084Ah, what is it like?
32084All right, Jim,agreed Berwick,"but how do you propose to get that information?"
32084All willing to jeopardize your lives for gold, and when gotten what do you do with it?
32084Almost as good as the Sea Eagle, is n''t she?
32084An idea of war?
32084An o''what?
32084And Ah''m to crap the five thousand?
32084And do you really believe that he knows about the treasure and that it is gone?
32084And if they do not come, you will help me find her?
32084And now?
32084And the copy was stolen?
32084And then?
32084And what am I to do?
32084And what do you propose to do with them?
32084And whom can you spare to go with me, and who wants to go to fight for freedom''s cause?
32084And you still hold to the opinion this is the place?
32084Anything more?
32084Anything the matter? 32084 Are they all gone?"
32084Are they as bad as that down there?
32084Are you a zoologist?
32084Are you certain there was n''t anything unnatural in there?
32084Are you going to make a voyage with us?
32084Are you sure it is gone?
32084Are you sure that no lights are showing below?
32084Beauchamp, eh? 32084 Broome is?"
32084But tell me about the capture?
32084But what about Jim?
32084But what of that?
32084But who did it?
32084But why should they have come over here and made the fire?
32084But why should you take us in?
32084But why?
32084But would it not be a good thing to go on shore and camp there until we had made a complete exploration of the place?
32084But you are not going to let them get away with the money, are you?
32084But you could feel it, could n''t you?
32084By what right, captain, do you detain me, and take from me my possessions?
32084By whom?
32084Ca n''t we get her back again?
32084Ca n''t we shake him off some way?
32084Ca n''t you beat to windward?
32084Ca n''t you think of anything better than that? 32084 Call this five o''clock?"
32084Can we make a hiding place in one of our staterooms?
32084Captain Broome''s sister?
32084Coming on board, sir?
32084Could n''t he find it?
32084D''ye mean Captain Wilkins?
32084Did he know you were following him?
32084Did n''t we see him go up into the air with the lugger?
32084Did n''t you discover any signs of people at all?
32084Did you bring the new engineer along with you?
32084Did you find any?
32084Did you have anything of importance in your bag, Jim?
32084Did you see it?
32084Do n''t you believe we can do it?
32084Do n''t you know, sir,replied the captain,"Mr. Ward has gone?
32084Do n''t you see that he wanted me to think that he went the other way from what he did?
32084Do n''t you think you had better keep it?
32084Do n''t you want to go on shore, then?
32084Do you know him?
32084Do you know of a Captain Beauchamp?
32084Do you know the Marjorie?
32084Do you know where to find the Senor?
32084Do you own her?
32084Do you think he knows where we are going?
32084Do you think he would sell her?
32084Do you think it can be done so that it wo n''t be seen?
32084Do you think it is a signal of some kind?
32084Do you think it really exists?
32084Do you think it will be safe?
32084Do you think she is going the same way we are?
32084Do you think there was any foundation for his story?
32084Do you think we can get through it?
32084Do you think we could do it?
32084Eh, what is that?
32084Even from you?
32084Even if they could find it, how could they get away with it?
32084Everything all right?
32084Feel all right to- day?
32084Feel any better now, Jo?
32084For a what?
32084For what purpose is my presence wanted there?
32084Going to swim after them?
32084Have you anything better to suggest?
32084Have you ever had dealings with the captain?
32084Have you got any plan, professor?
32084Have you noticed that?
32084He? 32084 How are you going to do it?"
32084How are you going to do that?
32084How can we be sure of that?
32084How can we know?
32084How could I? 32084 How did he expect to find it when he did n''t know its location?"
32084How did he manage to get away?
32084How did it get there?
32084How did you find it out?
32084How do you do, gentlemen?
32084How do you know?
32084How do you know?
32084How do you make that out?
32084How do you think they know we were here?
32084How do you think we are going to row without any rowlocks?
32084How is that channel into the harbor which you told me about?
32084How large a crew, and who is their commander?
32084How serious is the injury?
32084How was that?
32084How would you like to sail her again?
32084I mean,corrected Tom,"to the island?"
32084I said, has his journey any connection with the abduction of his daughter?
32084I see, you have a long head, Jim, but what is to prevent Broome from getting the ransom and still keeping the girl?
32084I wonder what has become of him?
32084I wonder where she came from, and where she is going?
32084I wonder where they have gone?
32084I wonder where,quoting from the chart,"we are to find the cave opening-- the opening high up and hard to reach, with a blue rock somewhere about?"
32084Is n''t it rather late to start?
32084Is that the Marjorie off there, do you think?
32084Is that young fellow worth fighting for?
32084Is the captain on board?
32084Is there any danger?
32084It is a signal of some kind, but if the island is uninhabited, who could have made it?
32084It?
32084Jim?
32084May I ask what that is?
32084May it not be yourself and your daughter that they are after?
32084Mr. Berwick, will you start up the engine, and we will end our trip under steam?
32084Not half a bad idea, do n''t you know,drawled Jo,"but where is that safe place?"
32084Now what do you think of that?
32084Now what was it grabbed you?
32084Now, do you know Professor Featheringstone--?
32084Now, what do you think of that?
32084Now, what is the matter?
32084Now,began the professor, settling himself in a big chair and lighting a curious looking pipe,"where shall I start?"
32084Oh, all is fair in love or war, is it not so?
32084Phew,said Tom, who was the first to get to a place where he could look off over the surrounding country,"what do you think of that?"
32084Quite likely,agreed the captain,"unless--""What?"
