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 |
---|---|
13893 | But should such a step be now taken, when it is apparent that a hopeful change has supervened in the policy of Spain toward Cuba? |
10439 | What that man ought to have said was,"How goes the fight?" |
26026 | Shall I ever forget that ride? |
3383 | He took the boy''s wrist between his thumb and finger, and asked tenderly as he leaned over him,"Poco mejor?" |
3383 | How is it the great pieces of good luck fall to us? |
3383 | Shall I say that a sense of something domestic, something homelike, imparted itself from what I had seen? |
13000 | Did you hear any echoes of our Indian war- whoops over your election? |
13000 | Eyeing him with immovable face Pollock asked, in a guttural voice:"Do you cut hair?" |
13000 | Happening to glance in our direction, he nodded pleasantly and, with unabashed and friendly feeling, remarked,"Ai n''t they bad?" |
13000 | How can I speak highly enough of the regular cavalry with whom it was our good fortune to serve? |
13000 | I asked,"Badly?" |
13000 | Is it any wonder that I loved my regiment? |
46361 | What do they give us for a broken leg? |
46361 | What do they give us for rheumatism? |
46361 | A lot of rations had been landed and soon we were revelling in such delicacies as hardtack,"sowbelly"bacon, coffee, canned beef(?) |
46361 | Also the travel ration with its components of canned roast beef(? |
46361 | Eat hardtack and canned beef when we had fresh bread and meat and the materials for beef stew? |
46361 | Later when we were all living luxuriously(?) |
46361 | There were cooking outfits, too, and the days of the canned roast beef and the other constituents of the palatable and nourishing(?) |
46361 | Trustworthy(?) |
46361 | WE STAY IN YBOR CITY AND THEN ENJOY(?) |
46361 | We stay in Ybor City and then enjoy(?) |
11102 | Did you know there is an American Negro Saint? |
11102 | I could give many other incidents of our men''s devotion to duty, of their determination to stay until the death, but what''s the use? |
11102 | May I ask you, Father Yates, to what do you ascribe the absence of Race prejudice in Cuba? |
11102 | Now the question is, can the national government afford to do less by those, who have earned, and are justly entitled to, a place in the higher ranks? |
11102 | Should the question be asked"how did the American Negroes act in the Spanish- American war?" |
11102 | To a Massachusetts soldier in another group of interviewers, the same question was put:"How about the colored soldiers?" |
11102 | Turning to those about him he asked,"Did we win in the fight boys?" |
11102 | Will I ever forget that sublime spectacle? |
11102 | You just heard the Lieutenant say,''Men, will you follow me?'' |
17195 | Yes; what about him? |
17195 | Can such a man be entrusted to carry a message to Garcia? |
17195 | Can such a one write a letter to Garcia? |
17195 | Do n''t you mean Bismarck? |
17195 | He will look at you out of a fishy eye and ask one or more of the following questions:[ Sidenote: Which Encyclopedia?] |
17195 | If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of their effort is for all? |
17195 | Is he dead? |
17195 | Is there any hurry? |
17195 | Shall I bring you the book and let you look it up yourself? |
17195 | The point that I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?" |
17195 | Was I hired for that? |
17195 | What do you want to know for? |
17195 | What''s the matter with Charlie doing it? |
17195 | Where is the encyclopedia? |
17195 | Which encyclopedia? |
17195 | Who was he? |
17195 | Will the clerk quietly say,"Yes, sir,"and go do the task? |
17195 | [ Sidenote: What''s the matter with Charlie doing it?] |
17195 | [ Sidenote:_ A word of sympathy for the man who succeeds_][ Sidenote:_ Rags not necessarily a recommendation_] Have I put the matter too strongly? |
17993 | ''Can somebody sing the Doxology?'' 17993 ''Can you come in here a minute, when you get through with him? |
17993 | ''Did they wing you?'' 17993 ''Hit where?'' |
17993 | ''I had my face toward''em when they got me, did n''t I? 17993 ''Is he hurt bad?'' |
17993 | And then? |
17993 | Did n''t he get hit? |
17993 | Where are our battle- flags? |
17993 | ''All right,''said I, going over to him,''Where''s your shot?'' |
17993 | And how can they help injuring one another with their guns? |
17993 | And what was the cause of the war? |
17993 | As our country was trying to help them, did not the Cubans now come forward to join our forces? |
17993 | But before telling you about the war, shall I tell you something about the island and the group to which it belongs? |
17993 | But what was the Furor doing? |
17993 | Coming toward us? |
17993 | Do you know what blockade means? |
17993 | Do you think our soldiers had a pleasant voyage? |
17993 | Do you wonder why these three ports were thought to be the best for the Spanish fleet to enter? |
17993 | Have you ever heard any one speak of the Filipinos? |
17993 | Have you ever heard of the Red Cross Society? |
17993 | He was a game boy, though, was n''t he?" |
17993 | He was the right kind of a man to have around the coasts of Cuba, was n''t he? |
17993 | How did our brave men fare as prisoners? |
17993 | How many ships were needed for this big"excursion party"? |
17993 | In the thickest of the fight a young lad on the Texas was heard to say:"Fourth of July celebration, eh? |
17993 | This was pretty good shooting, was n''t it?" |
17993 | What d''you say?" |
17993 | What grows in these islands? |
17993 | What would you do if you ran across one of them out here?" |
17993 | Where was the Spanish fleet all this time, while our Navy was so troubled? |
17993 | With her two or three small guns she held up a big ship one night, firing across her bow, and demanding,"What ship is that?" |
17993 | Would you like to know the names of the ships that won such fame in Manila Bay? |
31158 | But how are we to know where you are? |
31158 | Certainly; what''s the matter with it? |
31158 | In that dress? |
31158 | What is he saying? |
31158 | Where do you propose to go? |
31158 | Where do you think you are going? 31158 Why,"it may be asked,"did not Admiral Sampson fight his way into the harbor, if its defenses were so weak?" |
31158 | ( 2) Can I disembark my army in a harbor, or shall I have to land it on an open, unprotected coast, and perhaps through surf? |
31158 | Could I be permitted to ask to see them under flag of truce? |
31158 | The question naturally arises, Why? |
31158 | The questions naturally arise, Was this state of affairs inevitable, or might it have been foreseen as a possibility and averted? |
31158 | The questions then recur, Why did not the army have such food, clothes, and equipment as would have made obedience to the laws of health possible? |
31158 | To church?" |
31158 | Were the difficulties insuperable? |
31158 | What business have you here? |
31158 | What should be done then? |
31158 | Will history write us blameless? |
31158 | Will it not be said of us that we completed the scheme of extermination commenced by Weyler? |
31158 | Will not the world hold us accountable? |
31158 | Would not the men have been forthcoming, and would not the desired information have been obtained? |
31158 | of them fell out of the ranks from exhaustion in a march of five miles? |
46430 | What was it for? |
46430 | Who killed the sheep? |
46430 | After a long and dusty march could they desire anything more delightful than what was offered by the cool depths of"Difficult Run?" |
46430 | An Indian fort?" |
46430 | And where, meanwhile, are their clothes they would fain put on dry? |
46430 | As they marched along the next day they amused the country people, who flocked to the roadside to see them pass, by asking,"Who killed the cow?" |
46430 | But do you know how it would make you feel to hear your own countrymen cursing the land that gave them birth? |
46430 | But what pertaining to the whole camp could be more important from any point of view? |
46430 | Could the provocation be other than of a moral and humanitarian nature? |
46430 | Did you ever hear your country cursed by foreigners? |
46430 | How could"rookies"be mixed up so largely in such an affair? |
46430 | How did we fare? |
46430 | I do n''t know that this made them swear less-- who could have told it was the Lord''s day? |
46430 | It may be asked, Why is guard mounting attended with so much of"the pomp and circumstance of war?" |
46430 | Much of the time of the soldier in camp is necessarily unemployed-- how shall he occupy himself? |
46430 | Must it not needs be addressed to Conscience and to the sense of all those high and Christian principles for which America stands? |
46430 | One night one of the officers, just about the time a sentinel called out,"Who goes there?" |
46430 | One story was of a sentinel, who, having halted a man and received to his query,"Who goes there?" |
46430 | The words but feebly suggest the mellow notes of the bugle: Love, good night; must thou go, When the day and the night need thee so? |
46430 | What did we do? |
46430 | What does his captain do? |
46430 | What had happened to evoke such wrath and malediction? |
46430 | What happened? |
46430 | What is camp- life like? |
46430 | What is the national result of the conflict? |
46430 | What scenes, incidents, and episodes occurred? |
46430 | What sort of preaching will these men listen to? |
46430 | What words could be spoken for one of so sad a fate? |
46430 | When they approached his post he called,"Halt, who goes there?" |
46430 | When were the great days of Greece? |
46430 | Who complains now that this generation is degenerate? |
46430 | Who goes there?" |
46430 | Who now is pessimistic? |
46430 | Who now taunts the youth of the land with being unworthy sons of worthy sires? |
46430 | Who that knows of San Juan and El Caney, of Santiago Harbor and Manila Bay, sighs for the heroic days of old and the braver men? |
46430 | Who will dare to preach the commandments to them-- except those they are in no danger of breaking? |
46430 | Who would not waken to hear it, however sweet his morning slumbers might be to him? |
46430 | Who, from this, does n''t know J----? |
16750 | Colored troops are brave men when led by white officers.(?) |
16750 | Do you think I''ll make a soldier? |
16750 | (?) |
16750 | And what was Spain outside of Europe? |
16750 | Are Negro Soldiers Immune? |
16750 | Are we destined to see the African element of America''s population blend with the Euro- American element and be lost in a common people? |
16750 | As we approached Verni Jarabo( Altares? |
16750 | But what has become of Miles''brigade? |
16750 | Could he hope for success? |
16750 | How have these able war journalists told the story of Las Guasimas? |
16750 | How was Spain overthrown? |
16750 | I was much amused at one of the men who innocently asked,"Where are we to get axes to burst these strong boxes?" |
16750 | If he did such things in early youth, what might he not have done with the full force and bent of his matured intellect? |
16750 | If the Negro can thus master the revolver, the carbine and the rifle, why may he not master the field piece or siege gun? |
16750 | In response to his query,"What''s up, Sergeant?" |
16750 | It is not: Will I make a soldier? |
16750 | Look over the territory settled and conquered by her, and what do we see? |
16750 | On one part of this route I heard men asking,"What regiment is this?" |
16750 | Or is there to arise a war of races in which the blacks are to be exterminated? |
16750 | Or were they conservaters of the peace? |
16750 | Second, had he the courage necessary to take part in the struggle and help save the Union? |
16750 | Shall we ever hear the like again on earth? |
16750 | Some one asked,"What are the W.W.W.''s?" |
16750 | Was there an Ambush? |
16750 | Were these policemen rioters? |
16750 | What was this new era? |
16750 | When Ahasuerus asked:"What honor and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this?" |
16750 | When near the firing line some one called,"Whose rations?" |
16750 | Where was the Twenty- fifth Infantry at this time? |
16750 | Who knows? |
16750 | but: Do you think I will make a soldier? |
4294 | A Prince Albert has no swallow- tails? |
4294 | And did you see the Jew? |
4294 | Aw me lad, h''and where did your father get''is blooming costume? |
4294 | Did she keep a guard, then? |
4294 | Dutchy, I have decided to adopt you as my only son; have you ever bucked a wood saw? |
4294 | Hi, Dutchy, and have yez any tin? |
4294 | How do I know? 4294 How do you know that?" |
4294 | Is it possible,said I, astonished,"that there are orange groves in bloom in this vicinity?" |
4294 | Is this possible; can this be true? |
4294 | Muchas gracias, senor Americana,said Don Juan,"quien sabe?" |
4294 | Oh, mamma,I faltered,"will papa die?" |
4294 | Oh, now I see,an idea flashing through my mind;"it has cock- tails, has it, mamma, and it ca n''t swallow them, can it, mamma?" |
4294 | That coyote is driven by Indians,said he;"do you think you can hit it at this distance?" |
4294 | Was it a man? |
4294 | Wilhelm, do you wish the king to see my stockings then? |
4294 | ''And what use have you for the Indian?'' |
4294 | Again the man laughed and said,"Do you know what killed him?" |
4294 | And where did that Dago pill come from now? |
4294 | Did you come out of that store?" |
4294 | Do you really think I shall need those?" |
4294 | Else why should he, as is well known, favor the jointure of New Mexico and Arizona into one State? |
4294 | Had he not shown the people how to do business in a convenient and easy manner? |
4294 | Had he not told them time and again that their handwriting was better than gold? |
4294 | Had this gringo not always accepted their signatures as a legal tender for the payment of their debts? |
4294 | How could he avoid it? |
4294 | How could it have been otherwise? |
4294 | How on earth did you manage to escape them? |
4294 | I should be very sorry for your poor old mother and your crippled sister, for who will support them if you should fail them? |
4294 | Of course your mother kept the door carefully locked to keep you boys from foraging?" |
4294 | Then the youngest girl laughed and said,"Oh, you pore, innicent bairn, and how do yez ken all this? |
4294 | Was I, then, like unto this Indian, to take an enemy''s life from ambush? |
4294 | What can keep an Irishman down in the ditch when bullets are flying in air,"murmuring dirges"and"shells are shrieking requiems?" |
4294 | What, then, did this lying gringo mean by resorting to the trickery of the United States law courts and the power and services of the county sheriff? |
4294 | When I said to uncle,"No wonder that our business prospers under this mark-- God help us!--but say, who helps our customers?" |
4294 | When the girls had ceased laughing, Rose said,"What did your mother tell you when you left for America?" |
4294 | Whence came the isolated great chunk of silver at Turkey Creek, valued at many thousands? |
4294 | Where are you? |
4294 | Why did he wrest their property from them? |
4294 | You may readily imagine an Irishman on the firing line, poking his head above the ground, exclaiming:"Did yez see that? |
4294 | he exclaimed in startled surprise,"where on earth did you get this-- er-- trousseau? |
4294 | oh and where is me brooch? |
3050 | Are the Boers on Bulwana? |
3050 | Are you from Ladysmith? |
3050 | Are you from Ladysmith? |
3050 | Are you sure I am not robbing you? |
3050 | Besides, we do n''t know where the press- censor is, do we? |
3050 | But you knew he was a general officer, you knew he was the first of the relieving column? |
3050 | Crossed the bridge? |
3050 | Do you hear? 3050 Do you think you can carry me?" |
3050 | Does it pain you? 3050 General Sumner''s compliments, and why are you not in your place?" |
3050 | How did you happen to get that right? |
3050 | I mean before this war? |
3050 | I see that the London_ Chronicle_,he said,"asks if, since I have become a rebel, I do not lose my rights as a Barrister of the Temple? |
3050 | Ice, have got? |
3050 | Oh, was that General Buller? |
3050 | Oh, you are an officer? |
3050 | Stand_ this_? |
3050 | That''s all very well for you chaps, but what protects me if the Admiralty finds out I have led a charge on a Spanish garrison? |
3050 | What am I to do then? |
3050 | What''s the good of your money? 3050 What-- what,"he gasped,"is that man doing with that axe?" |
3050 | When did they take you? |
3050 | Where''s your pass? |
3050 | Why did n''t you people cheer General Buller when he came in? |
3050 | Why? |
3050 | Will General Wilson think I should have waited for him? |
3050 | Will you have these? |
3050 | You are not tired, are you? 3050 Can you eat money? 3050 Can you stand it? |
3050 | Can your horse eat money? |
3050 | Does he go around with a brass band?" |
3050 | Down in the Garcia campaign along the Rio Grande I said to one of them:"Why do you go to all that trouble? |
3050 | Finally, one of them, with an inward struggle, brought himself to ask,"Are you from the outside?" |
3050 | He said:"Do we? |
3050 | I order you; damn you, I order-- We must give them hell; do you hear? |
3050 | Is that the way a Russian spy works? |
3050 | THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR I-- WITH BULLER''S COLUMN"Were you the station- master here before this?" |
3050 | The Boers were still on Bulwana then? |
3050 | There was a long, grateful pause, and then in a voice that trembled, I again asked,"Champagne, have got?" |
3050 | They''ve killed my captain-- do you understand? |
3050 | Was it possible that it stretched already into the beleaguered city? |
3050 | Were we, after all, to be cheated of the first and freshest impressions? |
3050 | What''s the use?" |
3050 | What?" |
3050 | When he crawled over to where we lay, I explained,"I knew that would fetch you,"and he grinned, and said,"Oh, was that it?" |
