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 |
---|---|
39291 | Can we look to the home to provide this fundamental basis of a true apprenticeship system? |
39291 | Can we rest satisfied that the parents exercise over the growing lads that salutary control all growing lads require? |
39291 | Do they last when school- days are over, and the boys gone out to work? |
39291 | Finally, assuming indentured apprenticeship to be both practical and desirable, would it provide a solution for the problem of boy labour? |
39291 | From what quarter may we expect the new apprenticeship to come? |
39291 | How is the necessary training to be provided? |
39291 | In what direction is the remedy to be looked for? |
39291 | It might, therefore, be asked what is the use of an exchange for boys who can already find employment of a sort more easily than is good for them? |
39291 | Something in place of these he must have, for even labourers''families must live.... What was the way out? |
39291 | To all who ask, or to only selected number? |
39291 | To what extent are boys employed while still liable to attend school? |
39291 | To what extent does the apprenticeship of to- day satisfy the conditions of a true apprenticeship system? |
39291 | To what extent is this general assumption justified by the results of actual experience? |
39291 | To what kind of employers or to what classes of employment shall we send boys? |
39291 | What are the first occupations selected by these 120,000 boys? |
39291 | What contribution does the home make to the solution of the apprenticeship question? |
39291 | What effect does employment have on the physical condition of children under the age of fourteen? |
39291 | What part does the State, as guardian, play in this work of supervision? |
39291 | What, if any, effect does the employment of school- children have on the general question of the preparation for a trade? |
39291 | Why may not we look for a general extension of these methods? |
39291 | Will the poor parent, whose lot is pitiable enough as things are, be able to stand the loss? |
61204 | Are we specialists? 61204 But you could n''t execute them?" |
61204 | Is that all you can say about it? |
61204 | Well, well, you''re really fired up are n''t you? 61204 What else, teener?" |
61204 | What''s that, baby? |
61204 | What''s yours, teener? |
61204 | What, son? |
61204 | Where you think you''re going, my pretty lad? |
61204 | You enjoyed the hunt, Seton? 61204 How come he''d been stuck with parental images like that? 61204 I ca n''t turn you out and have it erupt later-- and maybe shed clean innocent blood, can I? |
61204 | If this muscle- bound creep was such a big boy, what was he doing holding down a desk? |
61204 | Is n''t it better all around, Seton, for us to do it, as part of growing up? |
61204 | Know where that is, punk?" |
61204 | Right, punk?" |
61204 | That they have to be executed?" |
61204 | That''s the Youth Board''s headache, ai n''t it? |
61204 | Think you''re the only kid breaking out tonight?" |
61204 | What do we know about adolescent trauma and like that? |
61204 | What was the matter, Seton?" |
61204 | You got your kicks?" |
61204 | You have a pass, killer?" |
61204 | You know that, Seton?" |
61204 | You realize there''s nothing can be done for them? |
35637 | ''Where was your God- given skill in healing when One of Royal Blood lay fainting on the bed of dire-- almost mortal-- sickness?'' 35637 ''Where was your silver eloquence, your voice of persuasion, when the strife of party was at its fiercest?'' |
35637 | ''Where was your sword in the hour of your country''s danger?'' 35637 And the answer? |
35637 | And where is he now? |
35637 | But what have you been doing? 35637 Ca n''t you answer?" |
35637 | Did I not know I was doing wrong? 35637 Do n''t you know that the populace always hates the artist-- and kills him if it can? |
35637 | How else,he says,"can one account for the stricken state in which all the animal world grows and is eternally impotent? |
35637 | How many cuts, you young sneak? |
35637 | Is n''t it incredible? |
35637 | Law bless you, Sir, you''re right, as you always are, or why, Doctor? 35637 Look here, old chap,"he said,"did you notice young Meyrick at breakfast?" |
35637 | May we see It? |
35637 | Modern civilisation has advanced in many ways? 35637 Now do you understand? |
35637 | Then, again,he might go on,"the symbolism would very likely be misleading to a great many people; but what is one to do? |
35637 | To Selden Abbey? 35637 Were you in the bully, Bates?" |
35637 | What do you know about it? |
35637 | What manner of man was this? 35637 What''s this, Pelly?" |
35637 | Where can you get it? 35637 Why not? |
35637 | Yes, it is a hideous world enough, is n''t it? 35637 ''What do you want with Drink?'' 35637 Advanced? 35637 And Keats, and how many others in my country and in yours and in all countries? 35637 And all the loafers joined in the chorus:That''s right, Tom; why_ do_ you talk such silly lies as that-- him being a clergyman?" |
35637 | And as for Shrove- tide, too, what point in jollity without a fast to follow?'' |
35637 | And if the great sometimes fail, what hope is there for the little? |
35637 | And is n''t it a pleasant thought that you and I practically live under the government of these people? |
35637 | And you, Rawson, how do you account for your eyes being black? |
35637 | And, on the other hand, what could the most orthodox desire safer than a chaplain who was not only a bishop, but a peer of the realm? |
35637 | Antiquarians would laugh? |
35637 | Are you fond of old stones?" |
35637 | Are you not aware that such conduct as this is entirely inconsistent with the tone of a great Public School? |
35637 | But is the joy of Adulteration to be the last goal, the final Initiation of the Race of Men? |
35637 | But now the grimness of the rugged features seemed abolished; the face shone, as it were, with the light of a flame-- but a flame of what fire? |
35637 | But what was this? |
35637 | But when shall I once more renew Those heavenly hours in Gladys''arms?" |
35637 | Cradock?" |
35637 | Do I understand you to affirm that those few leaves which you hold in your hand will produce marked symptoms?" |
35637 | Do you call this a Spartan Discipline? |
35637 | Do you know that your uncle and aunt at Lupton would say that we were all mad together? |
35637 | Do you know what I did, Sir? |
35637 | Do you know what a low public- house smells like in London on a hot afternoon? |
35637 | Do you remember the critic of the"Eatanswill Gazette"? |
35637 | Does the self- tormenting fakir act from this motive? |
35637 | Feel like writing home about it? |
35637 | Freedom from excesses, from extravagances, from wild enthusiasms? |
35637 | Have you been in the Fields?" |
35637 | Have you remarked anything of the kind yourself?" |
35637 | Have you seen them? |
35637 | He had only countered with a mild:"What do you do that for, Pelly?" |
35637 | He sat down by the hearth and asked whether I was saved, and did I love the Lord as I ought to, and if I ever had any bad thoughts about young men? |
35637 | He was your wife''s nephew, was n''t he? |
35637 | How is it that I was not ashamed before the Finger of the Almighty? |
35637 | How many cuts? |
35637 | How_ could_ he growl, him being a clergyman?" |
35637 | I hope you have n''t been spending the afternoon in some low public- house? |
35637 | I suppose we are to look forward to the time when your researches will have made Lupton famous? |
35637 | I suppose you are studying character just at present? |
35637 | I wonder what would happen if some chance guest were to refuse tea and to ask for a glass of beer, or even a brandy and soda? |
35637 | In the grain of sand and in all the land what may ye arraign as disparate? |
35637 | Is not this the case?" |
35637 | Is this your idea of playing games? |
35637 | It is fine for Burns, is it not, that his stupid compatriots have not ceased to utter follies about him for the last eighty years? |
35637 | It is impossible? |
35637 | Let us down gently, wo n''t you? |
35637 | Lived there?" |
35637 | Now, instead of assenting briskly and firmly as before the other man said:"Been much in France? |
35637 | Of course, you know a maniac is stronger than three ordinary men? |
35637 | Or perhaps you have excogitated some theories of your own? |
35637 | Perhaps you would like to lecture to the school on St. Paul''s Cathedral? |
35637 | Pleasant, is n''t it? |
35637 | Possibly; but who cared about antiquarians? |
35637 | Pray, what are your views as to the age of Stonehenge?" |
35637 | Scotchmen? |
35637 | She was astonished and asked me why-- was I not fond of her? |
35637 | Take_ La Terre_; do you think it is''realistic''because it describes minutely, and probably faithfully, the event of a cow calving? |
35637 | The games? |
35637 | The tales that yet await the novelist who has courage( what is his name, by the way? |
35637 | Then when they said,''But how about those Anges- Gardiens?'' |
35637 | Then, again, who could show that Shakespeare had not visited Lupton? |
35637 | There is a bird that sings in the valley of the Soar When shall I hear again the notes of its melody? |
35637 | This is your home, is n''t it? |
35637 | Thus he would look at his Sol d''Or and say:''What is the use of that? |
35637 | Was he mad, or was he supremely wise? |
35637 | Wass you ever hear of such a liarr as that?" |
35637 | We must be careful, must n''t we, how we behave? |
35637 | Well, then, what did Madame Panurge? |
35637 | What does Parker say? |
35637 | What does it matter? |
35637 | What does the story mean? |
35637 | What excuse have you to make? |
35637 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
35637 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
35637 | What is advancement? |
35637 | What is it like, do you think, in London?" |
35637 | What is the hero that he should be dowered with the love of virgins of Paradise? |
35637 | What message has it for us to- day? |
35637 | What on earth did you want to go to Selden Abbey for? |
35637 | What''s the meaning of all this?" |
35637 | What, then, did he do? |
35637 | When shall I behold once more Gwladys in that valley? |
35637 | Where do you think of going?" |
35637 | Where have you been all this time?" |
35637 | Wherefore should the May Queen be"holy, wise, and fair,"if not to symbolise the Virgin Mary? |
35637 | Why does n''t some scientific man stop wasting his time over a lot of useless rubbish and discover a way of bottling the odour of the past? |
35637 | Why should a country gentleman be at the mercy of his agent, forced for lack of technical knowledge to accept statements which he could not check? |
35637 | Why should it be spotless as the snow? |
35637 | You are a budding antiquarian, are you, Ambrose, with an interest in Norman arches-- eh? |
35637 | You do not understand that? |
35637 | You enquire what was the matter? |
35637 | You know how they are always prating about Bible Teaching-- the''simple morality of the Gospel,''and all that nauseous stuff? |
35637 | You know what it promised any boy who shirked rocker? |
35637 | You must have seen the Resolution of the Sixth on the notice- board of the High School? |
35637 | You think, then, that I shall be freed from all unfair competition while I pay my addresses to my young friend, Miss Floyer?" |
35637 | Your deceased mother, you were saying, will have entered into her reward forty years ago on February the second of next year? |
35637 | Your lamented mother used this specific with remarkable success?" |
35637 | _ Cælumque tueri_--to sand the sugar? |
35637 | he would reply,''Where are they? |
9112 | A spy? |
9112 | Ah, in New Jersey? 9112 Ah, indeed? |
9112 | Ah, indeed? 9112 And is the house really haunted?" |
9112 | And then the eyes we saw-? |
9112 | And what did he say? |
9112 | Are there any rebels in there now? |
9112 | Brother to Dick Dare? |
9112 | But, what are you going to do next, Dick? 9112 Dick was here, then, sir?" |
9112 | Did he accept our offer of our services? |
9112 | Did he state his business? |
9112 | Did you see General Washington, Dick? |
9112 | Do you mean to insult me? |
9112 | Do you think I''m a fool, to get myself laughed at for engaging in a fight with a green country boy? |
9112 | Do you think there is any danger that they will return? |
9112 | Do you think you can find General Stirling? |
9112 | Do you think you will fight when the time comes? |
9112 | Goodness, what will Mary do if you go away? |
9112 | Harry Fuller, eh? 9112 Harry Fuller,"Dick replied"Where do you live?" |
9112 | Have you secured any information of value? |
9112 | He had the news from General Percy? |
9112 | He was willing for you to come, then, was he? |
9112 | How did you learn about it, Ben? |
9112 | How do ye like army life, anyhow, Zeke? |
9112 | How do ye like et? |
9112 | How do you like it, Coggins? |
9112 | How long has he been gone? |
9112 | How many are there with you, Tom? 9112 How soon will the battle take place, Dick?" |
9112 | How would it do to take Dootchy wid yez, Dick? |
9112 | I said dot I vould be as goot a sby as vot Tim Murphies vould be, see? 9112 I suppose the rascally spy is n''t still in this clump of timer, eh?" |
9112 | I think we will be as good fighters as any of them, when we get started, eh, Tom? |
9112 | I wonder if I got the rebel? |
9112 | I''ll be glad when we git inter a bettle with the rebels, Lem, wo n''t you? |
9112 | I''ll tell you what, boys,said Tom Dare,"it was wonderful, the way General Washington talked, was n''t it?" |
9112 | I''m glad you are to be a soldier, but I- well, you might get killed you know, and- and-"Would you care, Elsie? |
9112 | I''m sure they will, are n''t you? |
9112 | I''m to wait till you come? |
9112 | I''ve been tried in the fire, do you hear? 9112 Is that so?" |
9112 | Is there anyone here by the name of Dare? |
9112 | Is thet so? |
9112 | Is this your home, Jackie? |
9112 | Just listen to thot, wull yez? |
9112 | Nonsense, Jackie, do n''t be afraid, but where is your home? |
9112 | Now,said Putnam when he had finished,"do you think you can find the British without any trouble?" |
9112 | Now? |
9112 | Oh, where can they be? |
9112 | Oh, you do, eh? |
9112 | Oh, you do, eh? |
9112 | Resting, eh? |
9112 | Say you so, my son? |
9112 | So you say, my boy? |
9112 | So you were not afraid, eh? |
9112 | So you''re here, eh? |
9112 | Spy- work again, Dick? |
9112 | Then we will be genuine soldiers, eh, Dick? |
9112 | There will be a dozen or more of the Tories, and what can you and Tom do against so many? |
9112 | This is n''t the full army, then? |
9112 | Tom Dare, eh? 9112 We would be very foolish if we opened the door, would we not?" |
9112 | Well, now, the question is, How am I to get into the camp and secure information regarding the plans of the British? |
9112 | What are their plans? |
9112 | What are you going there for? |
9112 | What are you going to do? |
9112 | What did you learn, my boy? |
9112 | What do you mean? |
9112 | What does that mean, comrade? |
9112 | What have they done with your father? 9112 What have you got there, comrades?" |
9112 | What in the world brought you here, Tom? |
9112 | What is the favor? 9112 What is wanted?" |
9112 | What is your name, friend? |
9112 | What is your name? |
9112 | What made you tired? |
9112 | What shall I do? |
9112 | What will father say? |
9112 | What''s your name? |
9112 | When are you going to approach the encampment? 9112 When are you going, Dick?" |
9112 | When did you thrash them, before? |
9112 | When was that? |
9112 | When will we go, Dick? |
9112 | Where away, comrade? |
9112 | Where to, Dick? |
9112 | Who are you and why do you wish to see the general? |
9112 | Who are you? |
9112 | Who are you? |
9112 | Who is the young man, orderly? |
9112 | Who is there? |
9112 | Who was it? |
9112 | Who, the general? |