32084Rather, may I say,was the prompt reply,"what are you doing here, my dear Jranvin?
32084Really,said the captain,"did n''t some of you boys put it there?"
32084Safe? 32084 Say, fellows,"cried Juarez at this moment,"what do you think that means?"
32084Say, it looks like-- what do you make it out to be, Marion?
32084See anything of Manuel in their boat?
32084See anything of him?
32084See the birds flying about?
32084Seen anything of that imp of darkness?
32084Shall I give him the knife?
32084Shall I order the meal?
32084Shall we stop them?
32084Shall we take in another reef?
32084Shipwrecked?
32084So Featheringstone is here? 32084 So the professor is back again?"
32084So you did not find a ship for us?
32084So you want to turn the pleasant task over to me, eh? 32084 So?
32084Spirits?
32084That''s queer,commented the professor,"they must have gone off somewhere, but why?"
32084The Sea Eagle? 32084 The cave?"
32084The new engineer?
32084The question is, what is the next thing to do?
32084The skeletons did?
32084Then do you never intend to go back to your home and country?
32084Then he will probably return to- day?
32084Then is our venture a failure?
32084Then it is not lost beyond recovery?
32084Then you have all the crew of the lost ship aboard?
32084Then you understand the first thing you have to do?
32084There is some kind of signaling going on, but who can it be to?
32084Was it an underground prison?
32084Was it in connection with the abduction of his daughter?
32084Was there possibly water on board to drink?
32084Well, Jim,asked Berwick,"what comes next?"
32084Well, Jim,began Berwick, after a time, as they were nearing the city wharves,"have you decided on your next move?"
32084Well, boys,said the professor,"have you had enough breakfast?"
32084Well, how is it?
32084Well, if there is no danger of anyone looking for it, what is the use of hiding it?
32084Well, suppose it was, what has that got to do with them?
32084Well, what do you find of interest?
32084Well, what do you think of my ship?
32084Well,began the professor that evening when they had gathered on the deck awaiting the supper call,"what did you find out about the island to- day?"
32084Well,drawled the captain,"and why not?
32084Well,said the captain,"why do n''t you get it?"
32084Well?
32084Were they his own horses?
32084What about her?
32084What about it?
32084What about that? 32084 What are the bats doing in here?"
32084What are we to do?
32084What are you going to do with her?
32084What are you talking about?
32084What can it mean?
32084What could we do but lend a hand?
32084What did he go ashore for?
32084What did you find out?
32084What do you call this? 32084 What do you expect to catch here?"
32084What do you expect to find there that we did not?
32084What do you know about such a man?
32084What do you know about the abduction of the Senorita de Cordova?
32084What do you know about this Captain Beauchamp, who is evidently the commander of the Marjorie?
32084What do you make of that other ship''s continued interest in us, captain?
32084What do you mean?
32084What do you mean?
32084What do you say to a trip to the South Seas and a search for a treasure island?
32084What do you think it is?
32084What do you think of it?
32084What do you think of that? 32084 What do you want me to do?"
32084What do you want to do, play hide and go seek?
32084What do you want with me?
32084What do you want with us?
32084What does it mean?
32084What flag is that?
32084What happened?
32084What has this Jim been doing?
32084What have you got there?
32084What in the name of all that is wonderful is_ he_ doing there?
32084What is Jim doing here?
32084What is it now, Tom?
32084What is it you want to know?
32084What is it?
32084What is it?
32084What is it?
32084What is it?
32084What is it?
32084What is it?
32084What is lost?
32084What is that flag for?
32084What is that?
32084What is that?
32084What is that?
32084What is that?
32084What is that?
32084What is the first thing to be done?
32084What is the matter with it?
32084What is this place anyhow?
32084What is your plan?
32084What is?
32084What is?
32084What kind of a place is it?
32084What makes you so prejudiced against the steward, Tom?
32084What now?
32084What shall we do to get there, walk or ride?
32084What shall we do?
32084What was it doing there?
32084What was it like?
32084What was the good? 32084 What was the paper like?"
32084What was yours like?
32084What were they like?
32084What''s all the palaver about anyhow?
32084What''s all this mystery, Jim?
32084What''s happening on the Marjorie?
32084What''s it all about?
32084What? 32084 What?"
32084What?
32084What?
32084When are you going to begin?
32084When do you want to start?
32084When?
32084Where are you going now?
32084Where are you going?
32084Where are you stopping?
32084Where are your guns?
32084Where did he pick up those Darlington boys?
32084Where did they come from?
32084Where did you get him?
32084Where do you think is a good place to make it?
32084Where is Jim?
32084Where is it?
32084Where is my brother?
32084Where is the professor now?
32084Where is the professor?
32084Where''s Berwick? 32084 Where?"
32084Which way shall I lay our course, sir?
32084Who are you and what do you want?
32084Who are you talking about?
32084Who can tell? 32084 Who is going to look for it?"
32084Who is he?
32084Who is it?
32084Who knows? 32084 Who knows?"
32084Who will compose the first landing party?
32084Who? 32084 Why could n''t the ones who made it come from some other island?"
32084Why did n''t I? 32084 Why did n''t you at least get the papers from him?"
32084Why did n''t you get the chart?
32084Why did n''t you take the bag?
32084Why do you ask?
32084Why do you think he has heard anything?
32084Why do you think it will take us so long?
32084Why have you not secured the copy and destroyed it?
32084Why not telegraph for them? 32084 Why not?"
32084Why?
32084Will you need any help from the crew or myself?
32084Wonder how she got way out here?
