Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
37732	Are all my days to be spent,I ejaculated,"in hopes that delight me only to make me more miserable?"
37732	But what right have I, a poor, short- sighted mortal,I then exclaimed,"to seek for the motives that actuate an all- wise Deity?
37732	Has God,I involuntarily exclaimed,"made all his creatures that they may devour each other?
37732	How so?
37732	If not,said I,"why tolerate them, and why not apply to the Great and Good Spirits themselves for help?"
37732	What good,he asked,"could arise from allowing one to take all, and giving nothing to the other?"
37732	You lost her, then, did you?
37732	Do you, then, really believe that these pretenders to superior knowledge are esteemed, or that any in the place have faith in their arts?"
37732	How were the sparks to be collected?
37732	Might they not be savages, and take my life?
37732	Notwithstanding, he asked me whether I had not food enough to eat, and what it was the Evil Spirit had made me do that troubled me so much?
37732	Or might they not lead me into captivity, and make a slave of me?
37732	Pecoe heard me out with great patience, then shook his head, and enquired how it came that my father should know better than his?
37732	The owl opened and then shut his eyes, as if at first unconscious of the meaning of the attack, and asking,"Can it be me you mean?"
37732	They are winging their way to the business of the day, and why should I neglect mine?
37732	What divides their fate?
37732	When I informed the officer that I had been lost when a boy, he replied--"Then you are now found; but have you a knowledge of this river?"
37732	Who hath not found, be his errors what they might, that there was one gentle spirit to turn to, ever ready to pardon, protect, and solace?
37732	Who of us has not felt the depth and purity of a mother''s love?
37732	Who-- who are you?"
37732	meaning to ask, ironically, if we took the birds for soldiers?
37732	these between, How thin the barrier?
23492	Any ice near it?
23492	Do you know, Mr Dicey,said he,"wot it is as causes them there ice- bergs?"
23492	Does he not say what''s wrong with him?
23492	How does it lie?
23492	How so?
23492	I say, Tom, what''s that up in the sky?
23492	Shall we smash the lump, or will it stave in our bows?
23492	Well?
23492	What now, uncle? 23492 What''s that the cap''en is singin''out?"
23492	Where away?
23492	Who ever heard of a dark, four- cornered star with a tail? 23492 Why such haste?"
23492	Why, Butts,exclaimed Gregory,"what do you mean to do with that big horse- pistol?
23492	Wot on airth is yon?
23492	You do n''t object to a stiff breeze, uncle?
23492	You''ve seen one, have you? 23492 Are they nearly finished?
23492	But what has all this to do with ice- bergs?
23492	Could it be otherwise?
23492	D''ye know what a nip is, Dr Gregory?"
23492	He knew nothing but Scotch reels; but what could have been better?
23492	If these, then, are the"chips"of the Greenland glaciers, what must the"old blocks"be?
23492	It blew"great guns outside,"as Baker said, but what of that?
23492	Now that was a bad nip, sir, warn''t it?"
23492	Surely you are not afraid of bears after laughing so much at the one that chased me?"
23492	Time to rise, is it?
23492	What do you advise; shall we back the topsails, or try what our little_ Hope_ is made of, and charge the enemy?"
23492	What say you, Mr Mansell, shall we hold on here, or warp out and take our chance in the pack?"
23492	What say you, lads, to a game of football?"
23492	What says the barometer, Mr Mansell?"
23492	What then?
23492	What''s the matter with him?"
23492	Where am I?"
23492	Where was it?"
23492	Why, what is it that makes our sailors such trumps?
23492	You do n''t think it dangerous to get into the pack, do you?"
23492	` A bear?
23492	` What is yon round white lump?''
23492	cried Tom;"how can you say so?
23492	is not this splendid?"
23492	nonsense,"cried the captain;"what in the world_ can_ it be?"
23492	where are you bound for?"
21478	And how did you find Pat?
21478	And who is that boy in the Indian dress?
21478	Are we to continue our search for the horses, or must we give it up?
21478	Bouncer, old fellow, where have you come from?
21478	But how are we to get along without food?
21478	But how shall we ever reach the` cache''without provisions?
21478	But if the Indians have left the neighbourhood, what are we to do?
21478	But if we do not go on foot how are we ever to get to Fort Ross?
21478	But the deer must be shot first, and fitting bones found to make the hooks; and then, as to bait?
21478	But where are you to find iron for the hooks or material for the lines?
21478	Can Sandy have forgotten to hoist it?
21478	Did you ever expect to become like an Indian, and to be contented with your lot?
21478	Have you any friends in the neighbourhood, Misther Miskwandib?
21478	He has evidently been living a long time among Indians, and it''s my belief he has made his escape from them.--Is that the case, boy?
21478	How are we to get the fish to stop and be struck at?
21478	How do you know that I came down in a canoe?
21478	How is your father?
21478	How will you make it boil?
21478	I do n''t know what Alick will think about it, but I suspect that it will take too long a time,I said;"and where are the handles to be found?"
21478	I must eat it, if I can get nothing else,I said to myself; but then again I thought,"By what means shall I reach the fort?
21478	I wonder how long a man can go without eating?
21478	I''ll do it if I have the chance,he answered;"but why do n''t you shoot the baste?"
21478	May I venture to ask how you came to be here?
21478	Now what you carry?
21478	Shall we cut him up at once, or go back and take Alick and Robin on board, and then return for the purpose?
21478	Tell me, boy,he exclaimed, interrupting him--"have you no recollection of your parents?
21478	Then have my father and mother escaped?
21478	Well, Mr Pipe, but suppose you take three guns and the remainder of the price either in blankets or in tobacco, will that not content you?
21478	What are these for?
21478	What are we to do now?
21478	What could make you do such a thing?
21478	What do you say, lads, to pushing forward at once to the fort at Touchwood Hills? 21478 What do you think of it?"
21478	What do you think of our friend, Pat?
21478	What dreadful event can have happened?
21478	What has become of the flag?
21478	What is to be done?
21478	What news?
21478	What''s the matter, Pat?
21478	Where are the rest, Bouncer? 21478 Who are you, friends?"
21478	Who are you?
21478	Why do you say that?
21478	` Are you sure that it is dead?'' 21478 ` What do you say, my son?''
21478	Are they near at hand?"
21478	CAN IT BE YOU?"
21478	Could a fresh body of Indians be about to attack us?
21478	DON''T YOU REMEMBER US?"
21478	I could not avoid asking myself, should any of us be able to endure the fatigue we must first undergo, or should we even obtain food to support life?
21478	I hope you are all right, though?"
21478	It wo n''t be worth while to carry these swans with us; will it?"
21478	It would soon come to an end, and then what could we do?
21478	Rose spoke to him first, and then Letty exclaimed,"Surely you can speak English?"
21478	They knew also that they would not be pursued, as the snow would have completely obliterated their trail?
21478	What could have happened to delay them?
21478	What do you say?"
21478	What has been their fate?"
21478	What should we say to his father and mother, should we again meet them, or to Rose?"
21478	What''s your name?"
21478	When I awoke in the morning, not a sight was there of the canoe, and I thought to myself, What was I to do?
21478	Who can he be?"
21478	any one hereabouts?
21478	can it be you?"
21478	can that be you?
21478	do n''t you remember us?"
21478	is he there?
21478	now you''re coming in, are you?
21478	now, what''s become of the powder?"
21478	now, what''s it all about?"
21478	shure, is it yourself that''s spaking to me?"
21478	shure, shure, what shall we be afther doing?"
21478	that''s what we''ll be afther doing,"cried Pat.--"Won''t we, boys?
21478	thin, why in the name of wonder did you come?"
21478	what''s that there?"
23048	And is Mary with you?
23048	And run as great a risk of being shot as any of the crew?
23048	And why do you remain with them?
23048	Are you happy here on board this ship?
23048	Are you the captain?
23048	But how are they to hear about us?
23048	But what are you, Pierre? 23048 But which is the north- east, I wonder?
23048	But why should the schooner''s people be so anxious to make a target of the brig?
23048	But, Pierre, do you think if any of the English vessels are defended, that the captain will make us fight against our own countrymen?
23048	Did you ever know one last so long, Captain Rymer?
23048	Do n''t you think it would be possible to get back the ship?
23048	Do you know where we''re going, Pierre?
23048	Do you really think she will live through it?
23048	Do you think there is any danger?
23048	Does n''t this put you in mind of our picnic?
23048	Had we not better show ourselves, and ask to be taken on board?
23048	I wonder in what direction we are going?
23048	I wonder what he is going to make us do next?
23048	I''m afraid we''ve gained very little by the expression of our gratitude,said David;"what are we to do?"
23048	In what direction are we going?
23048	Is he not a Roman Catholic?
23048	Is that what you call the boys who bring up the powder?
23048	Is there not one who can be saved?
23048	Look there, David; did you ever see a regular shark before?
23048	May we come in?
23048	No other letter?
23048	Oh, David, where are you?
23048	Oh, where is he? 23048 Shall I propose to make the attempt to Captain Rymer?"
23048	Shall we hoist our sails, and stand for the shore as before?
23048	Then do you intend to remain with us now?
23048	Then have you no one to look after you?
23048	This is jolly, do n''t you think so, Mary?
23048	What are we to do, then?
23048	What could have become of the schooner?
23048	What do you mean?
23048	What had we better do?
23048	What is your name?
23048	What will he do? 23048 What, and run the chance of being shot?"
23048	What, do n''t you know me, sir?
23048	What, do you think that the ship is going down?
23048	What, do you think you are to pass away your time in idleness, and get fed and grow fat? 23048 Where is Tristram?
23048	Where was that, sir?
23048	Whereabouts do you think we are?
23048	Why, did they not come back with you?
23048	You do n''t hate the English, I hope, like the captain?
23048	But how could he have come on board the ship?
23048	But where was David?
23048	Could he have been carried away by it?
23048	Could it be that she had struck?
23048	Could n''t we manage it even now?
23048	Do n''t you think, David, that we had better go on deck and show ourselves?
23048	Does anybody wish to know what they are?
23048	He then heard old Jefferies say, in a weak voice,"What, lads, are you there?
23048	Hours passed by, when they both started up, hearing a voice crying out,"Where am I?
23048	How came it that the boy''s cry did not rouse the grandfather?
23048	If a gale springs up, how is this small raft to weather it?
23048	Should he defy the tyrannical captain, and declare that he would die sooner than so employ himself?
23048	Suddenly Harry exclaimed,"What can have become of Mary?
23048	The brig had hitherto withstood all the buffeting she had received without apparently leaking much, but would she continue to do so?
23048	Was his dear brave friend really gone?
23048	Was it a human voice?
23048	Was the wreck seen by those on board?
23048	We return in a very different style, do n''t we?"
23048	What are we to do?"
23048	What could have become of David?
23048	What could it be?
23048	What do you say?"
23048	What has happened?
23048	What have you done with him, my young masters?"
23048	What shall we do now?"
23048	What was to be done?
23048	What will you have first,--beef, or pudding, or a peach, or a tongue, or a cold chicken?
23048	Where could it come from?
23048	Which will you have?
23048	Without a compass, how can we find our way?
23048	and David exclaimed,"The tide has risen tremendously, how shall we get to the shore?"
23048	are you not a Roman Catholic?"
23048	do you speak English?"
23048	do you think those people on board that vessel will give in without fighting?"
23048	he exclaimed, looking at them,"are you really alive?
23048	shall we be turned into powder- monkeys?"
23048	what do you think of that?"
23048	where is he?"
23048	where is my grandson?"
21703	Ai n''t_ that_ a place for a king to live in, daddy?
21703	An''how came it there?
21703	An''wo n''t there be the bones and feathers for the rest of us?
21703	Are ye sure it''s_ not_ one of Nelly''s old mocassins?
21703	Are you sure, Roy?
21703	But come, now, what have you got for dinner, Roy?
21703	But is n''t it an_ awful_ long way?
21703	But is n''t to- morrow Sabbath?
21703	But the way home,suggested Nelly,"do you know it?"
21703	But what about Wapaw?
21703	But what if we do n''t get home in the fall?
21703	But you know what it is?
21703	Ca n''t you mend it?
21703	Camp- out?
21703	Catching ducks, Roy, what is the notion?
21703	Come, Black Swan,said Walter,"you do n''t agree with us-- what think ye?"
21703	Come, Molly,said Robin, commanding his feelings with a great effort,"han''t ye often read to me that wi''God all things is possible?"
21703	Come, let''s go on-- are ye tired, lad?
21703	Could n''t we stay here a short time?
21703	Could n''t ye make these reasons public?
21703	D''ye say so?
21703	Do n''t you see it, Nell?
21703	Do you like rabbit soup?
21703	Hast got a deer, father?
21703	How big may that be?
21703	How big, Nelly?
21703	I say, Nell,said Roy, just as they were about to leave the camp,"do n''t the sled look smaller than it used to?"
21703	Is it tay ye want? 21703 It is, but we have an_ awful_ long time to travel; have n''t we all our lives before us?
21703	It''s so awfully absurd looking, but can you see? 21703 Look here, Nell, what call ye that?"
21703	May I venture, Roy?
21703	Now, Nelly, what think you of my helmet?
21703	See? 21703 So it is-- never mind, we can make another-- there''s a tree that will make a first- rater down in the hollow, d''ye see it, Nell?"
21703	The less time we lose in follerin''of''em the better-- what think ye, lad?
21703	To be sure, Nelly; ha''nt I seed ye do it often on the slopes at Fort Enterprise?
21703	Was Wapaw with Hawk when they were attacked?
21703	Well, what were you fighting with?
21703	What am I to do now?
21703	What are you going to do with the sled?
21703	What does the Black Swan think?
21703	What is to be done now?
21703	What would ye say yonder objic''was?
21703	What''s the matter?
21703	What? 21703 What_ is_ to be done?"
21703	When shall we set out?
21703	Where-- oh yes-- just by the grassy place where the rock juts out into the water with the sun shining on it? 21703 Why not?
21703	Why so grave, Robin?
21703	Would the red man like to pitch his wigwam there?
21703	After a short silence, she said somewhat timidly--"Do n''t you think we might try to pray?"
21703	But I say, Wapaw, do n''t ye think the redskins may be after you yet?"
21703	By the way, does a thought jump_ into_ a man''s brain or_ out_ of it, I wonder?"
21703	Come, Larry, have''ee got any more tea there?"
21703	Did he say what his name was, or where he came from?"
21703	Did ye pack your own bundle very tight?"
21703	Did you ever shoosk, father?"
21703	Has the redskin brought some''at with him?"
21703	Have ye no word of welcome for a chum after a month''s absence?"
21703	Have you cut yourself?"
21703	Have you had enough to eat?"
21703	How say you, Slugs?"
21703	I say, Nelly, what''s all this?"
21703	If our lives are long, we''ll manage it; if they are short, why, we wo n''t want to manage it, so we need not bother our heads about that?"
21703	Is that a beehive over there?"
21703	Let me think-- ay, that''s it-- you''ve got your belt?"
21703	Remember, too, what mother often told us-- that-- that-- what is it she used to read so often out of the Bible?
21703	Roy echoed it, as a matter of course,( who ever did see anyone yawn without following suit?)
21703	The Indian took no notice of these remarks, but turned to Robin, who, with a look of deep anxiety, said--"Have''ee seed the childer, Wapaw?"
21703	We''ll drag home the deer, and then see what is to be done with the--""Oh,_ what_ is it?
21703	What say ye to that, comrades?"
21703	What snow- shoe made_ this_ track?
21703	When the Black Swan''s head appeared, Roy exclaimed in a whisper,"An Injun-- d''ye know him, Wapaw?"
21703	Where did he say he was goin''when he left you?"
21703	You wo n''t object to take her in, Molly, when we''re away?"
21703	` Are ye ready?''
21703	ai n''t you cold?"
21703	boy, where are_ you_ bound for?"
21703	can this be true?"
21703	cried Robin, while a sigh of relief burst from him:"I believe ye, Wapaw, yer a true man an''would n''t tell me a lie, would ye?"
21703	duck, what''s wrong?"
21703	exclaimed Dame Gore in surprise;"is he dead?"
21703	how did you get them?"
21703	how sleepy I am-- too late to have another nap, I suppose, eh?"
21703	is it the honeymoon ye spint here?"
21703	is that smoke risin''over the bluff yonder?"
21703	made the trees and all?"
21703	what are they?"
21703	what shall we do?"
21703	what_ shall_ we do?"
21703	why, one would think you were a born Injun; what is''t all about, lass?
21703	without sleep or supper?"
21750	And do ye git much out o''the di''mond mines?
21750	And what do you do with them, Barney, when they are found?
21750	And what though it does come?
21750	And what''s that?
21750	Are you not hurt?
21750	Are you the missionary that was here long ago? 21750 Arms- what- o?"
21750	But what can ye expect from the poor critter? 21750 But what will the owner say, Barney: wo n''t he have cause to complain of your breaking your engagement?"
21750	But when did she go? 21750 But why do n''t you wash on your own account?"
21750	Cows?
21750	D''ye see anything like a passage?
21750	D''ye think there''s lions in them parts?
21750	Did ye iver git a bite, Sambo?
21750	Did ye iver see a thunder- storm in the tropics?
21750	Do any of you speak English?
21750	Doctor,whispered Martin, seizing the young man by the arm,"can nothing save her?
21750	Good day, friend,said Barney, galloping towards the disappointed herdsman and addressing him in Portuguese,"could you show us the road to Rio?
21750	Have you many cows?
21750	How came you to be a cook?
21750	How so, Barney?
21750	How''s her head?
21750	I should like to see it above all things,said Martin eagerly;"could we not go?"
21750	I''ve been thinking that for some time, Barney,replied Martin;"but you have your compass, and we can surely make the coast by dead reckoning-- eh?"
21750	Is he ill?
21750	Is n''t it beautiful to see them? 21750 Is she clever?"
21750	Is she obstinate?
21750	Is that the only place ye have to spind the night in, Sambo?
21750	Is this the Imperor''s birth- day?
21750	It''s all very well for you to talk o''goin''over, ye feather; but fifteen stun-- Ah, then,_ wo n''t_ ye stop? 21750 Martin?"
21750	My boy,he exclaimed, in surprise,"what is wrong with you?"
21750	Next, next, next? 21750 Next?"
21750	Now, did ye iver,cried Barney with increased surprise,"see a sarpint with a cow''s horns growin''out at its mouth?
21750	She is not ill?
21750	Should you like food now, if I brought it to you?
21750	Sir?
21750	So, then, you''re actually in charge of the mine?
21750	Then as to our produce,continued the hermit,"who can tell it all?
21750	Then there are Injins and Niggers here, are there?
21750	What part of the earth was peopled by the descendants of Adam?
21750	What say you; shall we begin together? 21750 What sort o''bird or baste may that be, now, av''I may ask ye, Mister-- what''s yer name?"
21750	What''s jolly?
21750	What''s the matter, Barney?
21750	What''s the matter, honey?
21750	What''s wrong, lad?
21750	What, sir?
21750	Where away?
21750	Where do you get such capital cream, then?
21750	Who was that lucky dog?
21750	Why do n''t you run away, Rattler?
21750	Would you like me to talk to you of your nephew?
21750	Would you not, Barney? 21750 You live well here, Barney-- I beg pardon-- Baron Fagoni,"said Martin, during a pause in their meal;"how in the world did you come by that name?"
21750	Yourself?
21750	` What d''ye ask for it?'' 21750 All right? 21750 And your young messmate here, was he with you?
21750	Are they far off, Mr Carrymooroo?"
21750	Are you sure?"
21750	As he sat there on the edge of the precipice, he said, half aloud,"What prevents me from darting suddenly on that fellow and knocking him down?"
21750	At last he said--"Is this, madam, the nephew who, you told me a little ago, is not addicted to fighting?"
21750	Been on a long voyage, I suppose?"
21750	Come here and shake hands with him: d''ye hear?
21750	D''ye hear?"
21750	Did iver ye sae the like?"
21750	Do_ you_ know?"
21750	Have you got a full pipe still, my friend?"
21750	Having ascertained from the vicar that Mrs Grumbit would not accept of charity, he said abruptly,--"And why not-- is she too proud?"
21750	How is she?
21750	I say, Martin, is n''t your friend, Barney O''Flannagan, on board?"
21750	I say, old fellow, do you know what sort of savage that is?"
21750	I say, ould black- face,"--Barney was not on ceremony with the old trader,--"is there no land in thim parts at all?"
21750	I''m quite ready for my victuals, and so''s my mule; are n''t you, avic?"
21750	Is he not dead?"
21750	Is it not?"
21750	John Ward,"cried the master, starting up in anger from his seat,"what do you mean by that, sir?"
21750	Let her fall away, keep her head nor''-west, d''you hear?"
21750	Martin Rattler?"
21750	Martin rose in haste,"have you, my man?
21750	Now tell me; did you do it?"
21750	Now, what is the result?"
21750	Saluting him in the Portuguese language, the hermit said,"Friend, why do they let off rockets to- night?"
21750	We need lights and shadows in life-- what are you grinning at Barney?"
21750	What good would it do ye to know all the hard names that men have given to the flowers?
21750	What is your charge for the pair you are now making?"
21750	Where you be com?"
21750	Who blacked your face, eh?"
21750	Why did you not come to read to me oftener about Jesus?
21750	Why do n''t everybody go to the mines and dig up their fortin at wance?"
21750	Why does no one ever bring me food?
21750	Will six shillings a- pair do for these?"
21750	Wo n''t you come and see it?"
21750	Wo n''t you shake hands?"
21750	ah, surely I''ve seen you before, my good fellow?"
21750	and where?"
21750	and why?
21750	cried Juiz, growlin''angrily in the Portugee tongue;` what d''ye want?''
21750	d''ye hear?
21750	d''ye hear?
21750	is n''t it purty?"
21750	is she well?"
21750	then, is n''t it my heart that''s been broken for months an''months past about ye?"
21750	what''s that?"
21750	where is she?
21750	would ye attimpt that same?"
21750	ye blackguard, would ye murther the boy before me very nose?"
13290	''What d''ye ask for it?'' 13290 And do ye git much out o''the di''mond mines?"
13290	And what do you do with them, Barney, when they are found?
13290	And what though it does come?
13290	And what''s that?
13290	Are you not hurt?
13290	Are you the missionary that was here long ago? 13290 Arma-- what-- o?"
13290	But what can ye expect from the poor critter? 13290 But what will the owner say, Barney: wo n''t he have cause to complain of your breaking your engagement?"
13290	But when did she go? 13290 But why do n''t you wash on your own account?"
13290	Cows?
13290	D''ye see anything like a passage?
13290	D''ye think there''s lions in them parts?
13290	Did ye iver git a bite, Sambo?
13290	Did ye iver see a thunder- storm in the tropics?
13290	Do any of you speak English?
13290	Doctor,whispered Martin, seizing the young man by the arm,"can nothing save her?
13290	Good- day, friend,said Barney, galloping towards the disappointed herdsman and addressing him in Portuguese,"could you show us the road to Rio?
13290	Have you many cows?
13290	Have you, my man? 13290 How came you to be a cook?"
13290	How can I pull up with_ that_ before me?
13290	How so, Barney?
13290	How''s her head?
13290	I should like to see it above all things,said Martin eagerly;"could we not go?"
13290	I''ve been thinking that for some time, Barney,replied Martin;"but you have your compass, and we can surely make the coast by dead reckoning-- eh?"
13290	Is he ill?
13290	Is she clever?
13290	Is she obstinate?
13290	Is that the only place ye have to spind the night in, Sambo?
13290	Is this the Imperor''s birth- day?
13290	It''s all very well for you to talk o''goin''over, ye feather; but fifteen stun-- Ah, then,_ wo n''t_ ye stop? 13290 Martin?"
13290	My boy,he exclaimed, in surprise,"what is wrong with you?"
13290	Next, next, next? 13290 Next?"
13290	Now, did ye iver,cried Barney with increased surprise,"see a sarpint with a cow''s horns growin''out at its mouth?
13290	She is not ill?
13290	Should you like food now, if I brought it to you?
13290	Sir?
13290	So, then, you''re actually in charge of the mine?
13290	Then as to our produce,continued the hermit,"who can tell it all?
13290	Then there are Injins and Niggers here, are there?
13290	What are we to have for breakfast, Barney?
13290	What part of the earth was peopled by the descendants of Ham?
13290	What say you; shall we begin together? 13290 What sort o''bird or baste may that be, now, av''I may ask ye, Mister-- what''s yer name?"
13290	What''s jolly?
13290	What''s the matter, Barney?
13290	What''s the matter, honey?
13290	What''s wrong, lad?
13290	What, sir?
13290	Where away?
13290	Where do you get such capital cream, then?
13290	Who was that lucky dog?
13290	Why do n''t you run away, Rattler?
13290	Would you like me to talk to you of your nephew?
13290	Would you not, Barney? 13290 You live well here, Barney-- I beg pardon-- Baron Fagoni,"said Martin, during a pause in their meal;"how in the world did you come by that name?"