3050 | When we gathered up the corners of his blanket and lifted him, he tried to sit upright, and cried out,"You''re taking me to the front, are n''t you? |
3050 | Yes?" |
3050 | and"Where is the bridge?" |
28377 | What experience of command,says one of the most eminent,"can a general have, before he is called to command? |
28377 | ''And how could that disaster be avoided?'' |
28377 | And what holds men''s hearts like blood- relationship, permitted free course and given occasional manifestation and exchange? |
28377 | And, especially, how shall the total tonnage invested in armored ships be divided? |
28377 | But how about Germany? |
28377 | But what can I say to them that they do not know? |
28377 | But what objection can we urge, or what can we do, with a navy"for defence only,"in the military sense of the word"defence"? |
28377 | But what of that? |
28377 | But, it may be urged, will not your slowest speed be much increased, if every vessel be originally faster? |
28377 | Could the decision of another, whether nation or court, excuse our nation from the ultimate responsibility of its own decision? |
28377 | For what are fleets built, if not to be lost?'' |
28377 | How shall that tonnage be allotted? |
28377 | Is it not that she is expected to make so many knots? |
28377 | Is it to busy yourself with precautions here, and precautions there, in every direction, to head him off when he comes? |
28377 | It is natural to ask why not build them all equally fast? |
28377 | Off Havana, or at Hampton Roads? |
28377 | The task is great; who is sufficient for it? |
28377 | Under such circumstances, does any moral obligation lie upon a powerful neighboring state? |
28377 | War has been avoided; but what of the national consciences that beheld such iniquity and withheld the hand? |
28377 | What are the conditions of success? |
28377 | What but war rent the veil which prevented the English- speaking communities from seeing eye to eye, and revealed to each the face of a brother? |
28377 | What could we then have done? |
28377 | What political power is stable save that which holds men''s hearts? |
28377 | When thus concentrated, where should it be placed? |
28377 | Where is the folly of the one conception or of the other? |
28377 | Where will you strike your mean between numbers and individual size? |
28377 | Where, indeed, should he go? |
28377 | Which shall we follow? |
28377 | Why do four ships not go out to fight twenty? |
28377 | Why, then, provide the latter? |
28377 | Why? |
28377 | Will you have a few very big ships, or more numerous medium ships? |
28377 | You ask again:''If it does not go out, if it does not hasten to seek death, what is the use of squadrons? |
28377 | and does not religion share the same reproach, and conscience also? |
28377 | and the experience of what one commander, even after years of warfare, can cover all cases?" |
28377 | which now ornaments our editorial columns; but hard words break no bones, and the practical question would remain,"What are you going to do about it?" |
31366 | And is us all goin''to de war? |
31366 | And why do you come here, my child? |
31366 | But, Colonel, jes''''spose war should attack you, wid me fur off? 31366 Ca n''t you speak to me, my child?" |
31366 | Colonel, what is I goin''ter do when dat transport comes in? 31366 Did you see dat hoss by de do''?" |
31366 | G. W., do you remember what you once told me a hero was? |
31366 | Hello, G. W., what have you there? |
31366 | How you know dis''blongs ter me? |
31366 | I s''pose we has ter live in jes a house when we goes home? |
31366 | I spect de uniform was n''t nebber found up on de hill- top, Colonel? |
31366 | Is Colonel Austin in dar? |
31366 | Just so; and where are your folks? |
31366 | Just up this hill, now, G. W.,--can you make it? |
31366 | My boy, there is some one waiting who wishes to see you,said Colonel Austin, presently;"may I bring the person in?" |
31366 | Poor little fellow? |
31366 | Whar? |
31366 | What is it, old fellow? 31366 What''s dar''sides my name?" |
31366 | What''s dat little tent fur, by de side ob it? |
31366 | What''s dat? |
31366 | What''s goin''ter happen? |
31366 | When is we goin''home, Colonel? |
31366 | When will the order come for us to move? |
31366 | Who are you, my small friend? |
31366 | Why, G. W., a house is n''t a bad thing-- do you think so? |
31366 | You wish to be a soldier boy, is that it? |
31366 | ''Where have you been, Jack?'' |
31366 | And, G. W., what do you think Daddy did? |
31366 | Are you understanding, my child?" |
31366 | Dere''s too much ob it too, an''when it gets wobbly, whar are yo?" |
31366 | Did the Colonel think heroes were made on hill- tops a half mile from camp? |
31366 | Do you know what I am saying, G. W.? |
31366 | His severe stare sobered the Colonel, and he asked in a gentle tone,"Do you know what a hero is, my boy?" |
31366 | How can one tell? |
31366 | How could I know dat I wanted ter be one if I did n''t? |
31366 | How does yo''''spec I''se goin''ter report to de Boy an''his Mother?" |
31366 | Is any one going to mind his brown color when his soul is as white-- as white as snow? |
31366 | It will be a tussle, but I think you''d like to make the try?" |
31366 | Now is n''t he brave and fine enough to be respected? |
31366 | Others might step from truth''s narrow way-- but his Colonel? |
31366 | See the light- house shining like a slim white finger? |
31366 | Surely you are not envying the Boy up North? |
31366 | The coat was buttoned crooked, the cap, which G. W. had discovered at the bottom of the box, was hind part before-- but what of that? |
31366 | Then G. W. wearily asked,"Whar did you say yo''tent is, Colonel?" |
31366 | W.?" |
31366 | W.?" |
31366 | W.?" |
31366 | Was he dreaming, or actually looking down upon something that was really taking place? |
31366 | Was the entire American army marching away from camp, leaving him behind who was bound to return there? |
31366 | What had happened since last he had seen the spot? |
31366 | What was it? |
31366 | What was that? |
31366 | What would you have of a boy?" |
31366 | What''s I worth if I doan''t take some chances ter find out news''bout my Colonel Austin? |
31366 | When does we start? |
31366 | Where was the"chance"that was going to make him a hero if he must always stay behind in the place of safety? |
31366 | Why"poor little fellow"? |
31366 | You are as big a hero as ever was brought home-- didn''t you know it?" |
31366 | You know what that means?" |
31366 | but how is I goin''ter take care ob you, wid you trapesing off de Lawd knows whar?" |
31366 | cried Jack,"do n''t you like his looks?" |
31366 | he gasped,"did yo''hear dem words-- dem hero- words? |
31366 | he sobbed,"fore de Lawd, Colonel, where is you? |
31366 | smiled the grave Colonel,"what in the world can you do?" |
4210 | ''Do you not think it very cruel that innocent women and children should be made to suffer in time of war?'' 4210 ''Do you not think the life of a newspaper correspondent in Havana is at present a most unhappy one?'' |
4210 | ''Does not your Excellency think that prisoners of war should be treated with consideration and mercy?'' 4210 ''Is it true that thumbscrews are used to extort confessions from prisoners?'' |
4210 | ''Then I can deny the stories as to your being cruel?'' 4210 ''What does your Excellency think of the Cubans as a race? |
4210 | ''What will be her fate?'' 4210 ''What would happen,''I asked,''if I should be discovered crossing the lines without permission?'' |
4210 | ''Why,''I asked him,''is the rule incommunicado placed upon prisoners? 4210 ''Will no mercy be shown her?'' |
4210 | ''Would I be sent to Castle Morro?'' 4210 A sharpshooter?" |
4210 | And how are you getting along? |
4210 | Are you not hungry? |
4210 | Been foraging, hey? |
4210 | Do n''t you know it''s against orders? |
4210 | Has our fleet met with a reverse? |
4210 | Shall we refuse this small crumb of comfort from our bounteous board? 4210 Stealing hens, hey?" |
4210 | We are opulent? 4210 Where did they get you, neighbor?" |
4210 | Who wrote this for you? |
4210 | ''How can I help it?'' |
4210 | And by whom? |
4210 | But why does the Spanish government shut up helpless cripples and non- combatants? |
4210 | Could I be permitted to ask to see them under a flag of truce? |
4210 | Could she help us? |
4210 | Do you not think them progressive and brave?'' |
4210 | Does anyone say that we are not prodigiously, enviably rich?" |
4210 | How can we possibly be poor? |
4210 | How could it have been done? |
4210 | How was it done? |
4210 | I knew the sergeant and said to him:''Is it possible that you are going to kill me?'' |
4210 | Is it not cruel to prevent a man from seeing his wife and children?'' |
4210 | Is the other man a Peninsular, and am I not a Cuban? |
4210 | Is this possible?'' |
4210 | Is this true?'' |
4210 | Is this true?'' |
4210 | Of the black against the white? |
4210 | Of what races? |
4210 | Suddenly Maceo turned to the correspondent and said abruptly:"Were you asleep when Jesus called you?" |
4210 | Two questions were on every tongue--"Has Spain surrendered?" |
4210 | Was n''t there room for you to ride?" |
4210 | Was there ever such a fruit garden before, or elsewhere? |
4210 | We were thus brought face to face with the question,"What is American policy?" |
4210 | We were very rich, do n''t you see? |
4210 | What matters it if Weyler is to go? |
4210 | What was his crime?'' |
4210 | What was that soldier doing there and what was the nature of his apparently heavy burden? |
4210 | When the captain saw them he shouted:''Who are those people?'' |
4210 | While they were drinking, one or two soldiers came and spoke to the captain, who asked me,''Who are the men in the sugar house?'' |
4210 | Who could occupy it more worthily? |
4210 | Who of C company will go with me to the top of the hill in spite of danger?" |
4210 | Will history write us blameless? |
4210 | Will it not be said of us that we completed the scheme of extermination commenced by Weyler? |
4210 | Will not the world hold us accountable? |
4210 | Will your Excellency tell me the real cause?'' |
4210 | Would your Excellency,''I asked,''allow me to visit them?'' |
43420 | A what? |
43420 | Ai n''t it time for me to go on deck? |
43420 | An''do you really think there''s a chance for me? |
43420 | An''your father is aboard the_ Brooklyn_, eh? |
43420 | Are we anywhere near the_ Brooklyn_? |
43420 | But what am I to do on board here? |
43420 | But what''ll become of me? 43420 But when he comes?" |
43420 | Ca n''t you earn enough to keep you in food? |
43420 | Can we sink her? |
43420 | Can you get me somethin''to eat? |
43420 | Did he leave you behind to run wild? |
43420 | Did n''t want a boy, eh? |
43420 | Do n''t yer s''pose I know that? 43420 Do n''t you do anything for a livin''?" |
43420 | Do you know when she''s likely to leave? |
43420 | Do you suppose any such plan might work? |
43420 | Do you suppose they''ve all been killed? |
43420 | Do you think they will live to sink the_ Merrimac_? |
43420 | Find a chance? 43420 He''ll come back, wo n''t he?" |
43420 | How can it? |
43420 | How long before you''ll sink her? |
43420 | How long will it take her to get there? |
43420 | How will you let him know where I am? |
43420 | How? |
43420 | Hungry? |
43420 | Is the yard open all the time? |
43420 | Is the_ Brooklyn_ anywhere near? |
43420 | It does n''t stand to reason you should have been left aboard to go down with the steamer, eh? |
43420 | Meanin''that you''re willin''to help me? |
43420 | Of course he ca n''t, else why is he takin''a crew with him? 43420 Out for a soldier, eh?" |
43420 | Runnin''a bank? |
43420 | See the captain? |
43420 | Time? 43420 Want more bread?" |
43420 | What do you mean? |
43420 | What do you mean? |
43420 | What do you think of that, lad? |
43420 | What else can he do? |
43420 | What will make her sink? |
43420 | What''er you doin''here? |
43420 | What''s the sense of picklin''a rod for your own back when you may run away from it? 43420 What''s the use tryin''to scare a feller almost to death?" |
43420 | What''s your name? |
43420 | What''s your name? |
43420 | What? |
43420 | When will they start? |
43420 | When? |
43420 | Where is Captain Miller? |
43420 | Where was you headin''for? |
43420 | Where''d you come from? |
43420 | Where''s the_ Brooklyn_? |
43420 | Where''s your folks? |
43420 | Where''s your mother? |
43420 | Where-- who-- what-- oh, a stowaway, eh? |
43420 | Why do n''t you do it now? 43420 Why do n''t you try to work your passage? |
43420 | Why not? |
43420 | Why not? |
43420 | Will he let in to me pretty tough? |
43420 | Will we run right alongside of her? |
43420 | Yes; did you allow she laid within hail? |
43420 | You said she was goin''to carry the coal to our vessels, did n''t you? |
43420 | Course I make enough to buy food; but you do n''t think I''m blowin''it all in jest for a spread, eh?" |
43420 | Do n''t you see how much nearer your father we are than we were this mornin''?" |
43420 | Do n''t you see the ship here almost alongside?" |
43420 | Do you count on jumpin''right into the captain''s arms?" |
43420 | During several moments he was in such a daze as to be virtually unconscious, and then he heard his companion ask:"Where is the_ Merrimac''s_ crew?" |
43420 | Every Spanish gun within range will open fire on''em, an''what chance have they got of comin''out alive?" |
43420 | He wo n''t come the sooner, or stay away any longer, no matter how much you fuss, so why not save the wear an''tear of thinkin''?" |
43420 | His vessels are the very ones we''ve come to coal, an''if that ai n''t luck enough for a stowaway, I''d like to know what you could call it?" |
43420 | Hot down here, eh?" |
43420 | Is it a dead sure thing that the steamer''s bound for our war- vessels?" |
43420 | She might be runnin''straight away from him, an''then what would you do?" |
43420 | Teddy took up the pails, and as he turned to go out of the yard his new acquaintance asked, solicitously:"Got money enough to buy what''ll be needed? |
43420 | Tell me what brought you here, sonny? |
43420 | Then where''ll I be?" |
43420 | Think you a craft like the_ Merrimac_ could stand the storm of shot and shell that was poured on her from the time we saw the first flash? |
43420 | What have you got by way of an outfit?" |
43420 | What more could any twelve- year- old boy ask for? |
43420 | [ Illustration]"Turned out of house an''home, eh?" |
12409 | ''How could he deduct from a present, a past tense and twist the sentences to make from it''The Holy Greek Fathers?'' 12409 ''Of course, do n''t you know that your friend_ Below_ is a Gallego?'' |
12409 | ''Tell me, Holy Doctor, after what I have told you, who is the real ignoramus, impostor and slanderer? 12409 ''Why so?'' |
12409 | And are you they who call themselves my sons? 12409 But why did n''t you obey orders and close in on the mouth of the harbor instead of heading out to sea?" |
12409 | Do you want dinner? |
12409 | Doctor,said Dominic,"why did you not do with your science as I did with the nobility I left as inheritance to my sons? |
12409 | Good morning, gentlemen;"What can I do for you?" |
12409 | How can it be? |
12409 | How is it? |
12409 | Shall I make you lame and dumb? 12409 Shall not America send to St. Petersburg a message of good will, a promise of earnest co- operation? |
12409 | What shall I do with you? |
12409 | When I told General Toral that we would carry his men back he said:''Does that include my entire command?'' 12409 Why is it?" |
12409 | ( A voice,"How about Hobson?") |
12409 | Also, that I, myself, have said? |
12409 | And if the greedy possessor of his own wealth may never rest, how shall it be with the thief, insatiable in his greed for the wealth of others?'' |
12409 | And the man in white stepped to the rail and responded pleasantly to the greeting-- the Consul saying:"Shall we not see you ashore now?" |
12409 | And what was it that you maintained? |
12409 | And what? |
12409 | But Merritt was ashore was he not, and going to stay? |
12409 | But why may we not take account of the quality of the people as well as of their numbers, if future acquisitions should make it proper to do so? |
12409 | By whose authority do you pretend to oppose the judgment of Him who weighs and considers the smallest thought? |
12409 | Can 300,000,000 of pagan children and youth be trained and instructed by a few hands? |
12409 | Can the means of instructing them be furnished by the mere farthings and pence of the church? |
12409 | Could these vessels be allowed to clear for the ports of Cebu and Iloilo, which were in Spanish possession? |
12409 | Could we have required less and done our duty? |
12409 | Dewey had not given up anything, had he? |
12409 | Do they know that paganism is derived from pagani, which means inhabitant of the fields, who always were faithful to the Greek and Roman Polytheism? |
12409 | Et si rerum suarem avarus possessor requiem non habebit, quomodo aliaenarum rerum insatiabilis raptor?'' |
12409 | Friar Pedro( Peter)--Is that the way you cancel indulgencies? |
12409 | Had we any sickness on board? |
12409 | Have they not copied my principle of evil in Satan, prince of darkness? |
12409 | Have you forgotten what the Apostle said? |
12409 | Have your sons degenerated to such a degree as to confound my pure religion, root of the most perfect creeds, with Polytheism and Idolatry? |
12409 | He says,"What do you want?" |
12409 | His labors have been lightened slightly, for the Americans have picked up a few Spanish words, such as,"Ha mucher, mucher-- don''t you know? |
12409 | How do I find you? |
12409 | How would a Spanish fleet have fared for three months of war with us in an American harbor? |
12409 | How, then, could I, knowing all this, express myself as a fanatic, or as an ignorant monk? |
12409 | How? |
12409 | I said:''What is your command and where are they?'' |