9112 | Who? |
9112 | Who? |
9112 | Whom have you there? |
9112 | Whut''ll ye do, Dick Dare, hey? |
9112 | Why are you sitting here? |
9112 | Why do you want to do that? |
9112 | Why so, sir? |
9112 | Will they take you into the army- a boy like you? |
9112 | Will you show me to the presence of the commander- in- chief, sir? |
9112 | Would I be anxious to join the king''s army if I were not? |
9112 | Would you really have fought him? |
9112 | Yes, whut''ll ye do? |
9112 | Yes? 9112 You are Richard Dare?" |
9112 | You are Richard Dare? |
9112 | You are a loyal king''s man, then, are you? |
9112 | You do n''t mean it, Dick? |
9112 | You sent for me, your excellency? |
9112 | You think there will be lots of fighting, then? 9112 You were not hit by the bullet from the redcoat''s musket, Dick?" |
9112 | After a few moments of silence there came the command, in a stern voice:"Who is there? |
9112 | Are n''t you glad?" |
9112 | Are you a member of the patriot army, also?" |
9112 | At what hour shall I report here?" |
9112 | Boggs?" |
9112 | But could he do this? |
9112 | But how about Mrs. Dare and Mary? |
9112 | But, where could he hide? |
9112 | Chapter III Ben Foster Brings Important News"Oh, Dick, is it true that you and Tom are going to enter the army and fight for liberty?" |
9112 | Dick saluted and said:"You sent for me, your excellency?" |
9112 | Did n''t Dick tell you about it?" |
9112 | Do you think that you can succeed, Dick?" |
9112 | Do you think you could do Dick any good, if I were to let you go, my boy?" |
9112 | Evidently the man realized it was useless to carry the deception further, for he cried out, sneeringly:"Oh, will you indeed, Dick Dare? |
9112 | Had n''t they better come over to our house until after the attack has been made? |
9112 | Had they seen him as he crawled through the opening? |
9112 | How are you going to get into their encampment?" |
9112 | How can I spare you, too?" |
9112 | How old are you?" |
9112 | How soon do you think that will happen? |
9112 | How wold you like to again venture out toward the British lines in search of information?" |
9112 | I do n''t like ter hev ter come an''go just ez sumbuddy tells me, do you?" |
9112 | I think we can do so, do n''t you?" |
9112 | I wonder how it happened?" |
9112 | I wonder what they would say if they knew I was so near them?" |
9112 | Is father there?" |
9112 | No objection is there?" |
9112 | Now?" |
9112 | Oh, Tom, is that you?" |
9112 | Oh, is it really you?" |
9112 | One or two said:"How are you, comrade?" |
9112 | They have knowledge of you project?" |
9112 | Washington was thoughtful for a few moments, and then said:"He is a young man, you say?" |
9112 | Well, Master Tom Dare, where do you live?" |
9112 | Well, did you learn anything else?" |
9112 | Well, it is settled, then? |
9112 | Well, what are you doing over here on Long Island?" |
9112 | What are you doing here?" |
9112 | What can I do for you, my boy?" |
9112 | What do you want to see him for?" |
9112 | What else would make the noise that we heard?" |
9112 | What is the nature of the work you wish me to do?" |
9112 | What is the number?" |
9112 | What is your name?" |
9112 | What kind of an offer, my young friend?" |
9112 | What shall we do? |
9112 | When are we likely to get into a battle with them?" |
9112 | When do you start?" |
9112 | When do you think you will be back?" |
9112 | When shall I start?" |
9112 | Where are you bound for?" |
9112 | Who comes there?" |
9112 | Who comes there?" |
9112 | Why did you wish to see the British army?" |
9112 | Wo n''t you come in, Abe?" |
9112 | Would he be hauled out of the hollow tree and made a prisoner? |
9112 | You feel certain that there will be war?" |
9112 | You think you will like spy- work?" |
9112 | You will attempt his spy- work?" |
9112 | You wish to try your hand at the work of learning this, my boy?" |
61064 | And how about Margaret? |
61064 | And they are just bully, are n''t they? 61064 And what would we do with the useless little paint scrubber aboard a real ship?" |
61064 | But did n''t you send word to the ship? |
61064 | But did you find Captain Bracewell? |
61064 | But where did they go? |
61064 | But where was the_ Sea Witch_ when sighted, and whither bound? |
61064 | But why did n''t they stay here with you, Mr. Becket? 61064 Did you say anything to Mr. Stanley P. Cochran about vessels? |
61064 | Do you mean they''ll have to depend on his getting to sea again? |
61064 | Do you think I''m scuppered yet? |
61064 | How can I show my face anywhere? 61064 How is that old barnacle that commands her? |
61064 | Is she coming around all right? |
61064 | Is she your granddaughter? |
61064 | Is there any news? |
61064 | Oh, but we are glad to see you, and are you all right, and are you coming home to supper with us? 61064 So you are the young nine- days''wonder, are you? |
61064 | Was it anything about Captain Bracewell? |
61064 | What in the world has happened to you now? |
61064 | What kind of a miracle has happened to you? |
61064 | What news? |
61064 | What was it? 61064 What-- why-- how do you know?" |
61064 | What? 61064 Who owns the_ Sea Witch_?" |
61064 | Who will take her out? |
61064 | Why ca n''t you do as I tell you? 61064 Why did n''t I think to telephone the dock as soon as I guessed it in the newspaper?" |
61064 | Why did n''t you stop your engines, you worthless, cowardly scoundrel? |
61064 | Why does n''t he say who and what he is? |
61064 | Why, bless me,declared Mr. Cochran,"have you come to New York without a chance to see your folks? |
61064 | You are coming over to see us before you sail, are n''t you? |
61064 | You did it without orders? |
61064 | You mean it ist not a big man''s work? |
61064 | You mean that I might have helped to get a ship for Captain John? |
61064 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you, folks? |
61064 | You will take me with you in the_ Sea Witch_, wo n''t you? 61064 You''ve got what you wanted, and what more do you want? |
61064 | Young Cochran safe in port? 61064 And Margaret-- was she looking for him, trying to send across the water her message:Do n''t forget your dearest folks"? |
61064 | And has the other boat been picked up?" |
61064 | And we were to blame for it again, were n''t we?" |
61064 | And you must write to me, wo n''t you?" |
61064 | Another soft- baked landsman that has made up his mind to quit us, eh?" |
61064 | Any orders, sir?" |
61064 | Anybody lost of your company? |
61064 | Anybody with him? |
61064 | Are all hands asleep? |
61064 | Are all hands with you?" |
61064 | As soon as he had gained shelter, David gasped:"Did you ever see a storm as bad as this, Peter?" |
61064 | As the mate raised his lantern to read the log- dial, Mr. Cochran exclaimed:"It''s you again, is it? |
61064 | Bad- tempered as ever?" |
61064 | Bless my soul, are you the lad from the_ Roanoke_ they think so much of? |
61064 | Bless them, what news had they? |
61064 | But he proves he was usin''all proper care, and they ca n''t give him the sack, eh? |
61064 | But was not any sacrifice worth while that would give him a chance to sail with Margaret? |
61064 | But what in the world can I do about it?" |
61064 | But why should Captain Bracewell have quit his calling, reflected Mr. Cochran, while he was still fit for years of command? |
61064 | But why was he not aboard the_ Roanoke_? |
61064 | But will you try to coax David to ship with you?" |
61064 | But you will berth with the cadets, understand? |
61064 | But you will help me to get the_ Sea Witch_ for the captain, wo n''t you?" |
61064 | Ca n''t we charter a hack and overhaul Stanley P. and tell him the prodigal is ashamed of the error of his ways?" |
61064 | David ran after them, and as he helped his friend overside, Arthur asked:"Is it go or stay, with you? |
61064 | Did you want to go with them?" |
61064 | Disobeying orders again?" |
61064 | Do n''t you understand? |
61064 | Do you expect me to sit here yarning all night with a tuppenny cadet? |
61064 | Do you peg away at your books off watch?" |
61064 | Do you think I''ll stake the lives of two thousand people against one or twenty? |
61064 | Dried- up little man with a white goatee?" |
61064 | Forget what? |
61064 | Had you been dismasted and awash very long?" |
61064 | Have you met him?" |
61064 | He roused from his stupor and hoarsely quavered:"Where is Arthur? |
61064 | He tried in vain to sit up, and called to the nurse:"What time is it, ma''am? |
61064 | He vill give us a race, eh?" |
61064 | Help was coming, but it might be too late, and where, oh where, was Mr. Becket? |
61064 | How about it, Davy Downes? |
61064 | How can such things be?" |
61064 | How did you get a chance to kick up such a fuss?" |
61064 | How many of his bones had they broken? |
61064 | How many years more do you serve in your old machine shop before you get your papers?" |
61064 | How''s mother?" |
61064 | How''s that? |
61064 | However, they ca n''t keep a good man down, and you will stand by your friends, blow high, blow low, wo n''t you, Davy?" |
61064 | I do n''t believe I''ve slept a wink this week, have I, grandfather?" |
61064 | I wish we were in steam instead of sail, do n''t you? |
61064 | If you are very good you may talk to him five minutes, but no more visitors until to- morrow, understand?" |
61064 | It''s you, is it?" |
61064 | Leave the boy adrift? |
61064 | Margaret called out playfully:"Why do n''t you toot your whistle and salute us, Captain Downes? |
61064 | Me the owner? |
61064 | Mr. Becket looked a little less hopeless as he exclaimed:"Is it too late to patch it up? |
61064 | Mr. Becket was first to reach him, and he proceeded to thump David''s chest and pound his back with the exhortation:"All sound and fit for duty? |
61064 | Mr. Cochran sank into a chair, while Margaret timidly asked him:"Will you have a piece of my apple pie, sir? |
61064 | Now what_ do_ you think of that?" |
61064 | Oh, if you could have seen her under full sail-- but what is the use of my raving about the_ Sea Witch_? |
61064 | Oh, is n''t she just beautiful, even as a toy?" |
61064 | Oh, what shall I tell her?" |
61064 | Oh, wo n''t you let me try?" |
61064 | Send old Thrasher a wireless, do you hear? |
61064 | Shall I put your name on the ship''s papers?" |
61064 | She had both her hands around one of David''s as she cried:"Are you always going to get banged up, you poor sailor boy? |
61064 | So you two have made it up? |
61064 | Springing to his feet, he flourished his napkin in the air, and shouted:"What''s the matter with Captain John Bracewell as master of the_ Sea Witch_? |
61064 | Stanley P. Cochran_ asked you to bunk in his house, to be mess- mates with him and his only boy? |
61064 | Swift to get at the heart of a matter, the captain snapped at David:"How did it happen? |
61064 | The cadet brushed a hand across his eyes, ashamed of his emotion, but the kind- hearted old seaman chuckled:"Vat is it, Mister Downes? |
61064 | The collision did n''t stave you in anywheres?" |
61064 | The guest risked another question:"Did they ever try it before, sir?" |
61064 | The luckless mate had no more to say, however, than this: DEAR DAVY: Do you need a strong and willing seaman in your gilt- edged packet? |
61064 | The one I_ ought_ to steer, or the one I_ want_ to follow? |
61064 | The_ Sea Witch_? |
61064 | Was Mr. Becket still stranded, and was there any hope of a ship for Captain John? |
61064 | Was it lack of"sand"that made him ready to quit the calling he had longed for all his life? |
61064 | Was n''t it a shame? |
61064 | Was this the kind of seamanship a man learned in steamers? |
61064 | We want you bad, but we''re not going to stand in your way, hey, Margaret?" |
61064 | We were led aboard under false pretences, hey, David?" |
61064 | Were there no policemen in New York? |
61064 | What about Mr. Becket? |
61064 | What are you doing here, alive and well, with my son lost and dying out yonder, lost at sea? |
61064 | What did I hear? |
61064 | What did a cracked head- piece amount to now? |
61064 | What do you mean? |
61064 | What good have I been to Captain John and Margaret? |
61064 | What had the engineer''s department to do with saving life in time of shipwreck? |
61064 | What has come over you?" |
61064 | What if it does cost you your position? |
61064 | What is your business?" |
61064 | What kind of a vessel would this be if all hands did as they pleased?" |
61064 | What makes such very rich people seem so dreadfully lonesome? |
61064 | What must you be when you are well and sound? |
61064 | What shall I say to his mother? |
61064 | What ship found them? |
61064 | What''s all this devil''s business?" |
61064 | What''s wanted?" |
61064 | When I saved a man''s life in the dark from a vessel that went down under us? |
61064 | When are you coming to see us? |
61064 | Which course do you want me to take? |
61064 | Why ca n''t you sail with us? |
61064 | Why could n''t it have been the other way?" |
61064 | Will it make your head hurt?" |
61064 | Will we be after goin''in search of the boats, do you know?" |
61064 | Will you come and see for yourself? |
61064 | Wo n''t we see you again before we sail, Davy? |
61064 | Wonder where he got''em? |
61064 | Would he not regret the chance after he had thrown it away? |
61064 | Would n''t as fine a ship as this persuade you to go to sea again?" |
61064 | Would n''t it be a glorious surprise for him?" |
61064 | You have abandoned the yacht''s boats?" |
61064 | You look after anybody? |
61064 | You must think I''m the dickens of a shipmate in foul weather, hey, boy?" |
61064 | You turned down Mr. Stanley P. Cochran? |
61064 | You vas sore on the skipper and the ship, so?" |
61064 | You wo n''t go, will you, if you can feel strong and well at home with us?" |
61064 | You wo n''t refuse this time, will you? |
59084 | Ah, my fine fellow, how do English pigs like punishment parades in this weather? |
59084 | Ah,said the captain to me,"was it not well that you struggled on?" |
59084 | Ah; and how in self- defence? |
59084 | And Giulia,--I took her in my arms and kissed her,--"do you not understand? |
59084 | And beauty and money, what will they not tempt men to do? |
59084 | And for a week? |
59084 | And only hospital; word of honour? |
59084 | And the commandant will promote you sergeant to- morrow? |
59084 | And where, my dear Marie, did you learn all this? |
59084 | Are you armed? |
59084 | Are you pleased? |
59084 | But can we not find a hiding- place-- some place that nobody could find even in broad daylight? |
59084 | But how do you know,asked a commandant one day,"that the dead men were paid in full?" |
59084 | But only to hospital? |
59084 | But suppose you are ordered to take them and to set them in order yourself? |
59084 | But the Foreign Legion could not be always in Algeria, on the borders of the desert? |
59084 | But there were French soldiers also there, were there not? |
59084 | But there were three wounds; is it not so? |
59084 | But was there not a good chance of promotion in the Legion? |
59084 | But why? |
59084 | Can you not go to the United States,I asked,"and make a new home there?" |
59084 | Can you not guess? |
59084 | Can you not speak? |
59084 | Can you not,I suggested,"take it to the woman in whose quarters you live?" |
59084 | Certainly not,I replied;"why should I kill him when there are so many others who have more grievances than I? |
59084 | Certainly yes,he replied;"we did well in the rehearsal, may we not hope to do even better now?" |
59084 | Did I not help to bring many wounded there to- day? |
59084 | Did he tell you anything? |
59084 | Do you know, corporal,said he,"where it is?" |
59084 | Do you think that I have nothing to do except to listen to complaints against you? |
59084 | Does he come to tell me that I have been appointed his aide- de- camp? |
59084 | Does it taste well? |
59084 | Everything goes well, is it not? |
59084 | Good comrade; but will anything happen? |