32084Yoh mean a mining sharp that was down in the South Seas?
32084You are not going to stay and face the danger, whatever it is, alone?
32084You are not thinking of attempting that passage in a storm, are you?
32084You do not live then on this island?
32084You have looked for the treasure yourself,questioned the professor,"and there was none here?"
32084You speak about the money, but your daughter, what of her?
32084''Is you hurt ver''moch?
32084Ah, what am I saying to you, James?
32084And how do you propose to get there?"
32084And was not Jim, his dearest and most admired friend, in danger?
32084And what am ah to do with them?"
32084And your head, too?"
32084Berry?''
32084Berwick?"
32084Berwick?"
32084Berwick?"
32084Beside, how could the captain know that he was in town?
32084But how know you all and so many of these things?"
32084But, I say, Juarez, where did you come from?"
32084Could he do the trick alone and in the dark?
32084Could information be given as to the probable anchorage of the Marjorie?
32084Do you happen to know a particular friend of his, one called Manuel?"
32084Do you know the Senor de Cordova?"
32084Finally he ventured the inquiry:--"You have not, however, recovered your daughter, the Senorita?"
32084Give him a hail, will you?"
32084Going to settle down and live a life that''s worth while?"
32084Got anything to eat on board, captain?"
32084Has he located the treasure?"
32084Have you no plan in view?"
32084Here, Pedro,"calling the porter, who was standing nearby,"you got the horses for the Senor this morning, did n''t you?"
32084How did you know of this?"
32084How does that strike you?"
32084How is it, Mr. Berwick, will you take the place?"
32084How shall we do it?"
32084How was it with you?"
32084I wonder what it means, and who is making it?"
32084Is n''t he with you?"
32084It seemed right good fortune that he had overheard their plans, but how could he circumvent them?
32084It would only take a week for them to come?"
32084May it not be the mate?"
32084No?
32084Now who could it be?"
32084Now, I want you to pick up the Senor and his daughter and take them on board the Marjorie--""What is yoh plan?"
32084Now, how soon do you think we can get away?"
32084Oh, by the way, have you dined?
32084On this clear day?"
32084Say, what did you do with the rowlocks?"
32084So you think San Matteo is the place appointed?"
32084Suppose I were to put the matter in the hands of the police?"
32084Suppose we go down into the cabin and have another look at it?"
32084The onlookers''astonishment was greater still when they heard the chief in the best of English say,"My dear friend, what are you doing here?"
32084The professor made no comment, but asked,"Have you any plans?"
32084The steward looked only at the professor and for answer said,"May I speak with you alone for a moment?"
32084Then addressing the engineer,"Ca n''t you do this while we are in here?"
32084Want to go?"
32084Was he too late?
32084Was it a foreboding of some impending danger?
32084Was the island inhabited?
32084Well, I guess between the two of us we can manage one young cub, eh mate Marion?"
32084Well, what luck?"
32084What are you doing with it?"
32084What did I tell you?"
32084What do you think we had better do with this thing?"
32084What do you want?"
32084What in all reason brought you to this end of the world?"
32084What in the name of goodness is that coming?"
32084What is the matter with him?"
32084What is the nature of your business with him?"
32084What new danger might portend?
32084What prompted this move on your part?"
32084What was the powdery stuff in the cask?
32084What would the outcome be?
32084What would your life be worth if I told the authorities at home what I know about you?"
32084What''s the plan?"
32084What?"
32084When they were absolutely alone, Jim said,"Whom do you suspect, professor?"
32084Where are you hurt?"
32084Where have you been?"
32084Where is that?"
32084Where?"
32084Who is he?"
32084Who was the culprit?
32084Who would have looked for him there?"
32084Why not make use of the lugger on which they now were?
32084Why not?"
32084Why taken all the trouble and risk to recapture and put her on board the lugger?
32084Will you give the Senor your rifle and run as fast as you can back to the ship and tell the professor to come to our aid with the Storm King?"
32084Will you give the word, captain?"
32084Wo n''t it disclose our secret?"
32084Would the Senor''s party go on board the Storm King, and when again at sea seek a transfer to some passing merchant ship bound for San Francisco?
32084Would they find fortune and a successful ending to their venture?
32084Yoh want me to capture him and hold him foh ransom?"
32084You arranged all the plans through a certain lawyer in San Francisco?"
32084You can pick up a crew I suppose?"
32084You say the chart is aboard?"
32084You think they will come?"
32084You understand?"
32084asked the professor?
32084cried Jo and Tom in consternation,"what did you let him take her for?"
32084cried Juarez,"but what the mischief has he got there?"
32084echoed the engineer,"When?"
32084exclaimed the professor, when Jim had concluded,"is that old rascal mixed up in that?"
32084roared the captain,"What is the meaning of this?"
13731Adôn,cried Jarvo, shaking Amory''s shoulders,"did you taste the liquor-- tell me-- the liquor-- did you taste?"
13731Ah well, now,said Amory reasonably,"why, Jarvo?
13731Ah, well now, at all events,begged St. George at length,"will you remember something while you are away?"
13731Ah, well now, what news had he?
13731Ah,she cried,"if only it were n''t for the prince and if we had news of father, what a heavenly, heavenly place this would be, would it not?"
13731Ah,she said,"how do you do?"
13731Am I happy?
13731Amory?
13731And his daughter?
13731And how is it,St. George could not resist asking,"that you know and speak the English?"
13731And my father-- where did you find him?
13731And the king''s palace?
13731And the king-- is he returned?
13731And this brother-- is he your niece, Miss Holland''s father?