13290	Yourself?
13290	All right?
13290	And your young messmate here, was he with you?"
13290	Are you sure?"
13290	As he sat there on the edge of the precipice, he said, half aloud,"What prevents me from darting suddenly on that fellow and knocking him down?"
13290	At last he said,--"Is this, madam, the nephew who, you told me a little ago, is not addicted to fighting?"
13290	Been on a long voyage, I suppose?"
13290	Carrymooroo?"
13290	Come here and shake hands with him: d''ye hear?
13290	D''ye hear?"
13290	Did iver ye sae the like?"
13290	Difficult though the passage seemed, however?
13290	Do_ you_ know?"
13290	Have you got a full pipe still, my friend?"
13290	Having ascertained from the vicar that Mrs. Grumbit would not accept of charity, he said abruptly,--"And why not,--is she too proud?"
13290	How is she?
13290	I say, Martin, is n''t your friend, Barney O''Flannagan, on board?"
13290	I say, old fellow, do you know what sort of savage that is?"
13290	I say, ould black- face,"--Barney was not on ceremony with the old trader,--"is there no land in thim parts at all?"
13290	I''m quite ready for my victuals, and so''s my mule; are n''t you, avic?"
13290	Is he not dead?"
13290	Is it not?"
13290	John Ward,"cried the master, starting up in anger from his seat,"what do you mean by that, sir?"
13290	Let her fall away, keep her head nor''-west, d''ye hear?"
13290	Martin Rattler?"
13290	Now tell me;_ did_ you do it?"
13290	Now, what is the result?"
13290	Saluting him in the Portuguese language, the hermit said,"Friend, why do they let off rockets to- night?"
13290	We need lights and shadows in life-- what are you grinning at, Barney?"
13290	What good would it do ye to know all the hard names that men have given to the flowers?
13290	What is your charge for the pair you are now making?"
13290	Where you be com?"
13290	Who blacked your face, eh?"
13290	Why did you not come to read to me oftener about Jesus?
13290	Why do n''t everybody go to the mines and dig up their fortin at wance?"
13290	Why does no one ever bring me food?
13290	Will six shillings a pair do for these?"
13290	Wo n''t you come and see it?"
13290	Wo n''t you shake hands?"
13290	ah, surely I''ve seen you before, my good fellow?"
13290	and where?"
13290	and why?
13290	cried Juiz, growlin''angrily in the Portugee tongue;''what d''ye want?''
13290	d''ye hear?
13290	d''ye hear?
13290	eh?
13290	is n''t it purty?"
13290	is she well?"
13290	then, is n''t it my heart that''s been broken for months an''months past about ye?"
13290	what''s that?"
13290	where is she?
13290	would ye attimpt that same?"
13290	ye blackguard, would ye murther the boy before me very nose?"
21728	And do Peigans,continued Cameron,"come from a far country to trade with the white men_ with nothing_?"
21728	And your friend Henri?
21728	Are they near?
21728	Are ye hungry?
21728	Are you happy, my dog?
21728	Ay, that was n''t much, was it?
21728	But what if he''s bin taken prisoner?
21728	But what, mother?
21728	But why do n''t you ride up to them, Joe,inquired Dick,"and make peace between them and the Pale- faces, as you ha''done with other bands?"
21728	But would n''t it be as well to put the poor brute out o''pain?
21728	Can ye trust yer dog keepin''back?
21728	Can ye` behold''the_ tree_?
21728	Can you speak English?
21728	Chucklin''? 21728 Could it be the grave of Joe or Henri?"
21728	D''ye see the little lumps on the shoulder o''each horse?
21728	D''ye think it''ll be good?
21728	Deary me, Dick,said Mrs Varley, who now proceeded to spread the youth''s mid- day meal before him,"did ye drive the nail three times?"
21728	Dick Varley,cried several voices;"where''s Varley?
21728	Did Jim see-- Dick?
21728	Did ye say, my boy, that they were_ all_ killed?
21728	Did ye, though, all be yer lone?
21728	Do Peigans hunt with_ war- arrows_?
21728	Do n''t ye think, lads, it would be better to let the poor wretch off?
21728	Do they love the dark better than the sunshine?
21728	Does the Pawnee woman thank the Great Spirit that her child is saved?
21728	Fat for, you do dat?
21728	Go? 21728 Had we not best turn back and follow them at once?"
21728	Hallo, Dick, wot''s to do?
21728	Have the Pale- faces no wigwams on the great river that they should come to spy out the lands of the Pawnee?
21728	Have ye got the big powder- horn, Joe?
21728	Have ye, Dick? 21728 How comes it,"inquired Dick,"that these Indians do n''t care for our tobacco?"
21728	How d''ye know that?
21728	I never resort to that except as a last hope,he answered,"but I''ve a good deal of confidence in your prudence, what would you advise?"
21728	Is that the bluff, Joe?
21728	Is that your camp?
21728	Is''t yerself, Dick Varley?
21728	Let me see?
21728	May I go, mother?
21728	My boy, what do ye with the major''s dog?
21728	My boy,exclaimed Mrs Varley, as her son entered the cottage with a bound,"why so hurried to- day?
21728	No bones broke?
21728	No damage done, boys, I hope?
21728	No, did ye though?
21728	Now then, all ready?
21728	S''pose I wos make try?
21728	Shall ve go to york an''slay dem all at vonce, or von at a time?
21728	So soon?
21728	The pup may be useful to us; how would you have it proved?
21728	This is capital weather, Crusoe; ai n''t it pup?
21728	To whom, my boy? 21728 Was that the bar that gave you the wipe on the cheek?"
21728	We chawed him up that time, did n''t we, pup?
21728	We may light a fire to- night, d''ye think?
21728	What are the others?
21728	What are they doin''yonder?
21728	What ca n''t be?
21728	What can it be, Joe?
21728	What do_ you_ want, ye small bundle o''hair?
21728	What has happened, eh?
21728	What is''t, pup?
21728	What is''t, pup?
21728	What mean you, Joe?
21728	What now, Joe?
21728	What were they like, young man?
21728	What''s the matter? 21728 What''s to be done?"
21728	When do we start?
21728	Where do you come from, and what are you doing here?
21728	Where you git him?
21728	Who comes next?
21728	Who sold ye the bear- claw collar?
21728	Who will go into the lands of the Blackfeet? 21728 Why not?"
21728	Why so, lad?
21728	Will that do?
21728	Will the Dark Flower,said Joe, catching the name she had given herself,"help the Pale- face if he opens his heart to her?
21728	Won her, my son?
21728	Won it, my son?
21728	Wot''s comed over yer brains, man? 21728 _ Must_ he be kill?"
21728	` What have we got here?'' 21728 ` What,''says he,` when we got yon capital marrow- bones?''
21728	` Will ye?'' 21728 Ai n''t it cur''ous?
21728	And now, as I presume you do n''t bivouac in the snow, will you kindly conduct us to your encampment, if it be not far hence?"
21728	And now, young man, will you join my party as guide, and afterwards remain as trapper?
21728	And what,"continued Dick,"may be the name o''the bourgeois who speaks to me?"
21728	And who else goes with us?"
21728	Are Joe and Henri far from camp to- day?"
21728	Are my words good?"
21728	Are not these your goods?"
21728	Are the Pale- faces henceforth to tell their children when they steal,` That is bad; that is like the Pawnee?''
21728	Are we to go back to the great chief of the Pale- faces, and say that the Pawnees are thieves?
21728	Are you mad?"
21728	Are you ready?"
21728	But ver is your hoss?"
21728	But what''s that scraping at the door?"
21728	But, young man, do you mean to say that you live here in the mountain all alone after this fashion?"
21728	By the way, Joe, how many days''provisions did ye bring?"
21728	Can a man feel as if his joints were wrenched out of their sockets, and listen to advice-- be that advice good or bad?
21728	Can he feel as if he were sitting down on red- hot iron, when he''s not sitting down at all-- and listen to advice?
21728	Can he feel as though these joints were trying to re- set and re- dislocate themselves perpetually-- and listen to advice?
21728	Can ye rise?"
21728	Could he be dreaming?
21728	Crusoe, are you happy, I say?
21728	Crusoe, you''re not asleep, are you, pup?"
21728	D''ye mean to say that_ they_ live here?"
21728	D''ye think ye''ll go?"
21728	Do we not speak at this moment to_ you_?
21728	Do you think, reader, that Grumps looked at any one but Crusoe?
21728	Does your heart bound in you like a cannon ball that wants to find its way out and can''t-- eh?"
21728	Fat place do vampums come from?"
21728	He came to in a little, an''the first thing he said was,` Where''s my revolver?''
21728	He says, why should the Pale- face and the Red- man fight?
21728	His only resource was flight; but where was he to fly to?
21728	How did ye bring him here?"
21728	I have said,--What message shall we take back to the great chief of the Pale- faces?"
21728	I suppose you will go also?"
21728	If not-- fat am he?"
21728	Is he not going to make peace with the enemies of the Pawnee?
21728	Is he not going to take goods to them, and make them gifts and promises?
21728	Is it not so?"
21728	Jist as we wos partin''I said, says I,` D''ye know what it wos we lived on for a week arter we wos well- nigh starved in the prairies?''
21728	Joe hesitated again-- could he trust her?
21728	Look here; did you ever see one like it before?"
21728	Now, lads, what think ye we should do?"
21728	Now, tell me, pup, would n''t ye like to grip a bar?"
21728	Of course Crusoe goes, Joe Blunt?"
21728	Our own are the best in my''pinion, but how are we to git''em?"
21728	Presently Dick asked, in a low tone,"I say, Henri, are ye asleep?"
21728	Shall they live?
21728	Shall we suffer the false- hearts to escape?
21728	The great chief of the Pale- faces has sent me to say,` Why should we fight?
21728	They were stout, said you?"
21728	What are you chuckling at, Joe?"
21728	What if he do n''t quite onderstand ye?"
21728	What mattered it to Dick?
21728	What now, lad?"
21728	What, give up a hunter''s life and become a farmer?
21728	When it was finished he held it out at arm''s length, and said,"Crusoe, my pup, ai n''t ye proud of it?
21728	Where''s Henri?"
21728	Who''s next?"
21728	Why do n''t ye go on?"
21728	Will she risk the anger of her nation?"
21728	Will you go?"
21728	Wo n''t ye try it_ now_?"
21728	Would n''t it be nuts, pup?"
21728	Would ye believe it?"
21728	Yet after all, why should we call these wolves villanous?
21728	Yet, in which way should he go?
21728	an''fat is to be give to me for my broke shoulder?"
21728	and if so, then tell me, wherein lies the difference between a written_ letter_ and a given_ sign_?
21728	bad chien, vill you dare to look to me?"
21728	cried Dick, sympathetically,"does it hurt ye, eh, poor dog?"
21728	cried Henri, who did n''t see the animal in the least;"say you dat?
21728	de bar no go under yit?"
21728	de praise?
21728	did you hear that?"
21728	fat is dat?"
21728	fat is eet-- hay?
21728	fat you say?
21728	here, pup, where are you?"
21728	milleryons of mile away to here, and dat de is more bigger dan dis vorld?"
21728	ou is de?"
21728	pup?"
21728	what is''t?"
21728	what is''t?"
21728	what sort o''hut can ye make here?"
21728	what''s this?"
21728	what''s wrong?
21728	where got you the grand gun?"
21728	why pursue the subject?
21728	wo n''t we, Crusoe?"
12405	''Tom,"said my father,"how often have I told you that I have n''t got a drop of liquor in the shanty?
12405	''You a trader among the Injuns, an''not keep whisky?"
12405	Are you going to ride shanks''horses?
12405	Are you going to take the tow- path?
12405	Are you going to_ walk_? 12405 Bill,"he continued, turning to his right- hand man,"can you act as guide?"
12405	But what do you suppose made them put the provisions in the Alert?
12405	Can you discover any fast boats ahead of us, George?
12405	Could they? 12405 Could you do it?"
12405	Did n''t you notice how disrespectfully he spoke of his father? 12405 Did you catch them with a hook and line?"
12405	Did you make the sails yourself, Frank?
12405	Did you see any thing of the guns?
12405	Dished again, are we?
12405	Do it? 12405 Do n''t we gain on him any?"
12405	Do you think so?
12405	Do you understand managing a sail- boat?
12405	Do you want them to discover all our plans, so that they may be ready for us?
12405	Has he ever done you any harm?
12405	Has n''t he got an orchard or melon- patch that we could visit?
12405	Have n''t you heard any thing about it, either?
12405	Have they? 12405 Have you caught any thing?"
12405	Have you got three or four market- baskets, a clothes- basket, one or two pails, and a salt- bag?
12405	He did n''t do it, did he?
12405	He would n''t fly off, would he?
12405	How are we going to work to get him out?
12405	How are you going to hinder it? 12405 How are you going to work it, Frank?"
12405	How can we manage that?
12405	How do you know? 12405 How does she sail?"
12405	How far will it shoot?
12405	How will we go to work?
12405	I came very near getting the start of you, after all-- didn''t I?
12405	I say, Archie, where are you?
12405	I say, Frank,said Charles Sheldon,"do n''t you think we can catch you?"
12405	I wonder if they thought we would be foolish enough to send the Alert out of this creek, in the face of all those boats?
12405	I wonder who that is on the other side of the lake?
12405	If we could only go up there, some dark night, and steal his scow, and run her out into the river, and burn her, would n''t he be mad?
12405	It would be funny if you should slip up on it, would n''t it?
12405	It''s a long shot, is n''t it?
12405	Now, boys,said he,"we do n''t intend to disband, do we?"
12405	Now, what do you suppose that sloop cost me?
12405	Oh, only playin'', was yer?
12405	Oh, you begin to back down, do you, you cowards?
12405	So I see; but what use can you put them to?
12405	That''s the game, is it?
12405	That''s your private opinion, expressed here in this public manner, is it?
12405	Then how is it that the dogs are here?
12405	Then, where''s_ my_ basket?
12405	They look nice, do n''t they?
12405	They meant to be ready for us, did n''t they?
12405	They would, eh? 12405 Wal, if you say so, I wo n''t; but he oughter be larnt better manners-- hadn''t he, Pete?"
12405	Was that you shooting up there?
12405	Well, Frank, what do you think of him?
12405	Well,said Ben, after trying in vain to peer through the darkness,"how do matters stand?
12405	Whar are yer goin''?
12405	What are in these bags?
12405	What are these round things in this bag, I wonder?
12405	What are they?
12405	What are you trying to do?
12405	What boat is that?
12405	What business is that of yours?
12405	What do you find?
12405	What do you mean?
12405	What do you mean?
12405	What do you propose to do?
12405	What do you suppose the smugglers intend to do?
12405	What do you think now of the possibility of seeing a fox?
12405	What do you think now, Harry?
12405	What do you think of them?
12405	What if they do?
12405	What if they do?
12405	What in tarnation is the matter?
12405	What is it?
12405	What is it?
12405	What is to be done now?
12405	What luck?
12405	What makes you think so?
12405	What makes you think so?
12405	What makes you think so?
12405	What makes you try to throw cold water on all our expectations, in that way?
12405	What news?
12405	What shall we do?
12405	What society?
12405	What sort of a boy is he?
12405	What sort of fellows do you suppose we are?
12405	What''s that?
12405	What''s the matter, Uncle Joe?
12405	What''s the matter?
12405	What''s the reason?
12405	What''s the use? 12405 When are they coming?"
12405	Where are they? 12405 Where shall we meet?"
12405	Where will we have to go to find them in the morning?
12405	Where''s the owl?
12405	Where''s your companion? 12405 Which is your basket?"
12405	Which way is that?
12405	Who are they?
12405	Who cares for that?
12405	Who cares for that?
12405	Who is he?
12405	Who knows exactly where that strawberry- bed lies? 12405 Why are you?"
12405	Why did n''t you do it to- night?
12405	Why do n''t you club together, and every time you see one of the Hillers, go to work and thrash him like blazes? 12405 Why does that please you?"
12405	Why not?
12405	Why will it?
12405	Why, do n''t you see?
12405	Why, was n''t he jest tryin''to wallop your friend here?
12405	Why, you know that day after to- morrow is the Fourth of July, and--"And you have n''t got your fire- works yet?
12405	Why,said Julia, in surprise,"I guess that''s Aunt Harriet-- don''t you?"
12405	Will yer give a feller a ride?
12405	Would n''t it be a better plan for us to meet in the woods, at the back of Mrs. Nelson''s lot? 12405 You are not going home before spring, are you?"
12405	You do n''t intend to hurt Lee, do you?
12405	You do, eh?
12405	You think so, do you?
12405	Already he has laid by half that amount; but how is he to get the rest?
12405	At length, one of the boys inquired,"What name would you like?"
12405	Brave immediately ran to join them, and Harry exclaimed,"I''d like to know what those dogs are doing there?"
12405	But is there any hunting around here?"
12405	But which way do we go to get home?"
12405	Ca n''t twenty fellows whip a dozen?"
12405	Did he receive Harry''s letter?"
12405	Do you hear that?"
12405	Do you think you can comprehend me now?"
12405	Frank acknowledged himself to be the person, and James continued,"I suppose she''s the champion yacht, is n''t she?"
12405	Had we better try to cross the creek now, or shall we wait until daylight?"
12405	How would they go to work?"
12405	How would you like to spend an hour with me on the river to- morrow?
12405	I s''pose you kind o''thought you had rubbed me out, did n''t you?"
12405	I was going to say--""Are you going to keep still,"roared the bully,"or shall I make you?"
12405	I wonder how the Sunbeam[ meaning his skiff] would sail?
12405	I wonder if we could not have slipped by their police, and reached the island, before they knew it?"
12405	If we could represent the buck in the act of upsetting us, it would be our''masterpiece,''would n''t it?
12405	If yer_ had_ been, we would n''t a left a grease- spot of yer-- would we, Pete?"
12405	In a few moments they reached the fence that ran between the orchard and the meadow, and Archie inquired,"What shall we do now?"
12405	In the first place, I suppose, we are all willing to pass part of the day on the river?"
12405	Meanwhile Archie was pulling off his clothes, and, when his cousin appeared, he exclaimed,"How do things look down there?
12405	Not you the cod I twigged[A] navigating that scow up the creek?"
12405	Rather muddy, is n''t it?"
12405	Shall we punch him for yer?"
12405	Shall we try to cross it now?
12405	Should he go back to the house and get assistance?
12405	Suppose I shoot at him?"
12405	The boys pulled back to the wharf, and Charles continued,"I did n''t think that the Alert would hold all of the refreshments, did you?"
12405	The boys then climbed in themselves, and Frank said,"Well, we have captured our first deer, have n''t we?"
12405	The smugglers began to grow jubilant over their success, and George called out,"Where are your men- o''-war now?
12405	The smugglers remained together, and, as soon as the others were out of hearing, George inquired,"Do you think we can give them the slip?"
12405	To Frank''s inquiry,"How do you do, sir?"
12405	Uncle Joe suddenly inquired,"Boys, did you bring in your trap that you set for that wild- cat?"
12405	We shall be obliged to tack a good many times, going down but we can sail back like a book, and--""Oh, you teach your grandmother, will you?"
12405	We shoot consider''ble sharp-- don''t we?"
12405	What do you want?"
12405	What else should I catch them with?
12405	What shall we be called?"
12405	What was he to do?
12405	What''ll yer be after doing with the boat?"
12405	When do you expect her in port?"
12405	Where was it?
12405	Why do n''t you come down and see a fellow?
12405	Will you take it?"
12405	he continued, raising his voice so that William could hear;"wait for us at Uncle Mike''s-- will you?"
12405	he exclaimed, on noticing the change in the Speedwell''s appearance,"what have you been trying to do with your old scow?"
12405	inquired Archie,"You do n''t pretend to say that the''coons are not in the tree?"
12405	repeated Harry, with a laugh,"Whoever heard of such a thing?"
12405	said Lee;"that alters the case''tirely-- don''t it, Pete?"
21239	A bird''s nest? 21239 A couple of kites, are they not?"
21239	A use?
21239	An old rogue?
21239	And why?
21239	And you say it has its nest inside that hole?
21239	And you think that paper can be made out of these trees?
21239	Are your data quite correct?
21239	At the seams, perhaps? 21239 But could you make the balloon, if you had the stuff?"
21239	But how are we to do it?
21239	But how are you to get the heated air into it?
21239	But how are you to weigh the rope until it is made? 21239 But how could an elephant enter this valley?"
21239	But how could he get into the valley?
21239	But how, brother? 21239 But the crevasse that hinders us from getting out?
21239	But the weights?
21239	But we can make more paper, can we not?
21239	But what hope have you found in them?
21239	But why? 21239 But would not this air soon become cold again?"
21239	But, with great pains, could we not make it light enough? 21239 Can we not think of something?
21239	Do n''t you think they would do?
21239	Do you think it would do for a kite?
21239	Do you think they would not be strong enough?
21239	Do you think you can find the thicket again?
21239	Do you think you would know the shrub, if you saw it, brother?
21239	Do you think,added he,"it is in the hope of finding us there?
21239	For the hut?
21239	Hope? 21239 How can you do that?"
21239	How do you know that we do n''t?
21239	Indeed I cannot-- unless--"Unless what?
21239	It must be light, air- tight, and strong?
21239	Nest?
21239	Not us, Karl?
21239	Of paper, do you mean?
21239	Or,replied Karl,"what if we had both beaten him?
21239	Perhaps their nest is there-- in the copse?
21239	Perhaps,interposed Caspar, catching at Karl''s idea,"there may be some other part of the precipice where the ledges are nearer to each other?
21239	That is your intention, is it not?
21239	The air ca n''t pass through an eel- skin?
21239	The birds have escaped us, you mean?
21239	The weight, then?
21239	Their young must be near?
21239	There are different species of wild goats, then?
21239	Well, Ossy,asked Caspar, who was the first to speak,"what news?
21239	Well?
21239	Well?
21239	What about them? 21239 What appointment, Caspar?"
21239	What are you thinking of?
21239	What can it be?
21239	What do you mean by that, Ossy?
21239	What do_ you_ think of it, shikaree?
21239	What is it?
21239	What is that, brother?
21239	What is that?
21239	What is to hinder him?
21239	What is to hinder us from letting this down,he inquired,"and drawing it up again full of water?
21239	What is to hinder us to ascertain the weight of the rope before making it, and also decide as to whether the bird can carry so much?
21239	What of that? 21239 What reason, brother Karl?
21239	What standard?
21239	What the mischief are the birds about? 21239 What then, brother?"
21239	What,inquired Karl,"would be the use of a rope of fifty yards, though the eagle might carry it up to the moon?
21239	What?
21239	Where is the bearcoot?
21239	Where?
21239	Who? 21239 Why not ascertain this fact before making the rope?"
21239	Why, what now? 21239 Within our reach?
21239	Would canvas do? 21239 Would nothing else do?"
21239	You are sure, Ossaroo,said Karl, who had stood for some time silently reflecting,"you are sure he has gone to the hut?"
21239	You see something that shines?
21239	A simple shadow would not have made such a commotion as that?
21239	An elephant could no more cross it than he could fly; surely not?"
21239	And after that their supper?
21239	And how does she get her food?"
21239	And how then?
21239	And how was this hot air to be obtained?
21239	Are these your birds, brother?"
21239	But how did they get into this valley, and how got they out of it?
21239	But how if the rope were to be_ shorter_, than that which had been theoretically considered?
21239	But now arose the question-- would it stay there?
21239	But that is only one weight; how are you to get the denominations-- the pounds and ounces?"
21239	But the question was, could they manufacture a cloth out of hemp that would be light enough when thus coated over?
21239	But what''s the use of wishing?
21239	But where was Ossaroo?
21239	By the same means why might not information be carried back?
21239	Can you not guess why I am so joyed by the presence of these birds?"
21239	Caspar felt satisfied of this fact; nor did either of the others question its truth-- but what then?
21239	Could it be the cry of the conquering ibex-- his slogan of triumph?
21239	Did you examine it all around?"
21239	Did you never, in your rambles, observe anything like an elephant''s track?"
21239	Do you know that?"
21239	Do you mean one of those Brahminy geese upon the lake?
21239	Do you not remember having seen that bit of jewellery before?"
21239	Do you suppose they are going to alight?
21239	Do you think there are no more daphne trees?"
21239	Even at the lowest part of the cliffs-- should the bearcoot take one end over, the other would be fifty yards above our heads?"
21239	Even if we wanted a suspended grate, surely, brother, you have enough ingenuity to get over such a trifling difficulty as that?"