59084 | Had he much money? |
59084 | Have I not pledged my honour? |
59084 | Have you been well treated here, sergeant- major? |
59084 | How do you explain the third wound? |
59084 | How much,_ mon vieux_, for all in this hole? |
59084 | How much? |
59084 | How often? |
59084 | I do not mind that; in the English army one has to go to India and South Africa, so what matter? |
59084 | I must be good, Giulia? |
59084 | I trust you, Jean,she answered;"will you not trust me?" |
59084 | I will take care of that,said Giulia;"will you tell your companies?" |
59084 | I? |
59084 | If I can not take my own, why yours? |
59084 | Is it nice? |
59084 | Is it not good? |
59084 | Is she alone? |
59084 | Is there anything to be done? |
59084 | Is there anything you want? |
59084 | It is settled, my comrade; only the hospital? |
59084 | May I go to help? |
59084 | Not much,I answered:"but where are the others?" |
59084 | Not this? |
59084 | Not this? |
59084 | Nothing? |
59084 | Of whom are you thinking? |
59084 | Oh, nothing, nothing,I replied;"what can happen? |
59084 | Oh, that will never be mentioned; why should the scoundrel talk of that? |
59084 | Oh, who the devil knows and who the devil cares? |
59084 | Only to hospital? |
59084 | Surely not your honour? |
59084 | Take care, my comrade, you will get into more trouble, and are not things bad enough with you already? |
59084 | That might be possible; but, Mademoiselle Julie, how could I forget you? |
59084 | Then it was my fault too? |
59084 | Then why are you here almost every day? |
59084 | Then will you tell me how much I ought to have for the entertainment of my company? |
59084 | To hospital? |
59084 | True,continued the Italian;"but then why did you not give us notice that you were taking all for yourself and your companions?" |
59084 | Very good, very good; somebody must be sergeant, I suppose, and why not you as well as another? 59084 Very good; but surely not to all? |
59084 | Very good; but why did you buy up all the drink in the two cabarets? 59084 Very well,"I answered;"but always when we are alone?" |
59084 | Very well,said the captain;"but how will you throw the work on their shoulders?" |
59084 | Well, my comrade, what do you wish to say? |
59084 | Well,asked the corporal,"shall we go straight on at top speed or rest?" |
59084 | What are you doing here? 59084 What do you say, my friend?" |
59084 | What happened to you, mon camarade? |
59084 | What indeed? |
59084 | What indeed? |
59084 | What is it? |
59084 | What is wrong? |
59084 | What''s wrong? |
59084 | When and where were you born? |
59084 | Where did you get it? |
59084 | Where is he? |
59084 | Where is she? |
59084 | Who is chiefly with you, Nicholas? |
59084 | Who is there? |
59084 | Why did you not tell us before? |
59084 | Why do you ask that? |
59084 | Why do you tell me that, Giulia? |
59084 | Why, why? |
59084 | Why,he questioned the Russian( I may mention that all through he ignored the rest of us),"why did you not spend the money with all?" |
59084 | Why? 59084 Yes, yes; have you any tobacco?" |
59084 | You are now a legionary; surely you will do as your good comrades do? |
59084 | You are sorry? |
59084 | You captured a flag, you say? |
59084 | You have been here often, very often-- too often; is it not so? |
59084 | You have bought the Jew''s stuff too, my boy? |
59084 | You the sergeant- major? |
59084 | You will never offend me again? |
59084 | You would like to stay here with me? |
59084 | 4 Company the really aggrieved ones? |
59084 | 4; but what will you? |
59084 | 4? |
59084 | After all, is it not bad enough for an officer to punish a man or to get him punishment? |
59084 | After awhile the captain said:"Who was Nicholas? |
59084 | After some time he said:"How old are you?" |
59084 | Ah, Mademoiselle Giulia,"he went on,"what excuse can your lover make now?" |
59084 | And I am the sole survivor-- but why should I anticipate? |
59084 | And as the man departs he is suddenly ordered to halt and face right- about, and then asked:"Who promoted you sergeant?" |
59084 | And what about the allied armies in China of late? |
59084 | And you, you will forgive?" |
59084 | And you?" |
59084 | As I passed the scoundrels used to say:"Sergeant M----, is he married? |
59084 | As for the Cooloolie girl-- well, what would you expect? |
59084 | As soon, therefore, as other white troops could be sent to our camp we should pack and march-- the question was, whither? |
59084 | At last he spoke:"Will mademoiselle kindly go away and permit me to speak alone to the soldier?" |
59084 | Besides, did I not say that I trust you?" |
59084 | But how could I, the one chiefly addressed, say all that? |
59084 | But in the desert what were we to do? |
59084 | But, it will be asked, were there no leaders in the affair? |
59084 | But, my son, what was it about; did he insult you?" |
59084 | But, one may object, how negociate such a billet in such a place? |
59084 | But, one will say, why not transact the business without troubling me? |
59084 | But, you will say, why not use the Turcos? |
59084 | Did he still hold the idea of asking France to give him the sanctified legionaries as a new army? |
59084 | Did that lead to the quarrel?" |
59084 | Do I blame them? |
59084 | Do you not remember Three Fountains?" |
59084 | Has Madame M---- a friend at her house?" |
59084 | He came to me, and said:"I want it, my sergeant- major; will you give it me?" |
59084 | He looked me up and down, and said:"How old?" |
59084 | He paused a little, still keeping his eyes on me, and then, slightly lifting his eyelids, asked:"Seventeen?" |
59084 | He said:"Is it all right?" |
59084 | He smiled, and said:"Was it not good practice for war? |
59084 | How can I do so and trust?" |
59084 | How could we hit men above us whom we could not see? |
59084 | How do I know that he was shot in the back? |
59084 | How do you like the sergeant- major of the canteen?" |
59084 | How long have you been in the Legion?" |
59084 | How much, I ask you, for the hut, the drink, the tobacco, the glasses, the tables and forms, and all the rest of your property?" |
59084 | How old are you?" |
59084 | I cried,"you to stay here alone, beautiful and with money?" |
59084 | I had to do as I did; I surely could not allow any man to misconduct himself here?" |
59084 | I suppose a musician would call a bugle march monotonous; well, it may be so, but how many men out of 200 are musicians? |
59084 | I was not allowed to reply; she put a pretty finger on my lips, and said:"Yes, I know you trust me; why say to me what I know?" |
59084 | If he ascribes a defeat to this, may not people fairly ascribe his victories to good luck, and that alone? |
59084 | If they did not, would our provisions hold out? |
59084 | If we went to Rome, should we have to soldier with the Swiss and other guards? |
59084 | Imagine asking a man who has made a slight mistake in making out the orders of the day:"Can you read and write?" |
59084 | Is he not a rascal?" |
59084 | Is it not so, dearest?" |
59084 | Is it not so?" |
59084 | Is it not so?" |
59084 | It is not pleasant to see so many brave soldiers without arms in such a region; who knows when the Kabyles will attack?" |
59084 | It was quickly opened, and through the raised window we heard the words:"Is Mademoiselle Julie within?" |
59084 | Mac said he could not do less than try to rescue me,--"il est mon pays, n''est ce pas?" |
59084 | No artillery, of course; but who wants artillery when he has enough of rifles? |
59084 | Oh, my friend, why did you not tell me yesterday?" |
59084 | One will ask: Why did not the cavalry return our fire? |
59084 | People will say: Oh, but you were once sergeant- major, and why did not you command rather than the corporal? |
59084 | Second, somebody had to be close to Giulia in every fight, for reasons that may be guessed-- and who had a better right to be at her side than I? |
59084 | Shall we not have even an apology? |
59084 | She hesitated a little, and then answered:"And you too, you will be a good comrade, will you not, Jean?" |
59084 | She looked, calmly enough now, at me, and said:"Did I not tell you yesterday that I trusted you?" |
59084 | She smiled back, as it were triumphantly, and replied:"Why not?" |
59084 | Should we be able to fight our way through, in case the post had to be abandoned? |
59084 | Simple philosophy, was n''t it? |
59084 | That night, when Mac called me for my turn of guard, he said:"Did you notice how queer the corporal was to- day?" |
59084 | The commandant knows that no man is given more than he can safely bear, and what is the use of being strict in such a place as this?" |
59084 | The draft has gone and he remains; there will be no new draft for months, and what hope is left now? |
59084 | The hard plank was nothing, I was used to that; the death of the adjutant was nothing in itself, for had he not deserved it? |
59084 | The sergeant''s wife was a good woman and deserved a better fate than that which was her lot afterwards; but then, what will you? |
59084 | Then he asked:"And you, young one, what will you do?" |
59084 | There was no scrambling or pushing; in spite of the excitement every man waited good- humouredly for his turn, for was there not enough for all? |
59084 | There was not room for all in the huts, but the barrels were quickly rolled out and broached with due care, for who would spill good liquor? |
59084 | They were Christians-- by repute at least; but what were they in reality? |
59084 | They were quite aware of this; in fact, they were in difficulties now, for the question arose for them: How were they to get back to the cantonment? |
59084 | Turning sharp round he said with a merry smile, which ended in a short, quick laugh:"Oh, my friend, he is eighteen; he says so, and who knows better? |
59084 | Very soon, therefore, he learned my purpose, and a conversation ensued, somewhat as follows:--"You are English; is it not so?" |
59084 | Was he not a clever captain? |
59084 | Was it not better than all the drill in the world?" |
59084 | What can you say against the political refugees from Russia?" |
59084 | What do you want?" |
59084 | What is it?" |
59084 | What is the good, I often thought, of cleaning equipments when I shall be abused just as much as if they were really dirty? |
59084 | What language did we speak? |
59084 | What legionary, what man, indeed, would, when pressed by so lovely a girl? |
59084 | What made you look so pale that day?" |
59084 | What matters it whether I am idle or hardworking when I get the same reward every time? |
59084 | What was he?" |
59084 | What was the good of life since I had lost my love? |
59084 | What was the next thing to do? |
59084 | When the party on the right came within long range Mac called out:"Am I to fire, corporal?" |
59084 | Where is the use of springing smartly at the word of command when I shall be called a lazy rascal and a stupid fool? |
59084 | Who is in charge at the hut?" |
59084 | Who would take the money? |
59084 | Why are you not with your squad? |
59084 | Why did you not leave some in one of them for us?" |
59084 | Why do n''t the people whose business and interest it is to get the best out of the private soldier give the private soldier a chance? |
59084 | Why have you come here?" |
59084 | Why should I be told that I had insulted her whom I would not pain for all the world? |
59084 | Why should a general talk of"rank bad luck"? |
59084 | Why should he swear at the poor devil and abuse him as if he had no spirit, no sense of shame, no soul? |
59084 | Why, then, should others interfere with him? |
59084 | Why, we asked one another, should Schmidt openly abandon us and our genial company for a man who should by right be good comrade with others? |
59084 | Why? |
59084 | Will not Mademoiselle Julie give us a glass of wine, so that we may clink our glasses together?" |
59084 | Will you now consent to give up one chevron and become sergeant? |
59084 | With a more desperate and better sustained attack upon more exhausted troops, might not the Chinese fairly hope for complete success? |
59084 | Would our comrades come soon? |
59084 | Would you destroy the enthusiasm of a volunteer by doubting his word? |
59084 | Yet they are not cowards; if they are, why did they not run like the Black Flags? |
59084 | You were at Three Fountains; is it not so?" |
59084 | a surprise for me? |
59084 | all?" |
59084 | is there an attack?" |
59084 | there were sixteen yesterday,"so he says; he thinks: How long until I have only fourteen, and who will be the next man to quit_ la gamelle_? |
59084 | they are different; they----"I stopped him again, and said:"And what can you say against a political refugee from Ireland?" |
59084 | what did I say last night?" |
59084 | you do not forget-- perhaps you will never forget-- and then, what is the good of being forgiven?" |
2225 | ''Hey ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2225 ''Never seen anchor weighed before?" |
2225 | ''Salt''most wet? |
2225 | ''That so? 2225 ''That the actress from Philadelphia?" |
2225 | ''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2225 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?" |
2225 | Ai n''t it elegant? |
2225 | Ai n''t it? |
2225 | Alive? |
2225 | And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it? |
2225 | And what did the firm say? |
2225 | And who''s ever to use theWe''re Here"after this?" |
2225 | And you believe that? |
2225 | Another Frenchman? |
2225 | Are they good to eat? |
2225 | Are you a Freemason, then? |
2225 | Be you anyways interested in Harve? |
2225 | But how shall I leave him dreeft? |
2225 | But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were? |
2225 | By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?" |
2225 | Ca n''t he talk? |
2225 | Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''? |
2225 | Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa? |
2225 | Checkers, were n''t it? |
2225 | Could n''t you better that''? |
2225 | Cut a man? 2225 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?" |
2225 | D''you believe that, Irish? |
2225 | D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun? |
2225 | Did I''? 2225 Did he sleep here?" |
2225 | Did he tell ye anything else? 2225 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done''? |
2225 | Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses? |
2225 | Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2225 Disko, what did you pick me up for?" |
2225 | Dispepsy? 2225 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?" |
2225 | Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things? |
2225 | Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them? |
2225 | Ey? 2225 Feelin''better?" |
2225 | Fwhat could they''? 2225 Fwhat? |
2225 | Give who? |
2225 | Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his headgear,"an''haow does your garden grow?" |
2225 | Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2225 Ha- ow?" |
2225 | Hain''t he good right? |
2225 | Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2225 Hain''t you eyes? |
2225 | Hain''t your folk gone yet? |
2225 | Haow''s that? 2225 Haow? |
2225 | Haow? |
2225 | Harve''s folk? |
2225 | Have I ever done that? |
2225 | Have n''t we all got to take what''s served? |
2225 | He''s anchored, is n''t he? |
2225 | Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2225 Hev some coffee?" |
2225 | Hev ye learned French then sence last trip''? |
2225 | Honest? 2225 Hot bath''?" |
2225 | How could I tell? |
2225 | How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head? |
2225 | How d''you suppose he could ever stand it? |
2225 | How did you get it so cheap? |
2225 | How in thunder d''ye work that out? |
2225 | How long have I been mad? |
2225 | How long is this for? |
2225 | How many skates you reckon we''ll need? |