12409 | I told him I did not know how that could have been, and he asked:''Did you not command the Indiana?'' |
12409 | If not, where would the line be drawn? |
12409 | Is there any danger of our being cut off from the blessed privilege either of giving or of going? |
12409 | It might be that the cathedral alone could be cleared without delay or prejudice with a pleasant effect, and if so why not? |
12409 | Meaning,''And if he who never clothed the naked is sent to the pond of fire and sulphur, where will he, who cruelly stripped them, go? |
12409 | Must all of them be removed in some way or another? |
12409 | Shall we continue to do so? |
12409 | Shall we not allow the words of General Grant to go forth as the message of America? |
12409 | Shall we then chant the praises of war and change this jubilee of peace into a jubilee of war? |
12409 | Surely the President would not stop pushing things until he had gathered the fruits of victory? |
12409 | That the miseries of this life are not expiations of sins? |
12409 | There is no matter of business that does not depend upon the question: Will the Americans stay? |
12409 | There were, he said, inquiries to the effect: What had the insurgents got for what they had done in the capture of Manila? |
12409 | This Father, whom I well know( liar, you do not even know yourself), although he may appear a little hard headed( a little hard- headed? |
12409 | Three, did I say? |
12409 | Was it for this they had left homes in Oregon, Montana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Nebraska, Utah, California and Colorado? |
12409 | Were they not treated by the Americans with indifference? |
12409 | What are the Philippines? |
12409 | What did a man want with oranges when there were apples? |
12409 | What did the Spaniards suppose the American fleet they knew well had left Hongkong was going south for? |
12409 | What is a well- weighed conviction? |
12409 | What other recourse then remained to the people for insisting as in duty bound on regaining its former rights? |
12409 | What was a rice swamp compared with a corn field? |
12409 | What was the matter? |
12409 | What was this awakening in the soft mornings, to the thrilling notes of the bugle? |
12409 | What will be the influence of our armies bent to the tropics, upon the dress of Americans? |
12409 | What, then, can these islands do for us? |
12409 | What-- could it be that Spain had surrendered? |
12409 | When, I wonder, did the American people get the impression so extensive and obstinate that the Japanese and Chinese were idlers? |
12409 | Where are her colonies now? |
12409 | Where were we from? |
12409 | Where were we going? |
12409 | Who knows it is impossible to expect perfection from beings made of clay, subject to the miseries and oppressions of earthly life? |
12409 | Who told you that He will judge as you, with your narrow, limited intelligence, do? |
12409 | Who will check them? |
12409 | Who will divert them? |
12409 | Who will stop them? |
12409 | Whom had God made responsible for power? |
12409 | Why afflict orphans and widows with dreadful tales of the next life, only to extort from them a few cents? |
12409 | Why do they want me to consolidate under one name two distinct things, which, to a certain extent contradict each other? |
12409 | Why not preach words of comfort and hope, to somewhat soothe the miseries of life, instead of frightening your brothers by tales of future punishment? |
12409 | Why was this? |
12409 | Why were we there? |
12409 | Why? |
12409 | Will it not be some time yet before ministers and church members will need to be idle a moment for the want of work? |
12409 | With a humiliating pride he asked me:"''Is that your son, he who pretends that my religion is paganish, and that I am a pagan? |
12409 | You know what land it is, do n''t you? |
36679 | Ca n''t you find some sort of refreshments for her, Mage? |
36679 | Did you get the key? |
36679 | Do you mean,demanded Manuello,"that I am not to see her any more? |
36679 | How can you speak so to her, Manuello,exclaimed the dark- skinned Tessa,"now that you are free once more? |
36679 | Manuello,said the girl, putting one hand on each of his broad shoulders,"have you no pity for me, now that Victorio is dead? |
36679 | My Son,said the Priest,"you are abroad early... what news have you heard in the village, this morning?" |
36679 | Now, Father Felix,demanded the practical side of Ruth Wakefield,"what action can we take in this matter to help the good cause? |
36679 | Oh, Manuello,she cried, breathing pantingly,"what has happened here? |
36679 | Sky- larking by daylight_ this_ toime, me foine high- way- mon? |
36679 | Tell me, little Tessa,said her patient, eagerly,"are you sure you were not seen when you came here, today? |
36679 | Tender Heart,he said, softly,"Tender Heart, what have we here? |
36679 | What has happened to me, now? |
36679 | What will be the result of last night''s terrible disaster? 36679 What would I do?" |
36679 | Where am I? |
36679 | Where is it? 36679 Which of the prisoners was killed?" |
36679 | Why so silent, fair Lady? |
36679 | Why, Mage,said Ruth in her usual sweet, low voice,"you had not told me that Estrella had come... have you been waiting for me very long?" |
36679 | Why,she exclaimed,"where has poor Manuello gone? |
36679 | Ye will... will yees? |
36679 | You called me''Dear''just now... so she is Tender Heart and I am Dear and that''s enough, I think, do n''t you? |
36679 | Are you hurt? |
36679 | Are you my little friend in this matter and will you assist my cause with Estrella?" |
36679 | Are you sure she did not follow you? |
36679 | Are you sure you are not making a mistake, sweet, trusting Tender Heart, to grant me this great privilege, knowing as little of me as you do?" |
36679 | Are you, too, one of those who lost some loved one yesterday? |
36679 | By- the- way,"he went on, solicitously,"what has happened to your left wrist?" |
36679 | Ca n''t you see what''s happened to us without making us a lot of trouble, too?" |
36679 | Did she tell you that she had work to do in the village? |
36679 | Do you know anything of this, Estrella? |
36679 | Do you like me as well as you did when we were little children? |
36679 | Do you seek, here, in this sad place, the body of one whom you''ve loved as I have loved the man who lies here... dead... before me?" |
36679 | Do you think that Estrella will ever marry me, now that she has lost her new lover? |
36679 | Do you think that you''ll enjoy the future that we are advancing to? |
36679 | Do you think the Governor has found out what we are going to do and if he does what action will he take? |
36679 | Estrella''s aloofness from me on account of her crazy notions about Victorio Colenzo has not affected you with regard to me, has it? |
36679 | Have I not treated you as a sister should? |
36679 | Have you ceased to care for me during your incarceration? |
36679 | Have you placed her in some convent?" |
36679 | How can we bear to go yet nearer to the horror that the prison hides from us? |
36679 | How dare you be brought into her place, now? |
36679 | How does it happen, Manuello, that your half- sister has only her little friend, Tessa, to lean upon, while your strong arms are without a burden?" |
36679 | I can depend upon you as upon a faithful little friend, I believe I can, anyway... how about that, little Girl?" |
36679 | I do n''t deny that I''m afraid... how do you feel about it all?" |
36679 | I do not see the crucifix... could anyone have taken it during my absence, I wonder?" |
36679 | I have had her with me, now, for... how long is it, Mage?" |
36679 | I hope he is... my own dear husband? |
36679 | I take it for granted, Father, that you expect to remain with your people no matter what may come to them? |
36679 | I want to know,"he rose to his feet,"I demand to know what you have done with her? |
36679 | I wonder if I happened to know him... what was his name?" |
36679 | I wonder what''s the matter with you... are you ill or is it only just the weariness and fright that makes you look so? |
36679 | I''ll leave my crucifix, here, on his breast, and, if he moves or speaks, will you please tell him I will be right back?" |
36679 | In what way have I offended you, Manuello?" |
36679 | Is dear Estrella as well as we could expect under her distressing circumstances? |
36679 | Is it not enough that you are marked as being the sweetheart of our dead leader? |
36679 | Is it to your taste to be a part of those who, in their puny strength, contend against the strong? |
36679 | Is there some way in which I can assist her, Father Felix? |
36679 | Manuello tossed a while in silence, then he asked again:"Are you sure Estrella did not follow you? |
36679 | May I see your hurt and maybe bind it up and make your suffering less than it is, now?" |
36679 | Might there not have even been two men bearing the same name within that prison?" |
36679 | Must I do this, Father? |
36679 | Must you even stray about the country- side after dark?" |
36679 | Shall I do it, Sir, or not? |
36679 | Shall we, now, have the Americans to fight as well as the Spanish? |
36679 | She could gloat about me, now, if she were minded to... what did you bring for me to eat, today?" |
36679 | She softly touched the mourner on the shoulder nearest to her and whispered:"My poor Girl, for whom do you mourn? |
36679 | Tender Heart,"he asked,"have you told the good Priest how we met?" |
36679 | Tessa, tell me,"he cried out, peevishly,"are you sick? |
36679 | Tessa... little Friend..."she ended,"I''m awfully afraid... are you?" |
36679 | That I am to be shut out from her life? |
36679 | The fair Estrella clung to her dark little friend and whispered to her:"Tessa, it is more terrible than we imagined it would be... what shall we do? |
36679 | There is blood on your wrist... and..."here she stopped in consternation,"what else have you here?" |
36679 | Was there something that had to be secured for the larder, at once, that would not brook delay? |
36679 | What did he want to come into her young life and almost ruin it for? |
36679 | What do you think will happen to us when we reach the prado, anyway? |
36679 | What have I done to deserve such treatment from you? |
36679 | What kind of looking man was he?" |
36679 | When will you be a married woman? |
36679 | Where are you hurt, my Friend?" |
36679 | Where can I find my darling Husband''s body? |
36679 | Whom do you love more than anything else in the world? |
36679 | Why are you so sad? |
36679 | Why do you expose us in this manner by staying out after nightfall and perhaps bringing the soldiers who are stationed in the block- houses upon us? |
36679 | Why have you left me all alone in a cruel world to be a widow before I was a wife? |
36679 | Why have you spent the time since then among the others instead of looking after my interests? |
36679 | Will the body of her lover be buried, today? |
36679 | Will the great United States hold us responsible for this crime? |
36679 | Will this new trouble make any difference with the burial of the bodies in the morgue? |
36679 | Will you help me remove Tessa, here, from this place to her home? |
36679 | Would it be my duty, as the wife of Victorio Colenzo, to look this girl up and try to help her bear her sorrow on account of his death?" |
36679 | Would you bar me from the proud privilege of sharing your labor and of receiving some measure of the rich reward which is awaiting you?" |
36679 | You look so pale today it seems to me you are about to faint away... and what would I do, then?" |
36679 | _ Can_ I shut my Husband''s memory from my heart because I can no longer have respect for him? |
36679 | _ Is_ there any way to bear a sorrow such as this one is? |
36679 | _ Is_ there any way,"she wailed, pleadingly,"_ is_ there any way to bear a sorrow such as this one is? |
36679 | _ Tell_ me, good Father,_ tell_ me, is there any way of escape for me who am as innocent as is this young girl of whom you have just spoken? |
36679 | alone?" |
36679 | for she knew the old woman enjoyed being asked for information,"since we came from America the last time?" |
36679 | he inquired,"Have you no congratulations to offer me upon my recent harrowing experience and subsequent and most fortunate escape?" |
36679 | seeing a look of consternation spread over her countenance, he ended his category with,"Who is_ your_ lover, little Tessa? |
18318 | An''is dat all you got to say? |
18318 | Answer him? |
18318 | Are n''t you coming in? |
18318 | Are n''t you tired? |
18318 | Are you badly hurt? |
18318 | Are you going to join this outfit? |
18318 | Are you in command? |
18318 | Are you still afraid of giving me too much hope? |
18318 | Are you sure you can get me into the army at any time? |
18318 | Are you? |
18318 | But you''re coming back? |
18318 | Ca n''t you speak to me, Basil? |
18318 | Can you get me in as a private at the last minute? |
18318 | Can you get to the rear without help? |
18318 | Did I? |
18318 | Do n''t put him in there, please,nodding toward the trench behind the tents;"and mark his grave, wo n''t you, Doctor? |
18318 | Do n''t they? |
18318 | Do n''t you know you ought n''t to give up your gun to anybody except your commanding officer? |
18318 | Do you know the game? |
18318 | Do you know where the hospital is? |
18318 | Do you remember that passage I once read you in Stevenson about his''little brother''? |
18318 | Does he, indeed? |
18318 | Gawd, Ole Cap''n, did you see dat nigger? |
18318 | Go on, gal, think yo''self mighty fine, do n''t ye? 18318 Have you got anything to drive?" |
18318 | How do you know, Bob? |
18318 | How''s my hair parted? |
18318 | How, then? |
18318 | I''m the first- born, you know,added Crittenden, still smiling, and the lad stretched the sabre out to him, repeating eagerly,"Are you going?" |
18318 | Is that your negro? |
18318 | Is there anything that may cross your life hereafter-- or mine? |
18318 | Is you? |
18318 | Is-- is she at home? |
18318 | Me? 18318 Mother, have I ever done anything that you asked me not to do?" |
18318 | New whip-- new harness-- little buggy mare-- reckon? |
18318 | No? |
18318 | Ole Cap''n who? |
18318 | Really? |
18318 | Say, honey, wait a minute-- jes a minute, wo n''t ye? |
18318 | Say? |
18318 | Shall I turn in? |
18318 | Sidebar? |
18318 | Straighten_ him_ out there, wo n''t you? |
18318 | Suppose I do n''t? |
18318 | That hit you? |
18318 | That tall fellow with the blue handkerchief around his throat, bare- headed, long hair? |
18318 | That was one? |
18318 | That''s right, ai n''t it? 18318 Then what are you here for?" |
18318 | There is a lot any damn fool can say, of course, hey? 18318 These damn fools outside-- volunteers, politicians, hey? |
18318 | Through? |
18318 | Uncle Ephraim,he said to a respectful old white- haired man,"where''s my buggy?" |
18318 | Well,Blackford seemed embarrassed, and his manner was almost respectful,"if we go together, what do you say to our going as''bunkies''?" |
18318 | Well,_ is_ you sorry? |
18318 | Whar are you doing here? |
18318 | What are you doing here? |
18318 | What dat I heah''bout you gwine to de wah, nigger, what dat I heah? |
18318 | What did she say? |
18318 | What did you mean by that? |
18318 | What for? |
18318 | What regiment? |
18318 | What''d you stay here for? |
18318 | What''s the matter, Bob? |
18318 | What, that the fellow? |
18318 | When do you go to Cuba? |
18318 | When do you go? |
18318 | Where are you hurt? |
18318 | Where''s Basil, mother? |
18318 | Where''s Reynolds? |
18318 | Who said that? |
18318 | Who-- how''s that? |
18318 | Whut regiment you b''long to? |
18318 | Why are n''t you with your regiment? |
18318 | Why no? |
18318 | Why not? |
18318 | Why was not something done-- why? |
18318 | Why, Clay,he cried, and, as he ran forward,"Are you going?" |
18318 | Why, is n''t that Basil? |
18318 | Why, then? |
18318 | Why-- why, bless my soul, are n''t you Tom Crittenden''s son? |
18318 | With the Rough Riders? |
18318 | You are much interested? |
18318 | You did? 18318 You do?" |
18318 | You see the charge? |
18318 | Ah, God, was it all to come again? |
18318 | And Judith-- where was she, and what was she doing? |
18318 | And now she was beginning to doubt and to wonder-- ever since she came back and heard him at the old auditorium-- and why and whence the change now? |
18318 | And when he faced the crowd-- if they cheered Basil, what did they do now? |
18318 | And, anyhow, what could he misunderstand? |
18318 | Best equipped, you understand, huh? |
18318 | Business? |
18318 | But you must n''t say it, huh? |
18318 | Congress"( violent Indian sign language)"wanted to squash it-- to squash it-- that''s right, you understand, huh? |
18318 | Could she be thinking of him? |
18318 | Could that mean much more than a startlingly sudden lowering of the estimate put upon human life? |
18318 | Cut it down-- cut it down, see? |
18318 | Did he remember this-- and that-- and that? |
18318 | Had best army in the world at the close of the old war, see? |
18318 | Had there been any inner change in any man who had fought that day that was not for the worse? |
18318 | Had they not both been on the same brute level that day? |
18318 | Have you made up your mind?" |
18318 | He could almost hear them saying, one to another:"Why, is this war-- really war? |
18318 | He never dreamed that there was any bitterness on the other side-- why? |
18318 | How could a victor feel bitterness for a fallen foe? |
18318 | If there was war? |
18318 | If, then, there was no other, and was to be no other, and if, when he came back from the war-- why not? |
18318 | Illustrate: Wanted 18,000 mules for this push, got 2,000, see? |
18318 | In the usual way?" |
18318 | Judith smiled and went on bravely:"And you?" |
18318 | Judith turned to Crittenden quickly:"Your little brother is going to the war?" |
18318 | Law? |
18318 | Must n''t say anything now-- give''em hell afterward-- understand?" |