21239	First and foremost, then, what were they to have for dinner?
21239	Fritz is eating something, is he?"
21239	Have you a piece of string about you, Ossy?"
21239	Have you seen anything more of the rogue?"
21239	Have you seen anything since you left us?"
21239	Have you thought of that?"
21239	He eider be de god Brahma, or--""Or what?"
21239	He had only exhibited a wise discretion: for what chance would he have stood against such a formidable adversary?
21239	How if it were to be only fifty yards, instead of one hundred and fifty?
21239	How long were they going to be kept in the tree?
21239	How was this difficulty to be got over?
21239	How will the young ones help their mother out of the scrape?
21239	How will they get out themselves: for I suppose they do n''t leave the nest till they are pretty well grown?
21239	How would you get over it?"
21239	Hundreds of holes would be needed; and how were they to be made?
21239	I do n''t believe they could have carried up the rope anyhow; and what good would it be to catch them?
21239	If it be an elephant we have seen-- and what else can it be?"
21239	In other words, was the shikaree about to be projected through a fall of thirty feet to the bottom of the cliff?
21239	In other words, would it be caught among the rocks, and hold fast?
21239	In what direction had the kite been carried off?
21239	Is it a toucan, Ossaroo?"
21239	Is it not so?"
21239	Is n''t it, my Buffon of a brother?
21239	Is that what you mean, Ossy?"
21239	It may be the bill of a bird; but as to a bird itself, or the nest of one, where is that, pray?"
21239	Might it not be blown along the line of cliffs, and tossed back again into the valley?
21239	Now, even if we had the silk to make the great spherical bag, how could we make a fire- basket without iron?"
21239	Of course, fire was to be the agent for producing it: but how was it to be got into the bag?
21239	Of what bird are you speaking?"
21239	Or would the dragging anchor arrive at a place where the surface was smooth, and then gliding rapidly over it, increase the velocity of the descent?
21239	Ossaroo''s skill had provided their breakfast; but how about their dinner?
21239	Perhaps there would be neither bed nor sleep that night: for how could they slumber upon those hard branches?
21239	Perhaps you have seen something like it?"
21239	So you mean to say that a bird as large as a goose can go in and out by that hole?
21239	Surely they do n''t suppose they have the strength to do any damage to our brave old dog?"
21239	Surely, you have already divined the sort of bird to which I allude?"
21239	The quadruped was evidently smitten with some sudden fear; but who and what was the enemy it dreaded?
21239	There was no timber within that distance that could have given concealment to an animal so bulky as an elephant?
21239	They are ounce bullets, I''ve heard you say?"
21239	They make it of silk, do n''t they?"
21239	Was it to be fish, flesh, or fowl?
21239	Well, shall I name it?
21239	What could it mean?
21239	What do these initials stand for, I wonder?"
21239	What do_ you_ say, Ossaroo?
21239	What else could it be?"
21239	What if the weight should be reduced?
21239	What is there improbable in his having been here many years-- perhaps all his life, and that may be a hundred years or more?"
21239	What is to be done?
21239	What on earth can he want there?
21239	What was it?
21239	What would they not have given to have been each provided with a pair of wings like that bearcoot-- the one that still lived?
21239	What, if either of us had beaten him?"
21239	What?"
21239	Where are they?
21239	Where learnt you the history of Hercules-- you who have never seen the inside of a university?"
21239	Where was this iron to be obtained?
21239	Where you tinkee he now gone?"
21239	Whither had it gone?
21239	Whither?
21239	Who would have thought of a great elephant having climbed up here?
21239	Why he go back there?"
21239	Would it let him down easily?
21239	Would the resistance be equal to the weight of the man''s body?
21239	Yes; I do see something-- like a piece of yellow metal-- what can it be?"
21239	You do n''t expect us to believe all that?
21239	You do n''t mean them, I suppose?"
21239	You forget that, brother?
21239	You have a quick invention, brother Caspar; can you think of anything-- I mean anything within our reach-- that would make the air- bag of a balloon?"
21239	You know this hideous precipice is at no point less than a hundred yards in sheer height?"
21239	You remember how he used to quarrel with them?"
21239	You see those letters?"
21239	Your beam and scales would be useless, I apprehend, without proper weights?
21239	asked Karl, pointing to the bird,"to carry--""To carry what?"
21239	continued he, with a slight touch of jocularity in his manner--"you do n''t mean that, I suppose?"
21239	cried he;"what have we been thinking about all this time?
21239	inquired Karl;"of what bird are you speaking?
21239	on the leg of one of the birds?
21239	said he,"sit all the time-- for weeks, I suppose-- without ever coming out-- without taking an airing?
21239	the bird is in that hole where we saw the white thing sticking out?
21239	what mean you, Karl?"
21239	what now?"
21239	where paper_ grows_?"
21239	you mean a kite, then?"
21239	you mean that he may have come up here before we did?"
7124	''Hark''ee, boy, can you swim?'' 7124 ''Might we not make a large bag of cocoa- nut cloth, into which I could shove my head, and tie it tight round my neck?''
7124	''Why,''said I,''have you strangled your father''s wives before he is dead?'' 7124 Allow it?
7124	An''where have you been used to friendly conversation?
7124	And if they should,said the teacher,"the Lord is on our side; of whom shall we be afraid?"
7124	And pray,asked Peterkin,"what sort of''stuff''does the ripe nut contain?"
7124	And suppose I were to write the account in a letter instead of telling you in words, would that be less useful?
7124	And what is it that my friends wish to say to me?
7124	And what of Avatea?
7124	And what will you do,said he,"if it comes on to blow a storm?"
7124	And what''ll be the result of that?
7124	And what''s a banyan tree?
7124	And what,continued the captain,"makes you think that this schooner is a pirate?"
7124	And you''re not afraid to trust yourself out on the deep sea so far?
7124	Are they lost?
7124	Are they, then, so numerous?
7124	Are ye sure, lad, ye saw them in the Bible?
7124	Are you better now?
7124	Ay, Ralph, I''ve heard the missionaries say that before now, but what good can it do me? 7124 Bite?
7124	Boy,said he, looking me full in the face,"what is your name?"
7124	But are you sure that that''s it?
7124	But how are we to get hold of Avatea?
7124	But suppose there are no natives?
7124	But the captain and crew, what of them?
7124	But what has become of the wreck, Jack? 7124 But where are the other cubs?"
7124	But why does Tararo frown and look so angry?
7124	Can you doubt it?
7124	Did he bite?
7124	Did you ever in your life, Ralph, see anything so lovely?
7124	Did you?
7124	Do n''t you think we had better put them up first?
7124	Do n''t you think we should awake her to make her eat something first? 7124 Do n''t you think, Peterkin, that it''s the nearest thing to being drowned alive that you ever felt?"
7124	Do you believe in ghosts, Ralph?
7124	Do you hear me?
7124	Do you know what conclusion_ I_ have come to?
7124	Do you recognise that hole?
7124	Free?
7124	Free?
7124	Have the missionaries many stations in these seas?
7124	Have these wretched creatures no law among themselves,said I,"which can restrain such wickedness?"
7124	Have you been there before, then?
7124	Have?
7124	How comes it, Bill, that the mothers allow such a dreadful thing to be done?
7124	How comes it,said Tararo, turning to the teacher,"that these youths have abused our hospitality?"
7124	How so, Bill?
7124	How?
7124	I say, Ralph, what''s that in the water; is it a shark?
7124	Is all ready?
7124	Is it celebrated?
7124	Is it far from this?
7124	Is she on the island now?
7124	Is she?
7124	No-- eh--_can_ they be boats, Jack?
7124	Nobly spoken, Jack.--Hand me a drop of water, Ralph.--Why, girl, what''s wrong with you? 7124 Now then, do you hear, youngster?
7124	Now, Ralph, are you ready?
7124	Now, what can it be?
7124	O Peterkin,said I, going up to him,"what have you done"?
7124	Or bore a hole through a shark''s tail, and reeve a rope through it, eh?
7124	Penguins?
7124	Peterkin,said Jack in a hoarse whisper,"have you got your knife?"
7124	Say you so?
7124	So they can, youngster,rejoined Bill somewhat sternly;"and I could speak, too, if I had a mind to, but what''s the use o''speakin''here?
7124	So you''re blubbering, are you, you obstinate whelp?
7124	So, youngster,he said with a sardonic smile, while I felt his grasp tighten on my shoulder,"the villains have been balked of their prey, have they?
7124	Surely they are not going to murder them?
7124	The matter?
7124	Then how can you say she''s a trader?
7124	Then what are you shamming for, and frightening us in this way?
7124	Then you''re willing to go with us, are you?
7124	Well then, Peterkin,replied Jack with a smile,"what would you have?"
7124	Well, Ralph, awake at last, my boy? 7124 Well, Ralph, how have you slept?"
7124	Well, but what do you propose to do?
7124	Well, cat, what are you thinking about now? 7124 Well, suppose I were to print it, and send it to you in the form of a book, would it not be as good and useful as ever?"
7124	Well, what is''t?
7124	Were you much disturbed by the wind last night?
7124	What are they doing there?
7124	What are yon, think you?
7124	What can it be?
7124	What can that mean, I wonder?
7124	What do I mean? 7124 What do you mean by saying I half choked you, Peterkin?"
7124	What does my friend say?
7124	What have your shoes to do with the old hog?
7124	What is it?
7124	What is it?
7124	What is to be done?
7124	What part will you have? 7124 What say you to building a boat?"
7124	What say you to it, Jack?
7124	What says he?
7124	What says he?
7124	What shall we do, Jack?
7124	What sort of amusement is this surf- swimming?
7124	What was it?
7124	What''s the matter, Peterkin?
7124	What''s the matter?
7124	What''s to be done now?
7124	What''s wrong?
7124	What''s yon, think you?
7124	Where away?
7124	Where did you come from, and how came you to be on that island? 7124 Where do you come from, and where are you bound?
7124	Where''ll it spout this time, I wonder?
7124	Where''s the commander of this ship?
7124	Which-- this?
7124	Who said I was afraid?
7124	Why have you kept us in the dark so long, you vile philosopher?
7124	Why, where did you pick up English?
7124	Why, you precious humbug,said Peterkin, coming up to me,"how could you expect it to be otherwise?
7124	Will you, lads, go with me in spite of this?
7124	Wo n''t a good blazing fire give you light enough?
7124	Would not a small raft do better?
7124	You hear what he says, whelp: where are the other dogs?
7124	A leg, or a wing, or a piece of the breast-- which?"
7124	After returning his salutation, Jack exclaimed,"You must be the native missionary teacher of whom I have heard; are you not?"
7124	Are you prepared, then, to take your chance of that?"
7124	As he now leaned over the taffrail close beside me, I said to him--"Bill, why is it that you are so gloomy?
7124	But what comes here?"
7124	But what''s that you''re doing?"
7124	But why did you not tell us it was so nearly ready?
7124	But, captain, what is it that you intend to do?"
7124	Ca n''t we have one, Jack?"
7124	D''ye hear, boy?''
7124	D''you think I''d say so if I did n''t, you black villain?
7124	D''you think they are hospitable, Jack?"
7124	Did you say she had gone to pieces?"
7124	Do n''t you love me?"
7124	Do n''t you see he''s a''most going to kick the bucket?"
7124	Do you hear?"
7124	Do you think that you can make so great a sacrifice?"
7124	Hallo, Venus, where did you come from?
7124	Hark''ee, boy,"said Bill, lowering his voice,"what said the captain to you the day you came aboard?"
7124	How can I act?
7124	How many companions had you on it?
7124	I exclaimed in surprise;"why, what does he mean by that?"
7124	I say, Jack, how does it happen that you seem to be up to everything?
7124	I think that our only chance of success lies in mild measures; do n''t you think so?"
7124	Is English not your mother- tongue, or do you want me to repeat it in French, by way of making it clearer?
7124	Is there not a Bible on board, Bill?"
7124	Is your philosophy deserting you, Jack?"
7124	It is a sad thought, but should we on that account exclude it from our minds?
7124	May it not, perchance, teach us to devote our thoughts more frequently and attentively to that land where we meet, but part no more?
7124	May not a lesson worth learning be gathered in the contemplation of it?
7124	Now tell me, do n''t you think it''s a monstrous shame that those two scoundrels, Jack and Ralph, should keep us waiting for our supper so long?"
7124	Ralph?"
7124	Suddenly the captain walks up to me:''Where did you come from, you scamp, and what do you want here?''
7124	Suppose that you make one bow and arrow for yourself, and we can take our clubs?"
7124	Then, you see that great mop o''hair on the chief''s head?
7124	We pondered this very much; and we put to ourselves the question,"What raised the island to its present height above the sea?"
7124	What cargo have you aboard?"
7124	What do you mean by talking bad grammar?
7124	What kept you so long?"
7124	What possessed you to stick_ her,_ Peterkin?"
7124	What say you, Ralph: would you like to become a sandal- wood trader?"
7124	What say you?
7124	What shall we do?"
7124	What was I now to do?
7124	What''s the use o''tryin''to kill the blackguards when it''ll do us no manner o''good?"
7124	What_ has_ that brute got under its tail?"
7124	When fishes are accustomed to live in the Pacific Ocean, how can you expect them to exist in a hole like that?"
7124	Where are your comrades?"
7124	Why did you not speak at once, eh?"
7124	Why do you never speak to any one?"
7124	Why not cut your cable and take French leave o''them?
7124	Why should I laugh?"
7124	Will you go with me, friend?"
7124	Will you go?"
7124	Wo n''t speak, eh?
7124	Wo n''t we have a jolly sail to- morrow, eh?"
7124	You are but one; why should you die?"
7124	You say that the native missionary talks English?"
7124	Your young heart would grow cold if I-- But why should I go on?
7124	_ Done?_"I''ve killed their great- great- grandmother, that''s all,"said he, looking with a somewhat awe- struck expression at the transfixed animal.
7124	cried Peterkin, stopping short and grasping his club with both hands,"what''s that?"
7124	did he?"
7124	exclaimed Jack,"did you_ really_ resolve to do that?"
7124	how long do you mean to lie there?"
7124	is that all?"
7124	repeated the captain, in a voice of suppressed anger,"Do you call a good cargo all for nothing no pay?"
7124	said Bill, his lip curling with contempt;"what do you think of that for a god, Ralph?
7124	said I with deep anxiety,"what is the matter with you?
7124	said I;"what at, Peterkin?
7124	said I;"would the natives not receive me?"
7124	said Peter kin in a whisper, as he stepped upon the beach,"is that you, Avatea?"
7124	said he, pointing to the pig''s ear;"and are you familiar with this arrow, eh?"
7124	said he,"where were you?
7124	what could I say?
7124	what do you say to it?"
7124	what have we here?"
7124	what mean you by that?"
7124	what''s this?
7124	what''s this?"
7124	what''s wrong?"
7124	why, what do you mean, Jack?
7124	will you join me?"
646	''Might we not make a large bag of cocoa- nut cloth, into which I could shove my head, and tie it tight round my neck?'' 646 ''Why,''said I,''have you strangled your father''s wives before he is dead?''
646	Allow it? 646 An''where have you been used to friendly conversation,"said Bill, looking down again into the sea;"not on that Coral Island, I take it?"
646	And pray,asked Peterkin,"what sort of''stuff''does the ripe nut contain?"
646	And suppose I were to write the account in a letter instead of telling you in words, would that be less useful?
646	And what is it that my friends wish to say to me?
646	And what of Avatea?
646	And what will you do,said he,"if it comes on to blow a storm?"
646	And what''ll be the result of that?
646	And what''s a banian- tree?
646	And what,continued the captain,"makes you think that this schooner is a pirate?"
646	And where does it lie?
646	And you''re not afraid to trust yourself out on the deep sea so far?
646	Are they lost?
646	Are they, then, so numerous?
646	Are ye sure, lad, ye saw them in the Bible?
646	Ay, Ralph, I''ve heard the missionaries say that before now, but what good can it do me? 646 Babies?"
646	Bite? 646 Boy,"said he, looking me full in the face,"what is your name?"
646	But are you sure that that''s it?
646	But how are we to get hold of Avatea?
646	But suppose there are no natives?
646	But the captain and crew, what of them?
646	But what has become of the wreck, Jack? 646 But where are the other cubs?"
646	But why does Tararo frown and look so angry?
646	Can you doubt it?
646	Certainly, my dear,cried Peterkin, seizing the axe;"what part will you have?
646	Did he bite?
646	Did you ever in your life, Ralph, see anything so lovely?
646	Did you?
646	Do n''t you think we had better put them up first?
646	Do n''t you think we should awake her to make her eat something first? 646 Do n''t you think, Peterkin, that it''s the nearest thing to being drowned alive that you ever felt?"
646	Do you believe in ghosts, Ralph?
646	Do you call a good cargo all for nothing no pay?
646	Do you hear me?
646	Do you know what conclusion_ I_ have come to?
646	Do you recognise that hole?
646	Done? 646 Free?"
646	Go with you?
646	Hark''ee, boy, can you swim?'' 646 Have the missionaries many stations in these seas?"
646	Have these wretched creatures no law among themselves,said I,"which can restrain such wickedness?"
646	Have you been here before, then?
646	Have?
646	How comes it, Bill, that the mothers allow such a dreadful thing to be done?
646	How comes it,said Tararo, turning to the teacher,"that these youths have abused our hospitality?"
646	How so, Bill?
646	I say, Ralph, what''s that in the water? 646 Is all ready?"
646	Is it celebrated?
646	Is it far from this?
646	Is she on the island now?
646	Is she?
646	Laugh?
646	Now then, do you hear, youngster? 646 Now, Ralph, are you ready?"
646	Now, there''s a fix!--what shall we do?
646	Now, what can it be?
646	Or bore a hole through a shark''s tail, and reeve a rope through it, eh?
646	Penguins?
646	Peterkin,said Jack in a hoarse whisper,"have you got your knife?"
646	Say you so?
646	So you''re blubbering, are you, you obstinate whelp?
646	Speak to us, my dear Ralph,whispered Jack, tenderly,"are you better now?"
646	Stay at home?
646	Surely they are not going to murder them?
646	The matter?
646	Then how can you say she''s a trader?
646	Then what are you shamming for, and frightening us in this way?
646	Then you''re willing to go with us, are you?
646	There,said Bill, his lip curling with contempt,"what do you think of that for a god, Ralph?
646	Well, Ralph, how have you slept?
646	Well, but what do you propose to do?
646	Well, cat, what are you thinking about now? 646 Well, suppose I were to print it, and send it to you in the form of a book, would it not be as good and useful as ever?"
646	Well, then, Peterkin,replied Jack, with a smile,"what would you have?"
646	Well, what is''t?
646	Were you much disturbed by the wind last night?
646	What are they doing there?
646	What are yon, think you?
646	What can it be?
646	What do I mean? 646 What do you mean by saying I half choked you, Peterkin?"
646	What does my friend say?
646	What good will that do us?
646	What have your shoes to do with the old hog?'' 646 What is it?"
646	What is it?
646	What is to be done?
646	What say you to building a boat?
646	What say you to it, Jack?
646	What says he?
646	What says he?
646	What shall we do, Jack?
646	What sort of amusement is this surf swimming?
646	What was it?
646	What''s the matter, Peterkin?
646	What''s the matter?
646	What''s to be done now?
646	What''s wrong?
646	What''s yon, think you?
646	Where did you come from, and how came you to be on that island? 646 Where do you come from, and where are you bound?
646	Where''ll it spout this time, I wonder?
646	Where''s the commander of this ship?
646	Where, away?
646	Which-- this?
646	Who said I was afraid?
646	Why have you kept us in the dark so long, you vile philosopher?
646	Why, where did you pick up English?
646	Why, you precious humbug,said Peterkin, coming up to me,"how could you expect it to be otherwise?
646	Wo n''t a good blazing fire give you light enough?
646	Would not a small raft do better?
646	You hear what he says, whelp; where are the other dogs?
646	After returning his salutation, Jack exclaimed,"You must be the native missionary teacher of whom I have heard-- are you not?"
646	Are you prepared, then, to take your chance of that?"
646	As he now leaned over the taffrail close beside me, I said to him,--"Bill, why is it that you are so gloomy?
646	But what comes here?"
646	But what''s that you''re doing?"
646	But why did you not tell us it was so nearly ready?
646	But, captain, what is it that you intend to do?"
646	Ca n''t we have one, Jack?"
646	D''ye hear, boy?''
646	D''you think I''d say so if I did n''t, you black villain?
646	D''you think they are hospitable, Jack?"
646	Did you say she had gone to pieces?"
646	Do n''t you love me?"
646	Do n''t you see he''s a''most goin''to kick the bucket?"
646	Do n''t you think so?"
646	Do you hear?"
646	Do you think that you can make so great a sacrifice?"
646	Hark''ee, boy,"said Bill, lowering his voice,"what said the captain to you the day you came aboard?"
646	How can I act?
646	How many companions had you on it?
646	I exclaimed in surprise;"why what does he mean by that?"
646	I say, Jack, how does it happen that you seem to be up to everything?
646	I smiled and looked up, saying,"Better; why, what do you mean, Jack?
646	Is English not your mother tongue, or do you want me to repeat it in French, by way of making it clearer?
646	Is there not a Bible on board, Bill?"
646	Is your philosophy deserting you, Jack?"
646	It is a sad thought, but should we on that account exclude it from our minds?
646	May it not, perchance, teach us to devote our thoughts more frequently and attentively to that land where we meet, but part no more?
646	May not a lesson worth learning be gathered in the contemplation of it?
646	Now, tell me; do n''t you think it''s a monstrous shame that these two scoundrels, Jack and Ralph, should keep us waiting for our supper so long?"
646	Peterkin, lazy fellow, how long do you mean to lie there?"
646	Ralph, lad, why do n''t you laugh?--eh?"
646	Ralph?"
646	Suddenly the captain was up to me:''Where did you come from, you scamp, and what do you want here?''
646	Suppose that you make one bow and arrow for yourself, and we can take our clubs?"
646	Then, you see that great mop o''hair on the chief''s head?
646	Venus, where did you come from?
646	We pondered this very much; and we put to ourselves the question,"What raised the island to its present height above the sea?"
646	What cargo have you aboard?"
646	What do you mean by talking bad grammar?
646	What kept you so long?"
646	What possessed you to stick_ her_, Peterkin?"
646	What say you, Ralph, would you like to become a sandal- wood trader?"
646	What say you; will you join me?"
646	What was I now to do?
646	What''s the use o''tryin''to lick the blackguards when it''ll do us no manner o''good?"
646	What_ has_ that brute got under its tail?"
646	When fishes are accustomed to live in the Pacific Ocean, how can you expect them to exist in a hole like that?"
646	When he was gone, Peterkin stepped up to Jack, and, touching his cap, said,--"Well, captain, have you any communications to make to your_ men_?"
646	Where are your comrades?"
646	Why did you not speak at once?
646	Why do you never speak to any one?"
646	Why not cut your cable and take French leave o''them?
646	Why, girl what''s wrong with you?
646	Will you go with me, friend?"
646	Will you go?"
646	You are but one; why should you die?"
646	You say that the native missionary talks English?"
646	Your young heart would grow cold if I--; but why should I go on?
646	a leg, or a wing, or a piece of the breast; which?"
646	can they be boats, Jack?"
646	cried Peterkin, stopping short and grasping his club with both hands,"what''s that?"
646	cried Peterkin,"my dear Ralph, you are mistaken, there is nothing so easy--""How?"
646	dear Jack and Peterkin,"said I,"what is to become of us?
646	did he?"
646	eh?
646	eh?"
646	eh?"
646	exclaimed Jack,"did you_ really_ resolve to do that?"
646	is it a shark?"
646	is that all?"
646	said I, going up to him,"what have you done?"
646	said I, with deep anxiety,"what is the matter with you?
646	said I,"would the natives not receive me?"
646	said I;"what at, Peterkin?
646	said Peterkin in a whisper, as he stepped upon the beach,"is that you, Avatea?"
646	said he, pointing to the pig''s ear;"and are you familiar with this arrow, eh?"
646	said he,"where were you?
646	what could I say?
646	what do you say to it?"
646	what have we here?"
646	what mean you by that?"
646	what''s this?
646	what''s this?"
646	what''s wrong?"
646	why should I laugh?"
646	wo n''t speak?
646	wo n''t we have a jolly sail to- morrow?
21721	Allow it? 21721 An''where have you been used to friendly conversation?"
21721	And if they should,said the teacher,"the Lord is on our side; of whom shall we be afraid?"
21721	And suppose I were to write the account in a letter instead of telling you in words, would that be less useful?
21721	And what of Avatea?
21721	And what will you do,said he,"if it comes on to blow a storm?"
21721	And what''ll be the result of that?
21721	And what''s a banyan tree?
21721	And what, is it that my friends wish to say to me?
21721	And what,continued the captain,"makes you think that this schooner is a pirate?"
21721	And where does it lie?
21721	And you''re not afraid to trust yourself out on the deep sea so far?
21721	And, pray,asked Peterkin,"what sort of` stuff''does the ripe nut contain?"
21721	Are they lost?
21721	Are they, then, so numerous?
21721	Are ye sure, lad, ye saw them in the Bible?
21721	Are you better now?
21721	Ay, Ralph, I''ve heard the missionaries say that before now; but what good can it do me? 21721 Bite?
21721	Boy,said he, looking me full in the face,"what is your name?"
21721	But are you sure that that''s it?
21721	But how are we to get hold of Avatea?
21721	But suppose there are no natives?
21721	But the captain and crew, what of them?
21721	But what has become of the wreck, Jack? 21721 But where are the other cubs?"
21721	But why does Tararo frown and look so angry?
21721	Can you doubt it?
21721	Did he bite?
21721	Did you ever in your life, Ralph, see anything so lovely?
21721	Did you?
21721	Do n''t you think we had better put them up first?
21721	Do n''t you think we should awake her to make her eat something first? 21721 Do n''t you think, Peterkin, that it''s the nearest thing to being drowned alive that you ever felt?"