2225 | How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2225 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?" |
2225 | How''s the game? |
2225 | How''s your mamma this afternoon? |
2225 | How? 2225 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?" |
2225 | In a private car? |
2225 | In the cabin What d''you want o''him again? |
2225 | Is he worth his keep? |
2225 | Is it us? |
2225 | Is n''t there milk? |
2225 | Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments? |
2225 | It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me? |
2225 | Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they? |
2225 | K. H. Wade, Los Angeles-- The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey? |
2225 | Like Lorry Tuck? |
2225 | Looks like justice, this, do n''t it? |
2225 | Looks that way, do n''t it? |
2225 | Maine? 2225 Meanin''--haow?" |
2225 | Meanin''aour packets? |
2225 | Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?" |
2225 | Now haow in thunder did dad know? 2225 Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all?" |
2225 | Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait? |
2225 | Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep? 2225 Oh, tell me, which is who?" |
2225 | Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? |
2225 | Oh, you be, be you? |
2225 | Outside of a private car? |
2225 | Railroads, his father, aind''t it? |
2225 | Ready? 2225 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey, cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?" |
2225 | Stay ashore-- or what? |
2225 | Ten dollars a month? |
2225 | That all? |
2225 | That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2225 Then I was right? |
2225 | Then haow d''you make berths? |
2225 | There-- warn''t any one else? |
2225 | Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor? |
2225 | Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2225 Was it, mama?" |
2225 | Was that thrue now? |
2225 | Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume? |
2225 | Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it? |
2225 | What are you doin''here, young feller? |
2225 | What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of? |
2225 | What can you do then? 2225 What d''ye feed''em?" |
2225 | What d''you make it? |
2225 | What did I say, naow? 2225 What did I tell ye?" |
2225 | What did you pick me up for? |
2225 | What do they cost, Dan? |
2225 | What do you yourself if you find him so? 2225 What for, mama? |
2225 | What for? 2225 What for?" |
2225 | What good''s arguments to me? 2225 What have you two men been doing now?" |
2225 | What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2225 What in thunder is it?" |
2225 | What is this memorial business? 2225 What is ut?" |
2225 | What iss happened? |
2225 | What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller? |
2225 | What water did ye hev, Manuel? |
2225 | What''ll sting him? |
2225 | What''s a Jonah? |
2225 | What''s a toothpick, Dan? |
2225 | What''s a''kelleg''? |
2225 | What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard? |
2225 | What''s come to your lead''? 2225 What''s that for? |
2225 | What''s that? |
2225 | What''s the best with you? |
2225 | What''s the good of that? |
2225 | What''s the matter naow? |
2225 | What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally? |
2225 | What''s the matter? |
2225 | What''s the matter? |
2225 | What''s the motive? |
2225 | What''s total, Harve? |
2225 | What''s wrong naow? |
2225 | What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2225 What''s wrong?" |
2225 | What''s wrong? |
2225 | What- what d''you think of it? 2225 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?" |
2225 | Where am I? |
2225 | Where are the fish, though? |
2225 | Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2225 Where might ye be-- eh? |
2225 | Where was that? |
2225 | Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters? |
2225 | Where''s the sail and mast? |
2225 | Which is Manuel? 2225 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?" |
2225 | Who is he? |
2225 | Who stole the lamp- wicks? |
2225 | Who''ll stop me? |
2225 | Who''s apologising? 2225 Who''s that boy?" |
2225 | Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories? |
2225 | Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2225 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore? |
2225 | Why do n''t he git out, then''? 2225 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?" |
2225 | Will I lend you my dory- anchor? |
2225 | Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast? |
2225 | Would I do Ut if I did not, Ohio? |
2225 | Would you care fer any one that took all those? |
2225 | You are some pretty well now? 2225 You like my cigar, eh?" |
2225 | You mean you''d tell her? 2225 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?" |
2225 | You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2225 You vill dry it? |
2225 | You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye? |
2225 | You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then? |
2225 | You''re a Roman Catholic, then? |
2225 | You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2225 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2225 ''Be sure you sense what I say? 2225 ''Cushion under your head? 2225 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2225 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2225 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2225 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish? |
2225 | ''Guess we''ll see the''Abbie M. Deering''to- morrer, dad, wo n''t we? |
2225 | ''Hear, dad?" |
2225 | ''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?" |
2225 | ''Maybe a fraud?" |
2225 | ''See that blue dory behind him? |
2225 | ''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?" |
2225 | ''See''em comin''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time? |
2225 | ''Wish to tend to him? |
2225 | Ai n''t Maine progressive?" |
2225 | Ai n''t she a daisy? |
2225 | Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?" |
2225 | Ai n''t that so, doctor?" |
2225 | Ai n''t thet so?" |
2225 | Ai n''t you most through with that triple- invoiced college o''yours?" |
2225 | An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?" |
2225 | An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib? |
2225 | An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?" |
2225 | And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you? |
2225 | Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?" |
2225 | Are you better, darling?" |
2225 | Are you having a good time?" |
2225 | Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?" |
2225 | Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?" |
2225 | But your child has come back? |
2225 | Ca n''t we go overside a piece? |
2225 | Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?" |
2225 | Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?" |
2225 | Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?" |
2225 | Come t''supper to- night?" |
2225 | D''ye follow me? |
2225 | D''you like it as much as all that?" |
2225 | D''you suppose we can run her blind?" |
2225 | Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?" |
2225 | Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?" |
2225 | Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer? |
2225 | Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?" |
2225 | Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years''? |
2225 | Do n''t I know it? |
2225 | Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here? |
2225 | Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?" |
2225 | Do n''t you wish you owned her?" |
2225 | Do n''t your stummick tell you? |
2225 | Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?" |
2225 | Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at''? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at''?" |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2225 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2225 | Et it''? |
2225 | Feelin''sick?" |
2225 | Fwhat are you talk in''of''? |
2225 | Fwhat''s she doin''outside?" |
2225 | Had a man hooked tobacco from a messmate? |
2225 | Haow soon?" |
2225 | Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?" |
2225 | Have n''t you noticed that?" |
2225 | He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?" |
2225 | Heh? |
2225 | Hope she had none, and who could offer it? |
2225 | How abaout the trawl? |
2225 | How did he git it? |
2225 | How is ut, Salters?" |
2225 | How long ago is that?" |
2225 | How you come to fall out?" |
2225 | How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?" |
2225 | How''d you like it?" |
2225 | How''s that, Harve?" |
2225 | I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?" |
2225 | Is it a town show, then?" |
2225 | Is it possible? |
2225 | Is it true, what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life? |
2225 | Is it, dad? |
2225 | Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?" |
2225 | Is there any meaning to it? |
2225 | Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?" |
2225 | Is-- is it a whale?" |
2225 | It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely? |
2225 | It''s a full catch today, ai n''t it?" |
2225 | It''s all sand here, ai n''t it''?" |
2225 | Kin you keep awake that long?" |
2225 | Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany.--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey? |
2225 | Lobster- car?" |
2225 | Low ez a lily- pad in still water, ai n''t he?" |
2225 | Mactonal''?" |
2225 | Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?" |
2225 | Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?" |
2225 | Naow, how in Jerusalem did Cap Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?" |
2225 | Naow?" |
2225 | Not bad, so? |
2225 | Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at? |
2225 | Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve''? |
2225 | Now, have you?" |
2225 | Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?" |
2225 | On the''We''re Here''?" |
2225 | Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes? |
2225 | Out West, too? |
2225 | Ready? |
2225 | Ready? |
2225 | Ready? |
2225 | Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?" |
2225 | Salters?" |
2225 | Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester? |
2225 | Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last, and all over?" |
2225 | Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?" |
2225 | Say, would you like to go aboard? |
2225 | See''em, Harve?" |
2225 | See?" |
2225 | See?" |
2225 | See?" |
2225 | Shall I be Baptist, then? |
2225 | Shall a man be more wise than his Maker? |
2225 | Sleepy?" |
2225 | Stuck again? |
2225 | The North Atlantuc?" |
2225 | Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why-- why-- why? |
2225 | These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it, and straight home again?" |
2225 | They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?" |
2225 | Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?" |
2225 | This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin? |
2225 | Troop?" |
2225 | Was a schooner badly found? |
2225 | Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere? |
2225 | We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?" |
2225 | We''d hev him rememberin''Johnstown next,"Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?" |
2225 | What are we doing?" |
2225 | What d''you make it, dad?" |
2225 | What did I tell you?" |
2225 | What if I do n''t?" |
2225 | What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?" |
2225 | What in creation made you call him a thief? |
2225 | What might be your name? |
2225 | What''ll I do naow?" |
2225 | What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?" |
2225 | What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?" |
2225 | What''s the news o''the Fleet?" |
2225 | What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?" |
2225 | What''s to do naow? |
2225 | What''s to hurt us? |
2225 | Where are we going?" |
2225 | Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?" |
2225 | Where was you then, Disko?" |
2225 | Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?" |
2225 | Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?" |
2225 | Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?" |
2225 | Who was the man?" |
2225 | Who''s hinderin''?" |
2225 | Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong? |
2225 | Would you trust him to Airheart?" |
2225 | Yes or no?" |
2225 | Yes? |
2225 | Yes?" |
2225 | You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you? |
2225 | You do not like? |
2225 | You feel some pretty well now''?" |
2225 | You hear?" |
2225 | You saw his boat? |
2225 | You see?" |
2225 | You will giva some if I like or no? |
2225 | You''ve heard haow we found him? |
2225 | You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?" |
2225 | You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?" |
2225 | Young feller, do n''t you speak French?" |
2225 | [ 1] The Gemsbok, U. S. N.? |
2225 | he sez,''where am I at?'' |
2225 | or"Wife, is this your man?" |
2225 | roared Tom Plait"D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan? |
2225 | said the skipper"Walked into Dan, hev ye?" |
2225 | what has happened?" |
2186 | ''Hev ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2186 ''Salt''most wet?" |
2186 | ''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2186 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?" |
2186 | Ai n''t it elegant? |
2186 | Ai n''t it? |
2186 | Alive? |
2186 | All Gloucester men, was n''t they? |
2186 | And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it? |
2186 | And what did the firm say? |
2186 | And who''s ever to use the_ We''re Here_ after this? |
2186 | And you believe that? |
2186 | Another Frenchman? |
2186 | Are they good to eat? |
2186 | Are you a Freemason, then? |
2186 | Be you anyways interested in Harve? |
2186 | But how shall I leave him dreeft? |
2186 | But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were? |
2186 | By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?" |
2186 | Ca n''t he talk? |
2186 | Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''? |
2186 | Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa? |
2186 | Checkers, were n''t it? |
2186 | Could n''t you better that? |
2186 | Cut a man? 2186 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?" |
2186 | D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan? 2186 D''you believe that, Irish?" |
2186 | D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun? |
2186 | Did I? 2186 Did he sleep here?" |
2186 | Did he tell ye anything else? 2186 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done? |
2186 | Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses? |
2186 | Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2186 Disko, what did you pick me up for?" |
2186 | Dispepsy? 2186 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?" |
2186 | Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things? |
2186 | Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them? |
2186 | Ey? 2186 Feelin''better?" |
2186 | Fwhat could they? 2186 Fwhat? |
2186 | Give who? |
2186 | Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his head- gear,"an''haow does your garden grow?" |
2186 | Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2186 Hain''t he good right?" |
2186 | Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2186 Hain''t you eyes? |
2186 | Hain''t your folk gone yet? |
2186 | Haow''s that? 2186 Haow? |
2186 | Haow? |
2186 | Haow? |
2186 | Harve''s folk? |
2186 | Have I ever done that? |
2186 | Have n''t we all got to take what''s served? |
2186 | He''s anchored, is n''t he? |