18318 | No good to say anything now-- people think you complain of the regular army, huh? |
18318 | Politics? |
18318 | Same principle all through; see? |
18318 | So he''s a Captain?" |
18318 | Still she asked:"And the other things-- you meant other women?" |
18318 | The lad was still alive-- but how could he live with that wound in his throat? |
18318 | Understand? |
18318 | Was Basil well? |
18318 | Was it fair to his brave mother for him to go, too-- was it right? |
18318 | Was the Spaniard asleep? |
18318 | Was there anything she had let go unforgotten? |
18318 | Was there one sensitive soul who fully realized the horror of that day? |
18318 | Was there so much difference between the creatures of the earth and the creatures of his own proud estate? |
18318 | What do you say?" |
18318 | What do you want?" |
18318 | What else was left him to do-- when he knew what those three brothers, if they were alive, would have him do? |
18318 | What right had he to ask such a question-- even with a look? |
18318 | What''d you stay for?" |
18318 | What''s your name?" |
18318 | When they came out again to the carriage, the band started"Johnny Comes Marching Home Again,"and Crittenden asked feebly:"What does all this mean?" |
18318 | Where are your officers?" |
18318 | Why did not some one answer? |
18318 | Why not? |
18318 | Wo n''t somebody give me a pistol? |
18318 | Would he himself get normal again, he wondered? |
13826 | A fire? 13826 Ai n''t we fair targets?" |
13826 | And are n''t we the first volunteer force on the spot? 13826 And they expect us to hit that?" |
13826 | And where are you bound? |
13826 | Can you see anything from that port,''Morrie''? |
13826 | Cellar? |
13826 | Did n''t I say so? |
13826 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
13826 | Did n''t you hear about it in Santiago? 13826 Did they succeed?" |
13826 | Did you hear what''Cutlets''said to him yesterday? |
13826 | Do n''t we suffer enough? |
13826 | Do n''t you remember the quotation,''By these acts you will know their forefathers,''or something like that? |
13826 | Do we have to stand there and have war articles fired at us? |
13826 | Do you see that man over there? |
13826 | Do you see that sloping hill just ahead? 13826 Do you see those two lights twinkling over there about where the''Dolphin''should be, fellows?" |
13826 | Do you suppose Cervera has got over to this side? |
13826 | Do you want to get on the report? |
13826 | Funny ways of fighting those Dagoes have, eh? 13826 Give it to us, will you?" |
13826 | Glad of it? |
13826 | He was''wigging''Kennedy, and he remarked in his tender way,''Look here, you hero, why do n''t you brace up and be a man? 13826 How did they like being photographed?" |
13826 | How do you get into the thing, I wonder? |
13826 | How''s that? |
13826 | How''s that? |
13826 | How''s that? |
13826 | Hurry up there, will you? |
13826 | I wonder if he was any relation to''Cutlets''? |
13826 | I wonder if we''re going to get a prize at last? |
13826 | Is it possible the old hooker is on fire? |
13826 | Is that so? 13826 Is the''old man''playing a joke on us?" |
13826 | Last night a volunteer crew--"Hurry up, will you? |
13826 | Licked? |
13826 | Like Washington''s army at Valley Forge, eh? |
13826 | Maybe you thought it was sport, but how about the chaps that were''pinched''? 13826 Mule?" |
13826 | Not dead? |
13826 | Reminds you of a story, eh? |
13826 | See that thing, Brownson? |
13826 | The captain set his prisoners to carrying coal from the after hold forward and then back again, did n''t he? |
13826 | The''Dixie''--"Yes? |
13826 | Then why do n''t you say so without adding any conjectures of your own? |
13826 | To block up the channel? |
13826 | To cable the news of the fight? |
13826 | Want to go out in a blaze of glory, do you? |
13826 | Was it a Spanish fleet? |
13826 | We are going to-- what''s the matter,''Bill''? |
13826 | Well, how did you get out of it? |
13826 | Well, who else was in trouble this afternoon,''Stump''? |
13826 | What about the''ship''s bible''? 13826 What are we doing all this clear ship, general quarters, fire drill, and such business for?" |
13826 | What boat is that? |
13826 | What did we come out here for, hey? 13826 What do you suppose we have been doing for the last twenty minutes?" |
13826 | What do you think of this? |
13826 | What do you think this is, a concert hall? |
13826 | What do you think? |
13826 | What do you think? |
13826 | What in the deuce did they run for, I wonder? |
13826 | What is it? |
13826 | What ship is that? |
13826 | What steamer is that? |
13826 | What then? |
13826 | What were you doing at the mast this morning,''Kid''? |
13826 | What were you doing up there? |
13826 | What''s happened? |
13826 | What''s that camp on top of the hill? |
13826 | What''s that object on the deck? |
13826 | What''s the idea of all this bombarding then? |
13826 | What''s the matter with you? |
13826 | What''s the matter? |
13826 | What''s the use of holding up this gun all night? 13826 What''s up?" |
13826 | What''s up? |
13826 | What? |
13826 | Why do n''t the admiral tell us to sail in? |
13826 | Why do n''t they give a fellow a chance? |
13826 | Why, do n''t you know? |
13826 | Why, they claim that the pen is mightier than the sword, do n''t they? |
13826 | Will the Spaniards give up? |
13826 | Will the Spaniards give up? |
13826 | You know that wardroom Jap with the bad eye? |
13826 | You, Will? 13826 A day or two before theYankee"left the navy yard, one of the pretty girls who had come over to visit her asked:"Where do you have your washing done? |
13826 | After I had finished laughing I picked up a can of oil and asked:"Where''s the similarity,''Bill''? |
13826 | All this he saw and then--""Hear the news, fellows?" |
13826 | And all our sisters and cousins and girls Will say"Ai n''t they darlings?" |
13826 | Any news? |
13826 | As the"Kid,"in his overweening confidence, said,"Ai n''t we peaches? |
13826 | As we reached the hatch I heard the"Kid"ask Tom:"Say, what was it you saw? |
13826 | But how in the name of common sense are we going to find time to drill with more frequency? |
13826 | But that difficulty was easily overcome, for''What''s the matter wid Pat Molloy painting it nately in white paint?'' |
13826 | Did you ever see the beat of it?" |
13826 | Do you expect me to walk up to the fo''c''s''le to get a rap at''em? |
13826 | Do you remember that yarn about Kydd, where he rigged painted canvas about his ship and hid all the ports,''Stump''? |
13826 | Do you think I''m going to dive for it?" |
13826 | For how could any one do his share without getting a finger jammed or a toe crushed? |
13826 | Had I inadvertently gone into''Cutlet''s''pet after wheel- house? |
13826 | Had I unintentionally blocked a marine sentry''s way and thus interfered with him in the performance of his duty? |
13826 | Have you sighted land?" |
13826 | How often do we have to do this scrubbing job, anyhow?" |
13826 | I give--""What was that?" |
13826 | I was in a brown study, conjuring up imaginary misdeeds, when a voice sounded in my ear:''Here, my man; what do you want?'' |
13826 | I wonder if it''s a Spanish cruiser?" |
13826 | In ship''s language they said, Why are we loafing here? |
13826 | Is n''t the night air fine?" |
13826 | Is that the''Yankee''?" |
13826 | Mike, what have ye been doing?'' |
13826 | Now, as I was saying, this boy Mike would rather get into mischief than eat a-- what''s the Irish for potato?" |
13826 | Or were we to take part in actual conflict? |
13826 | Say, looks as if we were going to have a little rain, does n''t it?" |
13826 | See that ridge of earth on the other side of the channel? |
13826 | See?" |
13826 | See?" |
13826 | Tell a fellow, wo n''t you?" |
13826 | Then as a shot fell short, he laughed:"Look at that drop, will you? |
13826 | There was a rush of feet on deck, loud shouts and cries of"Throw them a rope,""Set adrift the life buoy,""Where''s that life belt?" |
13826 | To which the officer of the deck replied,"Where away?" |
13826 | Was it a trick mango I had tackled so recklessly? |
13826 | Was it prettily decorated? |
13826 | Was it to be tragedy or farce? |
13826 | Were we destined for despatch and scout duty? |
13826 | Were we to join the Havana blockading fleet? |
13826 | What d''ye say?" |
13826 | What do you think of that?" |
13826 | What in thunder do you mean? |
13826 | What is that signal? |
13826 | What is''general muster''?" |
13826 | What more is wanted?" |
13826 | What was it all about? |
13826 | What, ye wo n''t obey your own mother? |
13826 | Where were we bound? |
13826 | Where? |
13826 | Where?" |
13826 | Who was up before the skipper, anyhow?" |
13826 | Whose photograph occupied the place of honor on my dressing table? |
13826 | Why did you not report that light?" |
13826 | Why do n''t you''pipe down''?" |
13826 | Why not be up and doing? |
13826 | You know how hard it has been to put up with''government straight''as a steady diet, do n''t you?" |
13826 | are n''t we going to see the resurrection of some of these old Spanish fossils around here to- day?" |
13826 | ca n''t any one sing, or tell a yarn, or whistle a tune, or dance a jig?" |
13826 | did you see that land? |
13826 | is n''t it dark?" |
13826 | said"Hay,""what does it look like?" |
13826 | why did I live to see this day?'' |
46188 | ''Now we can hold San Juan hill against them garlics; hey, son?'' 46188 ''You are Captain Evans? |
46188 | A good or a bad one? |
46188 | About what, my son? |
46188 | Ah, and does not that cause you to rejoice that she loves, and is beloved by, a good and successful physician? |
46188 | Ah, did n''t you almost wish you had granted my request to be allowed to go along with you? |
46188 | Ah, is that so, daughter mine? |
46188 | Allegiance to the King of England, papa? |
46188 | And did n''t they hang those soldiers for doing it? |
46188 | And did she, grandma? |
46188 | And did they stay there, papa? |
46188 | And did they, papa? |
46188 | And had to go through it, grandma? |
46188 | And liberty is worth that price, is n''t it, father? |
46188 | And oh, wo n''t you tell us some more, grandma? |
46188 | And that one on the pillars, papa-- whose is it? |
46188 | And what may Chester and I be allowed to do? |
46188 | And why not? |
46188 | And wo n''t you let me help, as usual, with your correspondence? |
46188 | And you are going with me to see to that throughout the voyage? |
46188 | And you came in your yacht? 46188 And you consider that a healthful appetite, do you?" |
46188 | And your yacht is here? |
46188 | And, Uncle Harold, do n''t they need a doctor when they are nearly drowned? |
46188 | Are n''t you, Ned? |
46188 | Are we going to Machias now, papa? |
46188 | Are you afraid of a scolding? |
46188 | As purse- bearer? |
46188 | Brother Max, could you help feeling a little bit afraid when your ship went into that long channel with its many forts and torpedoes? |
46188 | But how did it happen? 46188 But shall I not send for a physician, as I fear neither of you is well enough to manage the case of the other?" |
46188 | But shall we not go in now and retire to rest? 46188 But we are not such folks, are we, papa?" |
46188 | But, Levis, do you think this will bring on war? |
46188 | By fighting the Spaniards who abuse them so, papa? |
46188 | Can you wait five minutes for me to get through here for the present? 46188 Chester, do you expect your brother and sisters to be here?" |
46188 | Daniel Morgan who commanded at the battle of the Cowpens? |
46188 | Did Captain Evans thank God for his victory, as Captain Philip did, uncle? |
46188 | Did n''t some other things happen along this coast, grandma? |
46188 | Did that mean that he would n''t do it even if he knew they would hang him if he refused? |
46188 | Did the British harm the people in that town, papa? |
46188 | Do n''t you think so, Eva? |
46188 | Do n''t you think so, lads? |
46188 | Do we remain here another day, captain? |
46188 | Do you like Admiral Dewey, Brother Max? |
46188 | Do you remember the story Lossing tells about a Norway pine somewhere in this region? |
46188 | Do you think Max will like it? |
46188 | Do you think of returning directly to Bar Harbor, captain? |
46188 | Do you want me to go down now and see about that man? |
46188 | Does n''t he say anything about it, papa? |
46188 | Eva, have you heard from your uncle and aunt in reply to your note the other day? |
46188 | Eva, will you kindly consent to take the first turn? |
46188 | Grandma,asked Elsie,"did n''t Arnold go through Maine with an army to attack Canada about that time?" |
46188 | Had a great many of her men been killed? |
46188 | Had n''t they a very hard time going through that wilderness, grandma? |
46188 | Had you a pleasant time last evening? 46188 Has he any of his own?" |
46188 | Has there been any news from Manila? |
46188 | Have n''t you another little story for us, grandma? |
46188 | Have not you one for us, Harold? |
46188 | Have you ever seen him, uncle? |
46188 | He did a good deal more for his country before he turned traitor, did n''t he, grandma? |
46188 | Hello, Raymond, have you heard the news? |
46188 | Here is your amanuensis, and have n''t you something for her to do? |
46188 | How is Grace this morning? |
46188 | How many dresses did you have fitted? |
46188 | How many killed? |
46188 | I am glad indeed that they are not so silly, for what in the world could I do with so many lovers? 46188 I hope Max is well?" |
46188 | I hope you have enjoyed your trip, and come back to me feeling well and strong? |
46188 | I suppose I am not to choose by feeling, either, but just to take the first one I happen to touch? |
46188 | I think we can do all that,said Max;"but how long do you expect to be absent, father? |
46188 | In this State, grandma? |
46188 | Is that your opinion of him? |
46188 | Is the thing to be kept a secret? |
46188 | Looking for the_ Dolphin_, mamma? |
46188 | Maine was one of the thirteen colonies, was n''t she? |
46188 | News? 46188 No; what is it? |
46188 | Nothing bad, I hope, father? |
46188 | Now you two have taken in a good deal of information; do n''t you think it might be well for you to take some exercise in running about the deck? |
46188 | Now, Master Ned, do you call that a polite speech? |
46188 | Oh, Cousin Ronald, did you do it all? |
46188 | Oh, I remember something about what occurred there in the Revolution; but wo n''t you please tell us the story again? |
46188 | Oh, can we run down and get aboard of her, mamma? |
46188 | Oh, did n''t that make our fellows angry? |
46188 | Oh, did n''t the people there care about the Revolution and help in it? |
46188 | Oh, do tell me what sort of folks the Filipinos are? |
46188 | Oh, does he? 46188 Oh, is it you, Chester? |
46188 | Oh, tell me, are all our dear ones alive and well? |
46188 | Oh, what was that, grandma? |
46188 | Oh, what was that? |
46188 | Our ships took all the Spanish ones, did n''t they? |
46188 | Papa, do you think Max is in much danger there in Manila? |
46188 | Papa, may I take an umbrella and just run down to the_ Dolphin_ for a few minutes to ask about it? |
46188 | Papa, you''ll let them take him on board the yacht, wo n''t you? |
46188 | Perhaps you have not heard of the new game with ears of corn? 46188 Perry''s victory, sir? |
46188 | Shall we go together to make our selections? |
46188 | That dear brave man that said,''Do n''t give up the ship,''papa? |
46188 | That next grave is where Burrows lies, is n''t it, papa? 46188 That''s right, brother mine,"Herbert said, with a pleased smile;"I''d be very unwilling to go, leaving you here alone; and what would mother say?" |
46188 | Then it was you, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it, now? 46188 There is a dark cloud in the east,"remarked Lucilla, in a regretful tone;"we are likely to have a rainy day, are we not, papa?" |
46188 | They call Captain Evans''Fighting Bob,''do n''t they, uncle? |
46188 | To the_ Dolphin_? 46188 Uncle Harold, do you know the captain they call''Fighting Bob''?" |
46188 | Uncle Harold, you know all about it, for you''re a good doctor,said Ned, appealing to Dr. Travilla;"ought n''t little boys to have plenty to eat?" |
46188 | Was it a long fight, grandma? |
46188 | We are going now to Passamaquoddy Bay, are n''t we, papa? |
46188 | We pass Machias on the way to Passamaquoddy Bay, do n''t we, father? |
46188 | Well, Chester and Harold, what do you say? |
46188 | Well, Purdy, what is it? |
46188 | Well, suppose we try it with the understanding that if you get too fat you are to be reduced to your present suitable size by a low and spare diet? |
46188 | Were the ships quite spoiled, grandma? |
46188 | What ails these Spaniards? |
46188 | What did they do for a commander after their captain was so dreadfully injured? |
46188 | What have they been doing to them, papa? |
46188 | What is it, my dear? |
46188 | What''s that for, Rosie? |
46188 | Where are we going now, Brother Max? |
46188 | Where else but in your homes? |
46188 | Why, dearest? |
46188 | Why, mamma? |
46188 | Why, that was just murder, was n''t it, grandma? |
46188 | Will they ever come here again, papa? |
46188 | Will you gratify them, mother? |
46188 | Wo n''t it be fun? 46188 Yes,"said his father, with a smile,"and of course you remember the notable victory vouchsafed us by Providence five days later on Lake Erie?" |
46188 | You are not vexed with me, papa, for staying up so late, just for once? |
46188 | You can hardly ask your guests to eat raw corn, especially at this late hour? 46188 You stayed up to try your fortune, did you?" |
46188 | You were talking of the war of 1812, were you, mother? |
46188 | You will go too, Harold? |
46188 | Your husband approves, I suppose? |
46188 | And did you go to bed in season, as your father would have seen that you did had you been at home?" |
46188 | And would it not be wise to give her to a physician, who will make her health his constant care?" |