21721	Do you call a good cargo all for nothing no pay?
21721	Do you hear me?
21721	Do you know what conclusion I have come to?
21721	Do you recognise that hole?
21721	Done? 21721 For a moment?"
21721	Free?
21721	Free?
21721	Have the missionaries many stations in these seas?
21721	Have these wretched creatures no law among themselves,said I,"which can restrain such wickedness?"
21721	Have you been there before, then?
21721	Have?
21721	How comes it, Bill, that the mothers allow such a dreadful thing to be done?
21721	How comes it,said Tararo, turning to the teacher,"that these youths have abused our hospitality?"
21721	How so, Bill?
21721	How?
21721	I say, Ralph, what''s that in the water? 21721 I used to be a pretty fair shot once.--But what''s that you''re doing?"
21721	I wonder,said one,"why our captain looked so sweet on yon swallow- tailed supercargo o''pigs and Gospels?
21721	Impossible?
21721	Is all ready?
21721	Is it celebrated?
21721	Is it far from this?
21721	Is she on the island now?
21721	Is she?
21721	No-- eh-- can they be boats, Jack?
21721	Nobly spoken, Jack!--Hand me a drop of water, Ralph.--Why, girl, what''s wrong with you? 21721 Not on that Coral Island, I take it?"
21721	Now, Ralph, are you ready?
21721	Now, then, do you hear, youngster? 21721 Now, what can it be?"
21721	Or bore a hole through a shark''s tail and reeve a rope through it, eh?
21721	Penguins?
21721	Peterkin,said Jack in a hoarse whisper,"have you got your knife?"
21721	Say you so?
21721	So they can, youngster,rejoined Bill somewhat sternly;"and I could speak too if I had a mind to, but what''s the use o''speakin''here?
21721	So you''re blubbering, are you, you obstinate whelp?
21721	So, youngster,he said with a sardonic smile, while I felt his grasp tighten on my shoulder,"the villains have been balked of their prey, have they?
21721	Surely they are not going to murder them?
21721	The matter?
21721	Then how can you say she''s a trader?
21721	Then what are you shamming for, and frightening us in this way?
21721	Then you''re willing to go with us, are you?
21721	Well, Ralph, awake at last, my boy? 21721 Well, Ralph, how have you slept?"
21721	Well, but what do you propose to do?
21721	Well, cat, what are you thinking about now? 21721 Well, suppose I were to print it and send it to you in the form of a book, would it not be as good and useful as ever?"
21721	Well, then, Peterkin,replied Jack with a smile,"what would you have?"
21721	Well, what is''t?
21721	Were you much disturbed by the wind last night?
21721	What are they doing there?
21721	What are yon, think you?
21721	What at, Peterkin? 21721 What can it be?"
21721	What can that mean, I wonder?
21721	What do I mean? 21721 What do you mean by saying I half- choked you, Peterkin?"
21721	What does my friend say?
21721	What good will that do us?
21721	What have your shoes to do with the old hog?
21721	What is it?
21721	What is it?
21721	What is to be done?
21721	What part will you have? 21721 What say you to building a boat?"
21721	What say you to it, Jack?
21721	What says he?
21721	What says he?
21721	What shall we do, Jack?
21721	What sort of amusement is this surf- swimming?
21721	What was it?
21721	What''s the matter, Peterkin?
21721	What''s the matter?
21721	What''s to be done now?
21721	What''s wrong?
21721	What''s yon, think you?
21721	Where away?
21721	Where did you come from, and how came you to be on that island? 21721 Where do you come from, and where are you bound?
21721	Where''ll it spout this time, I wonder?
21721	Where''s the commander of this ship?
21721	Which-- this?
21721	Who said I was afraid?
21721	Why have you kept us in the dark so long, you vile philosopher?
21721	Why, what does he mean by that?
21721	Why, where did you pick up English?
21721	Will you, lads, go with me in spite of this?
21721	Wo n''t a good blazing fire give you light enough?
21721	Would not a small raft do better?
21721	Would the natives not receive me?
21721	You hear what he says, whelp: where are the other dogs?
21721	` Hark''ee, boy, can you swim?'' 21721 ` Might we not make a large bag of cocoa- nut cloth, into which I could shove my head, and tie it tight round my neck?''
21721	` Why,''said I,` have you strangled your father''s wives before he is dead?'' 21721 A leg, or a wing, or a piece of the breast-- which?
21721	After returning his salutation, Jack exclaimed,"You must be the native missionary teacher of whom I have heard-- are you not?"
21721	Are you prepared, then, to take your chance of that?"
21721	As he now leaned over the taffrail, close beside me, I said to him:"Bill, why is it that you are so gloomy?
21721	But what comes here?"
21721	But why did you not tell us it was so nearly ready?
21721	But, captain, what is it that you intend to do?"
21721	Ca n''t we have one, Jack?"
21721	D''ye hear, boy?''
21721	D''you think I''d say so if I did n''t, you black villain?
21721	Did you say she had gone to pieces?"
21721	Do n''t you love me?"
21721	Do n''t you remember?"
21721	Do n''t you see he''s a''most goin''to kick the bucket?"
21721	Do n''t you think so?"
21721	Do you hear?"
21721	Do you think that you can make so great a sacrifice?"
21721	Hark''ee, boy,"said Bill, lowering his voice,"what said the captain to you the day you came aboard?"
21721	How can I act?
21721	How many companions had you on it?
21721	I say, Jack, how does it happen that you seem to be up to everything?
21721	I wonder if they will receive us kindly?--D''you think they are hospitable, Jack?"
21721	Is English not your mother- tongue?
21721	Is it a shark?"
21721	Is there not a Bible on board, Bill?"
21721	Is your philosophy deserting you, Jack?"
21721	It is a sad thought, but should we on that account exclude it from our minds?
21721	May it not, perchance, teach us to devote our thoughts more frequently and attentively to that land where we meet but part no more?
21721	May not a lesson worth learning be gathered in the contemplation of it?
21721	Now tell me: do n''t you think it''s a monstrous shame that those two scoundrels, Jack and Ralph, should keep us waiting for our supper so long?"
21721	Suddenly the captain walks up to me:` Where did you come from, you scamp, and what do you want here?''
21721	Then, you see that great mop o''hair on the chief''s head?
21721	We pondered this very much; and we put to ourselves the question,"What raised the island to its present height above the sea?"
21721	What cargo have you aboard?"
21721	What do you mean by talking bad grammar?
21721	What has that brute got under its tail?"
21721	What kept you so long?"
21721	What possessed you to stick_ her_, Peterkin?"
21721	What say you, Ralph: would you like to become a sandal- wood trader?"
21721	What say you?
21721	What shall we do?"
21721	What was I now to do?
21721	What''s the use o''tryin''to kill the blackguards when it''ll do us no manner o''good?"
21721	When fishes are accustomed to live in the Pacific Ocean, how can you expect them to exist in a hole like that?"
21721	When he was gone, Peterkin stepped up to Jack, and touching his cap, said:"Well, captain, have you any communications to make to your_ men_?"
21721	Where are your comrades?"
21721	Why did you not speak at once, eh?"
21721	Why do you never speak to any one?"
21721	Why not cut your cable and take French leave o''them?
21721	Why should I laugh?"
21721	Why, what do you mean, Jack?
21721	Will you go with me, friend?"
21721	Will you go?"
21721	Will you join me?"
21721	Will you now be so good as to inform me what sort of fruit that is growing on the top of yonder bush?
21721	Wo n''t speak, eh?
21721	Wo n''t we have a jolly sail to- morrow, eh?"
21721	You are but one: why should you die?"
21721	You recollect that, after the ship struck, we three sprang over the bow into the sea?
21721	You say that the native missionary talks English?"
21721	Your young heart would grow cold if I-- But why should I go on?
21721	cried Peterkin, stopping short, and grasping his club with both hands;"what''s that?"
21721	dear Jack and Peterkin,"said I,"what is to become of us?
21721	did he?"
21721	exclaimed Jack,"did you_ really_ resolve to do that?"
21721	how long do you mean to lie there?"
21721	is that all?"
21721	or do you want me to repeat it in French by way of making it clearer?
21721	said Bill, his lip curling with contempt;"what do you think of that for a god, Ralph?
21721	said I with deep anxiety,"what is the matter with you?
21721	said I, going up to him,"what have you done?"
21721	said Peterkin in a whisper as he stepped upon the beach;"is that you, Avatea?"
21721	said Peterkin quite gravely.--"Do you believe in ghosts, Ralph?"
21721	said Peterkin, coming up to me,"how could you expect it to be otherwise?
21721	said he, pointing to the pig''s ear;"and are you familiar with this arrow, eh?"
21721	said he,"where were you?
21721	what could I say?
21721	what do you say to it?"
21721	what have we here?"
21721	what mean you by that?"
21721	what''s this?"
21721	what''s wrong?"
21721	where did you come from?
21707	''Tis vat?
21707	A fair flower, say you? 21707 Ah, George, like you I may say that the cause is now perplexity; for what can_ I_ do to help you in your present difficulty?"
21707	And Frank, where is Frank?
21707	And did they use Peter''s skin for such a purpose?
21707	And did you see them do it?
21707	And do you not love all the men?
21707	And pray who is to defend your poor wife and innocent child in the event of an attack by a band of savage natives?
21707	And the baggage, is it laid out? 21707 And what do you think of the non- arrival of Maximus?"
21707	And what if they still persist in refusing to go?
21707	And what perplexes you now, dear George?
21707	And why do you hate him?
21707	Any news? 21707 Are n''t we snug, Eda?"
21707	Are they far inland?
21707	Be- the- bye,resumed Bryan, when the metal was cooled,"has Francois finished that sled for Miss Edith?"
21707	Bin, is it? 21707 Bliss yer innocent face, do n''t ye know it''s praties?"
21707	But did you not tell him that we found the skin long ago, and that the Indians must be far, far away by this time-- nobody knows where?
21707	But how came you so opportunely, Prince?
21707	But tell me, Massan, what is a dan?
21707	But who comes here?
21707	Can it be possible?
21707	Can you spare Edith for a short time, wife?
21707	Come here, Chimo,said Edith, when these symptoms of restlessness had attracted her attention;"what is the matter with you, my dear dog?
21707	Come here, Oolibuck; pourquoi is de stick?
21707	Come, then, Master Frank,replied Stanley,"what does your sagacity advise on the point of our staying on this sandbank?
21707	Could we not run back, Massan?
21707	D''ye know, Losh,he resumed,"whin Mister Frank is goin''to the fishery?"
21707	D''ye think I''m a haythen?
21707	Did any of the men go out alone?
21707	Did they see the bundle of presents we left for them at the coast?
21707	Did they see you?
21707	Did you see goose?
21707	Do I lean heavily?
21707	Do n''t you hear a strange noise, Frank?
21707	Do the dogs of the Huskies eat with their masters?
21707	Do they look friendly, think you?
21707	Do you hear? 21707 Do you know anything of this, Maximus?
21707	Do you really mean to say they are_ afraid_ to go? 21707 Does he never fail in anything, that you are so sure of him?"
21707	Has he brought any furs?
21707	Have the Allat got her?
21707	Have they been long on the coast?
21707	Have you been victorious?
21707	How say you, Prince? 21707 How''s the old woman, eh?"
21707	If the little fellows begin thus, what will not the big ones do?
21707	Indeed it is very kind of him, my pet; but all the men seem to be very good to you-- are they not?
21707	Is Prince a lazy man, papa?
21707	Is he coming, Chimo?
21707	Is it to halloo ye want me?
21707	Is it true that you saw the men of fire?
21707	Is it yer own gun ye''ve got?
21707	Is the country we are going to like this, papa?
21707	Is your contry resemblance to dat?
21707	It''s quite true, though-- isn''t it, Moses?
21707	Mane? 21707 May it not be possible,"murmured Stanley, while he leant his brow on his hand,"that she may have gone up False River?"
21707	Nay, husband, what think you?
21707	None o''the min goin''?
21707	O Frank, how can you be so wicked?
21707	O my own dear mother,sighed the child aloud, while a tear trickled down each cheek,"shall I never see you more?
21707	Och, Losh, Losh, when will ye larn to think nothin''o''yoursilf? 21707 Please, madame, vat you vill have pour dinner?"
21707	Pourquoi, why, mon boy? 21707 Rather cold, is it not?"
21707	Shall I get in?
21707	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
21707	Snug, said you, Jessie? 21707 So you think you would have killed him, do you, if I had not saved you the trouble?"
21707	Stuff it down, avic, an''what''s to come o''the wather?
21707	Taisin''ye? 21707 That is very wrong of Gaspard; but, dearest Eda, do you not remember what is written in God''s Word,--`Love your enemies?''
21707	The kittle, is it? 21707 Then does my father not know where you are, or anything about your having heard of me?"
21707	There, Jessie, what think you of that?
21707	Timper it better, is it?
21707	Vat were dat?
21707	Vell, fat you want?
21707	Was that all?
21707	Well, Frank, what success?
21707	Well, then, we had better encamp,said Stanley.--"Is there a proper place, Massan, hereabouts?"
21707	Well, what says he?
21707	What can have become of papa, I wonder?
21707	What do you see, Frank?
21707	What does White Heart mean to do with the Eater- of- raw- flesh?
21707	What does he mean by that?
21707	What have ye in the pot there?
21707	What have you to say to me?
21707	What is it, Peetoot? 21707 What is it?"
21707	What is that man doing?
21707	What is the matter, my darling?
21707	What shall I do, Frank?
21707	What shall we call the fort, Frank?
21707	What think ye of that, boy?
21707	What think you, Edith?
21707	What will you give me?
21707	What''s a dan?
21707	What''s the matter, Moses? 21707 What''s to be done now?"
21707	What''s to be done wid it, Losh? 21707 When did you awake, and begin to suspect that something was wrong?"
21707	Where am I, Eda?
21707	Where are the Allat? 21707 Where is Bryan, Frank?"
21707	Whereabouts was it, Frank, that you fell in with the boat?
21707	Which do you consider the old block,retorted Mrs Stanley--"you or me?"
21707	Who is he, and wherefore in so great haste?
21707	Why do n''t you speak of summer, papa?
21707	Why you come for to jine de company?
21707	Why, Bryan, what ails you? 21707 Why?
21707	Yes, is n''t it, Eda?
21707	` Well, Old Moggy,''said I, on entering her tent,` what cheer, what cheer?'' 21707 ` What shall we do, Maximus?''
21707	--I see you want me to do or say something; what can it be, I wonder?"
21707	A salmon must be rather troublesome to toss, but no doubt, with your strong arms, you''ll manage it easily, hey?"
21707	All ready, lads?"
21707	And is the bed to be of snow too?"
21707	And now, captain, when must you start?"
21707	And who would have a painting_ all_ light or_ all_ shadow?
21707	Are all well?"
21707	Are both canoes repaired?"
21707	Are we agreed?"
21707	Are you better now?"
21707	Are you willing?"
21707	At length he said,"Could not Dick Prince be spared?"
21707	But really the thing does seem to my ignorant mind impossible.--What think you, Eda?"
21707	But what have we here?"
21707	But who is this you have got beside you?''
21707	But wo n''t it be cold, Frank?
21707	Could human beings face so wild a storm as this?
21707	D''ye hear?"
21707	Dear Chimo, where is Frank?"
21707	Did they remind you of the fair maid of Derry, hey?"
21707	Did you ever see her before?''
21707	Did you see traces of Indians or Esquimaux?"
21707	Do n''t you think I am too little to shoot a gun off?"
21707	Do you advise our remaining?"
21707	Do you think Annatock will let me?
21707	Do you think it like?"
21707	Do you think the girl''s a witch?''
21707	Do you understand these marks?"
21707	Fat shall ye to do?"
21707	Has Prince refused?
21707	He was well armed, you say, and amply supplied with provisions?"
21707	How can ye expict it to kape its idge when ye lave it for iver lyin''among yer pots and kittles?"
21707	How do you think you will like it?"
21707	How many have you perpetrated since we were married?"
21707	How say you?
21707	How you not can temper him edge better?"
21707	I doubt it would need a power o''chewin?"
21707	Is Chimo safe?
21707	Is it like, mamma?
21707	Is it not kind of Francois?
21707	Is it not so?
21707	Is it not so?"
21707	Is the distance really short?"
21707	It signifies,_ Are you friendly_?
21707	Kissing Eda''s forehead she said kindly,--"Which of them do you hate, darling?"
21707	Mais, Francois, did you look into the deep clear pool at de foot of de rapid?"
21707	Nivertheless I managed to live well enough in the ould cabin wid the murphies--""Vat is murphies?"
21707	Observe, I do not say that this is actually the case; I only suggest that it is possible-- may I not add, probable?"
21707	Och, Bryan dear, why did ye iver lave yer native land?"
21707	Oh, when, when will it come?"
21707	Said they anything more, Frank?"
21707	Saw you ever a crow with antlers?"
21707	Says he,` Bryan, will ye go?''
21707	Shall we go, or shall we mutiny?"
21707	Shall we spend another night on it in order to dry the goods, or shall we up and away to_ terra firma_ as soon as the canoes are seaworthy?"
21707	Shall we turn back?''
21707	Shure a man is better than a baste any day; and besides, had I not a frind at my back ridy to help me?"
21707	Speak literally, man: was it a little white girl that you saw?"
21707	Tell me, is she in one of the other oomiaks?"
21707	The draughts without, Frank, are a little too powerful for the draughts within, I fear.--What, wife, making another coat?
21707	The question should have been,` Who will be first to volunteer?''"
21707	Then a thrill of fear passed through her breast as the thought occurred,"What if the wolf has attacked and killed him?"
21707	Then in an undertone he added,"` Look sharp,''is it ye say?
21707	Then, checking him as he was about to commence the work with his hatchet, she said earnestly--"Do spirits really dwell in the springs, Frank?"
21707	There''s another,--eh?
21707	Vill you give some?''
21707	Were they sweet, Bryan?
21707	What is''t, man?
21707	What say you, Eda; will you allow me to train you to shoot, and fish, and walk on snow- shoes, and so make a trader of you?"
21707	What say you?
21707	What shall we call it?"
21707	Where am I, Edith?"
21707	Where come you from?"
21707	Where have you been?"
21707	Where is my wife?"
21707	Wherein consists the potent charm that draws mankind towards thee with such irresistible affection?
21707	Why did she not come with you?"
21707	Why do you ask?"
21707	Why do you look so excited?
21707	Will four days''provisions do?"
21707	Will you go in my canoe or walk?"
21707	Will you wake and watch?"
21707	Would my Eda like to go there?"
21707	Would the scalp of yon Eater- of- raw- flesh pay us for coming so far from our hunting- grounds?
21707	Ye''ve run out o''baccy, now?
21707	Yes, and we''ll invite papa and mamma to come and take supper at_ our_ house.--Maximus, is this the exact way your friends build their winter houses?"
21707	You know that Monsieur Stanley said he would expect us to be ready with an answer to- night.--What think you, Gaspard?
21707	You recollect the hut we built on the lake when I was so badly hurt, and when you were lost, Eda?
21707	You shudder at the preposterous idea of such a sight being fitted to rejoice the heart of man in any degree whatever?
21707	are Francois, Gaspard, and Massan cowards?"
21707	ca n''t ye go stidy?
21707	do you understand me?"
21707	exclaimed Frank, as the canoe drew near;"does it not look like Maximus-- eh?"
21707	exclaimed Frank;"but did any of you see Bryan?
21707	exclaimed Stanley, looking out ahead;"what''s that?"
21707	exclaimed the Irishman, once more wrinkling up his expressive face, and peering under his palm;"anthlers, say you?
21707	how hot it is.--I say, Oolibuck, does n''t it remember you o''the dogs o''yer own country, when they gits the stone kettle to clean out?"
21707	how is she?
21707	how_ can_ you?"
21707	how_ can_ you?"
21707	is it not a delightful place?"
21707	more game?"
21707	not at it yet?
21707	repeated Frank;"what objections can bold spirits have to go on a bold adventure?
21707	said Frank, as a sudden thought occurred to him;"shall I cut a doorway into that crystal house, and see if the spirit of the spring dwells there?"
21707	say you, reader?
21707	shall we cross?"
21707	shall we make a good day of it?"
21707	they exclaimed;"you here?"
21707	vat shall I do?"
21707	what have we here?"
21707	what have we here?"
21707	what have we here?"
21707	what have ye got there, Maximus?"
21707	what have ye got there?"
21707	what is it, my dog?
21707	what mean you?"
21707	what recked he of the consequences?
21707	what''s this?"
21707	what''s wrong?
21707	what''s wrong?"
21707	whence came this charger?"
21707	where are you taking me to?"
21707	who goes there?"
21707	why did you do that?"
21707	why do n''t you give up eating it raw?"
21707	why_ wo n''t_ you have it cooked?"
21707	will it come stiff; think ye?"
21707	will ye see the poor lad drownded forenint yer two eyes?"
21707	you do n''t agree with us?
23373	An''have_ you_ killed lions, and tigers, and elephants?
23373	An''sure, are n''t thim the very words I said, sor?
23373	And have we made no progress during the night?
23373	And is not that equivalent to saying that you are a man of your word?
23373	And she is still of the same mind-- not shocked or shaken by my appearance?
23373	And we set sail to- morrow, early?
23373	And what does my reckless Milly intend to do with herself?
23373	And what is the` hoose''called?
23373	And who told the cracker?
23373	And you are sure that mother has no idea that you are the man?
23373	Any other cottages or houses near this?
23373	Are the rats then so numerous?
23373	Are they white?
23373	Are ye laughing, you rascals?
23373	Are you quiet now?
23373	Ay, but have you spoken since she has seen me-- since this morning?
23373	But I was not aware that_ you_ were married?
23373	But do you really know nothing at all about boats and ships, Giles?
23373	But how comes it, Captain, that you plead so earnestly for_ total_ abstinence?
23373	But surely they have not left you all by yourself?
23373	But what''s come of MacRummle?
23373	But why was n''t you killed?
23373	But, I say, do n''t you think it may give the old lady rather a shock as well as a surprise?
23373	By the way, how did you get on with your photographing yesterday afternoon, Archie?
23373	Come far to- day, sir?
23373	Contemptibly it may have been, but not in cold blood, for did you not say you were roused to a state of frenzied alarm at the sight of the bobby? 23373 Could you not gif us a discoorse yoursel'', sir, from the prezenter''s dask?"
23373	D''ee know how to fish for salmon?
23373	D''you mean Ivor Donaldson, the keeper?
23373	D''you think that quite safe, so soon after her ducking?
23373	Did I hear you ask about Archie''s work, Mabberly?
23373	Did I not warn you to stay no longer than an hour? 23373 Did Ivor say it was true?"
23373	Did he_ not_ say he was sorry?
23373	Did n''t I bid ye hau''d your tongue?
23373	Did you ever see walruses?
23373	Did you ever turn a tiger outside in?
23373	Do n''t you smell a smell, Tonal''?
23373	Do n''t you think that that was an answer to our prayer?
23373	Do you believe in presentiments, Giles?
23373	Do you know, Junkie, that this is the very spot where your Cousin Milly fell?
23373	Do you think you could eat any more?
23373	Explanation simple enough,returned Jackman;"are we not constantly reading in the papers of ships being run down in fogs?
23373	Glass of bitter, sir?
23373	Had we not better ring the bell, Captain?
23373	Had we not better take in a reef, Ian?
23373	Has Archie''s photography turned out well?
23373	Has any one thought of bringing a bottle of water?
23373	Has it been like this long?
23373	Has your mother, then, decided to come?
23373	Have I not heard you defend the idea of moderate drinking, although you consented to sail in a teetotal yacht?
23373	Have they given you a good place?
23373	Have we come half- way yet, Donald?
23373	Have you any idea, Captain, where we are now?
23373	Have you been in India, too?
23373	Have you never tried?
23373	Have you seen Jackman?
23373	Have you shot them?
23373	He has said all that, and more to me--"To_ you_?
23373	How can you ask such a question? 23373 How could he mean that,"demanded Junkie,"when he said it was a_ tiger''s_ tail-- not a_ fairy''s_ at all?"
23373	How do we treat it? 23373 How do you know that, puss?"
23373	How is Milly this morning?
23373	How many shots will it fire without reloading?
23373	How old are you now, Miss Milly?
23373	How old are you, Aggy?
23373	How was it, Archie?
23373	I am so glad of that, because-- because--"Well, why do you hesitate, Miss Moss?
23373	I did, but did not you promise to show me how to manipulate oils-- in regard to which I know absolutely nothing? 23373 I mean, what danger threatens us?"