2186 | Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2186 Hev some coffee?" |
2186 | Hev ye learned French then sence last trip? |
2186 | Honest? 2186 Hot bath?" |
2186 | How could I tell? |
2186 | How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head? |
2186 | How d''you suppose he could ever stand it? |
2186 | How did you get it so cheap? |
2186 | How in thunder d''ye work that out? |
2186 | How long have I been mad? |
2186 | How long is this for? |
2186 | How many skates you reckon we''ll need? |
2186 | How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2186 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?" |
2186 | How''s the game? |
2186 | How''s your mamma this afternoon? |
2186 | How? 2186 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?" |
2186 | In a private car? |
2186 | Is he worth his keep? |
2186 | Is it us? |
2186 | Is n''t there milk? |
2186 | Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments? |
2186 | It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me? |
2186 | Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they? |
2186 | Like Lorry Tuck? |
2186 | Looks like justice, this, do n''t it? |
2186 | Looks that way, do n''t it? |
2186 | Maine? 2186 Meanin''--haow?" |
2186 | Meanin''aour packets? |
2186 | Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?" |
2186 | Never seen anchor weighed before? |
2186 | No,''tain''t, is it, Dad? 2186 Now haow in thunder did Dad know? |
2186 | Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all? |
2186 | Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait? |
2186 | Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep? |
2186 | Oh, tell me, which is who? |
2186 | Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? |
2186 | Oh, you be, be you? |
2186 | Outside of a private car? |
2186 | Railroads, his father, aind''t it? |
2186 | Ready? 2186 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?" |
2186 | Stay ashore-- or what? |
2186 | Ten dollars a month? |
2186 | That all? |
2186 | That so? 2186 That the actress from Philadelphia?" |
2186 | That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2186 Then I was right?" |
2186 | Then haow d''you make berths? |
2186 | There-- warn''t any one else? |
2186 | Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor? |
2186 | Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2186 Walked into Dan, hev ye?" |
2186 | Was it, Mama? |
2186 | Was that thrue now? |
2186 | We''d hev him rememberin''Johns- town next,Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?" |
2186 | Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume? |
2186 | Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it? |
2186 | What are you doin''here, young feller? |
2186 | What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of? |
2186 | What can you do then? 2186 What d''ye feed''em?" |
2186 | What d''you make it? |
2186 | What did I say, naow? 2186 What did I tell ye?" |
2186 | What did you pick me up for? |
2186 | What do they cost, Dan? |
2186 | What do you yourself if you find him so? 2186 What for, Mama? |
2186 | What for? 2186 What for?" |
2186 | What good is arguments to me? 2186 What have you two been doing now?" |
2186 | What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2186 What in thunder is it?" |
2186 | What is this memorial business? 2186 What is ut?" |
2186 | What iss happened? |
2186 | What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller? |
2186 | What water did ye hev, Manuel? |
2186 | What''ll sting him? |
2186 | What''s a Jonah? |
2186 | What''s a toothpick, Dan? |
2186 | What''s a''kelleg''? |
2186 | What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard? |
2186 | What''s come to your lead? 2186 What''s that for? |
2186 | What''s that? |
2186 | What''s the best with you? |
2186 | What''s the good of that? |
2186 | What''s the matter naow? |
2186 | What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally? |
2186 | What''s the matter? |
2186 | What''s the matter? |
2186 | What''s the motive? |
2186 | What''s the total, Harve? |
2186 | What''s wrong naow? |
2186 | What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2186 What''s wrong?" |
2186 | What''s wrong? |
2186 | What-- what d''you think of it? 2186 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?" |
2186 | Where am I? |
2186 | Where are the fish, though? |
2186 | Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2186 Where might ye be-- eh? |
2186 | Where was that? |
2186 | Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters? |
2186 | Where''s the sail and mast? |
2186 | Which is Manuel? 2186 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?" |
2186 | Who is he? |
2186 | Who stole the lampwicks? |
2186 | Who''ll stop me? |
2186 | Who''s apologizing? 2186 Who''s that boy?" |
2186 | Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories? |
2186 | Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2186 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore? |
2186 | Why do n''t he git out, then? 2186 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?" |
2186 | Will I lend YOU my dory- anchor? |
2186 | Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast? |
2186 | Would I do ut if I did not, Ohio? |
2186 | Would you care fer any one that took all those? |
2186 | You are some pretty well now? 2186 You like my cigar, eh?" |
2186 | You mean you''d tell her? 2186 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?" |
2186 | You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2186 You vill dry it? |
2186 | You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye? |
2186 | You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then? |
2186 | You''re a Roman Catholic, then? |
2186 | You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2186 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2186 ''Cushion under your head? 2186 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2186 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2186 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2186 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish? |
2186 | ''Guess we''ll see the Abbie M. Deering to- morrer, Dad, wo n''t we? |
2186 | ''Hear, Dad?" |
2186 | ''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?" |
2186 | ''May be a fraud?" |
2186 | ''See that blue dory behind him? |
2186 | ''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?" |
2186 | ''See''em comm''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time? |
2186 | ''Wish to tend to him? |
2186 | Aeneid that so, doctor?" |
2186 | Ai n''t Maine progressive?" |
2186 | Ai n''t she a daisy? |
2186 | Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?" |
2186 | Ai n''t thet so?" |
2186 | Ai n''t you most through with that triple invoiced college of yours?" |
2186 | An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?" |
2186 | An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib? |
2186 | An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?" |
2186 | And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you? |
2186 | Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?" |
2186 | Are you better, darling?" |
2186 | Are you having a good time?" |
2186 | Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?" |
2186 | Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?" |
2186 | Be sure you sense what I say? |
2186 | Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?" |
2186 | But your child has come back? |
2186 | Ca n''t we go overside a piece? |
2186 | Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?" |
2186 | Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?" |
2186 | Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?" |
2186 | Come t''supper to- night?" |
2186 | D''ye follow me? |
2186 | D''you like it as much as all that?" |
2186 | D''you suppose we can run her blind?" |
2186 | Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?" |
2186 | Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?" |
2186 | Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer? |
2186 | Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?" |
2186 | Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years? |
2186 | Do n''t I know it? |
2186 | Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here? |
2186 | Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?" |
2186 | Do n''t you wish you owned her?" |
2186 | Do n''t your stummick tell you? |
2186 | Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?" |
2186 | Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2186 | Eh, wha- at?" |
2186 | Et it? |
2186 | Feelin''sick?" |
2186 | Fwhat are you talkin''of? |
2186 | Fwhat''s she doin''outside?" |
2186 | H. Wade, Los Angeles--_ The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey?" |
2186 | Had a man hooked tobacco from a mess- mate? |
2186 | Haow soon?" |
2186 | Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?" |
2186 | Have n''t you noticed that?" |
2186 | He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?" |
2186 | Heh? |
2186 | Hope she had none, and who could offer it? |
2186 | How abaout the trawl? |
2186 | How did he git it? |
2186 | How is ut, Salters?" |
2186 | How long ago is that?" |
2186 | How you come to fall out?" |
2186 | How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?" |
2186 | How''d you like it?" |
2186 | How''s that, Harve?" |
2186 | I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?" |
2186 | Is it a town show, then?" |
2186 | Is it possible? |
2186 | Is it true what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life? |
2186 | Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?" |
2186 | Is there any meaning to it? |
2186 | Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?" |
2186 | Is-- is it a whale?" |
2186 | It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely? |
2186 | It''s a full catch today, Aeneid it?" |
2186 | It''s all sand here, ai n''t it?" |
2186 | Kin you keep awake that long?" |
2186 | Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany._--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey? |
2186 | Lobster- car?" |
2186 | Low ez a lily- pad in still water, Aeneid he?" |
2186 | Mactonal''?" |
2186 | Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?" |
2186 | Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?" |
2186 | Naow?" |
2186 | Not bad, so? |
2186 | Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at? |
2186 | Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve? |
2186 | Now, have you?" |
2186 | Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?" |
2186 | On the_ We''re Here_?" |
2186 | Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes? |
2186 | Out West, too? |
2186 | Ready? |
2186 | Ready? |
2186 | Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?" |
2186 | Salters?" |
2186 | Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester? |
2186 | Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last and all over?" |
2186 | Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?" |
2186 | Say, would you like to go aboard? |
2186 | See''em, Harve?" |
2186 | See?" |
2186 | See?" |
2186 | See?" |
2186 | Shall I be Baptist, then? |
2186 | Shall a man be more wise than his Maker? |
2186 | Sleepy?" |
2186 | Stuck again? |
2186 | The North Atlantuc?" |
2186 | Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why- why- why? |
2186 | These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it''and straight home again?" |
2186 | They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?" |
2186 | Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?" |
2186 | This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin? |
2186 | Troop?" |
2186 | Was a schooner badly found? |
2186 | Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere? |
2186 | We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?" |
2186 | We''ll go some day.--Ready? |
2186 | What are we doing?" |
2186 | What d''you make it, Dad?" |
2186 | What d''you want o''him again?" |
2186 | What did I tell you?" |
2186 | What has happened?" |
2186 | What if I do n''t?" |
2186 | What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?" |
2186 | What in creation made you call him a thief? |
2186 | What might be your name? |
2186 | What''ll I do naow?" |
2186 | What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?" |
2186 | What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?" |
2186 | What''s the news o''the Fleet?" |
2186 | What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?" |
2186 | What''s to do naow? |
2186 | What''s to hurt us? |
2186 | Where are we going?" |
2186 | Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?" |
2186 | Where was you then, Disko?" |
2186 | Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?" |
2186 | Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?" |
2186 | Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?" |
2186 | Where''s your father?" |
2186 | Who was the man?" |
2186 | Who''s hinderin''?" |
2186 | Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong? |
2186 | Would you trust him to Airheart?" |
2186 | Yes or no?" |
2186 | Yes? |
2186 | Yes?" |
2186 | You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you? |
2186 | You do not like? |
2186 | You feel some pretty well now?" |
2186 | You hear?" |
2186 | You saw his boat? |
2186 | You see?" |
2186 | You will giva some if I like or no? |
2186 | You''ve heard haow we found him? |
2186 | You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?" |
2186 | You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?" |
2186 | Young feller, do n''t you speak French?" |
2186 | he sez,''where am I at?'' |
2186 | or"Wife, is this your man?" |
12690 | ''Power of the press''? |
12690 | Accept? |
12690 | After all, what is a High School principal, without dignity? |
12690 | All of us fellows---_all_ of us might be called a community, do n''t you think? |
12690 | All of you? |
12690 | Am I going? |
12690 | And Darrin the same length of time? |
12690 | And now I will ask you,wound up Mr. Ripley,"whether you can tell me anything about the hold that Scammon seems to have exercised over my son?" |
12690 | And there''ll never be any further demands? |
12690 | And you were one of them? |
12690 | And you''re going to accept it? |
12690 | And, Dave,pressed Dick,"you''ll skip home, now, and get a big night''s rest, wo n''t you? |
12690 | And, do you know, I''m glad it''s up to you to pitch? 12690 Any more candidates?" |
12690 | Are they counted and done up into rolls of fifty, with your name on each roll? |
12690 | Are you going to win for the glory and honor of good old Gridley? |
12690 | Are you going, Laura? |
12690 | Are you out of sorts? |
12690 | Are you--- going to accept yours, Dave? |
12690 | As long as we''re all to be hanged together, what say if we do n''t go back at all to- day? |
12690 | Ask the Board''s advice? 12690 Bresgott, how many horsepower are you alretty?" |
12690 | But Fred was n''t hurt? |
12690 | But after the game starts? |
12690 | But are you going to have any spare time? |
12690 | But can you run the bases to the end? |
12690 | But how about Ripley? |
12690 | But how about the big problem--- can he pitch to- day? |
12690 | But why did you give Ripley such a boost? 12690 Ca n''t you give us a few paragraphs of real High School news? |
12690 | Can Ripley do it again? |
12690 | Can you see two young ladies, Richard? |
12690 | Coming to make some report, or some suggestion, I take it, eh, Cantwell? |
12690 | D''ye know why, Fred, my boy? 12690 Dad, can I have a few minutes''talk with you about one of my ambitions?" |
12690 | Dad,he gasped,"how can you ask me such questions?" |
12690 | Dalzell? |
12690 | Darrin? |
12690 | Dick& Co.? |
12690 | Dick--- you hurt? |
12690 | Did I? |
12690 | Did I? |
12690 | Did you all find time to observe? |
12690 | Did you tell Pollock what we are going to do? |