46188 | And you are willing, papa?" |
46188 | And you will try it too, wo n''t you, Eva?" |
46188 | Are they not sweet words, Elsie?" |
46188 | Are we to lie still in the harbor here till you return?" |
46188 | But I thought you and Lucilla were planning to have but one ceremony for the two couples of you?" |
46188 | But do you think Grace suspects?" |
46188 | But have you thought what a mixture of relationships such a marriage would make? |
46188 | But where are we to go now, do you know?" |
46188 | But where is Herbert?" |
46188 | Ca n''t we help him, Grandma Elsie? |
46188 | Can you make needed preparations in a few days?" |
46188 | Captain, can you tell us why it is that the worldly- minded do not know Jesus?" |
46188 | Chester''s brother Frank?" |
46188 | Could n''t we coax your father to allow it?" |
46188 | Do n''t you know that boys need to eat plenty, if they are to grow up into big, strong men?" |
46188 | Do n''t you think, father, that joining together we could rule the world?" |
46188 | Do n''t you, Chester?" |
46188 | Have you forgotten that he is with Commodore Dewey on the coast of China?" |
46188 | How are you?" |
46188 | I hope you are not vexed with us?" |
46188 | I suppose they had one?" |
46188 | Is it not because the joy of the Lord is indeed your strength?" |
46188 | Is n''t it good of them?" |
46188 | Just then Lucilla''s voice was heard coming from the next room,"Is that you, Max?" |
46188 | News from home?" |
46188 | Papa, can you tell us about the funeral? |
46188 | Said one of the Rough Riders:"Now that we''ve got those Dagoes corralled, why do n''t we brand them?" |
46188 | Shall we do as I have proposed, or something different?" |
46188 | She reflected a moment, then--"It ca n''t be Uncle Harold?" |
46188 | That makes it much easier to bear, does n''t it, my dear?" |
46188 | That''s your name, is n''t it?" |
46188 | They paced silently back and forth for a few moments, then Lucilla asked,"How long are we going to lie quietly here in Portland harbor, papa?" |
46188 | This is the_ Iowa_?'' |
46188 | Well, gentlemen, which of you will take his turn now?" |
46188 | What but that sustained the martyrs when called upon to lay down their lives for the sake of Him who died to redeem them? |
46188 | What is it-- war news?" |
46188 | What was the cause?" |
46188 | When they had finished,"Did you miss me last night and this morning, father?" |
46188 | Why ca n''t we finish off the Dons, now we''ve got them going?" |
46188 | Wo n''t you let your father into the secret of it?" |
46188 | Would the captain ever consent to such a mixture of relationships? |
46188 | Yet could it be? |
46188 | You could spare that much more time from your home, could n''t you, Grandma Elsie?" |
46188 | and are they really lovers, and engaged?" |
46188 | and that he could come out with the assistance of my arm?" |
46188 | and wo n''t you please read its inscription?" |
46188 | asked Elsie;"and did any of them do it?" |
46188 | but wo n''t you please tell about Revolutionary times and the war of 1812- 14?" |
46188 | ca n''t you love me in that way, even just a little?" |
46188 | can it be possible that this is you?" |
46188 | do you see how earnestly Harold and Grace are talking together? |
46188 | exclaimed Elsie;"I suppose they had to give up then?" |
46188 | exclaimed Lucilla, in a tone of utter astonishment,"to whom? |
46188 | exclaimed one of the gunners,"who wants any breakfast? |
46188 | he exclaimed,"what''s that you are calling me?" |
46188 | how can you? |
46188 | said Elsie, in a tone of entreaty,"ca n''t you tell us something more about Captain Philip? |
46188 | she whispered to her friend,"do you know-- have you heard the news?" |
46188 | what was that?" |
16231 | A prisoner of war on parole, for you will give me your promise not to serve against the United States unless exchanged, will you not? |
16231 | Acquainted with its principal cities? |
16231 | An engagement? |
16231 | And I will ask if you are American or Spaniard? |
16231 | And are n''t you Norris, the gentleman rider? |
16231 | And he preferred doing that to riding with you? |
16231 | And if I should, would they serve you? 16231 And leave a duty unperformed?" |
16231 | And now, how soon can we take him north? 16231 And were you not a servant?" |
16231 | And what,inquired Ridge,"did you take me for?" |
16231 | And why not? |
16231 | And why not? |
16231 | And would you help to send such a man to the Legislature? |
16231 | And you are going to Santiago? |
16231 | Are all Cubans animated by your spirit? |
16231 | Are you badly hurt? |
16231 | Are you certain that this is the same man? |
16231 | Are you going to kill me? |
16231 | Are you sure that your horse is enough better than those of the island to warrant carrying it to such a distance? |
16231 | Are you willing to encounter great risks and undergo great hardships in your country''s service? |
16231 | But how do you expect to communicate with him? |
16231 | But where is my boy? |
16231 | But why do n''t they let us go? |
16231 | But you will restore them? |
16231 | But you''ll get leave to run down and see her, wo n''t you? |
16231 | But your friend, Major, who is he? |
16231 | By the Cubans? |
16231 | Can it be possible? |
16231 | Can the blood- debt that I owe them ever be paid? 16231 Can you assist me, sir, to obtain a commission in the army that will be summoned to visit a terrible punishment upon Spain for her black treachery?" |
16231 | Can you do that with any horse? |
16231 | Can you ride a horse? |
16231 | Could n''t you make it half an hour, General? |
16231 | Did Lieutenant Navarro know him in Spain? |
16231 | Did he think her boy would make a fine soldier? 16231 Did you not hear the volley by which he was shot within one minute after being led from Pando''s presence?" |
16231 | Do you believe they can do it? |
16231 | Do you imagine I would stand the slightest chance of getting in? |
16231 | Do you know the name of the ship? |
16231 | Do you know where he is? |
16231 | Do you mean that you refuse to take me out to the flag- ship? |
16231 | Do you realize,he asked,"that if your yacht brings back a single yellow- fever patient it may never be safe to use her again?" |
16231 | Get where? |
16231 | Got thrown, did I? 16231 Has he ever been suspected of being a Spanish spy?" |
16231 | Have you a company, then? |
16231 | Have you credentials or despatches by which you may be known? |
16231 | Have you ever been in Cuba? |
16231 | Have you ever seen him kill a Spaniard? |
16231 | Have you heard the news? |
16231 | Have you noted anything suspicious in his actions-- anything that would lead you to suspect him of being other than what he claims? |
16231 | How about taking both? |
16231 | How dare you hoist the signal of a mutiny? |
16231 | How did you reach Enramada without my knowledge? |
16231 | How long have you known the Señor Remelios? |
16231 | How may I do so? |
16231 | How so? |
16231 | How will you deliver me from the hate of yonder black devil by the fire? 16231 How, father?" |
16231 | I believe you wish to enlist in this regiment? |
16231 | I suppose his appointment is political-- as well as the one intended for me? |
16231 | I wonder what it is all for? |
16231 | I wonder, though, if it will be possible to carry one on the_ Speedy_? |
16231 | If I should not furnish them? |
16231 | Is Dodley going into the army? |
16231 | Is he a Spaniard? |
16231 | Is it not? |
16231 | Is n''t it dreadful? 16231 Is n''t she a beauty?" |
16231 | Is that your horse? |
16231 | Just going to have lunch? 16231 May I go with you?" |
16231 | May I put on a saddle and bridle? |
16231 | Now what is your message? |
16231 | On what charge am I arrested? |
16231 | Or travelled in Spain? |
16231 | She looks a little like Rollo Van Kyp''s_ Royal Flush_,he said;"but what is her name? |
16231 | So you are an army officer, are you? |
16231 | Sometimes called Rollo? |
16231 | The who? |
16231 | Then how do you know that he has done so? |
16231 | Then you are really in the cavalry? |
16231 | To be shot at sunrise? 16231 To- morrow you kill him?" |
16231 | Was it last night? |
16231 | Was that Herman Dodley? |
16231 | Was that it? |
16231 | Wasted? |
16231 | Well, sir, who are you? 16231 Well, what do you want?" |
16231 | Were you ever in my country? |
16231 | Were you in the Pullman? |
16231 | What I say, and it is even so; for have I not the promise of the Governor himself? 16231 What did you say Ridge was doing?" |
16231 | What do you mean, Ridge Norris? 16231 What do you mean?" |
16231 | What do you mean? |
16231 | What do you mean? |
16231 | What do you propose to do? |
16231 | What friends can I have in this place? |
16231 | What goes on here? |
16231 | What is about to happen? |
16231 | What is his name? |
16231 | What is it? |
16231 | What is that to me? |
16231 | What is your regiment? |
16231 | What makes you think him an American? |
16231 | What shall I do when I get there? |
16231 | What was his name? |
16231 | Whatever brings you here? 16231 Whatever do you mean, mother?" |
16231 | Where did you get him? |
16231 | Where did you get your information? |
16231 | Where is he? 16231 Where were you when ordered to report here?" |
16231 | Where? |
16231 | Which is the reason that two of you rode one horse in crossing the river, and so led me to mistake you for''mamby?'' |
16231 | Who are you, sir? 16231 Who is the best rider in your command?" |
16231 | Who, señor? |
16231 | Why are n''t you aboard, then? |
16231 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 16231 Why do n''t you ride?" |
16231 | Why should I set you ashore? |
16231 | Why, my brother, did you not disclose your identity long ago? |
16231 | Why? 16231 Why?" |
16231 | Will you try to blow up a Spanish battle- ship in revenge? |
16231 | Wo n''t you let me try my hand at it first? |
16231 | Wonder how long he will be kept in that beastly guard- house? |
16231 | Would you go as a deserter? |
16231 | Would you go as a private, son? |
16231 | Yes, of course, but why do you ask with such a tragic air? |
16231 | Yes, would n''t it make him open his eyes? 16231 Yes; do you know him?" |
16231 | You are a friend of Private Van Kyp? |
16231 | You are a guerilla, are you not? |
16231 | You are an American, then? |
16231 | You are determined, then, to proceed at once? |
16231 | You do n''t mean it? |
16231 | You no kill him? |
16231 | You no kill him? |
16231 | You say, señor, that you have just come from Gibara, where you were secretly landed last night? |
16231 | You? 16231 Above all, did you not carry on your person despatches addressed to certain Spanish generals? |
16231 | And what have you to say regarding this business?" |
16231 | And what shall I do without you?" |
16231 | And would not those other fellows get to Cuba ahead of him in such force that there would be no Spaniards left for the Riders to fight? |
16231 | And you think it a thing to laugh at, do you? |
16231 | And you?" |
16231 | Are they not adding to it every day? |
16231 | Are you Cubano or a Spaniard?" |
16231 | Are you desirous of deserting your countrymen and joining us? |
16231 | Are you not at this moment densely ignorant of the route you are to travel, and of how to meet the enemies you will encounter on every hand? |
16231 | Are you one of them, sir?" |
16231 | Are you one of us? |
16231 | Are you the Quartermaster- General?" |
16231 | But who are you?" |
16231 | But will you kindly tell me what happened?" |
16231 | CHAPTER XXIII THE"TERRORS"IN BATTLE"Could n''t you let me begin that supper with a hardtack right now?" |
16231 | Can it be that theirs is the way of wisdom? |
16231 | Could he be the"poor fellow"meant? |
16231 | Could you fight an enemy who would lie in ambush and shoot you in the back, reserving the examination of your despatches until you were dead? |
16231 | Did any of those young men accept this chance to escape the dangers and privations, the hardships and sufferings, awaiting them? |
16231 | Did n''t every soul in that fleet yell when the signal of Hobson''s safety was made? |
16231 | Did n''t you, old girl?" |
16231 | Did she throw you?" |
16231 | Did you for a moment think that I might be a vile Spaniard? |
16231 | Did you not allow yourself to be betrayed by your horse, and captured without resistance? |
16231 | Did you not decline to tell me how or what you were? |
16231 | Did you not lose your despatches at the outset, and almost your life as well? |
16231 | Did you not, upon landing, waste a whole hour of precious darkness during which you might have gained a safe distance from the always- guarded coast? |
16231 | Did_ General_ Roosevelt believe there would be any fighting, and if there was, would he not order Ridge to remain in the safest places?" |
16231 | Do you care to tell me how it was effected?" |
16231 | Do you imagine that any true Cuban would disclose to an utter stranger the military secrets of his country for money? |
16231 | Do you not speak the language without even a Cuban accent? |
16231 | Do you speak it fluently?" |
16231 | Do you understand?" |
16231 | Each day heard the same anxious inquiry from a thousand tongues:"When shall we go to the front? |
16231 | Even now, does not she who is dearest of all the world to me lie wounded at their hands?" |
16231 | G- r- a- y-- Gray man? |
16231 | Gray mare? |
16231 | Had they been outflanked by the Spaniards and attacked from that direction? |
16231 | Have you enlisted under the banner of the screaming eagle?" |
16231 | Have you too become a man of war, a fire- eater, a target for Mausers? |
16231 | He suggested as much to his companion, but the latter only smiled, and said:"What matters it, so long as we are safely escorted to Jiguani?" |
16231 | His, then, was the sword; but who was he? |
16231 | How will you get it to the port?" |
16231 | I wonder, though, where the_ Wilmington_ that generally patrols this vicinity could have been?" |
16231 | I, Enrico del Concha, a Cuban of the Cubans? |
16231 | If so, what was his rank, and why did he not wear a more distinctive uniform? |
16231 | Is all this clear? |
16231 | Is he the one who is to use his influence in your behalf?" |
16231 | Is it well? |
16231 | Is it yours?" |
16231 | Is the navy going to fight out this war without the army getting a show?" |
16231 | It would n''t be much out of your way, would it?" |
16231 | Knowing this fact, are you ready to undertake it?" |
16231 | Manuel, hast thou forgotten how to make coffee, strong, and black as thine own ebony face? |
16231 | May it be so? |
16231 | Must they all die, and was there no salvation? |
16231 | Nice, gentle beast, is n''t she? |
16231 | Oh, if I only had your backing do you suppose I''d be a mere private Terror? |
16231 | Queer name for a yacht, is n''t it?" |
16231 | Sabe?" |
16231 | So Dodley reports me as a deserter, does he? |
16231 | Then he added,"May I look after my horse first?" |
16231 | Then the stranger asked, abruptly,"Do you belong to the Rough Riders?" |
16231 | Then, lighting a cigarette, he continued, more sternly,"Now, sir, can you give any reason why I should not have you led out and shot as a spy?" |
16231 | Think you, sir, that such a number of Spaniards could be killed without my knowledge? |
16231 | Was Ridge really an officer? |
16231 | Was ever any one so utterly helpless in a crisis of such importance? |
16231 | Was he not going in the wrong direction, after all? |
16231 | Was it a signal or the note of some strange bird? |
16231 | Was one of his age and limited experience ever intrusted with so important a mission? |
16231 | What are you doing here?" |
16231 | What could he do? |
16231 | What could the Yankee sailors have been about to let such a thing happen? |
16231 | What do you propose to do with me, anyway?" |
16231 | What does it mean? |
16231 | What had happened? |
16231 | What have you done with him?" |
16231 | What is it? |
16231 | What is it?" |
16231 | What ought he to do? |
16231 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
16231 | What troop do you belong to?" |
16231 | What will you want in the way of an outfit?" |
16231 | What''s that?" |
16231 | When he finished, he said,"Of course the skipper recognized Van Kyp?" |
16231 | When his report was finished, he added:"Now, sir, ca n''t I remain here until the army arrives? |
16231 | Where is my boy? |
16231 | Where is my boy?" |
16231 | Which side would claim the former? |
16231 | Who can tell?" |
16231 | Who ever heard of riding a cavalry horse to water any way but bareback?" |
16231 | Who wants me?" |
16231 | Why should any one be sent back to that hateful camp, and for what reason had he been singled out from all his fellows? |
16231 | Why the first question Teddy asks of an applicant is''Can you ride a horse?'' |
16231 | Why, did n''t I tell you? |
16231 | Why, then, may I not succeed as well as another?" |
16231 | Will you do as I ask?" |
16231 | Will you take me off to her?" |
16231 | Will you undertake to do this?" |
16231 | With such a record in his favor, am I now to doubt him upon the mere word of a stranger? |
16231 | Would he tell the story of the_ Merrimac_? |
16231 | Would n''t you?" |
16231 | Would they again charge upon his front, or would they seek to outflank him by crawling through the dense growth on either side? |
16231 | and are n''t you glad we''re here? |
16231 | and do n''t you wish the home folks could see us at this very minute?" |
16231 | and have you anything to suggest?" |
16231 | and what do you want?" |
16231 | cried Rollo, who knew him,"why ca n''t you set my friend Norris here ashore? |
16231 | he added, unable longer to maintain the assumed dignity under which he had tried to hide his exultation,"was n''t it a bully fight? |
16231 | or that, in any case, one man could thus overcome the brave, experienced, and well- armed soldiers of Spain? |
16231 | would n''t I? |
16231 | you?" |
51798 | A prisoner? |
51798 | Ah, dare I tell, master? |
51798 | Alano,I ejaculated excitedly,"what is the matter with him?" |