23373	In coorse they is,said Tips;"do n''t you see they''re a- heavin''up their tails as well as their''eads?"
23373	Is Drumquaich the little village close under the pine wood, that we see on doubling Eagle Point?
23373	Is everybody safe? 23373 Is it difficult to find the rest of the way from this point?"
23373	Is it to the north, south, east, or west we''re bound for, captain?
23373	Is it? 23373 Is n''t that the place where they shoot lions and tigers and-- and g''rillas?"
23373	Is that Eagle Cliff I see, just over the knoll there?
23373	Is that all, Ivor? 23373 Is that considered a necessary part of the process of fishing?"
23373	Is that sick girl your daughter, Ian?
23373	Is that so, captain?
23373	Is that the Cove down there?
23373	Is that the sick gamekeeper, Junkie?
23373	Is there any one inside?
23373	Is there no other elder who could do it?
23373	Is your brother better to- day?
23373	Iss it goin''back you''ll be?
23373	Iss it shelter ye''ll be wantin''? 23373 Iss it to fush, ye''ll be wantin''?"
23373	It is,answered the laird;"do n''t you see the eagle himself like a black speck hovering above it?
23373	It iss under the Eagle Cliff where ye came to laund, I make no doot?
23373	It wass awful amusin'', Junkie, wass it not?
23373	It''s to_ somewhere_ that coorse will take us in the ind, no doubt, if we carry on?
23373	Man, who would have thought you could have grown into such a great long- legged fellow?
23373	Milly,said Mrs Moss, severely, when they met a few minutes later in the drawing- room,"what were you two and Mr Jackman laughing at so loudly?
23373	Milly,said the invalid, taking her small hand in his,"have you mentioned it yet to your mother?"
23373	Mother,exclaimed Flo, who was a good but irrepressible child,"what d''ee t''ink?
23373	Mr MacRummle, are you not a Highlander?
23373	Mr MacRummle,he said firmly,"will you do me a favour?"
23373	No, I wo n''t do it again; but first, tell me, is it true?
23373	No; why?
23373	Noo, shentlemen, ye''ll tak a tram?
23373	Now, Barret, have you finished?
23373	Now, are you ready? 23373 Now, is n''t that awful?"
23373	Oh, do n''t I? 23373 Pray, who is this laird?"
23373	Shall I run down and see what he wants?
23373	Shall we leave it where it lies, or drag it further up on the beach?
23373	Strange, is it not, that the very thing we have been talking about should happen?
23373	Tell me about it,she said confidentially;"has he given way again, after all his promises to Mr Jackman?"
23373	That must indeed have puzzled him; how did he manage?
23373	The Eagle Cliff?
23373	The matter?
23373	Then what for are ye always poonishin''me, an''tellin''me to be coot, when ye say it wo n''t make me coot?
23373	Time, Dick?
23373	Tonal'', poy, what iss it that Muster Archie wull pe doin''?
23373	Tonal'',he said, when ragged head stood at the open door,"hev we ony pait?"
23373	Was n''t you frightened?
23373	Wass it not funny?
23373	Well, Donald, my lad, what want ye with me this fine morning?
23373	Well, Ivor, are ye not better to- day, man?
23373	Well, McGregor said to the captain,` What would you think if we wass to sit still an''co into the pictur''?''
23373	Well, of course you remember about that young man-- that-- that_ cowardly_ young man who--"Who ran you down in London? 23373 What are ye laughin''at, honey?"
23373	What are you going to photograph?
23373	What caused the bruise, Maggie?
23373	What d''you mean by a cracker, my boy?
23373	What do you fear?
23373	What do you mean?
23373	What makes you think so, Ian?
23373	What nonsense do you talk? 23373 What say ye to bomb stanes at''um?"
23373	What think ye o''the keeper_ this_ time, Rodereek?
23373	What''s to be done noo, Junkie?
23373	What''s to be done now, Junkie?
23373	What''s to be done? 23373 Where is he just now?"
23373	Where''ll I put it, sor?
23373	Where?
23373	Which is--?
23373	Why do you laugh so much, child?
23373	Why so, Captain?
23373	Why, Bob, do you suppose I would have offered him as cook and steward if I had not felt sure of him?
23373	Why, what''s the matter with you?
23373	Why?
23373	Will ye have the other wan too, sor?
23373	With a bicycle?
23373	Would it do any good, Molly, if I were to go and speak to him, think you?
23373	Would it not have been better to have flung the evil thing itself into the sea? 23373 Would you like some, Cousin Milly?"
23373	Yes, perfectly; but is that all? 23373 Yes; but at what part of the hunt?"
23373	You are not hurt, I trust?
23373	You are quite sure, I hope,said the youth,"that it does not disturb you to be overlooked?
23373	You can steer, of course?
23373	You do n''t really mean it?
23373	You mean, I suppose, the reckless youth who, after running her down, had the cowardice to run away and leave her lying flat on the pavement? 23373 You want to speak with me privately, I think, skipper?"
23373	You''ll not have been in these parts before, sir?
23373	` Where away is he?'' 23373 Ai n''t he bin and squashed''er?
23373	And MacRummle-- where shall we place him?"
23373	And how about Captain McPherson and McGregor?"
23373	Are there not hundreds of men of whom the same may be said, yet they are not delivered from drunkenness, and do n''t seem likely to be?"
23373	Are ye ready wi''the halyards, Muster Airchie?"
23373	Are you fond of sport?"
23373	Are you sure the arm is broken?"
23373	As to what you say about some voices appearing to be familiar, do n''t you think that has something to do with classes of men?
23373	But are you quite sure you are not hurt?"
23373	But how came you to know about it, John?"
23373	But how does it happen, Mr Barret, that you have been left behind?
23373	But how is Government to remedy that?"
23373	But it was not the Saviour who told you to lock that bottle in that cupboard-- was it?"
23373	But they do n''t come into the rooms, do they?"
23373	But where have you come from, sir?
23373	But why are you so glad that Joan set the house on fire?"
23373	But why do you speak in such pitiful tones of Aggy?"
23373	But why not do it yourself, man?"
23373	But wo n''t you tell about the elephants to_ us_, Mr Jackman?
23373	But-- but how will I ever know how many I''ve let off?"
23373	Can we have your boat to- day, Mr Anderson?"
23373	Can you believe it?
23373	Come now, Barret, do you think yourself strong enough to go out with us in the boat to- morrow?"
23373	D''you hear, Blackie?
23373	D''you mean the isles of the Western Pacific?"
23373	D''you see the group of alders down in the hollow yonder, where the little stream that runs through the valley takes a sudden bend?
23373	D''you see?"
23373	D''you understand?"
23373	Did not Milly say you were noble, and that it would be worse than murder to kill you?
23373	Did the prophet give no indication how the stories were to end, or who the murderer is to be, or the murdered one?"
23373	Did you feel a draught where you were?"
23373	Did you?"
23373	Do n''t you think we may as well turn now?"
23373	Do you expect her soon?"
23373	Do you know that she is exceedingly fond of flowers?"
23373	Do you know, I had a meeting on the day of my arrival here which surprised me very much?
23373	Do you not relax your teetotal principles a little on an occasion like this?"
23373	Does your father give you leave to go wherever you please, and stay as long as you choose?"
23373	Duncan, man, where are ye?"
23373	Has it given you much pain?"
23373	Have n''t you heard them yet?"
23373	Have you a good crew?"
23373	Have you been running?"
23373	Have you had breakfast?"
23373	How can the want of a thing be a_ quality_?"
23373	How is that?"
23373	How many did you get, Ivor?"
23373	I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Mr MacRummle?"
23373	If so, may they not be said to have fallen in love botanically?
23373	In what direction do your tastes point?"
23373	Is it not so, Ivor?"
23373	Is n''t she, Archie?"
23373	Is n''t that a comfort?
23373	Is she likely to stay long?"
23373	Iss it not so, Shames?"
23373	Iss that not so, Shames?"
23373	Junkie, did you hear the gong?"
23373	May I ask if she resides permanently with you at Kinlossie?"
23373	May she go?"
23373	Milly-- where''s Milly?"
23373	Must the pace be checked here?
23373	My dear, what have you got there?"
23373	My wife and Milly make three, myself four; who else?"
23373	Need I say that he took advantage of it?
23373	No one lost, I hope?"
23373	Not a bad beginning, eh, Junkie?"
23373	Now, Aggy, have you had enough?"
23373	Now, what could be simpler-- we might even say, what could be easier-- than this?
23373	Pray, may I ask why you have forsaken your favourite weapon, the gun, and taken to the rod to- day?"
23373	Shall we reveal the multitude of absurd remarks made by the pupil, in his wild attempts at criticism of an art, about which he knew next to nothing?
23373	She wound up with the question,--"Now, what you think of_ zat_, Blackie?"
23373	Surely you did not tell them what we had been speaking about?"
23373	The elder gave the laird a look which, if it had been translated into words, would probably have conveyed the idea--"Is he orthodox?"
23373	This may sound selfish to some ears, but is it really so?
23373	This was broken at length by Jackman saying, to the surprise of his companions,"What d''you say to reading a chapter before turning in?
23373	Voyages always do to sick Anglo- Indians, do n''t you know?
23373	Was n''t it generous of him?
23373	Well, what says our Guide- book in regard to what is called` getting on''?
23373	What about him?"
23373	What do you intend to do?"
23373	What fisher does not know the charm, the calm delight, of a quiet day by the river- side, after, it may be, months of too much contact with society?
23373	What is it?"
23373	What more natural, then, than that they should attribute their condition to botany?
23373	What say you, Captain?"
23373	What say you, gentlemen?
23373	What say you?"
23373	What then?"
23373	What was he like?"
23373	What was the surprise about?
23373	What''ll you have, Mr Mabberly?
23373	Whatever shall we do?"
23373	Where did you pick him up?"
23373	Where is this white rock that I have to go to?"
23373	Where was I?"
23373	Who can describe that meeting?
23373	Who did it?"
23373	Why do you change your seat, my love?
23373	Why does everybody like her so much?"
23373	Why, I ask, does not Government see to this?
23373	Will he be fit to go with us?"
23373	Will you kindly fetch me a glass of water?
23373	Wo n''t you be''ad up before the beaks?
23373	Would n''t we have a jolly hunt if they did?
23373	You are living somewhere in this neighbourhood, I suppose?"
23373	You came, I suppose, in search of my uncle?
23373	You have heard from your mother about that young rascal who ran into her with his bicycle in London some time ago?"
23373	You know Kinlossie House, I suppose?"
23373	You know the waterfall at the head of Raven''s Nook?
23373	You remember him, do n''t you?"
23373	You say it is a very good spot, Ivor, I understand?"
23373	You see it?"
23373	You were not hurt, I hope?"
23373	You will hev noticed, sir, that Ivor Tonalson iss raither fond of his tram?"
23373	` Would you steer, sir?''
23373	can imagine the sensations that the cry evokes, and who that really has experienced those sensations can hope to explain them to the inexperienced?
23373	does that vigorous, handsome, powerful fellow, in the flush of early manhood, drink?
23373	eh?
23373	exclaimed Junkie, who happened to be in the room,"he has n''t told you yet about the elephant hunt, has he?"
23373	for nobody else at all?"
23373	have a special committee appointed to investigate, find out the best plan, and compel its adoption?
23373	he said grasping her little head, and kissing her forehead,"what brings ye here?"
23373	it''s_ you_, is it?"
23373	man, are''ee shot?"
23373	my puss, is that you?"
23373	no putting in of cartridges anywhere?"
23373	sixteen?
23373	then, you mean to have your very select picnic on the hills?"
23373	was he killed?"
23373	where''s Milly?"
23373	you do n''t drink?
55683	About what?
55683	Ai n''t we gay? 55683 Am I rich?"
55683	Am I sartin an''sure that I''ve got a pair of eyes?
55683	And you had the assurance to order me to build you a boat worth four hundred dollars without first consulting him?
55683	Are we?
55683	Are you all there, fellers?
55683	Are you going to drown me?
55683	Are you going to sea, Newcombe?
55683	Are you going to take her to sea to- night?
55683	Are you not afraid that some one will hear him?
55683	Are you ready, captain?
55683	Are you sure that you are going to get this boat?
55683	Be you sartin an''sure he''s dead?
55683	Bob Jennings,said he,"do you still believe me to be a Jonah?"
55683	Bobby Jennings, have you gone clean crazy?
55683	Burn her?
55683	But are you_ sure_ those men will send you that prize?
55683	But do n''t it say something about currents? 55683 But do you know how much you paid me when you were here before?"
55683	But how came you here a prisoner?
55683	But how shall we get away from him? 55683 But what are we goin''to do with him, governor?"
55683	But what are you going to do with her, Tom?
55683	But what has all this got to do with the Storm King?
55683	But what makes you think that we wo n''t see Boston, Bobby?
55683	But what shall I do with this? 55683 But why did n''t you give her to me?"
55683	But your lottery scheme has failed; so where would you get the four hundred dollars?
55683	But, father, did you mean what you said, when you told me that you would take care that I did n''t get any ten- dollar bills very soon?
55683	By gracious? 55683 Can they reach as fur with them as we can with these spears?"
55683	Did I make a mistake? 55683 Did he give you a whole dollar?"
55683	Did n''t I tell you this mornin''that you had been here just long enough?
55683	Did n''t them soldiers speak to you?
55683	Did you believe that I had run away?
55683	Did you ever hear of a person who became rich by it?
55683	Do I see it?
55683	Do n''t the book say that after he eat his dinner, he lay down an''slept till two o''clock? 55683 Do n''t you see that they have made it a rule never to take notice of any letters unless they contain money?"
55683	Do n''t you? 55683 Do n''t you?"
55683	Do you know any thing about navigation, Sam?
55683	Do you mean Sam Barton? 55683 Do you mean to say that Crusoe never lived on that island all by himself fur so many years?
55683	Do you own that beautiful yacht, Newcombe?
55683	Do you reckon that ar Bobby Jennings has got loose?
55683	Do you see that new craft Jennings has got?
55683	Do you suppose I''ve been to sea for nothing?
55683	Do you suppose that if there was any chance for failure I would have invested my money in it? 55683 Does it hurt much?"
55683	Haint you got no sense at all?
55683	Has our money come, after all?
55683	Have n''t I got a pair of eyes, and did n''t he sail by within two foot of me? 55683 Have you had enough?"
55683	Have you hired a man to saw that wood?
55683	Have you organized another society, Newcombe, and do you intend to go to sea in the yacht as we did in the Swallow?
55683	He knows just what boys want, do n''t he?
55683	How are you, Newcombe?
55683	How did you come to select this for a motto? 55683 How did you earn so much money?"
55683	How did you get by the sentinel on deck?
55683	How do you feel now, Bobby?
55683	How do you suppose I could be anywhere else after you have tied me hand and foot, and put a dog at the door to guard me?
55683	How do you suppose that I could get away?
55683	How does that come?
55683	How many of them are there, Jennings?
55683	How many, Bobby?
55683	How much did he give you, Bobby?
55683	How much have you got, Bobby?
55683	How will I get it? 55683 How will that do, Jackson?"
55683	How will we do it?
55683	How would you have got it?
55683	How''s the yacht?
55683	I did n''t tell you what I intend to do, did I?
55683	I have had a great plenty,replied Bob;"and now, Sam, I would like to know how long you intend to keep me a prisoner here?"
55683	I say I''ll go, and wo n''t I do my best? 55683 I say, Bobby, is it a bargain?"
55683	I want to know if you are commander of the yacht now?
55683	If I did n''t know it, do you suppose I would risk my money in it? 55683 If we do n''t keep him here, what will we do with him?"
55683	Is n''t it enough for you to know that your money will be ready the moment the boat is finished? 55683 Is n''t it time that money was here?"
55683	Is she all right, now?
55683	Is that fur from here?
55683	Is your father going to give you the vessel?
55683	It is written in Greek, is n''t it? 55683 It takes me to get up schemes, do n''t it?"
55683	Not the colonel of the academy battalion?
55683	Now, Muley, who asked you fur any advice?
55683	Now, did n''t I tell you this morning that she was mine?
55683	Now, then,said Mr. Graves, pulling up along- side one of the skiffs--"how will the Sea Gull suit you?"
55683	Now, why do n''t you tell me what I''ve been a doin''?
55683	Now, will you take command?
55683	O, is n''t it enough for you to know that I am going to get it honestly, and that I do n''t intend to cheat any body?
55683	O, now, do you suppose I am going to stand that?
55683	O, now, how am I to get the ship out to sea, I''d like to know?
55683	O, now, how can I tell?
55683	O, now, how is he going to get her?
55683	O, now, what made you do that?
55683	O, now, who said I was around there?
55683	O, now, who said any thing about my father?
55683	O, that''s the trouble, is it?
55683	That''s a purty story, ai nt it, fellers? 55683 That''s it, lads?"
55683	Then I suppose the boat I want will cost at least a hundred dollars more?
55683	Then what will become of those fellows below deck? 55683 Then who is to pay for her?"
55683	Then why did you urge me to spend my money so foolishly?
55683	Then you believe they are honorable business men?
55683	Then your father does n''t know any thing about this business?
55683	Then, what will we do?
55683	There was a-- what did you call that band, Bobby?
55683	Tom Newcombe, is that you?
55683	Tom,said he, at length,"are you really foolish enough to put faith in any such nonsense as this?
55683	Was Friday''s father a brave man?
55683	Was n''t there some brave, strong white fellow in Crusoe''s band?
55683	Well, how can I pay for her without money? 55683 Well, how will Xury do?
55683	Well, if you knew that, by risking five dollars, you could make two thousand five hundred in less than two weeks, would you hesitate to do it?
55683	Well, then, if I will allow you the freedom of the vessel, will you promise that you will not try to escape?
55683	What are you going to do?
55683	What boat is that? 55683 What did I tell you, Bob?"
55683	What did you do to- day, when you came up here to find out how many fellers there was on board that vessel?
55683	What do I say, Bob?
55683	What do you say, Bobby Jennings?
55683	What do you say, Muley?
55683	What do you say, Tommy?
55683	What do you think of me an''my yawl, now, Bobby Jennings?
55683	What do you want to give that ar money back fur?
55683	What fur?
55683	What have I been a doin''?
55683	What have I done to you?
55683	What have I done with it?
55683	What have we been a doin''now?
55683	What in the name of sense do you suppose Tom Newcombe intends to do with us, and with the yacht?
55683	What is it?
55683	What is she worth?
55683	What will we do with her?
55683	What will you do then?
55683	What would I run away for?
55683	What''s that fur?
55683	What''s that you say?
55683	What''s that?
55683	What''s the reason? 55683 What''s the use of having any captain, if no one will obey his commands?"
55683	What''s this yere he''s got in his hand? 55683 What''s up now?"
55683	What''s your rank now, Tom? 55683 Where are you going to get so much money?"
55683	Where did you get your new boat?
55683	Where do you expect to get four hundred dollars, if your father does n''t give it to you?
55683	Where have you been, Bobby, an''where''s Sam Barton, an''Bill Stevens, an''Jack Bennett, an''the rest of them fellers?
55683	Where''s that boat you stole from Bob Jennings last night? 55683 Where''s the lieutenant?
55683	Who ordered you to turn her adrift?
55683	Who was he?
55683	Why ca n''t you let me loose, Sam?
55683	Why did n''t you sink him?
55683	Why did n''t you tell me that you wanted to use her? 55683 Why did you answer them, Tom?"
55683	Why do n''t you give sensible orders, then, like a man had oughter do? 55683 Why, Bob,"said he,"have you been in swimming with your clothes on?"
55683	Why, Bobby, has somebody stole your skiff-- that nice little craft of your''n, that new one?
55683	Why, did n''t you tell me that you were commander of the yacht?
55683	Why, have n''t you heard that your father has presented her to the principal of the academy? 55683 Why, is that the cause of your trouble?"
55683	Why, we''ve got to tow the ship out of the harbor, have n''t we?
55683	Why, what have you to worry about?
55683	Will you take it?
55683	Yes; I promised you a dollar, and I gave it to you, did n''t I?
55683	You are going to put me ashore now, are you not, Harry?
55683	You are not afraid to trust me for a short time?
55683	You are? 55683 You did n''t suppose I had run away, did you?"
55683	You have n''t?
55683	You know I told you last night that I had your money in my pocket?
55683	You were not in the fight, were you?
55683	You''ll do what?
55683	You''ll paint her over, give her a new name, and sell her to somebody, to raise a few dollars to help along your expedition, will you?
55683	You''re goin''to fight for it, are you, Bobby Jennings?
55683	( He was at first going to say one month, as Tom had suggested; but what if the lottery scheme should fail?
55683	A half of five thousand is how much?"
55683	A hatchet?
55683	Ai nt you a member of our band, an''did n''t the band steal the skiff?
55683	An''you know all about them winds an''currents Bobby was talkin''about, do n''t you?"
55683	Are you sea- sick?"
55683	At length he stopped in front of Tom, and inquired:"How did you find out that these men wanted an agent?
55683	At length, to the fisher- boy''s immense relief, he threw away the stick, and asked:"How do I know that you will pay me at the end of three months?"
55683	Atkins, how much money have you got?"
55683	But where could he get a tidy little vessel like that?
55683	But, cap''n, are you sure that you can handle the vessel after we get her?
55683	Ca n''t you see through a ladder?
55683	Can I engage you, Bob?
55683	Could they not wipe out the disgrace, and insure their acquittal before the court- martial, by turning the tables on their enemies?
55683	Did n''t I say that you should n''t run no craft, except my skiff, in this ere harbor?
55683	Did n''t that feller give it to you with his own hands?
55683	Did n''t them''cademy swells run away in the Swallow, an''did n''t they go miles an''miles out of sight of land, an''never got wrecked?"
55683	Did n''t they make the offer themselves, and do n''t they say that they have agents in every civilized country on the globe?
55683	Did you ever hear of a man being an officer in both the army and navy at the same time?
55683	Do n''t you see what they say about''our doubts being traitors?''
55683	Do you honestly believe that these men are what they represent themselves to be?"
55683	Do you know where it is, Bobby?"
55683	Do you suppose that men known all over the world as they are would dare cheat any body?
55683	Do you suppose that men who have agents in every civilized country on the globe dare cheat any body?
55683	Grimes?"
55683	Have I your promise that you will remain in the village?"
55683	Have any of you any thing to offer?"
55683	Have n''t you often told me to''try again, and keep trying, and I''ll be certain to succeed?''"
55683	Have you forgotten the ten dollars we sent off yesterday?"
55683	Have you forgotten your game chickens?"
55683	Have you got a good hold on him, fellers?
55683	Have you raised the four hundred dollars?"
55683	Have your note indorsed by your father, and I''ll wait until----Why, what''s the matter now?"
55683	He could not buy a boat, for such a one as he wanted would cost twenty or thirty dollars; and where could he obtain so much money?
55683	He looked at his customer as if he could hardly believe that he had told him the truth, and finally inquired--"What kind of a boy are you, anyhow?"
55683	He shook hands with Mr. Henry, who was still standing on the wharf, and Bob heard him inquire,"Who is that boy?"
55683	He soon became convinced that such was the fact; for, as Mr. Graves turned to go, the merchant inquired,"Is she complete in every particular?"
55683	How did he know when to get up if he did n''t have a watch?"
55683	How do you expect to carry on your business?
55683	How does he suppose he can manage a vessel like this in a storm, when he can scarcely handle a little sail- boat in calm weather?"
55683	How long do you suppose it will be before his absence will be discovered, and search made for him?"
55683	How much do I owe you?
55683	How will I get it?"
55683	I ca n''t own the sloop till I pay for her, can I?"
55683	I know there was such a man,''cause do n''t this book tell all about him?
55683	I suppose you do n''t want any thing more to do with my plans?"
55683	I suppose your father has at last given you permission to build a boat of this kind?"
55683	I would like to know what it is?"
55683	If Tom wanted to create a sensation what better chance could he have?
55683	If it succeeds, and I get half of the five thousand dollars, what can I not do with it?
55683	If we should let him go, he''d have us all in jail in less than an hour: would n''t you, Bobby?"
55683	Is it a bargain?"
55683	Is there one among them who could manage affairs as nicely as I did, when we academy fellows run away in the Swallow?
55683	Jack?"
55683	Mebbe there''ll be creeks on it, with sunfish an''perch in''em; an''whoever heared of ketchin''them kind of fish with hand- lines?
55683	Mr. Graves noticed that there was something wrong with him, and as they ascended to the deck he inquired:"What''s the matter with you?
55683	Now, Bob, I want to know if you will go into this business with me?
55683	Now, ai nt that a mean trick, boys?"
55683	Now, here''s a chance for me to get rich; and would n''t I be foolish to throw it away?
55683	Now, who''s the best off in the world?
55683	Now, who''s the richest man?
55683	Now, why did he want him to go home?
55683	Shall it, fellers?"
55683	Suppose the yawl should be capsized, what would become of me?"
55683	Suppose you are not able to pay for your boat at the end of three months?"
55683	The latter looked him squarely in the eye for a moment, as if trying to read his very thoughts, and then said, slowly:"You''re a nice boy, ai nt you?"