12690 | Did you write that High School baseball stuff in this morning''s paper, Dick? |
12690 | Do n''t you remember? 12690 Do n''t you want me to pay you for the music, sir?" |
12690 | Do you care to go around with us and look at the displays in the stores? |
12690 | Do you know the nature of that hold? |
12690 | Do you remember anything about it? |
12690 | Do you suppose it could have been Tip Scammon? |
12690 | Do you suspect any of the servants? |
12690 | Do you think Darrin had better have the rest of the game? |
12690 | Do you want more, sir? |
12690 | Do you want to call for a relief pitcher, Prescott? |
12690 | Does this hurt? 12690 Eh, Dave?" |
12690 | Eh? |
12690 | Er--- aren''t you going to stay, Cantwell? |
12690 | Father? |
12690 | For me? |
12690 | Going to show up this afternoon? |
12690 | Going to try to make the regular team? |
12690 | Got hurt, you mean? |
12690 | Got something for us again? |
12690 | Has any man used tobacco since training began? |
12690 | Have n''t you anything to say? |
12690 | Have they been within earshot--- listening? |
12690 | Have you an opinion, Captain? |
12690 | Have you any theory, Fred, that would help to account for the missing of these sums of money? |
12690 | He''s Ripley''s right hand at nasty work, is n''t he? |
12690 | Holmes? |
12690 | How am I to preserve discipline, if I ca n''t inflict punishments? |
12690 | How are we going to do it? |
12690 | How did you ever get it down so slick? |
12690 | How do you like Mr. Luce''s idea, Dick? |
12690 | How is he, doctor? |
12690 | How long have you been here? |
12690 | How many? |
12690 | How much did ye pay me for keeping my mouth closed, so you would n''t have to do your stretch? |
12690 | How much have ye? |
12690 | How much would it cost? |
12690 | How''s Dick? |
12690 | How''s your wrist holding up? |
12690 | I always was a pretty fair pitcher, was n''t I? |
12690 | I suppose you two, then, have it all mapped out as to what you''re going to do in life? |
12690 | I think, if I were you, sir, I should pay no heed to this joke-----"Joke? |
12690 | I wonder how the girls like their gifts? |
12690 | I wonder if the younker''s gettin''wise? |
12690 | I wonder what Mr. Cantwell is thinking about,_ now_? |
12690 | I wonder what effect it will have on the size of the squad? |
12690 | I''m afraid you do n''t believe that, Dave? |
12690 | I? |
12690 | If I hold off until to- morrer afternoon, will ye have the other nine, an''an extry dollar fer me trouble? |
12690 | If a newspaper''s writers all wrote just to please themselves and their friends, how many people do you suppose would buy the daily papers? 12690 If that''s his plan,"inquired Reade,"what are you going to do, old fellow?" |
12690 | Is Tip Scammon back from the penitentiary? |
12690 | Is it humorous to have a lot of young rascals running all over one''s authority? |
12690 | Is--- is anything wrong? |
12690 | It was great sport--- not? |
12690 | Just going around and looking at things? |
12690 | May I ask for my own catcher, sir? |
12690 | May I ask how you know? |
12690 | Mr. Cantwell, can you spare us a few moments in your office? |
12690 | Mr. Drake, will you come to the desk? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott, you are fully informed as to the hoax that was perpetrated on me yesterday morning? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott, you write for''The Blade,''do n''t you? |
12690 | Mr. Prescott,demanded Coach Luce,"how long have you been working under Pop Gint''s training?" |
12690 | Mr. Purcell, you made some threat to me a few minutes ago? |
12690 | Now, then, fellows, we''ll all be on hand this afternoon, wo n''t we, and on every other afternoon that we''re needed? |
12690 | Now, what are you doing? |
12690 | Now, what do you want to say to me? |
12690 | Now, what does he mean to do? 12690 Now, what had I better do about it?" |
12690 | Now, what''s Tip doing down here, near the Ripley place? |
12690 | Now, who would want to do that? |
12690 | Of all possible claims to date? |
12690 | Of course,Prescott agreed.."But you know what acceptance carries with it? |
12690 | Oh--- ah--- Prescott, Richard Prescott? |
12690 | On what? |
12690 | On yer--- what? |
12690 | Purcell, do n''t you think it will be safe to trust Ripley to pitch against Cedarville High School? |
12690 | Reade? |
12690 | Rip, where did you ever learn that great work? |
12690 | Ripley? 12690 Ripley?" |
12690 | Ripley? |
12690 | Say, I wonder if he could have been the one who ambushed you? |
12690 | Say, how long have you been hiding that thousand- candle- power light under a bushel? |
12690 | Say, what do you suppose they''re planning to put up on us for a Christmas job? 12690 See here, Purcell, if Ripley is looking down in the mouth at recess, why do n''t you go up to him and talk baseball? |
12690 | See here, Scammon, what in blazes did you mean by sending me a note like the one I got from youdemanded Fred? |
12690 | See here, you-----"I s''pose ye think ye can do all ye wanter to me, jest because I''ve been doin''my stretch? |
12690 | See that thing? |
12690 | See, here, Scammon, if I can find another five--- somehow--- that''ll be the last of this business? 12690 Sense of humor?" |
12690 | Shall I state my view of the affair now? |
12690 | Shameful, was it, you young reprobate? 12690 So Fred''s paying Tip money, and Tip knows it''s blackmail?" |
12690 | So you think you can pitch, Prescott? |
12690 | Spencer would n''t care if he did n''t have to report the Board meetings at all? |
12690 | Sure of it, sir? 12690 Tell me, Mr. Gadsby, what is Prescott, of the sophomore class, doing here?" |
12690 | That''s about all shopping means, is n''t it? |
12690 | That''s correct, is n''t it? |
12690 | The band is playing something about a captain, is n''t it? |
12690 | The score''s safe, is n''t it? |
12690 | Then do n''t you know, my boy, how often_ two girls_ have altered the fates of whole nations? 12690 Then what shall I do with the young men this time?" |
12690 | Then whom can you suspect, sir? |
12690 | Then you''re sure Ripley is at the bottom of these accidents? |
12690 | Tip Scammon? |
12690 | Tip,questioned Dave Darrin, sharply,"why did you just throw two brickbats at Dick Prescott''s head?" |
12690 | Want to see some fun? |
12690 | Well, Ripley, who trained you? |
12690 | Well, how do you think you''d like to work for us? |
12690 | Well, let us see how many pennies would be needed? 12690 Well, then, Fred, what is it?" |
12690 | Well, why ca n''t we have it? |
12690 | Well, why do n''t you? |
12690 | Well? |
12690 | What about Dick Prescott? |
12690 | What about Gridley,_ now_? |
12690 | What am I to do with this? |
12690 | What are they? |
12690 | What are you going to do this summer, Prescott? |
12690 | What are you going to do to- morrow? |
12690 | What are you talking about? 12690 What can be the cause of it all?" |
12690 | What did he do? |
12690 | What did you mean, fellow? |
12690 | What did_ you_ do? |
12690 | What do I care? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What do you mean? |
12690 | What has a lawyer to do with the aching desire for a swim? |
12690 | What have you to say about it? |
12690 | What is it, boys--- a fire? |
12690 | What is your idea? |
12690 | What on earth can my husband have been doing? |
12690 | What on earth did that mean? |
12690 | What on earth does one give a girl at Christmas? |
12690 | What on earth is coming? |
12690 | What on earth shall we do with them? |
12690 | What on earth, Abner, did you mean by sending me this great cartload of pennies? |
12690 | What was it the great Burke had to say about punishing a community? |
12690 | What was it? 12690 What was it?" |
12690 | What was our weak spot, Coach? |
12690 | What was that threat? |
12690 | What was that? |
12690 | What was the substance of that conversation? |
12690 | What will you work at? |
12690 | What would you like most of all in the world to be? |
12690 | What''ll you take for''em? 12690 What''s going?" |
12690 | What''s the bet? |
12690 | What''s the fair and honorable thing to do--- keep quiet? 12690 What''s the matter, Prescott?" |
12690 | What''s this? |
12690 | What--- under discipline? |
12690 | When may I go to see Everett, sir? |
12690 | Where did Prescott get that thing? 12690 Where did these fellows ever learn to pitch to beat me?" |
12690 | Where''s Fred? |
12690 | Where, in the whole town, could a bunch of youngsters like us, get thirty- six dollars''worth of real credit? |
12690 | Which one? |
12690 | Who are the heroes here? |
12690 | Who are the other candidates for pitcher? |
12690 | Who else would care to plan them, except that disagreeable fellow? |
12690 | Who made the first proposal? |
12690 | Who said that? |
12690 | Who taught you? |
12690 | Who wanted to be crack pitcher for the nine? 12690 Who was it, anyway?" |
12690 | Who were the others? |
12690 | Who''s going to pitch for the school nine? |
12690 | Who? |
12690 | Whose idea was it? |
12690 | Why did you throw the brickbats on your own hook? |
12690 | Why play the ninth? |
12690 | Why, Dick, do you think anything but pestilence or death could keep me away? 12690 Why? |
12690 | Why? |
12690 | Will the young--- gentlemen--- aid me in recovering the coins that went on the floor? |
12690 | Will you fight Purcell like a man, if we do? |
12690 | Will you let me attend a few of the meetings, and take my chances on the amount of space I can get out of it? |
12690 | Will you oblige me with the answer? 12690 Will you show me--- after the nine has been made up, of course?" |
12690 | Would you have done it? |
12690 | Ye did n''t pay me fer the stretch I done, did ye? |
12690 | Ye''re sorry just a dollar''s worth--- is that it? 12690 Yes; has the thing reached you already?" |
12690 | Yes? 12690 You are sure of that, Fred?" |
12690 | You ca n''t? 12690 You did n''t see the fellow well enough to make out who he was?" |
12690 | You do n''t expect me to furnish you with any? |
12690 | You do n''t send a reporter to report the Board of Education meetings, do you? |
12690 | You do n''t want to strain your work before you''ve really begun it any other candidates for pitching want to have a try now? |
12690 | You fell on your hands, as well, did n''t you? |
12690 | You mean the incident of the pennies, I think, sir? |
12690 | You played a little joke on your new and not wholly popular principal, did n''t you? |
12690 | You promise that, solemnly? |
12690 | You see the true principle of the sprint? |
12690 | You two are n''t losing heart, are you? |
12690 | You want that knee in shape at the earliest moment, do n''t you? |
12690 | You will not, will you? |
12690 | You wished to see me, sir? |
12690 | You wo n''t get too nervous, will you? |
12690 | You would consider it dishonorable? |
12690 | You''re sure about it? |
12690 | You, too? |
12690 | You--- you do n''t mean jail? |
12690 | You? 12690 _ But who''s the girl_?" |
12690 | _ In pennies_? |
12690 | _ Two girls_? |
12690 | _ We_ will? |
12690 | _ You_, who admit having had a big hand in what was really an outrage? |
12690 | And Dick Prescott? |
12690 | Are we a community, in a sort of legal sense? |
12690 | Are you going to try to bring us in good matter at a dollar a column?" |
12690 | Besides, some one had just called out, banteringly:"Why not take him to the horse trough?" |
12690 | But I suppose all you gentlemen have heard of Pop Gint?" |
12690 | But come, sir, are you going to make a decent apology to Prescott and his friends for the contemptible things you''ve tried to do to them?" |
12690 | But do n''t attempt to get up for anything, do you understand, Prescott? |
12690 | But it is n''t necessary to read, is it?" |
12690 | But what are you doing this afternoon?" |
12690 | But what do you say, fellows? |
12690 | But when the submaster coach turned and saw Parkinson butting his head against the punching bag he called out:"What''s the matter, Parkinson?" |
12690 | But, do you know, I have been missing some money from that safe of late? |
12690 | But--- er--- what''s the nature of the trouble? |
12690 | By the way, Prescott, have you planned on what you mean to be when you''re through school?" |
12690 | CHAPTER VIII HUH? |
12690 | CHAPTER X DICK& CO. TAKE A TURN AT FEELING GLUM"What''s the matter with Ripley?" |
12690 | CHAPTER XXI DICK IS GENEROUS BECAUSE IT''S NATURAL"Say, will you look at Rip?" |
12690 | Ca n''t I get my head to working and find a way to_ make_ something happen?" |
12690 | D''ye hear? |
12690 | Dick? |
12690 | Did Fred Ripley truly make good? |
12690 | Did n''t you write this yarn for me? |
12690 | Did you get one just like this, Dave?" |
12690 | Do the students_ want_ to annoy me?" |
12690 | Does this? |
12690 | Drake?" |
12690 | Eldridge?" |
12690 | Fred, have you been getting into any scrapes? |
12690 | Gridley boys are nice little fellows, but-----""How''s that wrist?" |
12690 | Has any man broken training table?" |
12690 | Have you been helping yourself to the money on the sly?" |
12690 | Have you found out where your mother and I hide the key to the safe? |
12690 | Honestly, have you been smoking any cigarettes?" |
12690 | How in blazes did they ever get hold of the wrinkles? |
12690 | How long were the boys out, over recess time?" |
12690 | Huh? |
12690 | I do n''t suppose there is any way that we can catch him?" |
12690 | I wonder if I could make him understand how foolish and cowardly it is to go on paying for a blackmailer''s silence? |
12690 | I wonder whom they''ll allow to hold the other three positions?" |
12690 | If Ripley has been a bit disagreeable and ugly, shall we try to make him feel that there''s always a chance to turn around and be decent?" |
12690 | In the cause of justice, Prescott, will you answer me frankly?" |
12690 | Is he going to pitch this afternoon?" |
12690 | Is that clear?" |
12690 | Is this what you termed a mutiny?" |
12690 | It hurt to stand on your foot when you first tried to do so, did n''t it?" |
12690 | Just as the principal was putting the last of the coins into his satchel Mr. Drake leaned over to whisper:"May I make a suggestion, sir?" |
12690 | Money? |
12690 | Most people ca n''t see where real grit comes in, in baseball""Yet you think the lack of grit, or stamina, is just what ails Rip?" |
12690 | Now, what do you say, sir?" |
12690 | Now, which one of you pitchers is ambitious to do something?" |
12690 | Now, while going to the High School, why ca n''t you turn reporter in your spare time, and earn a little pocket money?" |
12690 | Now--- watching, all of you?" |
12690 | Oh, bother it, what had a fellow better do in a case like this?" |
12690 | Old Pop?" |
12690 | Prescott?" |
12690 | Prescott?" |
12690 | Purcell?" |
12690 | Rather a young man to wield the power of the press is n''t he?" |
12690 | Right, ai n''t I?" |
12690 | Right, so far, ai n''t I?" |
12690 | Ripley, suppose you try?" |
12690 | Say, Dick, I wonder---""What?" |
12690 | Say, can you see the Prin.---just turning white and muttering to himself? |
12690 | Schimmelpodt?" |
12690 | See it?" |
12690 | Shall I tell Fred? |
12690 | Shameful to you, when you have been stealing for weeks, if not for months? |
12690 | Some of those big- as- all- outdoors, wobbly, crocheted slippers?" |
12690 | Something about the state of athletics there?" |
12690 | That''d been good fer all his spendin''money, would n''t it?" |
12690 | That''s a useful lesson--- leadership--- to carry out into life, is n''t it, sir?" |
12690 | That''s thirty- six hundred, is n''t it? |
12690 | Then Mr. Coy spoke:"Where''s your riot, principal? |
12690 | Then a wild cheer broke loose:"Ripley? |
12690 | Then came:"Prescott?" |
12690 | Then, after a pause,"See here, Prescott, why could n''t you write this up for me?" |
12690 | Then:"Hazelton?" |
12690 | Thirty- six? |
12690 | Trip over it?" |
12690 | Understand? |
12690 | Well?" |
12690 | What about that ball? |
12690 | What can I do?" |