13731And what of that,propounded St. George gloomily,"if I ca n''t help you just when the danger begins?
13731And you,he said,"you to whom I owe an expiation which I can never make,--do you know it is my servant who would have taken your life?"
13731Are n''t the rest going to have some?
13731Are n''t you-- aren''t you Miss Holland?
13731Are they cookies or are they manna?
13731Are we all to keep house in the tower?
13731Are you an American?
13731Are you ready, adôn?
13731As head of the House of the Litany, you will execute it, Prince Tabnit?
13731Believe-- what?
13731But ah, sir, and ah, madame,was the answer-- it is not recorded whether the poster spoke or whether some one spoke for it--"wouldn''t you like to?"
13731But give up ten minutes on_ The Aloha_,Amory skeptically put it, adjusting his pince- nez,"for anything less than ten minutes on_ The Aloha_?"
13731But how does one ascend?
13731But how, your Highness,he said simply,"did your people ever consent to have an American for your king?"
13731But is it not simple?
13731But suppose,said Olivia merrily,"that when I have eaten a pomegranate or a potato or something in Yaque I forget all about America?
13731But these men, what of them? 13731 But what does he mean?"
13731But what have you done?
13731But where is your island, Prince Tabnit?
13731But-- has anything happened to my father?
13731By Jove-- do you suppose-- what if Little Cawthorne hit the other end of the nail, as usual? 13731 By the way,"St. George submitted,"since your wireless system is perfected, why can not we have news of your island from here?"
13731Can I make my words mean nothing to you? 13731 Can you handle it alone, do you think?"
13731Can you not tell me where you live?
13731Could I stroll about a bit, sir?
13731Did Prince Tabnit send you?
13731Did not the adôn wish to ascend the mountain?
13731Did the big glasses come for the liqueur-- and the little ones will set inside without tipping? 13731 Did we frighten you?"
13731Did you make that up?
13731Did you rub the lamp?
13731Did you see the heiress?
13731Did you think it was I?
13731Did you,he said,"ah-- did you wonder?
13731Do n''t you see-- dear, do n''t you see that by loving me you are giving up a world that you can never, never get back?
13731Do n''t you see?
13731Do you know anything of my father?
13731Do you know what it means?
13731Do you mean the gem?
13731Do you mean to say,asked St. George,"that we too would better look out the prince at once?"
13731Do you mean,asked St. George,"that we need not learn-- as we understand''learn''?"
13731Do you mind telling me what that is?
13731Do you not know?
13731Do you think of any one else?
13731Do you think this person, whoever it is, can do something? 13731 Does n''t every one want a cup of tea?"
13731Everything is ready, Rollo?
13731Forgive me-- what are you going to do all alone there in that strange land, and such a land?
13731Fwhat if she lays here on that gin''ral theory till she''s rotted up, sorr?
13731Fwhat matther?
13731Good God, what are we to do? 13731 Good Heavens,"he groaned,"are you sure-- but are you sure?"
13731Good morning,said St. George;"has the Readers''Guild arrived yet?"
13731Happy, Cawthorne?
13731Has Miss Holland lived abroad?
13731Have you had search made? 13731 Have you,"he asked her gravely,"eaten of the potatoes of Yaque?
13731He was then alive and well?
13731Hello,he said,"Rollo, where did this come from?"
13731How could he possibly know that?
13731How could one possibly do that?
13731How did it happen?
13731How did you know?
13731How do you know but your own weight will flatten you out the minute you step ashore?
13731How do you wish to spend the day, Rollo?
13731How else, your Highness?
13731How is that possible?
13731How on earth did they come to take you to New York?
13731How should they?
13731I beg your pardon, madame,he said,"is this the Readers''Guild?"
13731I beg your pardon, that is literal?
13731I beg your pardon, your Highness?
13731I dare say it is,he told him, as one would say,"Now what the deuce of it?"
13731I feel as if I weighed about ninety pounds,said St. George;"am I fading away or anything?"
13731I want to know to what place it is impossible for me to go?
13731I wonder,he asked with engaging hesitation when he was seated,"whether I may have a-- cigarette?
13731I''m sure, Olivia,she said,"I think it is frightfully unwomanly in you--""To take so much interest in my own murder?"
13731I''m very busy now, and--"See here, Mr. Jeffrey,said St. George,"is no one allowed there but relatives of the guests?"
13731I''ve been remembering a verse,said Amory when he had been presented to Olivia,"may I say it?
13731If you are quite sure,she said,"that you will not disappear in the dark?"
13731In New York?
13731In Yaque?
13731Indeed, we appreciate it,she murmured,"do we not, Miss Utter?"
13731Is Miss Holland engaged?
13731Is Yaque the only example of this kind of thing,he asked,"that the Fourth Dimension would reveal?"
13731Is it not?
13731Is it possible,he murmured, half to himself,"that your race has already developed intuition?
13731Is she engaged to be married?
13731Is the claret warmed?
13731Is the stuff poison?
13731Is there a penalty? 13731 Is there no way,"she said,"that I, the daughter of your king, can save them?
13731Is this woman''s story and mine an idle claim, and one not within your power to answer? 13731 It looks like a great big thing,"said the city editor;"do n''t you think it looks like a great big thing?"
13731It was you? 13731 It''s I that am to lay hereabouts and wait for you, sorr?
13731It''s up at the Boris, in West Fifty- ninth Street-- you know the apartment house? 13731 Jove, wo n''t it be good to get back?"
13731Jupiter,he said,"is she the American girl?"
13731Last night,she said,"when that terrible thing happened, who was it in the other motor?