55683	The question then arose, How should he get a suitable vessel?
55683	The question, How should he get a new boat?
55683	Them guns ai nt loaded, be they, Muley?"
55683	This being settled, the question then arose, where should they go?
55683	Was n''t that the truth?
55683	Well, how are we goin''to get it?
55683	What are you going to do with me?"
55683	What did she cost?"
55683	What do you say about it, Bobby?
55683	What do you say, Bob?
55683	What do you say, Tommy?"
55683	What do you suppose my father will say, when he hears that you marched me to the academy with those low, ignorant ferry- boys?"
55683	What do you think of that?"
55683	What else could we suppose?
55683	What have you done with it?"
55683	What is going on?"
55683	What is their business?"
55683	What shall I do if my new plan fails?"
55683	What was the use of being captain, if his crew were to be the judges as to whether or not an order ought to be obeyed?
55683	What will a craft like that cost?"
55683	What will all the fellows say when they find out that I ordered that splendid little yacht, and then could n''t pay for her?"
55683	What would his father say about it?
55683	What would his mother say to him when she learned that he had squandered five dollars of his money, and told her a falsehood besides?
55683	What would they do with him?
55683	What''s the other motto?"
55683	What''s to prevent it, I''d like to know?
55683	Where be you goin''?"
55683	Where''s the money to hire your crew and to buy your first cargo?"
55683	Where''s your boat?"
55683	Who are they, Newcombe?
55683	Who writ this yere book, then?"
55683	Whom are you named after?"
55683	Why did n''t you try to carry it out last night?
55683	Why do n''t you ask your father to let you come back to the institute?
55683	Why should I be when I know that the money is as safe in your hands as it is in my own?
55683	Will Atkins, are you sartin an''sure that you see Bob go home?"
55683	Will that suit you?"
55683	Will we see Boston?"
55683	Will we, Muley?"
55683	Will you go?"
55683	Will you ship as first mate?"
55683	Will you take it, Muley?"
55683	Wo n''t the boys in the village be astonished?"
55683	Wo n''t they be surprised when they learn that I am the captain and owner of the finest little craft in the village?
55683	Would n''t he enforce obedience?
55683	Would n''t it be a good plan to pitch him overboard also?"
55683	Would n''t that be glorious?"
55683	You are not afraid to trust me?"
55683	You are not sorry now that you risked your five dollars, are you?"
55683	You can spare five dollars, ca n''t you?"
55683	You did n''t see me watching you last night, did you?"
55683	You do n''t''spose I''d be mean enough to steal that nice little craft of your''n, do you, Bobby?"
55683	You have no boat now, I suppose?"
55683	You want us to take the vessel away from them fellers, do n''t you?
55683	You were tryin''to get away, were you, Bobby Jennings?
55683	Your father does n''t generally allow business letters to go unanswered for two or three weeks, does he?"
55683	could n''t he easy kill''em both?
55683	exclaimed Sam, who was the first to recover from his surprise,"ai n''t me an''you the luckiest boys in Newport?
55683	exclaimed Tom, when he had finished reading this precious document,"is n''t that a splendid offer?"
55683	repeated Sam Barton in alarm,"Where?"
55683	replied Tom, snapping his fingers, and stepping gayly about the wharf;"and why should n''t I be?
55683	said he, as soon as he had succeeded in quieting the brute,"be you there, all safe an''sound?"
55683	said the governor, seeing that Tom did not issue any orders;"are you afraid to try it?"
55683	shouted the boy who held the helm of the schooner;"What ship is that?"
55683	what has got into you all of a sudden?"
43465	''Haud yer jaw,''answered the first;''think ye they keep a pack of young hounds like this to point free rangers? 43465 ''How''d they get at it, man?''
43465	Am I a squatter?
43465	And pray, most valiant knight of Ireland,answered Arthur,"where are your weapons of warfare?"
43465	And the daisies?
43465	And what does Emma do in the wilderness?
43465	Are all assembled?
43465	Are there any hopes? 43465 Are we to turn up our watering- river?"
43465	Arthur, what shall we do?
43465	But are you not afraid of the bush- rangers being attracted by your valuable storehouse?
43465	But are your retainers spread about the estate?
43465	But how shall we bring back the supplies to the camp?
43465	But is not this bird believed to be the harbinger of storms?
43465	But it''s safe to eat?
43465	But might not Wilkins go?
43465	But surely, Margaret,answered Emma,"you are not speaking of the graceless convict, Wilkins?
43465	But the bush- rangers,said Margaret;"are you not ever in fear of the crafty, vindictive bush- rangers?"
43465	But what possible use can the misguided man have for money in a wilderness among savages?
43465	But what shall I do with the boy,he said,"when my duties summon me to distant lands?
43465	But, Gerald, is it not somewhat unkind to form so hasty a judgment?
43465	But, Margaret,replied he,"how can you hope that we shall ever be able to traverse the vast space that must separate us?
43465	But, my poor mistaken man,said Mr. Mayburn,"what in the world can these savages do with money in this houseless wilderness?"
43465	Can anybody extract sense from the exclamations of this wild girl?
43465	Can it be possible,asked Margaret,"that we are really so near to Daisy Grange that the animals scent it?"
43465	Can not we both work and wait on you? 43465 Can we not set out now?"
43465	Can we not show them a light?
43465	Could n''t I steal among the trees and get a peep at them?
43465	Could n''t we carry the canoes forward awhile? 43465 Could n''t we drop pebbles, as Hop- o''-my- Thumb did?"
43465	Could we not plant potatoes here?
43465	Deverell, I conclude?
43465	Did n''t I tell you, Master Gerald,said Ruth,"that it were a sin and a shame to make them things as would rive folks''flesh?"
43465	Did the police really get hold of her, nurse?
43465	Did you ever learn your Catechism, Davy?
43465	Did you see me shoot the eagle, papa?
43465	Do you conceive, Wilkins, that the river is really the safest course?
43465	Do you fancy our little troop could drive all that lot of fellows before us like a flock of sheep? 43465 Do you mean us to set out fasting with these malignant scoundrels?"
43465	Do you not think, papa,answered Margaret,"that you are partly responsible for his mischievous follies?
43465	Do you remember how we used to feed the handsome fellow with bits of bread on the voyage? 43465 Do you think Peter is with them?"
43465	Do you think so, my very dear friend?
43465	Do you think they came from the mainland?
43465	Do you think, Mr. Arthur,said Jack,"they will be leaving any of the canoes behind them?
43465	Gerald, you rash fellow,cried Arthur,"what has induced you to such a wild frolic?
43465	Had we not better flee without delay?
43465	Has a duck four legs, Ruth?
43465	Has it fur on its back, and a broad finny tail? 43465 Have you no better prog than this poor stuff?"
43465	How did this happen, Hugh?
43465	How many legs have they, Master Hugh?
43465	Hugh, my boy, are you hurt?
43465	I am almost afraid to suggest it,said Mr. Mayburn;"but why should we leave this lovely, tranquil valley?
43465	I am glad they are in such good hands,answered Deverell;"but however did my shepherd meet with you?"
43465	I conclude, boys, that you have found some other outlet from the cave; but how could you risk discovery for the sake of these birds?
43465	I see no entrance,said Hugh,"is it possible that it is inhabited?"
43465	If you please, Mr. Charles,said Jack,"do you think Mr. Edward has any tools?"
43465	If you please, Mr. Deverell,said Jenny,"yon''s a bonnie flock of geese; could n''t ye get us one for a roast?"
43465	Is n''t it a pity to hurry t''poor master over these weary commons and fells? 43465 Is that Susan Raine?"
43465	Is that the pretty, modest Susan, that was our fellow- voyager?
43465	Is''t a duck, think ye, Miss Marget?
43465	It is plain they have no means of crossing the river,said Arthur;"but, Wilkins, what can have induced them to return from the mountains?"
43465	It''s very nice, Miss Marget,answered Jenny;"but do n''t you think we should be better of a change of meat?
43465	Margaret, what do you say to this plan?
43465	Nay, nay, lass, what need for folks to bury tea and sugar?
43465	Now, Captain Arthur,cried out Hugh,"please to say where we are, and whither we are to go?"
43465	Now, Gerald,said Margaret,"I beseech you to tell me what is the meaning of all this alarm?"
43465	Now, nurse, what will you have?
43465	Oh, Jack, man, let me be,cried she;"did n''t thou see''t?
43465	Please, sir, have you plenty of timber?
43465	Poor creature,said Mr. Mayburn;"can we not restore her to her people, Wilkins?
43465	See, here''s six eggs they''ve laid; is n''t that some good? 43465 T''boats is safe; and what say ye if we be off?
43465	Thank God you are not much worse; so what have you to cry about now?
43465	Thanks, Harris; but tell me, is all well at the Grange?
43465	Then surely we may climb the woods at the side?
43465	Then what shall we do, Wilkins? 43465 There is Davy, who seems honest, could we not trust him to conduct us and our two poor women to our friends the Deverells?"
43465	There''s some sense in that,answered the man;"but when ye''ve gotten your boat fettled up, what port would ye be making for?"
43465	These sailors are strangers; why do you class them as rogues?
43465	They held spears in their hands, I saw,said Gerald;"I wonder why they did not send a few among us?"
43465	They''ll eat us all, Jack; and, oh, what will Jenny say? 43465 Unfortunate girl,"said Mr. Mayburn,"have you lost your senses, or what have you done?
43465	Wait a bit; here''s a storm ower our heads; or, if ye want work, what say ye to sinking yon bit pond a foot deeper? 43465 Was Bill with''em, sir?"
43465	Well, Patrick,said Deverell to one of the men,"what is the jest that you seem to enjoy so much?"
43465	Well, papa, what bird is it?
43465	What can we do, Gerald?
43465	What do we want with women and lads?
43465	What do you think of our game- bag, General Arthur?
43465	What do you think, Mr. Arthur, of one of those big oyster or mussel shells? 43465 What does papa say?
43465	What does the wild boy mean, Arthur?
43465	What has become of our raft?
43465	What have we to fear, Jack?
43465	What in the world is that before us, Arthur?
43465	What is a_ jin_, Wilkins?
43465	What is that fluttering sound I hear?
43465	What must I do? 43465 What say you, Arthur,"asked Hugh,"will your excellency permit two of your humble servants to set out on an exploring expedition?"
43465	What shall we do, Wilkins?
43465	What think you of that, Mr. Arthur? 43465 What was the cause of your accident, unhappy man?"
43465	What will Margaret say?
43465	What would they do here? 43465 What would you advise, Arthur?"
43465	What''s a few savages? 43465 When are we to dine-- or sup, rather-- commander?"
43465	Where are they? 43465 Where are we to get the pebbles?"
43465	Where can the fellow mean to steer to?
43465	Where hast thou been? 43465 Where next?"
43465	Where shall I stand, Wilkins?
43465	Whither can we flee to avoid these desperate cannibals?
43465	Whither shall we flee?
43465	Who calls fire?
43465	Who dares to say that?
43465	Who has moved them stones?
43465	Who is killed? 43465 Who will be the safest?
43465	Who would be the fools then?
43465	Why, what''s the good of that?
43465	Why, you Irish blunderer,replied Hugh,"whoever heard that either dragon or enchanter could be overcome by powder and shot?
43465	Will they be Christians, Master Gerald?
43465	Will they burn us alive, Miss Marget?
43465	Will they have oughts of cash with them?
43465	Will we plant some? 43465 Would it not be an idle and useless existence, papa?"
43465	Would you mind about having the nest and egg of that fellow, sir?
43465	Yet have I not a greater aid?
43465	Yet why dare I doubt?
43465	''Dost thee think they''ve got wings to flee down?''
43465	And have these comrades of thine any cash or stuff worth lifting?
43465	And now, Arthur, do n''t you think our citadel is in danger?"
43465	And this might be a rose, with its slender stem, and pale- pink wax- like petals-- is it not a_ Boronea_, Arthur?
43465	And wo n''t Margaret think us a set of poltroons?"
43465	And you, my dear Edward-- would it not be also desirable that you should bring some lady suitable to you to this pleasant abode?
43465	And,"with an oath,"Wilkins, man, how came you to drop in among these saints?"
43465	Are we not proud of our captain?"
43465	Arrah, did n''t them rogues see that when they came kidnapping?
43465	Arthur shuddered as he said,"Is that narrow terrace passable, do you think, Gerald?"
43465	Arthur, what do you say?
43465	Arthur, what do you say?"
43465	Arthur, what do you say?"
43465	Arthur, will you, with your usual prudence, decide which way we shall turn?
43465	Arthur?"
43465	Arthur?"
43465	At last Hugh said,--"Is n''t it a capital chance for us, Arthur, that the great drove of cattle are before the keen- eyed rangers?
43465	At length, she called out from her berth,"Nurse, are you awake?
43465	Ay, their track runs upward; what say ye, Mr. Arthur, are we to follow it?"
43465	But I say, what''s yon black bit?"
43465	But are we not some miles from those threatening savages now, Arthur?"
43465	But can we cross at once?
43465	But can we make up our minds to part with our tried and faithful friend?
43465	But could we not hide in this thick wood?
43465	But if they have him, as it were, in prison, what do you say, Mr. Arthur, should n''t we help him?"
43465	But it''s God will, and, please Him, we must all do our best; we shall be missed here; and oh, Miss Marget, what will come of poor Ruth Martin?
43465	But ought we not all to depart?
43465	But the question arose,"Where did this bull come from?"
43465	But what is this white, chalky- looking material by the pool?
43465	But where are you mounting now?"
43465	But where can their den be?
43465	But where''s he slunk?''
43465	But why has Hugh climbed that almost perpendicular cliff?"
43465	But, Captain Deverell, whatever are we to do with these prisoners?"
43465	But, now, my boy, we must try to find the end of this wonderful maze-- who knows but what it may lead to liberty?"
43465	Can we possibly repair them, Jack?
43465	Can you walk as far, papa?"
43465	Could it not be attempted, Arthur?"
43465	Could n''t we go out now, Arthur?
43465	Could we not go out to the reefs, Arthur, and look for it?"
43465	Deverell?"
43465	Did you ever hear such a noise-- laughing, braying, trumpeting?
43465	Did you see that stringy bark tree just at hand, Mr. Arthur?
43465	Do n''t I hear it trickling beneath that bright turf, and wo n''t we soak our boots well, my dears?"
43465	Do n''t you think so, Wilkins?"
43465	Do you not think that I should begin at once, by recalling my boys to their daily studies?"
43465	Do you think it could possibly be from some station?
43465	Do you think they will murder him?"
43465	Do you yet see the enemy, Gerald?"
43465	Edward Deverell held out one of them to Jenny, saying,"Now, my good woman, can you tell me what this fowl is?"
43465	Even the hardened convict lowered his voice as he said, with levity, to Jack,"That was a canny bit prayer; will''it help us ony, think ye?"
43465	Had we not better cut some spears as we make our way, that we may be prepared to slay the dragons?"
43465	Had you sense to fetch a compass?"
43465	Has not Jack transformed a flint- stone into an axe?
43465	Have the rogues spared poor Lily, David?
43465	Have we got so near the squatters, Wilkins?"
43465	Have ye fetched our beast back?"
43465	Have you any idea what islands these are?"
43465	Have you not rather turned it to evil?"
43465	Here''s been four on''em; and look ye here, what call ye them tracks?
43465	How are they to be stowed?"
43465	How came you here?
43465	How can you and I penetrate forests, climb mountains, or cross mighty rivers?"
43465	How is it, Master Arthur?
43465	How is the castle provisioned, Jenny?"
43465	How shall we contrive it, Emma?"
43465	Hugh, my boy,"said Gerald,"did n''t I know all the time that it was my moans and groans that made you turn soft and sob like a girl?
43465	I am but the barren fig- tree, and continually I hear that awful sentence ringing in my ear,''Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?''"
43465	I say, Arty, have n''t I got my share?"
43465	I say, Ruth, what do you think of them?"
43465	Is David Simple with you?
43465	Is it because we''re atop of the water?"
43465	Is it safe to venture from this quiet retreat yet?
43465	Is there any mode left us to escape, do you think, Wilkins?"
43465	Is there any sense in sending up a smoke to let''em see where we are?"
43465	Is this truly human nature, papa?"
43465	It''s a snug, cunning hole; will''t be t''p''lice office, think ye?''
43465	Know you not that for all these things God will bring you to judgment?"
43465	Loud and angry words were heard, which Baldabella interpreted to be,--"What for white men come here?
43465	Margaret looked intently for some time in silence; then, turning to her brother, she said,"Are those figures we see really birds, Arthur?"
43465	Master Hugh, honey, is it that good- to- nought Black Peter?"
43465	May we not hope it indicates the situation of another river?"
43465	Must I knock it down?"
43465	Now Heaven has sent you to us, may I not, then, venture to hope that you are ours for life?"
43465	Now the question was, who would venture on this frail float the first?
43465	Now what think ye of that, sir?"
43465	Now, Hugh, after you heard the gun?"
43465	Now, how are we to get hold of him?
43465	Now, what for did we come in a merchantman, as quiet and dull as a quaker?
43465	Now, which of these roads shall we take?
43465	Oh, Mr. Arthur, have you not found them?"
43465	Ought we not to rejoice?"
43465	Ruth, how do the cocks and hens like this weather?"
43465	Ruth, would you not like to be Mr. Deverell''s poultry- woman?"
43465	See and aim to do some damage-- d''ye hear?"
43465	Shall we then at once set out on our important expedition?"
43465	Tell t''master I''se nought like so bad but that there''s some hopes of me, if Sue will take up wi''me; but how can I look for''t?"
43465	The fire has just reached the tallow hogsheads, man, and where will your ship be then?
43465	The important question is, who cut it?"
43465	The voice and the extraordinary phraseology were familiar to the Mayburns, and Hugh cried out,"What, Bill, is that you?
43465	They''re all broken, and what will Jenny say to me?"
43465	Was n''t it a capital shot, Hugh?"
43465	We''se be sure to have winter at some end; and had n''t we better bide here a bit till it''s past?"
43465	Well, Davy, how are they getting on?"
43465	Well, then, what are ye bound after in this queer craft?
43465	What ails ye, you simpleton?
43465	What are they about now, Hugh?"
43465	What are we to do?
43465	What are you going to do with these spars?"
43465	What are you staring round in that fashion for?"
43465	What can these ardent boys find to interest and amuse them in the arid and enfeebling plains of India?"
43465	What could I do but just skirl and run?
43465	What do you say, Arthur?"
43465	What do you say, papa?"
43465	What do you say?
43465	What do you see?
43465	What is yon fellow?
43465	What like was she ye talked on, Miss?"
43465	What say you, Margaret?"
43465	What shall we do?
43465	What think ye if we stirred from here?
43465	What think you, sir, about it?"
43465	What will become of Margaret and papa?"
43465	What would become of us if any of these dangers assailed us?
43465	What would you say, man, to a ball right through your ugly head?"
43465	What''s come to t''lass now?"
43465	Whatever can it be?
43465	When Arthur saw this, he called out,"Haul taught and belay the ropes; and now, how shall we convey the weak to the shore, Wilkins?"
43465	Where are your guns to pour down destruction on the foe, Master Gerald?"
43465	Which of these puzzling alleys did we come through?"
43465	Who is he?
43465	Who''s to work''em?"
43465	Why should we doubt?
43465	Why should we not erect a simple hut, and dwell here in peace, abundance, and contentment, without toil and without care?
43465	Why will men become hunters from mere wantonness?"
43465	Wilkins stared at the enthusiastic naturalist, and, turning to Arthur, said,"Does he want us to land among them reefs, think ye?
43465	Wilkins, my good man, do you think we are quite safe?"
43465	Will I send an arrow among them, Arty?"
43465	Will it be right, Margaret, to remove you and my promising boys from country, society, and home, perhaps even from civilization?"
43465	Will this do, my lord?"
43465	Will ye just say?
43465	Will you go on deck with me for a few minutes?
43465	Will you take up your whip and set off with our beasts to the station?"
43465	Wilson?"
43465	Wo n''t she get into some wonderful scrapes, Hugh?"
43465	Would it be right to kill them?"
43465	Would n''t we drub them like British heroes as we are?"
43465	Would you mind guiding me; and Wilkins, may be, will go with us, to help me to carry down my ropes?"
43465	Ye ken a deal of things, Miss Marget; can ye say what Peter was seeing afore him, when he yelled out, fleeing down into that black hole?"
43465	You and I are pretty stout; can we not leave these feeble folks here, and go on to search for some relief for them?"
43465	and have we not cups and plates which were once the abodes of the shell- fish?
43465	and what miracle can have brought us together once more in these strange and wild mountains?"
43465	and where is he?"
43465	and who''s seen thee?"
43465	answered Hugh,"and how could we find them again, man, among this brush?
43465	asked Arthur, in a hurried tone:"and where is Gerald?"
43465	can you get any water for poor Gerald?"
43465	cried Mr. Mayburn,"why will you provoke the wrath of God by causing desolation and slaughter among his glorious works?
43465	did you hear a rustling?"
43465	exclaimed Ruth, weeping;"and could you have a heart to kill the poor dumb creatures as have lived wi''us so long?
43465	from which he derives his name, and which sounds so strangely when mingled with the notes of the warblers?
43465	half of our biggest rogues_ did_ know good from evil; and what of that?
43465	it''s a grand thing to see, master,"said Wilkins;"but how are we to get out on our fix?
43465	master, is''t true-- is''t a burning mountain?"
43465	must we aim for it?"
43465	my friend, what will you please to be looking after?"
43465	not to feel that there must be a spiritual Ruler of the universe?"
43465	said Mr. Mayburn,"how did it happen, my good lad, that you fell into the hands of that abandoned man?"
43465	said Ruth,"did n''t I tell ye she were uncanny?
43465	shrieked Ruth;"and my bonnie hens, and them poor pigeons?"
43465	they''d kick these few shaking clogs to bits in no time: and then where are we?"
43465	what are you about to do?
43465	what has become of Arthur?''
43465	what is our next step?"
43465	what is the new discovery?"
43465	what noise do I hear?"
43465	what''s this?''
43465	where is Wilkins, Jack?"
43465	where''s I to get mair?"
43465	whither shall we flee?
43465	why is not Margaret with you?''"
4506	A boat? 4506 A chance?
4506	About what time?
4506	Air thar any isle of the ocean in particular that you happen to hev in your mind''s eye now?
4506	Am I, sir?
4506	Am I?
4506	An he had them biscuit?
4506	An idee? 4506 An it''s ben ony moderate weather?"
4506	An oninhabited island?
4506	An pray, young sir, how could we get to him by leavin here jest now?
4506	An the sail for shelter?
4506	An what do the rest o''ye say?
4506	Anchor?
4506	And are you going to Newfoundland by that route, Tom?
4506	And then?
4506	And what''ll become of poor Tom?
4506	And where will you go from Moncton?
4506	And you, Phil, are you going home by the Antelope?
4506	Are you going straight across to Nova Scotia now?
4506	Are you going to heave to?
4506	Are you the master?
4506	Around it?
4506	At anchor? 4506 At what time will we be able to leave?"
4506	Bruce and Arthur?
4506	But did n''t you see that the tide was coming up to the point?
4506	But do you think there''s really a chance yet?
4506	But how could he live so long?
4506	But if we do n''t, will we drift back again into the Basin of Minas?
4506	But sometimes it lasts long-- don''t it?
4506	But what can we do now?
4506	But what makes you go off this way without asking, or letting me know?
4506	But what''ll poor Tom be doing?
4506	By the way, captain,asked Bart,"what''s become of Solomon?"
4506	By the way, captain,said Phil,"what do you seafaring men believe about the origin of that name-- Petitcodiac?
4506	Ca n''t we get ashore?
4506	Ca n''t we go and see?
4506	Ca n''t we go straight to Ile Haute?
4506	Can we go on?
4506	Clear? 4506 Could n''t you have waded through it before it got too high?"
4506	Could n''t you manage to climb up that cliff?
4506	Could you get to St. John from Grand Pre without sails?
4506	D''ye guv it up?
4506	D''ye guv it up?
4506	Dat cliff? 4506 De trout?
4506	Dew? 4506 Did I, sah?"
4506	Did any one ever live here?
4506	Did he go down to the pint,asked Captain Corbet,"or up to the top of the cliff?"
4506	Did he speak to any one here?
4506	Did you tell your father how you were going?
4506	Do I think? 4506 Do it?
4506	Do n''t see it? 4506 Do n''t you intend to anchor till the next rise of tide?"
4506	Do n''t you know that we walked two miles up the shore?
4506	Do you give him up, then?
4506	Do you intend to anchor again?
4506	Do you intend to go ashore at Eastport?
4506	Do you know that place?
4506	Do you mean to say,he cried at last,"that there is nothing to be done?"
4506	Do you see how the cliff seems to go in there-- just where the alder bushes grow? 4506 Do you see that?"
4506	Do you think it''s HIS hat?
4506	Do you think the wind will hold on?
4506	Do you think there is any chance of it?
4506	Do you think we''ll get to Eastport harbor with this tide?
4506	Do you want to go to St. John, Bart?
4506	Do you? 4506 Does anybody live here?"
4506	Does it belong to anybody, or is it public property?
4506	Doos it beat?
4506	Down the bay?
4506	Eleven o''clock?
4506	Exposed? 4506 Fog?
4506	Fog?
4506	Foraging?
4506	Foreign vessel? 4506 From Shediac?"
4506	Get away from this?
4506	Go back?
4506	Grand Pre? 4506 Hain''t I ben a expoundin to you the actool facts?"
4506	Hard and fast?
4506	Has the wind changed?
4506	Have you ever seen it?
4506	Have you really a good idea of where we are?
4506	He''s not ben heard tell of for about twelve days?
4506	Heard of it? 4506 Hillsborough?"
4506	Hole on? 4506 Hollar?
4506	Hope? 4506 How did you find that place where you were sitting?"
4506	How did you get the trout, Solomon?
4506	How do you know?
4506	How early?
4506	How far did you go?
4506	How far had we better go?
4506	How far have we come now?
4506	How far is it from here?
4506	How far is it?
4506	How is it on the other side?
4506	How is it, Solomon?
4506	How is the tide?
4506	How long before the tide will turn?
4506	How long since?
4506	How long will it be before we get there?
4506	How long will we drift?
4506	How long will you anchor?
4506	How long?
4506	How much time have we yet?
4506	How so?
4506	How soon?
4506	How? 4506 How?"
4506	I can not help thinking that it''s all over with him?
4506	I say, captain,said Bruce,"how much longer are we going to drift?"
4506	Inhabited? 4506 Is it a large place?"
4506	Is it the St. John steamer?
4506	Is n''t there a chance that he''ll be picked up?
4506	Is n''t there any chance of his gettin back by the cliff?
4506	Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down?