12690 | What do you want to see me about? |
12690 | What else happened? |
12690 | What if my wrist goes lame during the game?" |
12690 | What is the trouble? |
12690 | What was it?" |
12690 | When we were in the department store, do you remember that the girls were looking over some worsteds, or yarns, or whatever you call the stuff?" |
12690 | Where''s the fire?" |
12690 | Where? |
12690 | Who pitches to- day, if neither of us can? |
12690 | Why ca n''t we six help to prove that interest in athletics puts the scholarship mark up, not down?" |
12690 | Why ca n''t_ you_ make the position of pitcher, too?" |
12690 | Why did n''t I have more sense? |
12690 | Why did n''t I own up, and''throw myself on the mercy of the court''?" |
12690 | Will you do it?" |
12690 | Will you engage Everett, or let me hire him, to train me right from the start in all the best styles of pitching?" |
12690 | With your father?" |
12690 | Wo n''t you take a dozen rolls and peddle them? |
12690 | Would you now try to shield him from the consequences of such acts?" |
12690 | Ye brought the wherewithal?" |
12690 | Yet, as Mr. Pollock inquired,"Why not?" |
12690 | You can get over once in a while, and spend a night or two, ca n''t you? |
12690 | You saw them play last year?" |
12690 | You stand looking in the window a minute or so after I leave you, will you?" |
12690 | You study history at the High School, do n''t you?" |
12690 | You wo n''t expect to get any more money out of me?" |
12690 | You''re not going to hang back on the crowd, are you?" |
12690 | _ You_ like him, do n''t you, Cantwell?" |
12690 | asked us, last Friday, to bring in our fifteen pennies for the Christmas music?" |
12690 | being swamped under a deluge of pennies--- plain, individual little copper cents?" |
12690 | can be up to?" |
12690 | had only sprung that on us_ before_ recess-----""Well, suppose he had?" |
43989 | A Scotch- Irish- Spaniard-- which seems a queer mixture, does n''t it? 43989 A man?" |
43989 | A mule? |
43989 | A total eclipse, is n''t it? |
43989 | A wasps''nest? |
43989 | Afraid of what? |
43989 | All set? |
43989 | And are you expecting to stay here? |
43989 | And did he ever make any attempt to find it? |
43989 | And did you come down through this howling storm to tell me? |
43989 | And he has been wandering about with the old gentleman ever since, has he? 43989 And how''s poor Tim this morning?" |
43989 | And is that all you know about it? |
43989 | And then you go straight back to Washington? |
43989 | And was n''t any attempt ever made to capture him? |
43989 | And was that all the professor found? |
43989 | And was that the end of the matter? |
43989 | And was there nothing at all by which to identify the boy? |
43989 | And what am I doing out here? 43989 And what did the professor do?" |
43989 | And what do you mean to do? 43989 And what does that say?" |
43989 | And what''s that big round thing hanging to it? |
43989 | And what----? |
43989 | And where was this King Philip mine? |
43989 | And who lives in the King''s House now? |
43989 | Any the worse for your adventure? |
43989 | Anybody? |
43989 | Anything the matter? |
43989 | Are they dangerous to a man with a gun? |
43989 | Are you sure it''s all right, Professor? |
43989 | Are you? |
43989 | Breakfast will be ready in two minutes; feeling pretty hungry this morning? |
43989 | But how about the boy, Sam? 43989 But how are we going to get up there?" |
43989 | But how can that be, Dick? 43989 But how did you do it?" |
43989 | But how much of a day''s ride will it be to the north side of the peaks? 43989 But what about old Galvez, then?" |
43989 | But what are these boys skulking around here for? 43989 But why should we trouble you to come back here? |
43989 | Did he say anything about coming back, José? |
43989 | Did you hear that? 43989 Did you notice, Dick, how thin they all were? |
43989 | Did you think that old Galvez had sent us up here on a hunt for you or for El-- for Sanchez, I mean? |
43989 | Do n''t they ever come down here, then? |
43989 | Do n''t you? 43989 Do the Utes use copper arrow- heads?" |
43989 | Do you mean that? |
43989 | Do you suppose, then,said he,"that you are the only ones to notice the pots and pans down there at Hermanos?" |
43989 | Do you think they''ll venture up here, José? |
43989 | Do you think you can? 43989 Does he always come out to the well to get a drink of cold water just before he goes to bed, as he used to do?" |
43989 | Electricity? |
43989 | Find it? |
43989 | Found a way down? |
43989 | Give it up? 43989 Got a flea?" |
43989 | Got a letter from him, then, did you? |
43989 | Have you ever had any experience with them yourself? |
43989 | How about those wolves? 43989 How are ye, Tim, me boy?" |
43989 | How are you? |
43989 | How can it be snow, when there is n''t a scrap of cloud visible anywhere? |
43989 | How could they venture to sink shafts, when at any moment a flood might rush in and drown them all? |
43989 | How did his straw come out longer than the other? 43989 How did the padron escape?" |
43989 | How do they get them? |
43989 | How do they know that? |
43989 | How do you know? 43989 How is it you were n''t drowned-- for I see the water stood five feet deep in the tunnel?" |
43989 | How so? 43989 How so?" |
43989 | How was it? |
43989 | How''s that, Dick? |
43989 | How''s that? |
43989 | How? |
43989 | How? |
43989 | Hunting what? |
43989 | I''m afraid there''s not likely to be a''next chance,''is there? |
43989 | I''m sorry you should have to do so, but if you must, why should n''t we travel the first stage together? 43989 Is he an Indian?" |
43989 | Is that The Badger''s proper name? |
43989 | Is that so? 43989 Is that so? |
43989 | Is that so? 43989 Is that so?" |
43989 | Is the valley inhabited? |
43989 | Is this a regular thing, then, this flood? |
43989 | Is this the padron? |
43989 | It does seem so, does n''t it? |
43989 | It does, does n''t it? 43989 It seems likely, does n''t it? |
43989 | It would be fine, would n''t it? |
43989 | It_ is_ a queer- colored light, is n''t it? |
43989 | José,said Pedro,"does the padron still go to bed every night at ten o''clock, as he used to do?" |
43989 | Not going out again to- night? |
43989 | Not on the right, then, after all? 43989 Not used to it, are you?" |
43989 | Nothing wrong, is there? |
43989 | Now, do you see how this earth- bank forms a perfect square, measuring about two hundred yards each way? 43989 Oh, you have, eh? |
43989 | Pedro,said he, without any preface,"did you ever hear of the''strong- room''?" |
43989 | Sanchez? |
43989 | See that, Dick? |
43989 | Sheep? |
43989 | Smell anything? |
43989 | Snow, Dick? |
43989 | So you have decided to go out, have you? |
43989 | Suppose it is an old ditch-- where did the water come from? 43989 Suppose that there was a flume there for carrying water-- where''s the water now? |
43989 | That was pretty good, was n''t it? 43989 That was rather funny, was n''t it?" |
43989 | That''s all, is it? 43989 The señor means it?" |
43989 | Then, why do you go round by way of Santa Fé? 43989 Those two men, are they to sleep in that room next the padron''s?" |
43989 | Two others, eh? |
43989 | Was it? |
43989 | Was you going to ride up on Cape Horn this evening, Mr. Warren? 43989 We do, do we?" |
43989 | Well, Dick,said I, as we sat cross- legged on the ground, eating our breakfast,"what is this idea of yours? |
43989 | Well, but there''s another thing: how are you going to do it? 43989 Well, what luck?" |
43989 | Well? |
43989 | Well? |
43989 | Well? |
43989 | Were you in here when the flood came down? |
43989 | What am I to do, then? |
43989 | What are the limits of the grant? |
43989 | What are you bringing these American pigs here for, Antonio? |
43989 | What are you carrying that thing for? 43989 What are you stopping for?" |
43989 | What can we do for you? |
43989 | What did Galvez have to say? |
43989 | What did I tell you, Dick? 43989 What did you untie the rope for, Pedro?" |
43989 | What difference does it make whether my name is Stanley or anything else? |
43989 | What do the people at Hermanos do for water, then? |
43989 | What do you mean? |
43989 | What do you mean? |
43989 | What do you suppose it is, Dick? |
43989 | What do you think of that? |
43989 | What fun it would be to go and hunt for it ourselves, would n''t it? |
43989 | What good will that do us? |
43989 | What has he gone to Taos for? |
43989 | What have_ you_ got to do with the Hermanos Grant, then? |
43989 | What is Pedro''s opinion? |
43989 | What is he riding on, Dick? |
43989 | What is he? |
43989 | What is it called? |
43989 | What is it, Dick? |
43989 | What is it, old man? |
43989 | What is it, then? |
43989 | What is it? |
43989 | What is your name? |
43989 | What mistake? |
43989 | What sort of a looking man is this El Tejon? |
43989 | What time is it, señor? |
43989 | What was his explanation, then? |
43989 | What was it, Dick? |
43989 | What was the young man like? 43989 What''s all this for, Pedro?" |
43989 | What''s he doing there? |
43989 | What''s it to be? |
43989 | What''s that for, Pedro? |
43989 | What''s that? |
43989 | What''s that? |
43989 | What''s that? |
43989 | What''s the matter with Pedro? |
43989 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
43989 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
43989 | What''s the matter, Pedro? |
43989 | What''s the matter? 43989 What''s the matter?" |
43989 | What''s up, Pedro? |
43989 | What''s wrong? |
43989 | What''s your scheme? |
43989 | When did that come down, Pedro? |
43989 | When did you decide upon that? |
43989 | Where are you off to, Dick? |
43989 | Where did those old Pueblos get their water from, I should like to know? 43989 Which way should we take? |
43989 | Who are you? 43989 Who''s that you''re talking to?" |
43989 | Why did you suspect us of being Mexican cut- throats? |
43989 | Why do you think so? |
43989 | Why do you think so? |
43989 | Why is it a puzzler? |
43989 | Why not leave it for a hand- rail? |
43989 | Why should he-- or anybody-- be afraid of a badger? |
43989 | Why should it be more common there than elsewhere? |
43989 | Why, how did_ you_ know anything about them? |
43989 | Why, if the mine is on the_ left_ of the creek, what was that bridge for up above here, crossing over to the_ right_? |
43989 | Why? |
43989 | Will you tell me about it, sir? |
43989 | Wind, Jeff? |
43989 | Wind? |
43989 | Wo n''t that shot scare all the deer out of the country? |
43989 | Yes,said I; and addressing the stranger again, I added:"So it was the copper mine you were seeking after all, was it? |
43989 | Yes,said I; and repeating my question, I asked:"Who are you, and where are you?" |
43989 | You are not afraid of wolves, are you? |
43989 | You do n''t suppose they are hunting us, Dick, do you? |
43989 | You live in Washington, do you? |
43989 | You made a pretty good guess, did n''t you? |
43989 | You think that rather strange, do n''t you? 43989 You think you must go back, do you?" |
43989 | A Mexican, you say? |
43989 | A bow?" |
43989 | A pretty miserable condition for the poor people, is n''t it? |
43989 | And does n''t this man, Galvez, with his superior intelligence-- presumably-- know anything of the King Philip mine?" |
43989 | And how had he disappeared again? |
43989 | And how should they suspect? |
43989 | And is that all?" |
43989 | And the professor, I suppose, concludes that the Mexicans down there at---- What''s the name of the place?" |
43989 | And was the donkey killed?" |
43989 | Are the wasps alive at this time of year?" |
43989 | Are we going to have a change?" |
43989 | Are you Americans?" |
43989 | Are you expecting to make a long stay?" |
43989 | Are you going down to Hermanos? |
43989 | At length he turned to me, who had come up close beside him, and said:"Can he always do that?" |
43989 | But by whom, and where?" |
43989 | But how about the professor, Dick? |
43989 | But how about when you come back?" |
43989 | But how? |
43989 | But what chance had he in a race with five long- legged, half- starved timber- wolves? |
43989 | But you want to be off, do n''t you? |
43989 | But----""But what?" |
43989 | By way of reply, I opened my mouth with a yawn so prodigious that Dick laughingly continued:"Hungry as all that, eh? |
43989 | CHAPTER X THE PADRON"What do you mean?" |
43989 | CHAPTER XI THE SPANISH TRAIL"Dick,"said I, as we sat together that evening beside our camp- fire,"what do you make of it? |
43989 | Can you do that?" |
43989 | Dick whispered:"Do you see that white patch on the other side of the clearing? |
43989 | Did I make a mistake? |
43989 | Did he offer any explanation?" |
43989 | Did you ask Pedro if he knew of any way of getting up there?" |
43989 | Did you break off a piece from your own?" |
43989 | Did you ever see such a chest?" |
43989 | Did you ever see such a queer- looking specimen?" |
43989 | Did you hear that?" |
43989 | Do n''t you think so, Pedro? |
43989 | Do n''t you think so, Pedro?" |
43989 | Do n''t you think so?" |
43989 | Do you confine yourself to silver mines, or do you deal in mines of all sorts?" |
43989 | Do you hear me?" |
43989 | Do you hear that faint humming? |
43989 | Do you know what that is? |
43989 | Do you live here?" |
43989 | Do you notice how dark it''s getting?" |
43989 | Do you propose, then, to make for Hermanos?" |
43989 | Do you remember?" |
43989 | Do you see a number of tiny specks all hurrying across the face of the sun from north to south?" |
43989 | Do you see how the trees are thinning out? |
43989 | Do you see that stubby pine tree growing out of the rocks and overhanging the waterfall?" |
43989 | Do you see those two square niches cut in the face of the rock? |
43989 | Do you see, close to the outer edge of the shelf, a sort of trough worn in the rock? |
43989 | Do you suppose he would interfere with us?" |
43989 | Do you think he intends to stick it out, or was he only''bluffing''?" |
43989 | Do you understand the working of a Winchester repeater? |
43989 | Does any one wonder now that the date of the eclipse of''78 should be so indelibly stamped on our memories? |
43989 | Does it still look as favorable as it seemed to do last night?" |
43989 | Does n''t it seem to you that there is a depression in the soil going off to the right and the left? |
43989 | Does the story you refer to indicate which of the two peaks is the right one?" |
43989 | Eh, Frank?" |
43989 | For a moment he stood gazing blankly at us, and then exclaimed:"How in the world did you guess that?" |
43989 | From Mosby?" |
43989 | Going indoors, are you?" |
43989 | Has n''t the padron ever tried to find the old source of supply?" |
43989 | Have you any idea?" |
43989 | He does n''t seem to be in much of a hurry, does he? |
43989 | He had done everything he could think of for his friend, and how do you suppose his friend requited him? |
43989 | How about book- learning now?" |
43989 | How are we to find out?" |
43989 | How are you going to do it?" |
43989 | How are you off for provisions? |
43989 | How are you, old fellow?" |
43989 | How can he own the villagers?" |
43989 | How did it happen?" |
43989 | How does he happen to be in such company?" |
43989 | How does that strike you? |
43989 | How does that strike you?" |
43989 | How is it with you, Frank?" |
43989 | How is that?" |
43989 | How is the country up there? |
43989 | How old? |
43989 | How will he fancy the idea of your settling down in this valley? |
43989 | I believe that is the best way after all, unless----""Unless what?" |
43989 | I felt certain that the trail would lead us to some pathway up the cliff; but, as it does not, what does it come down here for at all?" |
43989 | I suppose he has never told you, has he, how he once saved his donkey from a mountain- lion?" |
43989 | I wonder what he''ll do?" |
43989 | If the boys are in, they''re in; if they''re not----''""Well, if they''re not---- What? |