13731Malakh,he said,"what have you done with the king?"
13731Maniac, no,said St. George shortly,"what do we want to go up the mountain for if Miss Holland is somewhere else?
13731May Cawthorne have his day off to- morrow and go with me?
13731May I come in, Aunt Dora?
13731May I have the honour,suggested the prince,"of waiting upon you at noon to conduct you?
13731May I tell you?
13731May we not know, adôn,asked the man respectfully,"whether the prince has given her his news?
13731Must you not have known, up there in the palace,he besought her,"the night that I got there?
13731My father?
13731New York? 13731 New York?"
13731No municipal line of airships?
13731No one has telephoned to beg off?
13731No-- Bennietod?
13731None of this happened really,triumphantly explained St. George,"I met you at the Boris, did I not?
13731Now, Bennietod?
13731Oh, is that what you call being ahead of the time,she demanded shrilly,"getting behind science to behave like Nero?
13731Oh-- what is that?
13731Olivia, where,she inquired, patting the bobbing, ticking jet on her gown,"where do you think that frightful, mad, old man is?"
13731Olivia-- dear heart,he said,"we do n''t know what they may do-- what will happen-- oh, may I tell you_ now_?"
13731One moment, your Highness,said St. George quickly;"in the absence of the king, who presides over the High Council?"
13731Perhaps you will tell us, Prince Tabnit,he said coolly,"what it is that the people who use this device find against Miss Holland''s father?"
13731Prince Tabnit, will you take me to him?
13731Prince Tabnit,said Mrs. Medora Hastings without ceremony,"what have they done with that poor young man?
13731Rather,said Amory,"but how, good heavens?"
13731Really, Prince,he said,"is it so?
13731Rollo,he said,"did you go to the door of their apartment?"
13731See,he cried,"in a boat on the open sea, would you two be at all able to direct a course to Yaque?"
13731Shall I go up?
13731Shall I look about for a''ansom, sir?
13731So that I could put it in the paper?
13731Speaking of trouble,he said,"what would you say, Rollo, to getting back to the yacht to- night, instead of going up the mountain with us?"
13731St. George,Amory said soberly,"is this the way you''ve been feeling all the way here?
13731Sweetheart,said St. George presently,"do you remember that you are a princess, and I''m merely a kind of man?"
13731Tell me what?
13731Tell me where you can have been,she said only;"did n''t you know how distressed we would be?
13731Tell me,he said impulsively,"what made you let him stay last night, there in the banquet hall?"
13731Tell me,she said trembling,"when have you seen him?
13731The adôn will wait until sunrise to go ashore?
13731The potatoes of Yaque,he reminded her,"and my head?"
13731The prince is most kind,said St. George, and added eagerly:"He is returned, then?"
13731The sentence?
13731Then why did you come to Yaque?
13731Then-- am I royalty?
13731This is breakfast,she told him;"wo n''t you have a cup of tea and a muffin?
13731To seek me?
13731Two lumps?
13731Up the mountain to- morrow night,he concluded fervently,"what do you think of that?
13731Was I of more account in Yaque?
13731We have much to do, Prince Tabnit,said Olivia;"when may we leave?"
13731We shall be obliged to land upon the east coast then, Jarvo?
13731What a poetic game chess is, Mr. Frothingham, do n''t you think? 13731 What about the meeting of the High Council?"
13731What are you doing here?
13731What are you going to do when you catch them?
13731What are you going to do?
13731What are you talking about? 13731 What are you talking about?"
13731What can I have done with that list of numbers? 13731 What date did I understand you to say, sir?"
13731What do you mean by that?
13731What do you mean, your Highness?
13731What do you mean?
13731What do you mean?
13731What do you mean?
13731What do you think of that?
13731What do you think of the idea?
13731What if it''s as Barnay says?
13731What if they should bag us all-- who''ll take back the glad news to the harbour? 13731 What is it,"St. George asked as they rolled away,"what is it that you have come to tell Miss Holland?"
13731What is it?
13731What is that man doing here?
13731What is the Boris story?
13731What other girl?
13731What was it-- some charm?
13731What would you suggest?
13731What,inquired the little man indignantly,"are you trying to do?
13731What?
13731What?
13731What_ is_ the matter with his feet?
13731When afterward?
13731When before?
13731When''ll I ever be in another island, in front of another vacated throne? 13731 When-- alone?"
13731Where are they?
13731Where do I come in?
13731Where does the prince appoint?
13731Where is that island, anyway?
13731Where were you?
13731Who did it? 13731 Who did it?
13731Who did it?
13731Who has?
13731Who knows,she said,"what may be true of us--_nous autres_ in the Fourth Dimension?
13731Who, remembering the first kind glance of her whom he loves, can fail to believe in magic?
13731Whom did you see? 13731 Whom do you say, Matten?"
13731Whose yacht is it?
13731Why have you not sent for me?
13731Why have you not waited?
13731Why have you not waited?
13731Why you went to see her?
13731Why, what is it you think?
13731Will it surprise you, Miss Holland,he said,"to learn that I made my voyage to this country expressly to seek you out?"
13731Will you go?
13731Will you not understand what I mean?
13731Will you please tell us,he said,"what there is in this tube, and how you came by this ring?"
13731Will you prefer to stay aboard?
13731Will you tell me where his room is?
13731Will you tell us more, your Highness? 13731 Will you tell us what your interest is in this woman?"
13731Would n''t Chillingworth dote to idolatry upon this sight?
13731Would you mind waiting a minute?