51798 | All ready to jump? |
51798 | An attack at this place? |
51798 | And have you heard of him since then? |
51798 | And have you seen Alano Guerez? 51798 And how came you in this position?" |
51798 | And how was he captured? 51798 And supposing our fathers are with the rebels?" |
51798 | And that wound? |
51798 | And what of my father? |
51798 | And what of wild animals? |
51798 | And what will we have to do-- retrace our steps? |
51798 | And where are they now? |
51798 | And where are they now? |
51798 | And where are you going? |
51798 | And where do you intend to go? |
51798 | And where is he? |
51798 | And why not-- if my father is one? 51798 Andros, what do you think?" |
51798 | Any alligators? |
51798 | Are you a reporter? |
51798 | Are you all prepared to fight? 51798 Are you alone?" |
51798 | Are you certain? |
51798 | Are you tied up? |
51798 | But how will that help us? |
51798 | But how? 51798 But my father?" |
51798 | But now you are here, what do you expect to do? |
51798 | But supposing we slack up a bit? 51798 But the train may be filled with Spanish soldiers, and what then?" |
51798 | But we will have to fight? |
51798 | But what will we do after we strike the meadow? |
51798 | But what will you do? |
51798 | But where can they be now? 51798 But you believe in defending yourself?" |
51798 | By the way, I wonder if our folks are looking for us? |
51798 | Ca n''t we steal into town under cover of night? |
51798 | Ca n''t you hear? 51798 Can one become lost in a sugar- cane field?" |
51798 | Can there be a cellar under the house? |
51798 | Can we get out? |
51798 | Can we pass him? |
51798 | Can we take passage from the town to which we are bound? |
51798 | Come on, ca n''t we ride two on a horse and escape them? |
51798 | Could we do that, Jorge, without being discovered? |
51798 | Could you take me there-- if General Garcia would let you go? |
51798 | Dare, Alano? 51798 Did he leave a family?" |
51798 | Did they have any prisoners? |
51798 | Did you fight with them? |
51798 | Did you find out just where the general is located? |
51798 | Do you know Señor Guerez? |
51798 | Do you know what I think? |
51798 | Do you know where the old convent on the river is? |
51798 | Do you know where we are? |
51798 | Do you mean to say, father, that they will dare to burn down all of our sugar- cane fields? |
51798 | Do you see them, Carlo? |
51798 | Do you suppose I am going to remain here, when my father and mother are in the heart of the war district, and, perhaps, in great danger? |
51798 | Do you suppose she will send the soldiers in pursuit? |
51798 | Do you think he will help us? |
51798 | Do you think there will be a storm? |
51798 | Do you think we can get back to the road? 51798 Friends? |
51798 | Going to sleep all day? |
51798 | Gone, eh? |
51798 | Have n''t you seen Jorge? |
51798 | Have they horses? |
51798 | Have we got to remain here all night? |
51798 | Have you a line and hook, Jorge? |
51798 | Have you had enough, Mark? |
51798 | Have you seen anything of four strangers around here? |
51798 | He must dress well? |
51798 | How close are we to the spot where my father was taken? |
51798 | How did that happen? |
51798 | How did you escape when the horse balked and threw you into the stream? |
51798 | How far do you suppose this field extends? |
51798 | How long is this to last? |
51798 | How will they do it? 51798 How will we get over?--by swimming?" |
51798 | How? |
51798 | Hullo, Mark, how are you? |
51798 | Hullo, who''s there? |
51798 | I thought they went down this hollow? |
51798 | I wonder if Oliver knows anything of this? |
51798 | I wonder if it is true that we are to fight Spain? |
51798 | I wonder if there is any danger of that fire catching us? |
51798 | I wonder where we are? |
51798 | If they are following the mules, why not turn the mules into a side trail? |
51798 | In a cell, eh? 51798 In that case what would the Spanish soldiers have to shoot at?" |
51798 | Is Captain Brownley here? |
51798 | Is it possible they got wind that we are on board? |
51798 | Is my father there? |
51798 | Is my father with you? |
51798 | Is the village under guard? |
51798 | Is you killed? |
51798 | Is your name Jorge Nullus? |
51798 | It will take a long while, after the war is over, to get back to prosperity, I am afraid, Alano? |
51798 | It would carry us part of the way to Guantanamo, would n''t it? |
51798 | It''s getting interesting, eh, Carter? |
51798 | Jorge, if I go, will you come and show me the way and help me? |
51798 | Look for Captain Guerez? |
51798 | Mark, how long do you think you can stand living in this place? |
51798 | No speak Spanish, eh? |
51798 | Now what is to be done? |
51798 | Now where? |
51798 | Now which is the way out of this hole? |
51798 | Oh, Captain Guerez, can not we overtake them before they manage to get him to some fort or prison? |
51798 | Oh, Mark, what shall we do? |
51798 | Oh, will you do that? |
51798 | Oliver, who is he? |
51798 | Shall we face him and trust to luck to get out of the scrape? |
51798 | Shall we give up? |
51798 | The White Mountains or the Adirondacks are perhaps nicer, but what of the forests and everglades in Florida? |
51798 | The fields will grow again, wo n''t they? |
51798 | The oar-- where is that oar? |
51798 | Then how can we get in? |
51798 | Then war is really declared? |
51798 | Then what are we to do, Alano? |
51798 | Then why did they lock you up? |
51798 | Then you''ve had sufficient of reporting down here? |
51798 | Those soldiers at the coffee plantation, then, did not manage to catch you? |
51798 | To shoot him? 51798 Was it his boy Alano?" |
51798 | We can try, but----"If he sees us why ca n''t we make him a prisoner? |
51798 | We fooled them nicely, did we not,_ capitan_? |
51798 | Well, what had we best do? |
51798 | Well? |
51798 | Well? |
51798 | Were the Spaniards on horseback? |
51798 | Wha-- what does this mean? |
51798 | Wha-- what-- was it, Mark? |
51798 | What can it be-- a bear? |
51798 | What do you think we had best do? |
51798 | What do you think? |
51798 | What had we best do-- find some shelter? |
51798 | What is best to do now? |
51798 | What is it-- smoke? |
51798 | What is it? |
51798 | What is it? |
51798 | What is it? |
51798 | What is it? |
51798 | What is that? |
51798 | What is the use of attacking them? |
51798 | What now, Alano? |
51798 | What of your house and barns? |
51798 | What of your mother and sisters? |
51798 | What shall I tell him? |
51798 | What shall we do? |
51798 | What should I think? 51798 What will be our fate when that_ capitan_ returns?" |
51798 | What will you do there? |
51798 | What will you do? 51798 What''s the matter?" |
51798 | What''s the trouble? |
51798 | What''s your father''s name? |
51798 | What? |
51798 | When will we reach the old convent? |
51798 | Where did you learn English? |
51798 | Where is he? |
51798 | Where is your horse? |
51798 | Where on earth have you been? |
51798 | Where will this train take us? |
51798 | Where? |
51798 | Where? |
51798 | Which way now? |
51798 | Which way will be best? |
51798 | Who are you? |
51798 | Who are you? |
51798 | Who are you? |
51798 | Who do you think the horsemen are, Jorge? |
51798 | Who you are? |
51798 | Who you be? 51798 Why ca n''t we travel after them at once?" |
51798 | Why did you not come into the car instead of sneaking around outside? 51798 Why not get out at once?" |
51798 | Why you break in the fort? 51798 Will that delay us much?" |
51798 | Will they attack us-- on horseback? |
51798 | Will you be allowed to go? |
51798 | Wo n''t we strike some settlement before that? |
51798 | Would they dare shoot an American citizen? |
51798 | Would they hold a boy like myself? |
51798 | You are a rebel? |
51798 | You are sure you are telling me the truth? |
51798 | You are wounded? |
51798 | You say you saw nobody? |
51798 | You son of Richard Carter? |
51798 | You take off boots, hey? |
51798 | You would n''t dare to leave here just yet anyway, would you? |
51798 | Your name? |
51798 | Your nephew? 51798 _ Americano?_"he said. |
51798 | _ De donde viene V.?_[ Where do you come from?] |
51798 | _ De donde viene V.?_[ Where do you come from?] |
51798 | _ No habla V. castellano?_[ Do you not speak Spanish?] |
51798 | _ No habla V. castellano?_[ Do you not speak Spanish?] |
51798 | _ Que ha dicho V.?_[ What did you say?] |
51798 | _ Que ha dicho V.?_[ What did you say?] |
51798 | _ Quien va?_And thus challenging us, a Spanish soldier who was on guard along the water''s edge rushed up to intercept our progress. |
51798 | _ Qué quiere V.?_[ What do you want?] |
51798 | _ Qué quiere V.?_[ What do you want?] |
51798 | Alano, my son, you are sure you are not mistaken?" |
51798 | And now what do you propose to do-- encamp here for the night?" |
51798 | And then he added,"Are you alone?" |
51798 | And they are not dangerous?" |
51798 | And they caught you, too?" |
51798 | And why ride out here, then?" |
51798 | Are my father and mother safe?" |
51798 | Are you hurt much?" |
51798 | At the word"_ Americano_"they grinned, and one of them queried"_ Cuba libre?_[ For Cuban liberty?]" |
51798 | At the word"_ Americano_"they grinned, and one of them queried"_ Cuba libre?_[ For Cuban liberty?]" |
51798 | But how can we manage it? |
51798 | But now what was this-- a light? |
51798 | But tell me, where is Alano?" |
51798 | But what do you propose to do, now you have escaped?" |
51798 | But what else was there to do? |
51798 | But what for?" |
51798 | But why not? |
51798 | By the way, you said something about your father, did n''t you?" |
51798 | Ca n''t we stop them and rescue him?" |
51798 | Can you balance me upon your shoulders, do you think?" |
51798 | Come into the house at once?" |
51798 | Come, what do you say?" |
51798 | Could I do as well? |
51798 | Did he have much sugar on hand?" |
51798 | Did n''t you see the home- made guitar on the wall?" |
51798 | Did this man pay you to do that?" |
51798 | Did you hear anything at all of him here in Cubineta or the vicinity?" |
51798 | Do they belong to Spain?" |
51798 | Do you want to come along?" |
51798 | Do you want to join the forces under General Garcia?" |
51798 | Do you wear these?" |
51798 | Had they escaped, to roam around looking for me, or had they fallen into the hands of the Spaniards at the coffee plantation? |
51798 | Have you any objections to make?" |
51798 | How can you assist him if you are yourself made a prisoner?" |
51798 | Is it true?" |
51798 | Is there a pitcher of water anywhere?" |
51798 | Ready? |
51798 | See the lights?" |
51798 | Supposing instead of two boys a body of Spanish soldiers had come this way, what then?" |
51798 | Supposing my father was shot as a spy? |
51798 | The gun was lowered, and, seeing I was but a boy, the guard smiled and murmured"_ Americano?_"to which I nodded. |
51798 | Was he in the ranks? |
51798 | Were Alano and Jorge safe? |
51798 | What about the guard there?" |
51798 | What could it mean? |
51798 | What could it mean? |
51798 | What does that mean?" |
51798 | What had we best do?" |
51798 | What on earth is to be done?" |
51798 | What was to be done? |
51798 | What were we to do? |
51798 | Where is he?" |
51798 | Where you go to?" |
51798 | Who are you, and what do you want?" |
51798 | Who lives here?" |
51798 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
51798 | Would they discover us? |
51798 | and why?" |
51798 | but to where?" |
51798 | what is this? |
51798 | where are you?" |
34306 | ''W- h- a- t, what-- i- s, is-- y- o- u- r, your-- b- e- s- t, best-- r- a- t- e, rate-- o- f, of-- s- p- e- e- d, speed-- n- o- w, now?'' 34306 About your tickets, did you have stop- over privileges?" |
34306 | All here? |
34306 | And Walter bunked with you, too? |
34306 | And after that what? |
34306 | And does everybody wear some device? |
34306 | And he accused me of taking it, eh? |
34306 | And how is your arm, Ben? 34306 And how much water does she draw, Walton?" |
34306 | And if you got to be a captain, what would you wear? |
34306 | And on shore among the Cubans, and then among the enemy? |
34306 | And then among the marines at Guantanamo Bay? |
34306 | And was it this man? |
34306 | And what about sighting the pieces? |
34306 | And what did you see? |
34306 | And what is that, Ben? |
34306 | And what of a commodore and an admiral? 34306 And what of the army of invasion?" |
34306 | And what of the fourth cruiser? |
34306 | And what of the ships under him? 34306 And what of the two torpedo boats?" |
34306 | And what part would I get if my ship took a prize? |
34306 | And when do I start, sir? |
34306 | And where are we? |
34306 | And where did you come from, and what are you doing here? |
34306 | And where did you find it? |
34306 | And where will that bring us to, Si? |
34306 | And why is she called an armored cruiser? |
34306 | And you, Walter? |
34306 | Are n''t you glad to see me too, Uncle Job? |
34306 | Are you Walter Russell, of the_ Brooklyn_? |
34306 | Are you an American? |
34306 | Are you sure? 34306 As a prisoner of war?" |
34306 | Because a fellow dreams about a gold piece, must you accuse him of stealing? |
34306 | Boys, do you think you could eat a twenty- cent pie? |
34306 | But are n''t we both to go aboard of the_ Brooklyn_? |
34306 | But how in the world do you manage such a mass of metal? 34306 But how is a ship commanded? |
34306 | But if the ticket was sold here, could we trace it? |
34306 | But tell me about that wig- wagging, Si; how do they signal the letters? |
34306 | But what does Uncle Sam do with his share? |
34306 | But what does he do? |
34306 | But what have you got to say? 34306 But what have you to say?" |
34306 | But what of the Flying Squadron? 34306 But what of the stand?" |
34306 | But where have you been? |
34306 | But where to-- the Windward Islands? |
34306 | But why did we go at them at all for, then? |
34306 | But-- but-- do you think I stole your money? |
34306 | But-- but-- is he dead? |
34306 | But-- but-- let me see; you said you were on the_ Merrimac_? |
34306 | By the way, what is his real position on board? |
34306 | Ca n''t I get somebody to show me the way to the seacoast? |
34306 | Ca n''t we go to the main office and see about them? |
34306 | Ca n''t we take a later train? |
34306 | Ca n''t you put me on the list somehow? |
34306 | Ca n''t you telegraph to Norfolk to have him arrested when he arrives? |
34306 | Can you read it? |
34306 | Change-- for what? |
34306 | Commodore Schley, would you like to ask Russell any questions? |
34306 | Could loaded wagons get over them, in your estimation? |
34306 | De ship dat blow up? |
34306 | Dead? 34306 Did I say I stole the piece?" |
34306 | Did n''t I call out to catch the thief? |
34306 | Did n''t praise you? |
34306 | Did n''t rush up and shake hands even? |
34306 | Did n''t the boss say something about hiring him? |
34306 | Did n''t you say there was a young man named Gimpwell looking for this position? |
34306 | Did the commodore slap you on the back and call you a bully boy? |
34306 | Did you call? |
34306 | Do n''t the higher officers get anything? |
34306 | Do n''t want my advice, then? |
34306 | Do n''t you know that all of the regular crew were ordered off at three o''clock? |
34306 | Do the Spaniards expect an army of invasion-- that is, did you hear any talk on the subject? |
34306 | Do the Spaniards guard the coast? |
34306 | Do we? |
34306 | Do you know anything about Santiago Bay? |
34306 | Do you know anything about this, or do n''t you? |
34306 | Do you know him? |
34306 | Do you mean to insinuate that I took Si''s gold piece and hid it away? |
34306 | Do you mean to say we''ve got to pay the fare from here to our destination? 34306 Do you see those gratings over yonder?" |
34306 | Do you smoke? |
34306 | Do you suppose there is any hope of my getting back to my ship? |
34306 | Do you suppose they are afraid that the Spanish warships are coming up this way? |
34306 | Do you surrender? |
34306 | Do you think we''ll carry the war to Spain? |
34306 | Do you want some p''ints explained, Russell? |
34306 | Do you want to go at once? |
34306 | Do you want to see the President? |
34306 | Fever? 34306 From the_ Brooklyn_? |
34306 | Going to Hong Kong, eh? 34306 Going to learn your duty as soon as possible, eh?" |
34306 | Got any objections, Haskett? |
34306 | Government fares, eh? |
34306 | Gracious, do n''t you think you are stretching it a bit? |
34306 | Has Si Doring been telling you any yarns about me? |
34306 | Has he any experience? |
34306 | Have a paper, sir? 34306 Have they crossed, do you think?" |
34306 | Have you any proof? 34306 Have you enlisted?" |
34306 | He has quite a record, has n''t he? |
34306 | He? 34306 Heard what?" |
34306 | How about that hose, Stuben? |
34306 | How far have we got? |
34306 | How feel now? 34306 How is it that you got Jim Haskett to enlist?" |
34306 | How long have you been here? |
34306 | How much does a pie cost? |
34306 | How much money did you have? |
34306 | How will I know them-- by their uniforms? |
34306 | Hullo, what does this mean? |
34306 | I am, and who are you? |
34306 | I suppose he is married? |
34306 | I thought you were stationed here? |
34306 | I wonder if thet chap is going with us? |
34306 | I wonder what sort of a place I''ve struck? |
34306 | I wonder where we are bound? |
34306 | I wonder who will get to the front first? |
34306 | I''m a fine specimen of a jackie, am I not? |
34306 | I-- I-- where am I? |
34306 | I-- I-- where is he? |
34306 | If this is a sample of weather in the torrid zone, what shall we do when we get into Cuban waters? |
34306 | Is he dead, surgeon? |
34306 | Is it a Spanish warship? |
34306 | Is it? 34306 Is n''t Hatteras a bad point to pass?" |
34306 | Is n''t she a daisy? |
34306 | Is she flying any flag? |
34306 | Is that from the seacoast? |
34306 | Is that true? 34306 Is the Seventy- first on board?" |
34306 | Is the name Walter Russell? |