4506	Is n''t there some danger that we''ll be run down?
4506	Is that for the fog?
4506	Is that the echo?
4506	Is that yo- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou?
4506	Is the fog coming up without any wind?
4506	Is the island inhabited?
4506	Is there any chance?
4506	Is there any prospect of its going away?
4506	Is there any way of gettin up to the top of the cliff?
4506	Is there any wind down there?
4506	Is there going to be a storm?
4506	Is this the most likely place for a boat to go ashore?
4506	Is this the season for them?
4506	It IS Solomon,he repeated;"an now the pint is, how air we to git him up?"
4506	It''s too late-- isn''t it?
4506	Lay to?
4506	Lef me? 4506 Let''s what?"
4506	Limits? 4506 Matter?
4506	Me? 4506 Mebbe you can, an then agin mebbe you ca n''t; but s''posin you was to git down, how upon airth would that help the matter?"
4506	Narrer? 4506 Niver got one blowed off?
4506	Not before?
4506	Now, boys, one of you stay in the boat, an pass up them things to me-- will you?
4506	O, is that the idea?
4506	Of course you are; and what do you mean by that confounded rag up there?
4506	Papers?
4506	Preparations? 4506 Quaco Ledge?"
4506	Quaco?
4506	Scott''s Bay, do you call it? 4506 Seized?
4506	Shall we be able to get into Quaco any sooner?
4506	Shall we get into St. John to- day?
4506	Shall we go on?
4506	Solomon,said Tom, at last,"Solomon, my son, wo n''t you burst if you go on so?
4506	Solomon,said the doctor,"what''s this I hear?
4506	Solomon? 4506 Somethin?
4506	The shore? 4506 To anchor?"
4506	Too much? 4506 Up the bay?"
4506	Waded? 4506 Wal, do you know whar Quaco settlement is?"
4506	Wal, what o''that ef he''s goin to turn up all right in the end? 4506 Wal,"said Captain Corbet,"we do n''t seem to meet with much success to speak of-- do we?"
4506	Wal?
4506	Wal?
4506	Walk? 4506 We''ll be there in an hour or so, then?"
4506	We''re going to Quaco now-- arn''t we?
4506	Well, Bruce?
4506	Well, boys,said one,"well, captain, what''s the meaning of all this?"
4506	Well, but how did you happen to get caught?
4506	Well, how did you find the place?
4506	Well, how did you manage it?
4506	Well, what can we do now?
4506	What are you going away for?
4506	What are you going to do?
4506	What can we do without a boat?
4506	What can we do?
4506	What did you say about grinding out fog?
4506	What do YOU think?
4506	What do you mean by that?
4506	What do you say? 4506 What for?"
4506	What for?
4506	What had we better do next?
4506	What had we better do?
4506	What is it, do you think?
4506	What is that noise?
4506	What is the use of looking on the dark side? 4506 What island is that?"
4506	What kind of heads have you got-- stiddy?
4506	What place is that?
4506	What place is that?
4506	What place is that?
4506	What place is this?
4506	What schooner is this?
4506	What steamer is it? 4506 What time could we start up river?"
4506	What''ll we do?
4506	What''s a hat? 4506 What''s all this?"
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s that?
4506	What''s the matter, Bart?
4506	What''s the matter?
4506	What''s the matter?
4506	What''s the reason you did n''t lie to, when you were hailed?
4506	What''s this?
4506	What, again?
4506	What, you did car for de ole man, Mas''r Bart-- did you?
4506	What-- that round thing?
4506	What? 4506 What?"
4506	What?
4506	Whe- e- e- re?
4506	When shall we leave Quaco?
4506	When will that be?
4506	When will that be?
4506	Where are we now, Captain?
4506	Where are we now?
4506	Where are y- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ou?
4506	Where are you going first?
4506	Where did it come from?
4506	Where do we go next-- to Nova Scotia?
4506	Where do you belong?
4506	Where does it lie?
4506	Where is the steamer?
4506	Where shall we go next?
4506	Where''s Cape d''Or?
4506	Where?
4506	Which?
4506	Who are going?
4506	Who in the world is he, Bart?
4506	Whose else can it be?
4506	Why are there no people on this side?
4506	Why did n''t you halloo?
4506	Why do n''t you come and take us off?
4506	Why do n''t you go after him?
4506	Why no- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- ot?
4506	Why not? 4506 Why not?"
4506	Why not?
4506	Why not?
4506	Why not?
4506	Why not?
4506	Why not?
4506	Why not?
4506	Why should n''t he?
4506	Why, Solomon, where did you get lobster?
4506	Why, wo n''t the fog last?
4506	Why? 4506 Why?"
4506	Will we be able to land at Moncton soon?
4506	Will we get to Quaco this tide?
4506	Will you stay here at anchor?
4506	Worse? 4506 Would n''t it be better to cruise off in the bay?
4506	Would n''t it be better,said Phil,"for us to go around, so as to come nearer?"
4506	Yes"Why?
4506	Yes; do n''t you notice how she leans? 4506 You wo n''t anchor by this island,--will you?"
4506	You''re not in earnest?
4506	You-- haven''t-- any-- papers?
4506	A foreigner, am I?
4506	An do you say he ai n''t got back?"
4506	An now I ask you all, young sirs, do you feel any regretses over the eventfool past?
4506	An now, whar d''ye think he druv?"
4506	An wan''t I right?
4506	An what was the result?
4506	An what''s the result?
4506	And now, one thing more,--how are you off for provisions?"
4506	And that gigantic fragment severed from a cliff, which thus stood guard at the entrance of a long strait, what was that?
4506	And that is your plan, then?"
4506	And what could he do?
4506	And what was the place whither he had drifted?
4506	Anxious?
4506	Arn''t we going to leave to- night?"
4506	Awake once more.--Where are we?--The giant cliff.--Out to Sea.--Anchoring and Drifting.--The Harbor.--The Search.--No Answer.--Where''s Solomon?
4506	Besides, where''s his basket?"
4506	Blow the fog away?
4506	Boys, what does it all mean?"
4506	Breakfast on the island?
4506	But if at the fust blast of misforten we give up an throw up the game, what''s the good of us?
4506	But now, in what direction ought he to steer?
4506	But where was it, and how far away was the shore?
4506	But who was he?
4506	Ca n''t we get away from this?"
4506	Can any of you youngsters climb?"
4506	Climb up?
4506	Could it be possible?
4506	Did I fret?
4506	Did I mourn?
4506	Did it leak?
4506	Did n''t I hollar like all possessed?"
4506	Did n''t he carry off my box o''biscuit?"
4506	Did n''t he go an carry off that ole sail?"
4506	Do I peek?
4506	Do I pine now?
4506	Do I tremble?
4506	Do n''t you want to go ashore an walk about?"
4506	Do you know who I am?
4506	Do you mean to call me a foreigner?"
4506	Do you see that thar pint?"
4506	Do you think we had better disturb Mrs. Watson, or not?"
4506	Do?
4506	Eastport harbure?
4506	Ef I''d a ony knowed you war a comin so near, would n''t I a yelled?
4506	For what was this place on which he stood?
4506	Had we ought to peek, an pine, an fret, an whine?
4506	Had we ought to snivel, and give it up at the fust?
4506	Has n''t he been here?
4506	He could swim, but of what avail was that?
4506	How early will the tide suit?"
4506	How had he come there?
4506	How had he passed the time since then, and what had happened?
4506	How long would if continue to do so?
4506	How much d''ye think I''ve slep sence I left Mud Creek?
4506	How much''ll you take for the loan o''that spy- glass o''yourn?"
4506	How was he to make the passage?
4506	How, then, could he expect that the vessel could come any nearer, even if she were trying to?
4506	However, the planks did hold together yet; and now the question was, Could any thing be done?
4506	In what direction could he swim, or what progress could he make, with such a tide?
4506	Is Solomon going?
4506	Is it Indian or French?"
4506	Is n''t it odd that we should come to this place at this particular time?"
4506	John?"
4506	Me?
4506	Might he not make some use of that?
4506	Might not something be found upon the island which would serve the purpose of tar?
4506	Now look at me-- do I pile on sail?
4506	Now, in clar weather an open sea, pile it on, I say; but in waters like these, whar''s the use?
4506	O, it''s wider''n you think for; besides, ef he got stuck into the middle of that thar curn''t, how''s he to get to the shore?
4506	Of what avail would it be to traverse the seas if they were all covered by such thick mists?
4506	Or had we ought, rayther, to be up an doin,--pluck up our sperrits like men, and go about our important work with energy?
4506	Sails air very good in their way, course they air, an who''s objectin to''em?
4506	So they drifted, an drifted, an de- e- rifted, until at last they druv ashore; an now, whar do you think it was that they druv?"
4506	So what air we to do?
4506	So what are we to think?"
4506	Still, did it follow that there was nothing else?
4506	Suppose we go an jump off?"
4506	Sure an have n''t ye lost hats av yer own, over an over?"
4506	Thar''s a aim for us-- a high an holy aim; an now I ask you, as feller- critters, how had we ought to go about it?
4506	The question now, an the chief pint, is this-- Who air we, an whar air we goin, an what air we purposin to do?
4506	The words of that poem which is familiar to every school- boy rang in his ears:--"O, Solitude, where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
4506	There was the east end, and the west end-- which was the better?
4506	There''s no use letting ourselves be downcast by a lot of croakers-- is there?"
4506	This wind?
4506	Wal, time rolled on, an what''s the result?
4506	Wal, what d''ye call all that?"
4506	Was I cast down?
4506	Was he still dreaming, or what did it all mean?
4506	Was it any part of the main land?
4506	Was it firm?
4506	Was it possible that the boat had turned during his sleep?
4506	Was that broad bay a river?
4506	Was there indeed any other broken cape, or could it be possible that this was Cape Split?
4506	Was this the mouth of the Petitcodiac?
4506	Watson''s?"
4506	Watson?"
4506	We do n''t look like foreign fishermen-- do we?"
4506	Were there no trees here that produced some sticky and glutinous substance like tar?
4506	Whar''s that oar?"
4506	Whar?"
4506	What could be done in such a situation?
4506	What d''ye say to that?"
4506	What do you mean by this here?
4506	What do you say to lobsters in July?"
4506	What do you say?
4506	What does the fog want of wind?"
4506	What doos it look like to your young eyes?"
4506	What for?"
4506	What had happened?
4506	What in the world''s the meaning of all this?"
4506	What kind of preparations?"
4506	What limits?"
4506	What place was this?
4506	What shore?"
4506	What then?
4506	What to?
4506	What was he to do?
4506	What was the cause of this change?
4506	What was the matter with her?
4506	What was the meaning of this?
4506	What was the meaning of those signals with that peculiar flag, and what could be the reason of Solomon''s joy?
4506	What was the use of hoping, or thinking, or listening?
4506	What''s that?"
4506	What''s the use of going out to- night?
4506	What, let go ob dem arter all my trouble on dat count?
4506	What, then, would serve this important purpose?
4506	What?"
4506	Which of these two, my friends?
4506	Who could tell what might be out on the neighboring sea?
4506	Who has n''t?
4506	Who knows but what he''s got on thar somewhar?"
4506	Who wants a boat?"
4506	Who''s a sayin thar''s no hope?
4506	Who''s to hender?
4506	Why could not the boat float?
4506	Why we''ve traced the coast from the cliff well enough-- haven''t we?"
4506	Why, ai n''t this rich?
4506	Why, it''s going on a fortnight?"
4506	Why, look here; he''s got provisions on board, an need n''t starve; so if he does float for a day or two, whar''s the harm?
4506	Why, whar d''ye think we''d be?
4506	Why, what can I do without Solomon?
4506	Why, what you tink dis ole nigga''s made ob?
4506	Wo n''t you stay here?
4506	Wo n''t your friends be anxious?"
4506	Would clay do?
4506	Would it hold?
4506	Would n''t I like to run a race with him?
4506	Would putty?
4506	Yes, that must be the place that I''ve heard of; and is it behind this cape?"
4506	Yet what of that?
4506	ai n''t that everythin?"
4506	an dat cliff?
4506	an ef I did, would n''t I make a pile to leave and bequeath to the infant when his aged parient air buried beneath the cold ground?"
4506	an him without any oars?
4506	asked Bart,"before high tide?"
4506	by the Bay of Fundy?"
4506	cried the boys;"what''s the matter?"
4506	did you, railly?
4506	do I shake?
4506	give him up?"
4506	me climb up a cliff?
4506	said Dr. Porter, looking around with a smile;"are you getting up another expedition?"
4506	said the doctor;"are they going home by the Bay of Fundy?"
4506	the island?
4506	the revenue steamer?"
4506	will we drift back again?"
14172	''And what do you want me to do with you?'' 14172 ''And what right, sir, have you to think it is wrong, or to judge the acts of your superiors?
14172	''But the lugger?'' 14172 ''But what about the_ Hoboken_?''
14172	''Glad to hear it; and what latitude does he hail in now?'' 14172 ''How d''ye do, old fellow?''
14172	''How so?'' 14172 ''Is it underground, ye mane, yer honor?
14172	''Is that all you have to tell me?'' 14172 ''Kathleen is dead, then?''
14172	''Och, yer honor? 14172 ''Shoot a dead body,''said I,''where''s the harm?''
14172	''Ten thousand What''s- a- names,''cried Sam,''where''s my steak?'' 14172 ''Then you will not allow me to join my captain in his adversity?''
14172	''Then,''said he, quietly,''am I to understand you refuse?'' 14172 ''Well, commissary,''says I,''suppose I knock you down here on the spot, will that do?"
14172	''Well, my good woman, what have you got down there?
14172	''Well,''said the lieutenant,''I should like to take a share in waking the defunct-- what''s her name?'' 14172 ''Were you not aboard a Yankee cruiser some months back?''
14172	''What_ Hoboken_?'' 14172 ''Where in all the earth did you hail from?''
14172	''Yes, certainly,''''Is it possible?''
14172	''You know something of Cork, my man, I believe?'' 14172 ''You wish me to do so?''
14172	A blow in earnest?
14172	A caboose and a nigger?
14172	A cloud if you like, Willis; but do you know the weight of it you carry on your shoulders?
14172	A habit that you contracted on board ship; eh, Willis?
14172	A portrait of_ Notre Dame de Bon Lecours_, I should n''t wonder,said Jack;"but what had that to do with hot codlins: a codlin is a fish, is it not?"
14172	A tiger?
14172	A tribe of Southern Africa, is it not?
14172	According to you, then,said Fritz, levelling his rifle at a petrel,"the misfortunes of the one constitute the happiness of the other?"
14172	According to your story, then, that does not say very much in his favor?
14172	After all,inquired Frank,"what is the wind?"
14172	Ah, you think so, Jack, do you? 14172 Am I, then, to understand that you offer to risk your life in this forlorn hope?"
14172	An admiral, Jack?
14172	And across water?
14172	And another interposition of Providence?
14172	And by what sort of compasses has this speed been measured, Master Ernest?
14172	And by whom?
14172	And do you suppose that would be sufficient?
14172	And does that state of matters continue any length of time?
14172	And have you found a surgeon?
14172	And how did you escape?
14172	And how does sound operate with regard to solid bodies?
14172	And if I gave you that right?
14172	And if a vacuum be formed?
14172	And if so, what shall we say?
14172	And if some lightning tearing through the clouds were added?
14172	And if the voyagers do not wish to go quite so far?
14172	And it causes the simoon,persisted Jack,"that lifts the sand of the desert and overwhelms entire caravans; how can you justify such ravages?"
14172	And mother? 14172 And not a bad one either,"continued Becker;"but how?
14172	And not having that, you abandoned the idea?
14172	And now, Ernest, what profession do you intend to adopt? 14172 And should there be only a few seeds?"
14172	And suppose a fever was to break out in this ship whilst I am absent, what do you imagine is to become of the officers and crew?
14172	And the Stoics?
14172	And the ephemeride, that dies an instant after its birth, do you suppose that it dies of grief?
14172	And the inhabitants of the planets,said Fritz,"what are they about?"
14172	And the natives?
14172	And the remainder of the crew?
14172	And the room, where is that to be?
14172	And the second steak disappeared like the first?
14172	And the sloop?
14172	And the wool for the carpet?
14172	And their inhabitants?
14172	And these young men?
14172	And this friend, no doubt, sent him a couple of tigers all ready trussed?
14172	And what are the principal islands between?
14172	And what are they?
14172	And what becomes of these minutes? 14172 And what causes this commotion in the elements?"
14172	And what did Sam conclude from that incident?
14172	And what did he say?
14172	And what did it say, child?
14172	And what did you do?
14172	And what does that consist of?
14172	And what if Cecilia''s father had been ruined instead of Herbert''s?
14172	And what if there were?
14172	And what if we refuse?
14172	And what is a molusc?
14172	And what is that, Master Frank?
14172	And what is that, Miss Sophia?
14172	And what is that, Willis?
14172	And what is that?
14172	And what shall we say to the ladies, father?
14172	And what would you have said, child?
14172	And when does our calendar begin?
14172	And when there?
14172	And when you took your hands away?
14172	And who invented the calendar?
14172	And who was One- eyed Dick?
14172	And who was the inventor of the compass?
14172	And why not? 14172 And with a young man?
14172	And you say that Bill Stubbs has been trapped on board this ship by such means?
14172	And you, Miss Sophia? 14172 And you, young ladies, what would you wish?"
14172	And your mother consented to such a dangerous proceeding, did she?
14172	And your mother?
14172	And, when you see this, why not adopt so commendable a course?
14172	Another Admiral?
14172	Any thing else?
14172	Are there not a thousand accidents to cause a ship to deviate from her route?
14172	Are there not always plenty of poor and helpless human beings upon whom to bestow their love? 14172 Are you determined to follow up the profession of surgery, then?"
14172	Are you really determined to turn the world upside down, Master Fritz?
14172	Are you speak''ng to me, sir?
14172	Are you sure of that, Willis?
14172	Are you sure of your man?
14172	At first he said, How d''ye do, Willis?
14172	At what rate does the wind travel?
14172	Because it has been refreshed on crossing the ocean that separates the two continents?
14172	Both William and Harold were originally Danes, were they not?
14172	But are you sure, Willis?
14172	But could you carry over my kisses, Willis, and distribute them amongst my children every morning and evening, like rations of rice?
14172	But do the laws recognize them?
14172	But have you not determined to which of the muses you will throw the handkerchief?
14172	But how did it get there?
14172	But how did you obtain possession of her?
14172	But how do you know it is for that?
14172	But how do you manage for a lawyer to convey it?
14172	But how is it, then, that the immense bulk of a seventy- four moves so easily in the water? 14172 But how?"
14172	But how?
14172	But how?
14172	But if dismasted and leaky?
14172	But if it is the_ Nelson_?
14172	But now, my friends, what do you say to going down to the shore to meet the pinnace, and perhaps the_ Nelson_?
14172	But surely you do not call such a poetical exordium a profession?
14172	But the dogs?
14172	But the fly- trap, father, what of that?
14172	But the savages?
14172	But the water?
14172	But the year is now the unit, is it not?
14172	But to acquire a profession, is not instruction and practice necessary?
14172	But what became of Herbert?
14172	But what has that to do with your pulse?
14172	But what is the good of such an expedition?
14172	But what is the use of exposing yourself here?
14172	But what say you to Plato?
14172	But what, in all the world, has that to do with the Pacific Ocean?
14172	But where are the tables and chairs to come from?
14172	But where would have been the evil?
14172	But who is the great Rono?
14172	But why do you ask such a question now?
14172	But would the stickleback answer me, Master Fritz?
14172	But,said Willis,"the parole can be given up, can it not?"
14172	By land or water, Willis?
14172	By the way, Mrs. Wolston, how does our worthy invalid get on? 14172 By the way, Willis,"inquired Jack,"do you ever recollect having lived without breathing?"
14172	By the way, girls,said Mrs. Wolston,"have you forgotten your lessons in tapestry?"
14172	By the way, talking about acquaintances, Willis, have you obtained any further intelligence from your friend Bill,_ alias_ Bob?
14172	By what conveyance, then?
14172	Can I come in now?
14172	Can you describe the ceremony to which you refer?
14172	Can you make it out?
14172	Can you make it out?
14172	Certain of what?
14172	Certainly; it is impossible to become a proficient in any art or science by mere study alone; but before sowing a field, what is done?
14172	Clever, very; but are you not wounded?
14172	Curious how things do turn up, is n''t it, Willis?
14172	Did she believe that?
14172	Did the Pope manage to get entirely rid of the fraction?
14172	Did you ever see a hare or a pheasant come and stare you in the face when you were going to shoot it?
14172	Did you heave that sigh just now, Master Fritz?
14172	Did you not say, brother, that the_ Nelson_ might hear our signals without our hearing hers? 14172 Did you observe the formidable dentilated horn?"
14172	Divided?
14172	Do the conductors not prevent the lightning from doing harm?
14172	Do you believe in omens, Jack?
14172	Do you feel feverish?
14172	Do you know me, captain?
14172	Do you know of any European settlements on these islands?
14172	Do you know the latitude and longitude of this coast, Willis?
14172	Do you know the nature of the disease?
14172	Do you know what water weighs?
14172	Do you observe how downcast my father looks?
14172	Do you really mean me to believe that yarn?
14172	Do you remember the answer you gave me?
14172	Do you suppose that Toby has learned embroidery in the same way that the parrot learned grammar?
14172	Do you think the pigeon will find its way with the letter from here to New Switzerland?
14172	Do you think,inquired Ernest,"that plants and bushes are utterly without sensation?"
14172	Do you think,whispered the captain to Fritz,"that Willis is all right in his upper story?"
14172	Do you wish to leave us?
14172	Do you?
14172	Doctor,said he,"would you do myself and my brother a great favor?"
14172	Does it displease you?
14172	Does slavery and its horrors not still exist, for example, in Russia and the United States of America?
14172	Does the creature speak?
14172	Does the earth invariably pass the same point at that interval?
14172	Dying, say you?
14172	Fatherinquired Fritz,"shall we go any farther?"
14172	For what purpose, my friend?
14172	Foresight?
14172	From what?
14172	Good?
14172	Had she no doubts as to their identity?
14172	Have I not paid you a visit of this kind before, Willis?
14172	Have any of you been at Falcon''s Nest lately?
14172	Have not,continued Ernest,"six thousand three hundred and sixty- two eyes been counted in one beetle?
14172	Have you been to sea since we saw you last?
14172	Have you both made up your minds?
14172	Have you composed a sonata yet?
14172	Have you not sheep?
14172	Have you seen the Flying Dutchman?
14172	Have you, then, been desperately wicked, Willis?
14172	He did not buy Cecilia a doll, did he?
14172	He was let down from a window in a basket, was he not?
14172	Heart or instinct, where is the difference? 14172 Holloa, sire,"cried Jack,"where are you off to?"
14172	Holloa,exclaimed Fritz,"Polly loves everybody now, does she?"
14172	How can that be?
14172	How can you fancy such a thing, mamma?
14172	How d''ye do, Bill?
14172	How do they manage to grind their corn then? 14172 How far do you suppose we are from Sydney?"
14172	How have you contrived to obtain so satisfactory a certificate in so short a period?
14172	How in all the world did Willis contrive to get transported to Shark''s Island?
14172	How is it, father, that the almanac makers can predict changes in the weather?
14172	How is it, then,inquired Willis,"with this continual multiplication always going on, the inhabitants of land and sea do not get over- crowded?"