13731Would you mind,he said,"now-- just for a little, while we wait here-- not asking me that?
13731Yes?
13731You are really leaving to- day, Miss Holland?
13731You came up the side of the mountain, carried by four of those frightful natives?
13731You could not show me how it is managed, your Highness?
13731You do n''t see Jezebel down there in the trees,he pressed him,"or Elissa setting off to found Carthage?
13731You do not know,he said simply,"where the island of Yaque lies?"
13731You have knowledge of both these things?
13731You love me-- you love me,he said,"no matter what happens or what they say-- no matter what?"
13731You mean that you do not love me?
13731You mean,St. George asked,"children who can play on a musical instrument without knowing how they do it, and so on?"
13731You will permit this sentence?
13731You''ll never be sorry-- never?
13731You''ll want me back by tea- time, sir?
13731Your betrothal, your Highness?
13731Your name-- name-- name?
13731Your own coming to Yaque,he said abruptly,"was the result of a sudden decision?"
13731Your servant believed, then, your Highness,he said clearly,"that in taking Miss Holland''s life she was serving you?"
13731_ Is_ it wonderful to you?
13731A submarine was ordered to the spot--""Do you mean,"interrupted St. George,"that you were able to see the wreck at that distance?"
13731Ah-- do they not so?
13731Ah-- what if she did not guess anything of the meaning of what she was hearing?
13731Amory has told me all he knows about it-- by the way, where is the mulatto woman now?"
13731And I always think that what one must avoid is heedlessness, do n''t you think?
13731And I need hardly say that we undertake the journey under oath of secrecy?"
13731And St. George said only:"Now we''re coming up a little-- don''t you think we''re coming up a little?
13731And a little hoarse voice said in St. George''s ear:"Mr. St. George, sir-- we ai n''t late, are we?
13731And are you going to say,''Off with his head''?
13731And can you tell me what is the population of the island?"
13731And do I not triumph?"
13731And do you realize that it''s sheer madness for the five of us to land on that island together?"
13731And how about visiting cards?
13731And how in this world am I ever to mention her name?"
13731And if the prince is still in your land?"
13731And is it a letter?"
13731And is not the ancient citadel of Love- upon- the- Heights that common wonderland?
13731And is that glyptodon salad?"
13731And is there a better way than his way?
13731And now-- what shall I say?"
13731And that is n''t all,"went on the lady, wrong kindling wrong,"what do you do for paper and envelopes?
13731And to Olivia and the missing adventurer over by the parapet came Amory''s soft query:"St George, may I express a friendly concern?"
13731And true lovers always do have trouble, do they not?
13731And was this strange guide going on at random, or did he know-- something?
13731And what answer have you given them?"
13731And what kind of American am I, anyway, with this undeveloped taste for acquiring islands?
13731And what would your poor dear uncle have done?
13731And whatever can he do?
13731And where is McDougle Street?"
13731And why?"
13731And will you remember that, though I may not be successful, I shall at least be doing something to try to help you?"
13731And yesterday, all day yesterday, you must have known-- didn''t you know?
13731And yet what was all this amazing talk about danger in the palace, and being warned, and remembering the tower?
13731And yet what, he thought crazily, if his guess at her part in this betrothal were far wrong?
13731Are n''t we, Aunt Dora?"
13731Are you indeed so near to the Unknown?"
13731But could it have been I who did that?"
13731But had not the simplicity of Rollo taken the leap in experience, and likewise without changing?
13731But how could he have known?
13731But how could he tell to others the monstrous story of last night, and hope to be believed?
13731But how is it possible?"
13731But how, if he were unable to help her?
13731But it was as if the spirit of adventure in St. George had suddenly turned and questioned him, saying:"What of Olivia?"
13731But of course I ca n''t do that, can I?
13731But was she there-- was she there?
13731But what afterward?"
13731But what if this were all some trick and if, in this strange land, Olivia had simply been flashed before his eyes by the aid of mirrors?
13731But what kind of man must you be to have such a servant, in the first place?
13731But what use is that when it only makes trouble for us?"
13731But what was the meaning of that news of the prince''s treachery which Jarvo and Akko had come bearing?
13731But what, my dear Mrs. Hastings, is Bannockburn beside the Midianites and the Moabites and the Hittites and the Ammonites and the Levites?"
13731But-- do you usually do your waiting at this altitude?"
13731But-- is the sensation of_ his_ contriving, Prince?"
13731By the way, where did you say this prince man is?"
13731Can you fix it for me?"
13731Can you get back to the yacht alone?"
13731Can you go?"
13731Can you see?"
13731Chaldea and Egypt all calm?"
13731Chillingworth?"
13731Chillingworth?"
13731Could he be, St. George now wondered vaguely, a citizen of the fifteenth or twentieth dimension, and, there, did they live to his incredible age?
13731Could old Malakh possibly know something of the king?
13731Did I?"
13731Did he live where there are people like your frightful servant?
13731Did n''t you know that she was dangerous and blood- thirsty, and very likely a maniac- born?"
13731Did n''t you say he is on the second floor?"
13731Did she know of his presence?
13731Did they have her in a cage or in a cell?
13731Did you really think it was I?"
13731Did you see the woman?"
13731Do desert island princesses get to New York occasionally, then?
13731Do n''t you think,"he said,"that I might give you a lamp to rub if you need help?
13731Do there chance to be, for example, any children in America who are regarded as prodigies of certain understanding?"
13731Do you get that?
13731Do you live in New York?"
13731Do you mean to assure me,"cried the prince suddenly,"that the vegetables which I ate in America were raised by what is known as''tilling the soil''?"