34306 | Is this the ticket office of the New York and New England railroad depot? |
34306 | Is your father with you? |
34306 | It must be ten o''clock, is n''t it? |
34306 | Know him? 34306 Maybe we can go when big thunder and lightning come-- not so?" |
34306 | Missed the train, eh? 34306 Mr. Newell, what if I do enlist? |
34306 | Now how in creation did that get there? |
34306 | Now what''s to do? |
34306 | Now who did it, do you suppose? |
34306 | Now, what in the world does that mean? |
34306 | Oh, Carlos, Carlos, what shall I do now? |
34306 | Out with it, my boy, how much do you want? 34306 Phil Newell is your friend, is n''t he?" |
34306 | Said he had had a ten- dollar gold piece in his valise, did n''t he? |
34306 | Say, but that looks like war, eh? |
34306 | See here, Haskett, what do you mean? |
34306 | Si, are you all right? |
34306 | Si, do you think I put that money there? |
34306 | Sick? 34306 So Ben is coming home this week? |
34306 | So he cleaned you out completely, eh? |
34306 | So the man was a thief? 34306 So you are an American youth?" |
34306 | So you have really entered the navy? 34306 So you want to enlist, eh? |
34306 | So you''ve enlisted? 34306 So you''ve enlisted?" |
34306 | Soldiers? |
34306 | Supposing they bombard New York? 34306 Take him in?" |
34306 | Tell us, lad, do you remember dreaming anything about Si''s gold piece? |
34306 | That makes pointing a gun nothing but a mathematical problem does n''t it? |
34306 | That other quarrel was our own, eh, neighbor? 34306 That watch?" |
34306 | The money I hid? 34306 The question is, what will Caleb Walton think of us when he finds us missing?" |
34306 | The range- finders? |
34306 | The thief-- the man who struck me down? |
34306 | Then why did n''t you get out on the gun, Steve? |
34306 | They did n''t have any breech- loaders in those days, did they? |
34306 | To de Spanish? 34306 Too late for phwat?" |
34306 | Walter, where on earth did you come from? |
34306 | Walton, what do you make her out to be? |
34306 | Was it? |
34306 | Was the Seventy- first New York with the troops? |
34306 | Was your name mentioned on the paper? |
34306 | Well then, Walton, you want to get me attached to that gun you hope to have placed in your charge? |
34306 | Well, did you make it? |
34306 | Well, where are we going to sleep? 34306 Well-- er, how is this?" |
34306 | Wh-- what hit me? |
34306 | What are you doing here, young fellow? |
34306 | What are you doing here? |
34306 | What are you running for? |
34306 | What are you talking about, Doring? |
34306 | What brings you up? |
34306 | What do you intend to do? 34306 What do you mean?" |
34306 | What do you think? |
34306 | What do you want, Paul? |
34306 | What do you want? |
34306 | What do you-- ahem-- why do you ask that question, boy? |
34306 | What does she look like? |
34306 | What does this mean, señor? |
34306 | What does this mean? |
34306 | What fight do you mean? |
34306 | What is that big fellow over yonder? |
34306 | What is that-- guns firing? |
34306 | What is the matter now?'' |
34306 | What kind of a ticket did that party get on the order? |
34306 | What must I do? |
34306 | What of food? |
34306 | What of it? |
34306 | What of my satchel? |
34306 | What of the Cubans you met? 34306 What of their officers?" |
34306 | What ship is that? |
34306 | What time is it now? |
34306 | What was the reason you did n''t catch your train? |
34306 | What will the navy- yard people say to this when they hear of it? |
34306 | What you think-- we run for it, maybe? |
34306 | What''s that? |
34306 | What''s that? |
34306 | What''s the best variety show in town? |
34306 | What''s the matter there? 34306 What''s the matter with calling on me?" |
34306 | What''s the matter? |
34306 | What''s to be the next move? |
34306 | What''s up, Si? |
34306 | What''s up? |
34306 | What? |
34306 | Whe-- where am I? |
34306 | Where are they? |
34306 | Where are you? 34306 Where away?" |
34306 | Where can I find him? |
34306 | Where does he live? |
34306 | Where have you been-- sinking Cervera''s fleet single- handed? |
34306 | Where is it, Parkhurst? |
34306 | Where is that Cuban rebel? |
34306 | Where is that wretch we are after? |
34306 | Where was it to be presented? 34306 Which way are we pointing, eastward or down the coast?" |
34306 | Who are you, and what are you doing in here? |
34306 | Who cares for that, so long as we get to Fortress Monroe? 34306 Who is that?" |
34306 | Who told you? |
34306 | Who would think all these good- looking men were wrong- doers? 34306 Whom do you mean, kind sirs?" |
34306 | Why did n''t we wait some other time for to see the President? 34306 Why did n''t you come home last night? |
34306 | Why did n''t you show your flag before? |
34306 | Why does he not learn our beautiful language? 34306 Why, Mr. Russell, what brings you?" |
34306 | Why, Si, have you got your money back? |
34306 | Why, Si-- are-- are you sure it is your piece? |
34306 | Why-- er-- where did you come from? |
34306 | Will try to shove off your dirty tricks on Walter, eh? 34306 Will you eat?" |
34306 | Will you go with me? 34306 Will you-- er-- tell me who lives next door?" |
34306 | Would they dare to try to get them? |
34306 | Yes, but if he put it there while he was asleep, how did he come by it in the first place? |
34306 | You are Walter Russell? |
34306 | You are all right? |
34306 | You are bound for the_ Brooklyn_? |
34306 | You are hit? |
34306 | You are sure of this identification? |
34306 | You come from big fight, maybe? |
34306 | You do n''t know? 34306 You do n''t think he''ll go all the way to Norfolk, do you?" |
34306 | You dreamt about the money you hid, did n''t you? |
34306 | You had the bag with you all the way from Boston, did n''t you? |
34306 | You have been absent from the ship ever since June the second, or third? |
34306 | You mean those platforms around the upper ends of the two masts? |
34306 | You-- you young rascal, what do you mean by hitting me? |
34306 | _ Americano_, mistair? |
34306 | _ De donde viene V.?_he added, asking Walter where he came from. |
34306 | _ No habla V. castellano?_continued the corporal, asking if he did not speak Spanish. |
34306 | ''Si Doring,''sez I,''Si Doring, are you a- going to let such an insult an''crime go by unnoticed? |
34306 | And now that the contest was over what was to follow? |
34306 | And what for, if I may ask?" |
34306 | And you believe such a yarn?" |
34306 | Any more?" |
34306 | But how have you been, Uncle Job, and what of that stolen stuff?" |
34306 | But say, why do n''t we run in and finish things, now we have knocked the batteries out?" |
34306 | But what I''m thinking of is, supposing the warships sail before we can get on board?" |
34306 | But what of Haskett, Doring, and the others?" |
34306 | But who are you? |
34306 | But why does n''t the rule apply to a Scotch vessel?" |
34306 | But-- but are you going to join the_ Brooklyn_ at once?" |
34306 | By the way, what of that brother of yours down in New York?" |
34306 | By the way, where am I?" |
34306 | CHAPTER X WALTER SHOWS HIS PLUCK"And is that all you have to say?" |
34306 | CHAPTER XIII IN WHICH THE GOLD PIECE COMES TO LIGHT"Where now?" |
34306 | Ca n''t I get some book and study it?" |
34306 | Ca n''t you show me something to- night?" |
34306 | Can you read those?" |
34306 | Can you spare me?" |
34306 | Could he manage to escape? |
34306 | Could he scale such a barrier? |
34306 | Could this news be true? |
34306 | Did any of you see this telegram?" |
34306 | Did he have anything else besides your uncle''s watch?" |
34306 | Did it contain much of value?" |
34306 | Did-- did we hit anything?" |
34306 | Do n''t you believe you went out of your head entirely, and imagined all this?" |
34306 | Do n''t you know?" |
34306 | Do n''t you see this flaming spherical shell of silver that I wear? |
34306 | Do you belong to General Garcia''s troops?" |
34306 | Do you know how big they are?" |
34306 | Do you know the fellow?" |
34306 | Do you know what that means? |
34306 | Do you think you can take him in?" |
34306 | Does he expect we will learn his dirty English?" |
34306 | Gilberto find you good hiding- place and bring eating, and there you stay till I say come-- not so?" |
34306 | Has It Sailed for Cuba or Will It Bombard Some City on Our Coast? |
34306 | Has it sailed?" |
34306 | Have you had breakfast yet?" |
34306 | Hold him, will you?" |
34306 | How can I get back to my ship?" |
34306 | How dare you remain on board against orders?" |
34306 | How did you happen to fall overboard?" |
34306 | How do you count the time by bells on a warship?" |
34306 | How is it? |
34306 | How is your head?" |
34306 | How many guns are there besides?" |
34306 | How soon would these warships sail, and where would they make their presence felt? |
34306 | How would those on board receive him, and what would they say when his story was told? |
34306 | I wonder if I had n''t better call an officer?" |
34306 | I wonder if I''ve finished him?" |
34306 | I wonder if he''ll follow me to here? |
34306 | I wonder if she will go out with us?" |
34306 | I wonder what he''ll have to say when he faces me? |
34306 | I''d have to put up something similar, would n''t I?" |
34306 | If I get very sick, whatever will become of me?" |
34306 | If sailors land, you have a chance to join them-- not so?" |
34306 | If that is gone, how am I to get to Norfolk?" |
34306 | Is this fair fighting, two to one?" |
34306 | Maybe you swim, not so?" |
34306 | Not seriously hurt, I trust?" |
34306 | Not so?" |
34306 | Now which shall I read first? |
34306 | So you are certain you would recognize the man again if you saw him?" |
34306 | So you stole my money and then got afraid to use it? |
34306 | Spanish sink your ship, maybe, not so?" |
34306 | Supposing he puts a few thirteen- inch shells through your craft, and you begin to go down-- what then?" |
34306 | That''s pretty big, eh?" |
34306 | The thing of it is, can I manage it?" |
34306 | Think ye know a leetle more about a ship than I do, eh? |
34306 | Well, after you left us at the navy- yard he and I had a long talk about you, and he made me promise to keep my eye on you-- do you understand?" |
34306 | Were they well armed?" |
34306 | What are you doing ashore here?" |
34306 | What brought you here, you old landlubber?" |
34306 | What do you do with yourself nights?" |
34306 | What does that extra have to say?" |
34306 | What gunboat is that?" |
34306 | What in the world shall I do now?"'' |
34306 | What is de mattair?" |
34306 | What is your address?" |
34306 | What of that?" |
34306 | What of those poor Dons yonder, who are going down by the wholesale?" |
34306 | What''s his handle?" |
34306 | When-- how long is it since you found me here?" |
34306 | Where are you bound and what have you on board?" |
34306 | Where in the world are our other vessels?" |
34306 | Where is that?" |
34306 | Who comes there?" |
34306 | Who is next to the executive officer?" |
34306 | Who knew but that, after getting into the navy, he might be sent to the Philippines or to the coast of Spain? |
34306 | Who?" |
34306 | Why ca n''t they come up and fight like men?" |
34306 | Why do you ask?" |
34306 | Why under the sun must those dagos play such a game of hide- and- seek? |
34306 | Why, why-- how could he get at the satchel? |
34306 | Wo n''t you tell me something about that?" |
34306 | Would the Spanish emblem go up again? |
34306 | You are certain you was n''t taken down with the fever while you were on shore?" |
34306 | You are going to the shore?" |
34306 | You don''t-- What''s up?" |
34306 | You-- er-- have the other things?" |
34306 | a Spaniard?" |
34306 | any particular depot?" |
34306 | are we in it yet?" |
34306 | do you accuse me of taking it?" |
34306 | do you really mean it, Walter?" |
34306 | or is it a ghost?" |
34306 | turn me over to the Spanish authorities?" |
34306 | weak?" |
34306 | who goes there?" |
41425 | ''Indeed,''I answered;''and for what reason have you been intrusted with such a document?'' 41425 A cork? |
41425 | A lantern? 41425 A trooper?" |
41425 | Admiral''s compliments, and will ye sthep below? |
41425 | Ah, how are matters down below this morning? 41425 Ah, is that so, Hal?" |
41425 | Ah, what was that? |
41425 | Ah, you did? 41425 And a Britisher?" |
41425 | And after that? |
41425 | And afterwards, what shall we have to face? |
41425 | And do n''t yer know? |
41425 | And have you any decided preference? |
41425 | And now, what have you to say? |
41425 | And so you have decided to join the boys? |
41425 | And what if the mice refuse to walk into your trap? |
41425 | And what if the sounds are heard? |
41425 | And what is to happen in the meanwhile? |
41425 | And what will happen now? |
41425 | And when the rent is patched, what follows? |
41425 | And when we are out, what then? |
41425 | And you young fellows got through without so much as a shell whistling loudly in your ears? |
41425 | Are you glad to see me Dora? |
41425 | Are you hit, or are you simply shaken by the excitement? |
41425 | Are you likely to be sailing in close to Santiago? 41425 Are you quite sure, Pedro?" |
41425 | Besides, what would those villains do in such circumstances? 41425 But how are we to employ them? |
41425 | But how will you whop him? |
41425 | But how? 41425 But there are other ways in, are there not?" |
41425 | But what about coming north? |
41425 | But what have you arranged? |
41425 | But where do you stay? 41425 But why war, Mr. Brindle? |
41425 | But, I say, what about falling in with a ship? 41425 But, surely, your men were armed? |
41425 | By the way,he continued,"what''s your name, and where do you come from?" |
41425 | Can I have some breakfast? |
41425 | Can you let us have them, Chipps? |
41425 | Chockful of bits that make the old girl go, is n''t it? |
41425 | Come, now, is that not the case? |
41425 | Committed by whom? 41425 Dead, sir? |
41425 | Did you ever see such a smash? |
41425 | Do n''t you think it might do? |
41425 | Do you feel inclined for a chat? |
41425 | Do you hear that, my Pedro? |
41425 | Do you mean those who joined the cars after you? 41425 Do you really think that the explosion was arranged-- that it was not a pure accident?" |
41425 | Do you see that hut over there? |
41425 | Do you solemnly swear to leave me and mine alone in the future, and will you promise never to molest my overseer? 41425 Do you understand?" |
41425 | Do? 41425 Does Hal know? |
41425 | Does anyone know which of my servants were hurt? |
41425 | Eh, what? 41425 Escaping? |
41425 | Ha, ha, did you not see them look at us? 41425 Hallo, what''s this?" |
41425 | Have you given a thought to our position, old man? |
41425 | Here, what''s this? 41425 How are you going to do it, lad?" |
41425 | How can I repay you? |
41425 | How could it have been otherwise? 41425 How do you feel, Hal? |
41425 | How do you know that they have not already taken the alarm, and made the best of their way to Santiago? |
41425 | How goes it with you this morning, old boy? |
41425 | How has everything gone on in my absence, Pete? |
41425 | How is that now, lad? 41425 How much for these?" |
41425 | How''s the youngster? |
41425 | How''s the youngster? |
41425 | I know that the blowing up of a steamer is an unusual occurrence, but still it has happened before to- night, and why not again? 41425 I mean, must the employment be in America? |
41425 | I presume you''ve come here on purpose? |
41425 | I say, Hal, what shall we do if there is no food aboard, for we shall starve if we do not fall in with a ship pretty soon? |
41425 | I suppose my friend can come along too? 41425 I suppose we must prepare for the worst?" |
41425 | I suppose you could n''t get here before? |
41425 | If you were returning now, how would you act? |
41425 | Indeed, and who may he be? |
41425 | Is that so? 41425 Just to make matters even, I suppose?" |
41425 | Leaving the hacienda in flames, señor? |
41425 | More casualties? 41425 Mr. Brindle and Dora? |
41425 | Mr. Marchant,said the officer in charge, to whom Hal had been introduced,"will you take a rifle and help the boys?" |
41425 | New suit for two Britishers? |
41425 | Now what aer the partic''lar jokes of these fellers? |
41425 | Now where away? |
41425 | Now, look here, youngster, are you willing to rough it from the very commencement? 41425 Now, señor, what is it? |
41425 | Now, what can we do? |
41425 | Now, what is wanted? |
41425 | Now, what''s wanted? 41425 Now, who are you anyway?" |
41425 | Now, who are you? |
41425 | Oh, it''s like that, is it? |
41425 | One of you looks so black that he might pass for a nigger; and the other,--why,--what''s this? 41425 Perhaps you wo n''t mind telling us what''s going on?" |
41425 | Say, boys, did any of yer see them skunks of Cubans? |
41425 | Say, men, who is for it? 41425 Say, pard, you''ve been having gay times with the enemy; what''s your opinion on the case?" |
41425 | Say, where on airth did yer get hold of them ere togs? 41425 Say? |
41425 | See that? |
41425 | Shall we stick to the plan we have prepared, or shall we make back to the hacienda? 41425 Sir, how do you dare? |
41425 | So bad as that, is it? |
41425 | So he would, Marchant, and what would happen to you? 41425 So you are one of the 1st United States Cavalry, sometimes known also as the Rough Riders, or by the other terms that you mentioned?" |
41425 | So; aer that so? |
41425 | So? 41425 Supposing his comrades come in the morning and find him?" |
41425 | Supposing the Señor Englishman cries loudly for help? |
41425 | That I can quite understand,Gerald answered;"but how will you get ashore?" |
41425 | That''s your way, is it? |
41425 | That? 41425 Then I suppose that Admiral Sampson will order his fleet to Santiago?" |
41425 | Then do you suggest that we shall remain here? |
41425 | Then there is no chance of an invasion taking place yet a while? |
41425 | Then why not fill the time in till morning dawns by telling us about this affair? |