14172	How is the letter to be sent on shore?
14172	How old are you, Willis?
14172	How so, Willis?
14172	How so, Willis?
14172	How so?
14172	How stands the contest?
14172	How, Willis?
14172	How, then, do these companies make it pay?
14172	How?
14172	I am going to take a turn in the pinnace to- morrow,said Willis, quietly;"who will go with me?"
14172	I am insensible, am I not?
14172	I can not discredit the evidences of my own senses, can I?
14172	I dare say, Willis, had there really been an accident, and you had been on board, you would not have felt yourself entitled to escape?
14172	I do n''t know, Master Jack; are you?
14172	I go a- hunting?
14172	I may add,observed the sailor,"that, as we were steering for the plantation, myself on the starboard and Jack on the larboard--""On the what?"
14172	I observed your thoughtful mother hang a sack on one of your shoulders, which appeared tolerably well filled-- where is it?
14172	I suppose it rises in the air just as an empty bottle well corked rises in the water?
14172	I think it is useless; what say you, Willis?
14172	I wish you could think of some other sort of gift,suggested Willis;"what do you say to a couple of seal or shark skins?"
14172	I wonder why God, who is so good, has not made houses grow of themselves, like pumpkins and melons?
14172	If a balloon were allowed to ascend without hindrance where would it stop?
14172	If you are determined to be a conqueror, let it be by the pen rather than by the sword-- or, what do you say to oratory? 14172 If you were not, captain, how could you come to my cabin every night and ask me questions?"
14172	In a dream?
14172	In that case, whom do you refer to yourself, Miss Sophia?
14172	In the Pacific Ocean?
14172	In the first place, I am in perfect health, am I not?
14172	In the sea?
14172	Is death, then, inevitable?
14172	Is it a hyena or a bear?
14172	Is it all over?
14172	Is it not-- to speak of a young person of thirteen''s doll?
14172	Is it very dreadful?
14172	Is land dear in these parts?
14172	Is she not dead, then?
14172	Is that all?
14172	Is that not rather long?
14172	Is that, then, your secret?
14172	Is the coast accessible?
14172	Is the coast inhabited?
14172	Is there any other influence that affects sound besides the wind?
14172	Is there no trace of the_ Nelson_?
14172	Is this the only savage you have seen?
14172	Is your son in orders then, madam?
14172	It does not, then, spring from a family feud, as Jack supposed?
14172	Just when they are about to leave?
14172	Keel- hauled?
14172	Look there, Willis-- what do you see?
14172	May I inquire,said he,"to what we owe this intrusion on our privacy, gentlemen?"
14172	May I know what your knight- errant is saying to you, Mary?
14172	May I request you, Master Ernest, to draw a conclusion from that as regards sowing the seeds of a future career?
14172	May it not have been a large monkey,suggested Jack,"who has resolved to play us a trick for having massacred its companions at Waldeck?"
14172	May not the warder discover our escape, and raise an alarm in time to retake us?
14172	Might it not,she asked herself,"be egotism to imprison their young lives in the narrow limits of maternal affection?"
14172	Might they not as well consist of multitudes of insects piled heaps upon heaps?
14172	Might they not as well say they had forgotten a tool or a pocket handkerchief?
14172	Miss Sophia,inquired he gravely,"are you rich?"
14172	Miss Sus--"What?
14172	Miss Wolston,said he,"did you not tell me that you had brought Toby up, and that you were very fond of him?"
14172	My falling in with the_ Nelson_ astonished you, did it not?
14172	My life, then, is nothing?
14172	Naturally; and what then?
14172	No, but suppose you were to plant it upside down, with the plantule above and the radicle below; do you think it would grow that way?
14172	No, stop a bit; we were in hopes of falling in with Captain Littlestone, were we not?
14172	Nor am I either, Willis; but let me ask you how it is that the waves do not carry you along with them?
14172	Not even to the paroquette Fritz gave you?
14172	Not from the ant, I presume?
14172	Not in our time, I suppose?
14172	Now, Jack, do you see how gallantly the wind behaves, prostrating the strong and sparing the weak? 14172 Of whom then, may I ask?"
14172	Oh, father,cried Sophia,"how can you tease us so?"
14172	Oh, is that all? 14172 Oh, then, you are an advocate for the birch, are you?"
14172	Oh, then,cried Jack laughing,"it is another doll story, is it?"
14172	Oh, then,said Jack,"the power of spinning depends upon the bulk of the spinner?"
14172	On foot?
14172	One of the_ Nelson''s_ crew?
14172	Oviparous?
14172	Perhaps not; but if I had fallen into the sea, you would have allowed the sharks to swallow me, would you not?
14172	Pressed on board?
14172	Right; I prefer that, do n''t you, Willis?
14172	Shall I not have compensation in your daughters?
14172	So it would appear,observed Jack;"but are you not aware the captain is asleep?"
14172	So much?
14172	So that to venture to sea in it would be to incur imminent danger?
14172	So you are a pal of One- eyed Dick''s, are you?'' 14172 So you wo n''t give me your gazelle?"
14172	So, then,objected Willis,"if two persons were to talk in what you call a vacuum, they would not hear each other?"
14172	Still, it is my idea that the Pope was not much smarter at taking a latitude than Mr. Julius Cæsar-- but what are you laughing at?
14172	Suppose you met Ernest or Frank in the street to- morrow, pale, meagre, and in rags, would you recognize them?
14172	Thanks, Willis; but what right have I to expect courage from them, if I exhibit weakness myself? 14172 That he does not smoke here,"remarked Becker,"I can easily understand; but why conceal it?"
14172	That, of course; and I presume another ship anchored in Safety Bay?
14172	The inhabitant of the moon?
14172	The islands to the west are those discovered by Cook, Vancouver, and Bougainville, are they not?
14172	The navigation along shore, then, is extremely perilous?
14172	The probabilities of another vessel touching here are small, are they not?
14172	The remedy is certainly simple; but are your figures perfectly square? 14172 The steak had really disappeared then?"
14172	The wood, yes; but the cannon, the cargo, and the crew?
14172	Then I promised to come and talk to you about your Susan every day; and did I not keep my word?
14172	Then he disappeared, did he not?
14172	Then how did France get mixed up in the affair?
14172	Then it occurred to you that you had neither a printer nor readers, and you broke your lyre?
14172	Then my sweetheart will be alone on his island, like an exile?
14172	Then the coral reefs, that render navigation so perilous in unknown seas, are the work of insects?
14172	Then was your honor present when I was christened? 14172 Then you have been in Spain, papa?"
14172	Then you have stumbled upon a miracle, have you, Willis?
14172	Then you think it is a terrific affair to kill a tiger or two? 14172 Then,"said Jack,"you do not admit the claims of the Chinese and Hindoos, who assert priority in the discovery?"
14172	There are no hopes of the_ Nelson_, are there?
14172	There is the gallery, is there not?
14172	They are a sort of trap set for the lightning, are they not?
14172	They are not acquainted with the use of fire- arms, are they?
14172	To have found whom?
14172	To no one?
14172	True, Willis, but did you suppose I had no heart? 14172 True; but do you not see that I am sick of dry land, and that I am getting rusty for the want of a little sea air?"
14172	True; but might not these bars have been sawn through before? 14172 Very good,"observed Willis;"this Malebranche, as you call him, must have been an admiral?"
14172	Very good; but how is it that these ponderous waves, coming down upon you, do not crush you to atoms by their mere weight?
14172	Very good; but if, on the other hand, there is a continual increase, how can the population continue the same?
14172	Very likely; and if such be the case as regards water, may it not be so also as regards air?
14172	Was it going round the corner of a street that you stumbled upon it, Willis?
14172	Was it taking a walk, Willis?
14172	Was it wrapped up in a white sheet?
14172	Was that not going a little too far, Willis?
14172	Was the pipe alone, brother?
14172	Was this right ever enforced?
14172	We have always been dutiful sons, have we not, mother?
14172	We have never caused you any uneasiness, have we?
14172	We were disappointed, were we not?
14172	Well, Willis, you that are so fertile in ideas, what would you have done in such a case?
14172	Well, admitting these necessities, what profession will each of you select? 14172 Well, but how does it move?
14172	Well, can you tell me why the same wind is cooler on the east coast of America?
14172	Well, did you catch him?
14172	Well, how did he manage about the fish?
14172	Well, look here; Captain Littlestone is either dead or alive, is he not?
14172	Well, what about the plank?
14172	Well, what is to be done?
14172	Well, will you embark with us for New Switzerland?
14172	Well, you see, Willis, we want for nothing on board the pinnace, not even a what- do- you- call- it?
14172	Well,he inquired, on landing,"was I wrong?"
14172	Well,inquired Willis,"was I not right in wishing to have the cage of Sir Marmaduke here?"
14172	Well,inquired the child,"have you seen them?"
14172	Were you very sorry when Frank and Ernest were going to leave us?
14172	What about that? 14172 What about?"
14172	What are they, mother?
14172	What are your Majesty''s commands?
14172	What becomes of it when it is caught?
14172	What becomes, in the presence of these facts, of the metaphysics and cosmogonies that have succeeded each other for two thousand years? 14172 What business had the laws to interfere with these things, I should like to know?"
14172	What character do the inhabitants bear?
14172	What continent is nearest us?
14172	What could I do? 14172 What country?"
14172	What did he say to you?
14172	What did the Englishman do then?
14172	What did you say?
14172	What do you say to a ton or so, old fellow?
14172	What do you say, Master Jack?
14172	What do you think of this boat?
14172	What else could it be for? 14172 What else could you take in your hand for such a purpose, O Rono?"
14172	What for?
14172	What had he to do with it?
14172	What if I wanted to know it to- night?
14172	What if you should fall in with a ship?
14172	What is England and France always fighting about, Willis?
14172	What is a Lama, father?
14172	What is all this signalling about?
14172	What is it, then?
14172	What is more natural than to reckon the fraction, if we are desirous of obtaining absolute precision? 14172 What is that you call Blinky?"
14172	What is that?
14172	What is the matter?
14172	What is the matter?
14172	What is the matter?
14172	What is the name of your craft?
14172	What is the subject of your principal work in this line?
14172	What is the_ Times_?
14172	What is this?
14172	What islands do you suppose are nearest us, Willis?
14172	What makes you think so?
14172	What objections have you to the others?
14172	What planets do you mean?
14172	What relation is there, for example,inquired Jack,"between an oyster and a horse?"
14172	What shall I call him?
14172	What sloop?
14172	What sort of vegetable is the bread- fruit?
14172	What then do you say to pottery?
14172	What then? 14172 What things?"
14172	What was your father saying when you shut up your ears?
14172	What would you have?
14172	What wreck?
14172	What, Willis?
14172	What, do you admit fear to be one of your accomplishments, Miss Sophia?
14172	What, father, am I not then to go alone, and so bear the penalty of my own fault?
14172	What, motive, then, did you urge, Willis?
14172	What, the Union Jack?
14172	What, then, became of the pistols and the French horn?
14172	What, then, do these shoals of creatures live upon?
14172	What, then, is sound, that the wind can blow it about, most learned brother?
14172	What, then, is the thunderbolt?
14172	What, then, is the use of military schools?
14172	What, then, is to become of adventures by the way, road- side inns, and banditti?
14172	What, then, is to become of the boys? 14172 What, then, will you do, my poor friend?"
14172	What, then?
14172	Whatever can he be driving at?
14172	Whatever can he mean?
14172	Whatever can we think, Willis?
14172	Whatever hove you up then, Willis?
14172	Whatever is the matter, Willis?
14172	Whatever is the matter?
14172	Whatever the distance?
14172	When did he find out that Cecilia was married?
14172	Where are the top boots to come from?
14172	Where are you going, Willis?
14172	Where are you going?
14172	Where away?
14172	Where away?
14172	Where do you come from?
14172	Where do you hail from?
14172	Where is Willis?
14172	Where is he then?
14172	Where, then, are the skins to come from? 14172 Where?"
14172	Where?
14172	Where?
14172	Where?
14172	Whether it moves or not, we shall all see by and by; but do you not observe this monster''s young ones gambolling by its side?
14172	Which you would like to prove to us by caging ourselves, eh?
14172	Who are all these personages?
14172	Who are you?
14172	Who knows, Master Jack?
14172	Who? 14172 Who?"
14172	Whoever would have thought of trusting the staff of human life to such slender support as stalks of straw?
14172	Whom?
14172	Why February?
14172	Why did he stay away five years without writing?
14172	Why do a people that call their county a refuge for the down- trodden nations of Europe suffer such abominations?
14172	Why not, if it is polite and well bred?
14172	Why not?
14172	Why so, Master Frank?
14172	Why so, madam?
14172	Why so?
14172	Why threadbare?
14172	Why, Willis?
14172	Why, then, are these men held up as models for our imitation?
14172	Why, then, do they make you an exception?
14172	Why? 14172 Why?"
14172	Why?
14172	Why?
14172	Why?
14172	Will you promise not to speak of it?
14172	Will you tell me,inquired she,"what happened whilst I had my ears closed up, Jack?"
14172	Will you, Master Jack?
14172	Willis, to reach Europe from here, what course do you think would be best?
14172	Willis,inquired Jack,"what difference is there between a mist and a cloud?"
14172	Willis,said he,"have you any objections to state what the engagements are, that require you to leave us at pretty much the same hour every day?"
14172	With what sort of magic wand did he propose to do that?
14172	Would it not be offending Providence,hazarded Mary Wolston,"for one of God''s creatures to abandon himself to certain death?"
14172	Would you not have acted, under similar circumstances, precisely as we suppose Captain Littlestone to have done?
14172	Wrong about what?
14172	Yes, what about the rascal?
14172	Yes; but what then?
14172	You are about to announce to your sons their departure?
14172	You are not angry with us, Willis, are you?
14172	You are not sufficiently up in arithmetic to do that, Willis?
14172	You are safe and sound, I hope?
14172	You are well pleased with us then?
14172	You asked me just now what course I should steer for Europe, did you not?
14172	You believe in visitations from the other world then, Willis?
14172	You did not break any of the commissary''s bones, did you?
14172	You do n''t happen to mean that the_ Flying Dutchman_ has appeared on the Scotch coast, do you, Willis?
14172	You have been over the way again, then?
14172	You surely do not call sitting down there being on your way to meet us, do you?
14172	You think I am mad, no doubt, do you not?
14172	You want to color a popular outbreak, do you not?
14172	You wilful boy, may I ask where, in all the world, you have been?
14172	You will at least return before night?
14172	You will not attempt to embark in weather like this?
14172	You will spin yarns for us, Willis, will you not?
14172	You will, at all events, be free to try, will you not?
14172	''Did she require water?''
14172	''I thought you were dead and gone?''
14172	''Is that you, Bill Stubbs,''says I,''at last?''
14172	''Provisions?''
14172	''Then Willis has deserted?''
14172	''Will you have a mouthful of grog to warm your inside?
14172	And when that course is cleared off, what do you think is produced next?"
14172	Are not falcons, hawks, and other birds used in the chase, types of foxes and dogs?
14172	Are they allowed to run up another score?"
14172	Are they not somewhat behind in cookery?"
14172	Are thirty minutes more or less on the dial of your watch of no signification to you?"
14172	Becker?"
14172	Besides, if the project were divulged, might not Frank and Ernest insist upon their right to share its dangers?
14172	Besides, what is that salt there for?''
14172	But do you think it is safe to land amongst such a set of barebacked rascals, Willis?"
14172	But how is it done?"
14172	But to return to plants, Ernest; you say they have nerves?"
14172	But what did you say to him?"
14172	But where have you all come from?"
14172	But who could have dreamt of any one being foolhardy enough to attempt the rescue of a ship in a nutshell that scarcely holds two persons?"
14172	But why not three- quarters or six- eighths, they would do as well?"
14172	But, by the way, do you recollect the chimpanzee?"
14172	But, to return to the pigeon, supposing it is possible for it to find its way, how long do you suppose it will take to get there?"
14172	By the way, is there anything the matter with my nose?"
14172	Can you say you bought them at the furrier''s?
14172	Can you tell me what causes lightning?"
14172	Commissary?''
14172	Did I not tell you not to come ashore?"
14172	Did Providence will, exact, or pre- ordain all these calamities?
14172	Did you ever see a windmill?"
14172	Do not peacocks, turkeys, and the common barn- door fowl bear a striking affinity to oxen, cows, sheep, and other ruminating animals?"
14172	Do you know when I feel most happy?"
14172	Do you recollect it, Fritz?"
14172	Do you want to be handed over to the drummer, and to cultivate an acquaintance with the cat?''
14172	Does it blow?
14172	Does somebody go behind and push it, or is it dragged in front by sea- horses and water- kelpies?"
14172	Everybody asked, what would the Emperor do with him?
14172	Fritz re- established order, enjoined silence, and said,"I am determined this time to follow the affair up; who will accompany me?"
14172	From what fathomless reservoirs do the Amazon and the Mississippi receive their endless torrents?"
14172	Had she not waited long enough for him?"
14172	Had some of the peep- o''-day boys been burning down farmer Magrath''s ricks again?
14172	Has nobody told you of it?"
14172	Have I ever complained?
14172	Here Becker thought it necessary to interfere; and, summoning all the courage he could muster to the task, said--"Why should they not go?
14172	How could I look on quietly whilst you were surrounded by a mob of ferocious- looking men?"
14172	How is it that the petrel you are aiming at does not come and perch itself quietly on the barrel of your rifle?"
14172	How is this?
14172	How is this?"
14172	How often does it not happen, in our pilgrimage through life, that we have the wind against us?
14172	How, then, could such wishes be met in a way to satisfy all?
14172	I have not seen him lately, however-- how goes it with him now?''
14172	I on board?"
14172	I trust, if it be so, that when he gets into port he will report me keel- hauled?"
14172	If it is done in the case of grape- shot, why may it not be done when the artillery is a thousand times more effective?"
14172	If it is night, the moon should be introduced; and if it is day, the sun-- and so on?"
14172	If you add a day every four years, do you not overleap the earth''s fraction?"
14172	If you dream about it during the night, you will not be angry with me for telling you?"
14172	If you had wings, would you not fly straight off in the direction of the Bass Rock or Ailsa Craig, to hunt up your old arm- chair?"
14172	If you were to lose Knips, would the first monkey that came in your way replace him in your affections?"
14172	If, for example, I were to ask you what air consists of?
14172	In the first place, it requires no interpreter between itself and the public;--what, for example, remains of a melody after a concert?
14172	Is it finished?"
14172	Is it for eating?
14172	Is it not so, Miss Wolston?"
14172	Is mortal power capable of overcoming every difficulty?
14172	Is pain and suffering not our lot from the cradle to the tomb?
14172	Is six months of your time of no value?
14172	Is the owl, which prowls about only at night, not a type of the cat?
14172	Is this the first expedition they have undertaken?"
14172	Let me ask if there is any one here who regrets his present position?"
14172	Lucullus, Nero, Achilles, Peter, Paul, Tyre and Sidon, Semiramis and Elizabeth-- queens, saints, and philosophers, are all passed in review, and why?
14172	May I not like them?
14172	May my sufferings not be agreeable to me?
14172	Might not the wish be father to the thought, and the thought produce the fancy?
14172	Mr. Wolston and the captain?"
14172	Now do you believe in miracles?"
14172	Now, can you calculate the weight of the water that is on your back and pressing on your sides when you swim?"
14172	Shall I run for some brandy, Willis?"
14172	That has not made you ill, has it?"
14172	The cormorants and herons, that live upon fish, are they not the otters and beavers of the air?
14172	The dummies will, of course, not condescend to reply, and then-- but what matters?
14172	There might have been a reason for the death of Mary Wolston-- who knows?
14172	They do not carry an almanack in their pockets, do they?"
14172	Trace the cause to its source, and what think you is invariably found?
14172	Very likely the passer- by has asked himself, Why is this house not as neglected, tattered, and dirty as its wretched neighbors?
14172	Very provoking, is it not, when all the other animals in the house talk?"
14172	Was Willis also dreaming with his eyes open?
14172	Was he on his way to the Capitol or to the Gemoniae?
14172	Was it necessary that Mary Wolston should be thrown into the sea, and that she should afterwards die in consequence of the accident?
14172	Was this a common mode of welcoming strangers?
14172	Were they happier in consequence?
14172	Were we going to besiege Paddy, in his own peaceable city of Cork?
14172	What are the obstacles?
14172	What could it all mean?
14172	What could you do then?"
14172	What do you mean to do with the chimpanzee?"
14172	What is it made of?
14172	What is the good of useless regrets?"
14172	What is the use of that disaster?
14172	What reason have you for supposing that the_ Nelson_ may not return with colonists?"
14172	What right have you to impose a remedy upon me that is a thousand times worse than the malady?
14172	What say you, minister?"
14172	What system do you pursue in educating him-- the Pestalozzian or the parochial?"
14172	What would he not have given for the power to bid them one last adieu?
14172	What would you think of Jenner, with his finger on his brow, searching for a means of preserving humanity from the scourge of the small- pox?"
14172	What, then, is to prevent us paying a visit to some of Ernest''s friends in the skies?"
14172	What, then, would they have governed?
14172	Whativer d''ye want wid an old woman, and niver a livin''sowl in the house''cept meself and Kathleen in her coffin?''
14172	When it is found that I had been left on shore, the questions will be,''Was the_ Nelson_ in want of repairs?''
14172	When shall we start?"
14172	When the lightning flashes, the electric spark is discharged, is it not?"
14172	When they pass the perihelion--""The what?"
14172	When we had secured the whole lot of them in this way--"''Lieutenant,''said I, winking,''will you permit me to send a ball into that coffin?''
14172	Which eye is opened first after fainting?"
14172	Who built the first ship?"
14172	Why are the just oppressed?
14172	Why this evil?
14172	Why, they ask, do the wicked triumph?
14172	Will you accept the office?"
14172	Will you commission me to whisper a few words in their ear?"
14172	Willis, are all the old crew on board?"
14172	Willis; you have bathed sometimes?"
14172	Wolston?"
14172	Wolston?"
14172	Wolston?"
14172	Would he be imprisoned or banished?
14172	Would he go to New Switzerland?
14172	Would you like to air yourself in Paris a bit?"
14172	Would you like to hear something about how the system is carried out?"
14172	You recollect my comrade, Bill,_ alias_ Bob, of the_ Hoboken_?"
14172	You smoked at sea, did you not?"
14172	You, who modestly call yourself the best horseman on the island, how would you do, if you had nothing to ride upon?"
14172	a pilot on horseback?"
14172	again without water?"
14172	amongst dried peas and preserved plums?"
14172	and as many as thirty- four thousand six hundred in a butterfly?
14172	and at what?
14172	and is not this coquetry an indication of something more than mere instinct?"
14172	and the ladies?"
14172	are there not orphans and homeless creatures whom they might adopt?"
14172	are you sure?''
14172	brave this storm in a wretched seal- skin cockle- shell like that?"
14172	can it be possible?"
14172	cried Fritz, laughing,"what, to shut up the game first and shoot it afterwards?"
14172	cried Sam, like to burst his sides with laughing,''they expect to frighten me with bones, do they?
14172	cried Willis,"so you have come to your senses at last, have you?
14172	cried Willis,"you are not going to get up such another scene as we witnessed an hour or two ago?"
14172	cried she, pushing aside the hair from their brows, the better to observe their features,"you thought to deceive your mother, did you?"
14172	cried the landlord,''Dick in a schooner off the Irish coast?''
14172	cried the officer through a speaking trumpet,"who are you?"
14172	croaked the voice,''whativer are ye kicking up such a shindy out there for?
14172	do you call bears and tigers game?"
14172	exclaimed Becker,"what do you call a hurricane then?"
14172	exclaimed Ernest,"is the Pilot a triton then, that he could dispense with the canoe?"
14172	exclaimed Jack;"what use has a pilot for oars?"
14172	exclaimed Sophia angrily;"when did Jack find out that I had a doll?"
14172	exclaimed Sophia,"did they not arrest and drag him to prison?"
14172	exclaimed the captain in passing,"do n''t you intend to take part in the skirmish?"
14172	exclaimed the missionary, starting up;"you come then from the Pacific Ocean?"
14172	have they no forks?"
14172	how do you make that out?"
14172	in Havre?"
14172	inquired Jack--"Phil Doolan?"
14172	is it on the starboard or larboard?
14172	or was there a private still to be routed out and demolished?
14172	roared the lieutenant,''what has honor to do with it, sir?
14172	said Becker,"you have been able to make something of him, then?"
14172	said Ernest, parodying Jack''s witticism about the oars,"what does a pilot care about surf and breakers?"
14172	said the lieutenant,''and where is Phil Doolan?''
14172	says he,''is that you, Pilot?''
14172	she cried with an air of alarm,"what horror is that?"
14172	sixteen thousand in a fly?
14172	take you prisoner?''
14172	than you are dead?''
14172	that is the way you insure your lives, is it, trusting to the priests rather than to Providence?
14172	the captain of the_ Hoboken_?"
14172	the commander- in- chief of cavalry on an island?"
14172	the man who had both his legs shot off, and died in consequence of his wounds?"
14172	the sloop?"
14172	what are these?"
14172	what is your dream of the future?"
14172	you can speak, can you?
14172	you here?"
14172	you think that her Majesty''s blue jackets can disappear in that way, like musk- rats?