13731Do you not see that, in the event of your father''s failure to return to his people, you will eventually be Queen of Yaque?"
13731Do you not see?
13731Do you not understand my condition?"
13731Do you remember,"he asked raptly,"those brief and savoury banquets around one o''clock, at Tony''s?
13731Do you see us?"
13731Do you suppose when people die_ they_ do n''t notice any difference, either?"
13731Do you think that even the most open- minded among them would believe that there is such a place as Yaque?"
13731Do you think this_ is_ the necessary thing-- with all the frightful smells?"
13731Do you understand what it is that I offer you?"
13731Do you want to know something?"
13731Does n''t Amory realize that we''ve been more than twelve hours on this island, and that nothing has been done?"
13731Else why had it been omitted in that morning''s search?
13731Faster, Jarvo, ca n''t you?"
13731From where Little Cawthorne once went away wearing two omelettes instead of his overshoes?
13731Frothingham?"
13731Frothingham?"
13731George?"
13731George?"
13731George?"
13731George?"
13731George?"
13731George?"
13731Get in the bath- room or somewhere, will you?"
13731Had a warship arrived?
13731Had he been the king''s friend, St. George was asking-- but why did no one know anything of him?
13731Has the time seemed long?
13731Hastings?"
13731Have I not done so?
13731Have I your permission?"
13731Have not their people, weeping, besought news of them in vain?
13731Have you nothing to say to me?
13731He had dreamed of stairs in the darkness which men mounted and found to have no summits, and suppose this were such a stair?
13731He hesitated for a moment and then, regardless of another soft explosion from Mr. Frothingham''s lips, he added:"Do you not see?
13731He tried to say so, and then:"But do you know what you are doing?"
13731He was certain of her exquisite, playful fancy, but had she imagination?
13731How can it be-- forgive me-- that your people, who seem remote from poetry, should be the devisers and popularizers of this so poetic pastime?
13731How did he know, indeed?
13731How did you come?"
13731How do you know they will take us?"
13731How is it possible?
13731How much did he know?
13731How much ought she to tell?
13731How shall I know it is you when the jar is opened?"
13731How was he, Amory, to be accountable for what he told if he were left here alone in these extraordinary circumstances?
13731How you are able to speak it here in Yaque?"
13731How-- oh, how did he get here?
13731How_ did_ you get here?
13731I could have worn a crown as a matter of taste-- what''s the use of a democracy if you are n''t free to wear a crown?
13731I own her-- do you see?
13731If I were in New York I would n''t be sleepy now, and I''m no different here, am I?
13731If the island was so historic, little Olivia may have said, where was the interfering goddess?
13731If the man could change like this, might he not take on some shape too hideous to bear in the silence?
13731If the stuff is poison ca n''t you say so?"
13731Is he well?"
13731Is it a weary while since I left you to do your will and murder the woman whom you were now about to make your wife?"
13731Is it the necessary thing to do?
13731Is it then so easy to persist, he wondered?
13731Is love''s uttermost gift so little?
13731Is n''t it about time for the prince?
13731Is there not some wonderland in every life?
13731Is this good?"
13731Is this what you came for?
13731It was she who sent you our request, was it not?
13731It''s a wonder they did n''t murder you first and throw you over afterward, is n''t it, Olivia?
13731Jeffrey?"
13731Jeffrey?"
13731John?"
13731John?"
13731Lord be good to me, an''fwhat if she lays here tin year'', and you somewheres fillin''the eyes av the aygles with your brains blowed out, neat?"
13731Motors?
13731None of us is mentioned in Deuteronomy, but what is the will of the princess?"
13731Not asking me anything?
13731Now what can I have done with that list?"
13731Now, have we hymn books enough?"
13731Now, what do you make of it?"
13731Oh, did you bring news of my father?"
13731Oh,"she cried to the prince,"can it be possible that you know him-- that you know anything of my father?"
13731Olivia always sees to my shopping and flowers and everything executive, but I ca n''t let her go into these frightful places, can I?"
13731Or had he been an enemy who had done the king violence-- but how was that possible, in his age and feebleness?
13731Or was it the blind who could see in the dark?
13731Or would she live it with that feminine, unhumourous seriousness which is woman''s weakness?
13731Pick a fight?"
13731Provin?"
13731Put ahead, ca n''t you?"
13731See the little Swiss kid skipping from peak to peak and from crag to crag--""Do we scale the wall?"
13731Shall the prince not answer to this charge before the High Council now-- here-- before you all?"
13731Shall we ask his Highness to do that?"
13731Shall you?"
13731She threw out her hands with a little cry-- was it gladness, or relief, or beseeching?
13731Should n''t you?"
13731Some trick, I suppose?"
13731Sometimes in the world of commonplace there comes an extreme hour which one afterward remembers with"Could that have been I?
13731Somewhere in that dim valley-- was she there, was she there?
13731Suppose he had built a castle in the clouds and tenanted it with Olivia, and were now foolhardily attempting to scale the air?
13731Surely the inscriptions did not suffer, and what then was Amory that he should object?
13731Tell me,"he asked eagerly,"the car you were in-- what became of that?"
13731That is the name?
13731That''s why civilization is bad for morals, do n''t you think?
13731The McDougle Street part had vanished; what if the Boris too were a myth?
13731The king-- might he be down here after all, and might this weird old man know where?
13731The limit of our punishment would be aerial exposure--""You mean?"
13731There is something in that, do n''t you think?
13731This was all very well, but how was it to help her in the face of what was to happen in three days''time?