41425 | Then why not surround the hacienda and open fire? |
41425 | To say, señor? 41425 To whom are they to apply for help? |
41425 | Traveling alone, sir? |
41425 | Wall, what aer it? |
41425 | Want pay? |
41425 | Well, Mr. Brindle, what is this? |
41425 | Well, what is it? |
41425 | Well, what now, my lad? |
41425 | Well,he answered curtly,"and what if he is?" |
41425 | Well,said Mr. Broom, as our hero swung himself on to the floor below,"what luck?" |
41425 | Well,said the latter pleasantly,"had your fill of it already, and come to cry off now that the fun''s gone down?" |
41425 | Were any killed, or wounded so badly that they will die? |
41425 | What about the roof? 41425 What advice do you give about these fellows?" |
41425 | What are those over there, then? |
41425 | What are you talking about, old fellow? |
41425 | What can I do for you? 41425 What can be wrong with the guv''?" |
41425 | What can they want? 41425 What can you expect? |
41425 | What did these ruffians do next? 41425 What do you know of these lads?" |
41425 | What do you mean by taking my bag? |
41425 | What does this mean? |
41425 | What exactly is it? |
41425 | What has happened to your arm, Mr. Marchant? 41425 What has occurred to cause all the excitement?" |
41425 | What is it, Tomkins? 41425 What is it? |
41425 | What is it? 41425 What is it? |
41425 | What is the trouble? |
41425 | What is the use of searching here? |
41425 | What is this? 41425 What is this? |
41425 | What luck, my partner? 41425 What shall we do?" |
41425 | What was that noise? |
41425 | What will be the next move? |
41425 | What will become of us all? |
41425 | What will father do? 41425 What''s amiss? |
41425 | What''s that over there, then? |
41425 | What''s the matter? 41425 What, aer the whole crew of yer coming?" |
41425 | What? 41425 What? |
41425 | What? 41425 What? |
41425 | What? 41425 When do we make the attempt, Señor Capitan?" |
41425 | When do you sail? |
41425 | When volunteers were called for, how many do you think stepped out? 41425 When will we start, old boy?" |
41425 | Where are they? 41425 Where are you going now?" |
41425 | Where did you get a hold of them? |
41425 | Where is it, then? |
41425 | Where now? |
41425 | Where on earth do you come from? 41425 Where was she? |
41425 | Where? 41425 Where? |
41425 | Who are these fellows? |
41425 | Who are they? 41425 Who caused the racket over in yonder corner?" |
41425 | Who goes there? |
41425 | Who is this? |
41425 | Who''s there? 41425 Why do you tremble? |
41425 | Why not get aboard some merchant vessel? |
41425 | Why not hail him? |
41425 | Why should I leave the foundry? |
41425 | Why should you? 41425 Why that letter?" |
41425 | Why, Gerald? 41425 Why, what''s this? |
41425 | Why, what''s this? |
41425 | Why, who aer this? 41425 Will the searchlight fall upon it just as we enter? |
41425 | Yes, and what about the sharks? 41425 Yes; and then, what occurred?" |
41425 | Yes? 41425 You are acquainted with these parts, I hear?" |
41425 | You will engage? 41425 Youngsters? |
41425 | Aer anyone following?" |
41425 | Aer there any man aboard this boat as feels like coming up? |
41425 | Aer yer ready? |
41425 | Ai nt that a shell?''" |
41425 | All right? |
41425 | All say ebery day,''Where am de boss Hal and de young master? |
41425 | Am I not on duty? |
41425 | Am I not the leader? |
41425 | Am I to stay here, or shall I leave until the war is over? |
41425 | Am dat Massa Hal?" |
41425 | Am dey killed by de Spanish dog? |
41425 | An army to invade is wanted, and where is ours to come from? |
41425 | And are you very much hurt?" |
41425 | And how are we to obtain information? |
41425 | And so you''ve got to that point? |
41425 | And then? |
41425 | And what is all this about?" |
41425 | And what of Dora? |
41425 | And what of yourself, my boy?" |
41425 | And who but a bold and resolute man could have volunteered for such an undertaking as that proposed? |
41425 | And who could hope to follow those long black hulls racing through the water? |
41425 | And why not? |
41425 | And you two lads managed it? |
41425 | Are you not the Britisher? |
41425 | Are you still anxious to go?" |
41425 | Are you sure that it is wise?" |
41425 | Are you sure you are not mistaken?" |
41425 | Are you, my friend? |
41425 | At Eldorado?" |
41425 | Been upset by the fighting and noise?" |
41425 | Better? |
41425 | Brindle?" |
41425 | Broke; ai nt that it?" |
41425 | But for that I reckon you would have been shot this very morning, for how else could you have succeeded in escaping from the Morro Castle? |
41425 | But for what reason? |
41425 | But how are you, Hal? |
41425 | But how can they fail, when flames like that are pouring from the funnel? |
41425 | But how?" |
41425 | But look here, Marchant; if Cervera is really in there, why does he not make a rush at us? |
41425 | But tell me, Hal, was there cause? |
41425 | But there, what am I doing? |
41425 | But under what conditions? |
41425 | But what about you, Hal? |
41425 | But what had happened? |
41425 | But what have you learned?" |
41425 | But what is the value of a promise from you?" |
41425 | But when can you leave the ship? |
41425 | But who would take the risk? |
41425 | But why not attack Havana? |
41425 | But why should they?" |
41425 | But why?" |
41425 | But would that do any good to our friends-- to-- er-- Dora? |
41425 | But, supposing that score referred to the overseer, the brat of an Englishman who thwarted me before? |
41425 | CHAPTER XIII IN DANGER AND DISTRESS"Who are you two over there? |
41425 | CHAPTER XX THE INVASION OF CUBA"And so you were aboard the_ Merrimac_, and were one of that extraordinarily gallant crew?" |
41425 | Ca n''t yer see him, boys? |
41425 | Can we come in behind? |
41425 | Can you do anything for him in the way of a cheap passage?" |
41425 | Can you do it for us? |
41425 | Can you do it?" |
41425 | Can you help me?" |
41425 | Can you swim, Gerald?" |
41425 | Come, what are their names, and where do they hail from?" |
41425 | Could anything be more discouraging? |
41425 | Cut off steam? |
41425 | Did anyone hear that? |
41425 | Did anyone hear that? |
41425 | Did the man who worked it suspect that they were there? |
41425 | Did they dwell for the space of more than a moment upon Mr. Brindle and any of the hands he knew? |
41425 | Discovery?" |
41425 | Do you care to think that Dora may be insulted by such a man?" |
41425 | Do you follow me, Pete?" |
41425 | Do you follow me? |
41425 | Do you follow? |
41425 | Do you happen to know either of those two men who were speaking to me on the platform?" |
41425 | Do you mean to tell me that I shall not be a match for such a man?" |
41425 | Do you see, old boy? |
41425 | Do you think that I could make an error when it occurred so close at hand? |
41425 | Do you understand?" |
41425 | Do you wish to let your friends hear you?" |
41425 | Follow, old chap?" |
41425 | Follow? |
41425 | For supposing the transport and supply fail, where would all the hungry men and horses obtain food? |
41425 | For who could guess when those long sleuthhounds of the sea would leave their kennels beside the wharves, and slip out into the open? |
41425 | Gerald?" |
41425 | Grub? |
41425 | Had matters come to such a pass that the destruction of the_ Maine_ would set the countries at each other''s throats?" |
41425 | Had she lost her bearings in the darkness? |
41425 | Had she run aground? |
41425 | Hal? |
41425 | Hang it, old man, do n''t you know me, or are you too proud? |
41425 | Has he been told?" |
41425 | Has it been good?" |
41425 | Has something more terrible happened?" |
41425 | Have we fallen in with another ship, and borrowed a crew of engine hands?" |
41425 | Have you a box about you, comrade?" |
41425 | Have you anything like a meal aboard?" |
41425 | Have you not been the means of killing men? |
41425 | Here, what''s been happening? |
41425 | High jinks at home? |
41425 | How about the foundry? |
41425 | How are you usually called? |
41425 | How are you, youngster?" |
41425 | How do you come into the quarrel?" |
41425 | How do you feel, old boy? |
41425 | How do you know that it is not those beggarly prisoners whom we are to waste powder upon to- morrow morning? |
41425 | How far should you say we are from the Dons?" |
41425 | How is he? |
41425 | How long will it take you to find all of them?" |
41425 | How was it that you came to be aboard that old tank of a launch? |
41425 | How would you act in the circumstances?" |
41425 | How, then, did these prisoners escape? |
41425 | I suppose it''s hopeless now, sir?" |
41425 | I wonder whether he''s hurt?" |
41425 | I wonder who they are? |
41425 | If Hobson and his men undertake it cheerfully, why should not I?" |
41425 | If not, then why should they attempt to escape, particularly when one of them carries a letter, the contents of which will clear them? |
41425 | If we are worsted, where will be the difference? |
41425 | In what part?" |
41425 | Is that you?" |
41425 | It can mean nothing worse in the end, for what sentence can be more severe than that of death? |
41425 | Look here, Hal, what the dickens are you talking about?" |
41425 | Meanwhile, what had become of the two men who had attempted to deprive Hal of the bag? |
41425 | No one would listen to the beggarly Englishman, for are not they the same as Americans? |
41425 | Now, Hal, you have proved so thoughtful and cute before; let me know what you think about the matter? |
41425 | Now, are you ready, old boy? |
41425 | Now, do you jump at it or not?" |
41425 | Now, how is it to be done? |
41425 | Now, if you were captured with them, that rascal of a sweep-- what''s his name? |
41425 | Now, old boy, will you command the firing party?" |
41425 | Now, what are we to do?" |
41425 | Now, what is in the wind? |
41425 | Now, what is it?" |
41425 | Now, when shall we come?" |
41425 | Now, where can they have hidden themselves?" |
41425 | Now, where have we met?" |
41425 | Now, who is in the hacienda beside your accomplice?" |
41425 | Of course, they know that it is one of our usual expeditions; but do they suspect anything more? |
41425 | Oh, from the lieutenant? |
41425 | Oh, only escaping steam? |
41425 | Oh, where am dey, Jake?'' |
41425 | Our friend, the Señor Brindle, will not dream of us; for did he not see us descend from the cars some miles back? |
41425 | Ready? |
41425 | Relatives, by any chance?" |
41425 | Risk? |
41425 | Rows with the boss? |
41425 | Savvey? |
41425 | Say, Mr. Marchant, have you ever been under fire?" |
41425 | Say, Mr. Marchant, sir, how''d you and your chum care for a little excursion? |
41425 | Say, aer that Spanish fellers thur?" |
41425 | Say, boys, have you ever heard the sing of a shell?" |
41425 | Say, do you know Guantanamo, the port forty miles east of Santiago?" |
41425 | Say, sir, what was the name you mentioned?" |
41425 | Say, who, in the name of all that''s curious, are you, youngster?" |
41425 | Say, will yer lead some of the boys over yonder, so as ter cut in behind them critters? |
41425 | Scarcely able to crawl themselves, was it wonderful that the transport of food and ammunition was difficult? |
41425 | Shall I go over the side first, or will you? |
41425 | Shall you try at midnight, or will you think it best to wait till the early hours of to- morrow?" |
41425 | So you''re that fellow, are you?" |
41425 | Surely it is not because you are too timid a donzella( maiden)? |
41425 | That aer the game? |
41425 | That was the sequence of events; and what was to prevent a similar fate from befalling them? |
41425 | The gentleman with you is Señor-- I mean, Mr. Brindle of Cuba?" |
41425 | The harbor? |
41425 | The launch?" |
41425 | The men were ordered to sleep beside their guns, but who of them could be expected to obey? |
41425 | The question is, How are we to set about the matter? |
41425 | Then where? |
41425 | Then why play into their hands, and rush from security to destruction? |
41425 | Then why should you grumble when your own fate reaches you? |
41425 | Then, again, where would our supply department be? |
41425 | There are mines to be thought of, and, besides, where should we be if we got into the harbor? |
41425 | There, now, what have you to say?" |
41425 | Was there any sudden shock that you know of?" |
41425 | We will deal gently with him till then; but if he refuses to be silent----In any case, you have the revolver and some inches of steel? |
41425 | Well, old man, must you go? |
41425 | Were not the Americans doing their utmost to capture the Spanish fleet? |
41425 | Were the Spaniards dozing? |
41425 | What about them? |
41425 | What aer it? |
41425 | What ails the lad?" |
41425 | What are the conditions now? |
41425 | What are they saying, I wonder?" |
41425 | What are we to do?" |
41425 | What are you asking for?" |
41425 | What can we do for you this time?" |
41425 | What can we do?" |
41425 | What did it mean to one acquainted with the noble profession of a sailor? |
41425 | What did we do for the cause? |
41425 | What do yer say, sir?" |
41425 | What do you all say to a short rest in our bunks? |
41425 | What do you fear? |
41425 | What do you mean?" |
41425 | What do you propose to do with yourself, may I inquire?" |
41425 | What do you propose?" |
41425 | What do you say to that, old boy?" |
41425 | What do you say to the plan?" |
41425 | What do you think of that?" |
41425 | What do you want?" |
41425 | What experience have you had?" |
41425 | What friends, may I ask, sir? |
41425 | What has been done to capture him?" |
41425 | What has happened to you both since you left us? |
41425 | What has happened?" |
41425 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
41425 | What have you to say to that, sir?" |
41425 | What if the bag were only one proud ship each night? |
41425 | What is all this bother about?" |
41425 | What is happening?" |
41425 | What is it like?" |
41425 | What is it, Mr. Brindle? |
41425 | What is it, lad?" |
41425 | What is it? |
41425 | What is its nature?" |
41425 | What is that fellow saying?" |
41425 | What is that?" |
41425 | What is the matter?" |
41425 | What is the trouble?" |
41425 | What is there suspicious about us? |
41425 | What is this sudden commotion? |
41425 | What is this? |
41425 | What is to be done?" |
41425 | What is to prevent that rascal from returning as he threatened? |
41425 | What made you undertake the task? |
41425 | What of the others? |
41425 | What says the foreman?" |
41425 | What score do you imagine the gallant Pedro has paid for me?" |
41425 | What shall we do with them?" |
41425 | What then?" |
41425 | What thoughts were Hal''s as he was driven to his new home? |
41425 | What use to charge into the thickness of the vegetation? |
41425 | What war have you been in? |
41425 | What was it then? |
41425 | What was it? |
41425 | What was that? |
41425 | What was that? |
41425 | What was the quarrel between you?" |
41425 | What was to be done? |
41425 | What will you be doing?" |
41425 | What will you do for a living? |
41425 | What would be the use?" |
41425 | What''s happening? |
41425 | What''s it all about?" |
41425 | What''s that for?" |
41425 | What''s this? |
41425 | What''s this? |
41425 | What''s this?" |
41425 | What''s this?" |
41425 | What''s this?" |
41425 | What''s up?" |
41425 | When do you start?" |
41425 | When do you think you could travel?" |
41425 | Where are they, I say?'' |
41425 | Where are you going? |
41425 | Where are you steering to?" |
41425 | Where can the boat be?" |
41425 | Where could they fly then? |
41425 | Where is Billing?" |
41425 | Where is it?" |
41425 | Where is the cabin, then? |
41425 | Where is the evidence?" |
41425 | Where on earth have you been? |
41425 | Where the dickens did you come from? |
41425 | Where were they now? |
41425 | Who aer yer?" |
41425 | Who am dat? |
41425 | Who are these?" |
41425 | Who are you?" |
41425 | Who is that standing there with the mules?" |
41425 | Who stopped the engines, and nearly got knocked into so much pulp? |
41425 | Who would have thought it of Hal-- the fellow who never quarrels, and seems to be liked by everyone? |
41425 | Who''s this?" |
41425 | Why could you not use your own ruffians?" |
41425 | Why have they been taken? |
41425 | Why not call upon the passengers? |
41425 | Why not turn in? |
41425 | Why should he? |
41425 | Why, then, should he not be allowed to remain? |
41425 | Why? |
41425 | Why?" |
41425 | Will any of the passengers volunteer?" |
41425 | Will anyone help me do it?" |
41425 | Will you accept the post? |
41425 | Will you boss the gang? |
41425 | Will you help me to join as one of the volunteers?" |
41425 | Will you stick to it?" |
41425 | Will you take that? |
41425 | Will you, like a good fellow, contrive to get me included in the expedition?" |
41425 | Will you-- can you help me, sir?" |
41425 | You are, of course, but what are you doin''with this young fellow aboard a Spanish craft?" |
41425 | You do not require them any longer, for the winter is at hand; and, besides, what help have they been on this occasion? |
41425 | You heard how one poor fellow spotted me in the darkness; what chance, then, had I of landing with a batch of negroes?" |
41425 | You understand? |
41425 | You want helpers, sir? |
41425 | You''ll remember the Spaniard? |
41425 | You''re dying to be right in the very thick of it; is n''t that somewhere near the case?" |
41425 | Your youngsters?" |
41425 | aer some of yer goin''ter take two weeks about it? |
41425 | aer that it?" |
41425 | ai nt that another poor feller?" |
41425 | and are you not the servant? |
41425 | and what port are you bound for?" |
41425 | and who''s this?" |
41425 | do so, and what will happen? |
41425 | that you?" |
41425 | the times will change, let us hope; and meanwhile, who can say what will happen? |
41425 | then you think that more men are necessary, Hal?" |
41425 | what are those outside?" |
41425 | what is this? |
41425 | what was that?" |
41425 | you two wounded troopers? |