13731To be normal is the cry of all the hobgoblins... And what does the princess say?"
13731Was Yaque taken?
13731Was it not curious, he thought, that his lips did not speak a new language of their own accord?
13731Was it possible that in the vanishing of the pursued car this had been demonstrated before him?
13731Was it the guard?
13731Was it, he wondered, new to Olivia, and to Jarvo?
13731Was it?"
13731Was she in trouble, did she need him, did she think of him?
13731Was she not princess here in Yaque?
13731Was there, then, a wishing- stone in that window embrasure where she had been sitting, and had the knight come because she had willed it?
13731Was this olive prince, he wondered, going to prove himself worth only a half- column on a back page, after all?
13731Well, and so she talked with you?"
13731Well, and so this frightful mulatto creature: you know her, I understand?"
13731Were they civil to you?"
13731What about the song, the June, the letter that touched the world to gold before your eyes and caught you up in a place of clouds?
13731What could she do now-- what could even Olivia do now but assent?
13731What did he care how long St. George stayed away?
13731What did it all mean?
13731What did it matter-- oh, what did it matter whether or not the reality were grotesque?
13731What did it mean-- what did it mean?
13731What did it mean?
13731What did they do it for?"
13731What do you make of it?"
13731What do you think of it?"
13731What does one do?"
13731What had become of the other car?
13731What if St. George''s romantic apostasy were not, after all, to spoil the flavour of the kind of adventure for which he, Amory, had been hoping?
13731What if he were speaking the truth?
13731What if her father''s safety were not the only consideration?
13731What if this man were speaking the truth?
13731What is a submarine like,"she wanted to know;"were you ever on one?"
13731What is it you think?
13731What is it you think?"
13731What is it your people think?"
13731What is that, Prince Tabnit?"
13731What should he care about time?
13731What time is it?
13731What was it-- why should they blame Cæsar for the condition of the public statues?"
13731What was she to bring him from Yaque-- a pet ibis?
13731What was the creature about?"
13731What would_ she_ say?
13731What, St. George thought as the way seemed to lengthen before them, what if there were no end?
13731What?"
13731Where are Gerya and Ibera, Cabulla and Taura?
13731Where shall we meet?"
13731Where''s some snap?
13731Which reminds me: what is the sentence?"
13731Who is Miss Holland?"
13731Who was he-- but who was he?
13731Who was it, there in the road when I-- was it you?
13731Who would believe me?
13731Whose hand would be upon that lever, whose daring would be directing its flight, whose but one in all Yaque-- and that Olivia''s?
13731Why did n''t I move into the palace, and set up a natty, up- to- date little republic?
13731Why not I?
13731Why not here?
13731Why not?
13731Why should St. George have an idea that he controlled the hour?
13731Why should he fear that, because Olivia was in Yaque, the mere mention of a betrothal referred to Olivia?
13731Will it?"
13731Will that do?"
13731Will you come with me to my apartment where we may be alone?"
13731Will you let me help you?
13731Will you mind getting Amory on the wire when he calls up, and tell him to show up without fail at my place at noon to- day?
13731Will you not understand?
13731Will you sit down?"
13731Will you tell me quickly your name?"
13731Will you tell me when you last heard from him and where he was?"
13731Will you tell us why the death of his daughter should be considered a service to the prince of a country which he had visited?"
13731With the first words there came to St. George the thrill of something that had possessed him-- when?
13731Wo n''t it?"
13731Wo n''t it?"
13731Wo n''t you breakfast with me now?"
13731Wo n''t you let me come back here at twelve o''clock and go down with you to the boat?"
13731Wot''s he t''ink?
13731Would St. George never come?
13731Would he see Olivia and would he be able to speak with her, and did she know he was there, and would she be angry?
13731Would n''t Chillingworth turn in his grave at his desk?"
13731Would n''t his mere understanding of news teach him what was happening?
13731Would n''t it-- wouldn''t it, after all, be so very different?
13731Would she see him, and might he just possibly speak with her, and what would the evening hold for her?
13731Would she see the value of the moment and watch herself moving through it?
13731Yet if this were so, would they not have taken Olivia with them?
13731You do not understand my words?
13731You found him, did you not?"
13731You see that, do you not-- that I must go?"
13731You were saying that we should send some one to McDougle Street?"
13731[ Illustration] CHAPTER XXI OPEN SECRETS"Will you have tea?"
13731_ Did_ they, St. George wondered vaguely; and, when he went back, how would they look to him?
13731asked St. George eagerly;"did n''t anything come of that?"
13731cried Olivia,"I thought--""That you saw me?"
13731cried the little man, nodding, and momentarily hesitated;"but yet his news-- what news, adôn, has he told her?"
13731he called,"where are you-- where are you?"
13731he put it, beneath his breath,"what_ do_ you think of that?"
13731he said wonderingly to him;"what in the world are you doing here?"
13731his hostess demanded,"and whatever does it say?"
13731inquired St. George,"or is there a passage in the rock?"
13731observed St. George;"but how long will it take us to sail round the island?"
13731said Bennietod, intent upon a Roman candle,"wha''do you care, Mr. Cawt''orne?
13731said St. George quickly,"you have a brother-- in the Orient?"
13731she cried appealingly,"do n''t you remember-- don''t you know?"
13731she cried in that perfect English which is not only a rare experience but a pleasant adventure,"what new horror is this?"
13731she cried,"Olivia-- don''t you know?
13731shrilled Mrs. Hastings,"it''s in the very heart of the Bowery-- isn''t it, Mr. St. John?