43989 | In fact, it is as certain as anything can be that there is a way up somewhere, or else, how did the Pueblos get over there in the first place? |
43989 | Is it a bargain?" |
43989 | Is it near here, then?" |
43989 | Is n''t there any way of increasing it?" |
43989 | Is that the professor''s opinion?" |
43989 | Is the grant worth it? |
43989 | It is n''t possible, is it, Dick,"I asked, as the thought suddenly occurred to me,"it is n''t possible that they can have used wheeled vehicles?" |
43989 | It was a splendid chance; nobody could ask for a better target; but do you think I could hold that rifle steady? |
43989 | José shrugged his shoulders and spread out his hands, palms upward, as much as to say,"Who knows?" |
43989 | Leaning back against a tree- trunk and stretching out his feet to the fire, Arthur began again:"Did you ever hear of the Espinosas?" |
43989 | Look here, old man, is n''t there_ anybody_ who would go? |
43989 | Man on horseback? |
43989 | Mexican bandits, or something of the sort, were n''t they?" |
43989 | Now, why should it be called the King''s House? |
43989 | One more question, please: Did old Galvez send you up here?" |
43989 | Pretty accessible? |
43989 | Rather a rough- and- tumble monarch, is n''t he? |
43989 | See? |
43989 | So he professed not to know my name, did he? |
43989 | So saying, Uncle Tom jumped to the ground, and hastening forward, held out his hand, exclaiming:"How are you, Herr Bergen? |
43989 | So the stranger went off, did he? |
43989 | So you are determined to go through with this thing, are you? |
43989 | So you remember us, do you? |
43989 | So, then, Dick, it is settled, is it, that we go ahead? |
43989 | So, we decide to go on, do we?" |
43989 | Take hold of my feet, will you, while I stick my head over the edge and see?" |
43989 | That''s the plan, eh?" |
43989 | The Professor Bergen who wrote to your father-- that''s the right name, is n''t it?" |
43989 | The man wo n''t be persuaded to come out, and no one can get in to drag him out-- so what''s to be done?" |
43989 | The professor says it was once an arm of the sea-- and it looks like it, does n''t it? |
43989 | The question is, how are_ we_ to get over there?" |
43989 | There''s no sign of a change, is there?" |
43989 | They had it once-- where is it now?" |
43989 | They would say,''What''s the use? |
43989 | To- morrow?" |
43989 | Up in these mountains somewhere, did n''t they? |
43989 | Was he a Mexican or an American?" |
43989 | Was n''t that the way of it, Pedro?" |
43989 | Well, what then?" |
43989 | Were n''t you?" |
43989 | What about his treatment of Pedro?" |
43989 | What are we going to do? |
43989 | What are we to do now?" |
43989 | What are you driving at?" |
43989 | What are you thinking about, Dick?" |
43989 | What bridge? |
43989 | What do you make of that?" |
43989 | What do you mean?" |
43989 | What do you mean?" |
43989 | What do you say? |
43989 | What do you say?" |
43989 | What do you say?" |
43989 | What do you suppose your father will do? |
43989 | What do you think, Pedro?" |
43989 | What do you think, Pedro?" |
43989 | What do you think?" |
43989 | What had happened? |
43989 | What has become of that supply? |
43989 | What is it you think you have discovered?" |
43989 | What is it?" |
43989 | What is it?" |
43989 | What is that black speck down there toward the village? |
43989 | What is that thing he is carrying in his left hand? |
43989 | What is this, Dick?" |
43989 | What is your idea, Dick? |
43989 | What is your idea? |
43989 | What then?" |
43989 | What time is it, Pedro?" |
43989 | What was he up to? |
43989 | What was that? |
43989 | What will your Uncle Tom say? |
43989 | What''s it all about?" |
43989 | What''s that?" |
43989 | What''s the first move, then?" |
43989 | What''s the matter with Pedro?" |
43989 | What''s your idea, then? |
43989 | Where are you?" |
43989 | Where did they come from? |
43989 | Where do you, yourselves hail from, if I may ask? |
43989 | Where does he get his copper? |
43989 | Where had the man sprung from? |
43989 | Where''s young Frank?" |
43989 | Which of you is Dick?" |
43989 | Who is the boy, Warren?" |
43989 | Who would have guessed how soon we were to get that chance? |
43989 | Who''s this coming?" |
43989 | Why do you ask?" |
43989 | Will he be willing that you should stay out in this country and take to wheat- raising and ditch- building and so forth?" |
43989 | Will this snow drive you out?" |
43989 | Will you come with us, Pedro?" |
43989 | Without knowing the reason for this move, I did the same, and on my making a motion with my eyebrows, as much as to say,"What''s up?" |
43989 | Wo n''t they come across the bridge?" |
43989 | Would you let me go, Professor?" |
43989 | You do n''t think, then, that there is any danger to us?" |
43989 | You propose to go grouse- shooting to- morrow, do you? |
43989 | You remember he told me to look out for a change of weather? |
43989 | You say he shot the wolf with a copper- headed arrow? |
43989 | You want a copper mine? |
43989 | You''re a newcomer, are n''t you? |
43989 | You''ve never seen pack- burros at work in the mountains, have you? |
43989 | cried Dick, and,"Where?" |
5602 | ''Waal, ther was n''t nothin''ther matter with ther huntin''was ther?'' 5602 ''Where is the best place to go?'' |
5602 | A game? |
5602 | About Randolph, Dick Wilson and young Blake,explained the judge;"and, by the way, where is Pepper? |
5602 | About what? |
5602 | After the prowess exhibited by their messenger, do you think we dare accept? |
5602 | Ah reckon dat am so,drawled Rand, then changing his tone he went on:"What do you say to having a meeting to- night and talking it over? |
5602 | Ah, what''s that? |
5602 | All over? |
5602 | All through your interruptions? |
5602 | And know how to fly it? |
5602 | And now,continued the colonel,"in celebration of the organization of-- By the way, you have n''t chosen a name yet, have you? |
5602 | And phat will Oi be doing? |
5602 | And where are they? |
5602 | And where do I come in? |
5602 | And you say the windows were fastened? |
5602 | And you were n''t so far out of the way at that, were you, Pepper? |
5602 | Any one there? |
5602 | Anything I can do for you? |
5602 | Are there any further additions or amendments? 5602 Are you going to shoot them?" |
5602 | Are you going with us? |
5602 | Are you ready, all? |
5602 | Are you sure that your agile enemy is n''t watching us from somewhere and just waiting for it to be done to his taste before making a raid on us? |
5602 | Are you sure there is n''t? |
5602 | As big as the Hudson or Fulton? |
5602 | As much what? |
5602 | Aw, what would you do? |
5602 | Because they would n''t get enough swag to make it worth while,answered Jack,"Swag?" |
5602 | Before breakfast? |
5602 | Better put out a sentinel, had n''t you? |
5602 | But how did it happen? |
5602 | But how did you get here? |
5602 | But how did you get out of the tree? |
5602 | But how do you know that Rae did it? |
5602 | But truly, Geraid,asked Donald,"how are we doing?" |
5602 | But what about the tools? |
5602 | But what do you do when that is gone? |
5602 | But what for? |
5602 | But what has become of Pepper? |
5602 | But what has that got to do with the coins? |
5602 | But what has that got to do with the present excitement? |
5602 | But what is it? |
5602 | But where could he have gone? |
5602 | But why did they need to make such a mystery of it? |
5602 | But, how can you see all that? |
5602 | Call the room? |
5602 | Can we help you in any way? |
5602 | Can you help us to find it? |
5602 | Can you tell me,persisted Dick,"what kind of rows never come singly?" |
5602 | Can you tie them? |
5602 | Come now, Gerald,pleaded Jack,"tell us how we are doing?" |
5602 | Did any of you pick it up? |
5602 | Did he have a dog with him? |
5602 | Did n''t I tell you there was something back of this monkey business? |
5602 | Did they get very much? |
5602 | Did we scare you? |
5602 | Did you ever see such a fool trick as that? 5602 Did you know I was up a tree? |
5602 | Did you say you were looking for me? |
5602 | Did you think it was a good time to take a row? |
5602 | Do I make myself comprehensible? |
5602 | Do n''t you lock your door when you go out? |
5602 | Do n''t you think anybody has any right on the river but you? 5602 Do you know we have been hunting all over for you?" |
5602 | Do you know what they are? |
5602 | Do you know why? |
5602 | Do you mean to scatter papers? |
5602 | Do you think I am going to be left out of this? |
5602 | Do you think he meant our shell? |
5602 | Do you think it could have bitten him? |
5602 | Do you think so? |
5602 | Do you think that they came from around here? |
5602 | Do you think that they could have come in through the cellar? |
5602 | Do you think they could have carried him off? |
5602 | Do you think we have any chance against them? |
5602 | Do you think you will be safe now? |
5602 | Do you want to see him? |
5602 | Does he carry malice like that? |
5602 | Don? |
5602 | Find any more? |
5602 | For what? 5602 For what?" |
5602 | Found something more? |
5602 | Found something? |
5602 | Giving me some of my own advice, are n''t you? 5602 H- h- how did you g- get into the boat, Gerald?" |
5602 | Hare and hounds? |
5602 | Have you a doctor on board? |
5602 | Have you any name in mind? |
5602 | Have you any reason to think that they know anything about it? |
5602 | Have you got any dues, Sherlock? |
5602 | He could n''t very well be all over at once, could he? 5602 He is the son of the janitor at the bank,"replied Rand,"and--""Anything wrong about him?" |
5602 | How about Mohicans? |
5602 | How are we going to get in? |
5602 | How are we going? |
5602 | How can you manage that? |
5602 | How did they get in? |
5602 | How did they get in? |
5602 | How did you get down here? |
5602 | How did you make out? |
5602 | How do you know? |
5602 | How do you know? |
5602 | How do you make that out? |
5602 | How far is it? |
5602 | How in the world could Nellie get here? |
5602 | How is it, Don? |
5602 | How is that? |
5602 | How is that? |
5602 | How is that? |
5602 | How long do you think it will take you to get there and back? |
5602 | How long since these windows have been opened? |
5602 | How shall we do it? |
5602 | How should I know? |
5602 | How was that? |
5602 | How would you like to take a look at it? |
5602 | I wonder what he has got now? |
5602 | I wonder what it means? |
5602 | I wonder what next? 5602 I wonder what they are cooking there? |
5602 | I wonder who he could have been? |
5602 | I wonder who it could have been, and what they were after? |
5602 | I- i- it''s a beauty, ai n''t it? |
5602 | In what? |
5602 | Is he now? |
5602 | Is it like this? |
5602 | Is it really you, Pepper? |
5602 | Is it? |
5602 | Is n''t it time for a feast and a war dance or something? |
5602 | Is n''t that rather a sweeping condemnation, Randolph? |
5602 | Is n''t there a story that goes with that? |
5602 | Is she alive? |
5602 | Is that better? |
5602 | Is that fair? |
5602 | Is that your house above here? |
5602 | It does, eh? |
5602 | It must have been that way,agreed Jack,"but where did they get this key? |
5602 | Let me see,continued the colonel musingly,"how does number four go?" |
5602 | Like they do with a clam bake? |
5602 | Looking for clues? |
5602 | Looking for news, as usual, eh, Jack? 5602 More mysteries, Jack?" |
5602 | Not if they had a key? |
5602 | Now that you have agreed upon a name,continued the colonel,"what do you say to having a real Scout dinner in the woods?" |
5602 | Now, how many red and how many white stripes? |
5602 | Now, which way shall I go? |
5602 | Now, who said anything about trouble? |
5602 | Now, who will volunteer to carry it to Highpoint? |
5602 | Now,called Rand, when they had landed,"who wants to be cook? |
5602 | Now,said Rand, when Donald had finished the reading,"shall we go ahead?" |
5602 | Now,went on Mr. Whilden,"is n''t there something I can do for you?" |
5602 | Of Monkey Raes? |
5602 | Of course you have,admitted Donald,"but do you know what it is?" |
5602 | Really and truly? |
5602 | Really? |
5602 | Right now, Pepper? |
5602 | S- s- say,went on Pepper,"how did that fight come out? |
5602 | Said anything to them about it? |
5602 | Say, Pepper, ai n''t you hungry? |
5602 | Say, what time is it? 5602 See anything of Monkey lately?" |
5602 | See anything of them? |
5602 | Seen or heard anything? |
5602 | Shall I run over and see? |
5602 | Shall I so report? |
5602 | Shall we follow him? |
5602 | Shall we follow them? |
5602 | Shure, an''phat mischief are ye''s plotting now? |
5602 | Smoke, where? |
5602 | Study them a little,suggested the colonel;"is n''t there any difference between them?" |
5602 | Sure of that? |
5602 | Sure of that? |
5602 | Sure there ai n''t anybody''round? |
5602 | T- that you, Gerald? |
5602 | Tell the colonel? |
5602 | That is possible, is n''t it? |
5602 | That seems right, too,assented the judge,"but what do you make of it?" |
5602 | That''s one thing; anything else? |
5602 | The Oneidas used to roam about here, did n''t they? |
5602 | The first American flag was made in Philadelphia by Betsy Ross, in 1775, was it not? |
5602 | Then, when did the stars and stripes become the national flag? |
5602 | There is n''t any one around, is there? |
5602 | There were other flags, too, were n''t there? |
5602 | They are going to do what? |
5602 | They certainly made junk of it,remarked Rand;"how did they do it?" |
5602 | Think you would know them again? |
5602 | Tired? |
5602 | To change the subject, what about uniforms? |
5602 | Very good,commended the colonel,"and now about the knots?" |
5602 | Very well,agreed Rand,"what do you say, Jack?" |
5602 | W- w- what is it? |
5602 | Want him to invite you to go yachting? |
5602 | Want to indulge your savage instincts and live in a wigwam? |
5602 | Was any one with him? |
5602 | Was n''t just like it, was it? |
5602 | Was there a man with them? |
5602 | Well, Pepper? |
5602 | Well, boys, what do you say? |
5602 | Well, what about him? |
5602 | Well, what about it? |
5602 | Well,began Pepper as soon as they were fairly inside the house,"did n''t I hear somebody say breakfast?" |
5602 | Well,said the colonel when, a little later, the dinner had been eaten to the last scrap,"how do you like Scout fare?" |
5602 | Well? |
5602 | Were there any more? |
5602 | What Indians were in this section? |
5602 | What are we going to do now? |
5602 | What are you going to do, Rand? |
5602 | What are you talking about? |
5602 | What are you trying to do, yourself? |
5602 | What did I tell you? |
5602 | What did they get? |
5602 | What did they say? |
5602 | What did you know? |
5602 | What do we have to be examined in? |
5602 | What do you expect to find, Jack? |
5602 | What do you make of that? |
5602 | What do you say, Don? |
5602 | What do you say, Jack? |
5602 | What do you think he was doing with them, using them for an aeroplane? |
5602 | What do you think he was trying to do? |
5602 | What do you want with a stove? |
5602 | What do you want? |
5602 | What does it mean with the Union down? |
5602 | What does it remind you of? |
5602 | What does? |
5602 | What for, Pepper? |
5602 | What for? |
5602 | What for? |
5602 | What has Master Tompkins been doing lately? |
5602 | What has become of Gerald? |
5602 | What have you been doing,cried Pepper, who was waiting for them on the landing,"fishing?" |
5602 | What have you been reading lately? |
5602 | What have you got there, Rand? |
5602 | What have you got there? |
5602 | What in the world were you doing here? |
5602 | What is he after now? |
5602 | What is it now, Jack? |
5602 | What is it now, hide and seek, or has Gerald been losing himself? |
5602 | What is it now? |
5602 | What is it this time, addition or multiplication? |
5602 | What is it, Tige, old boy? |
5602 | What is it, then, Donald, if it is n''t mortal? |
5602 | What is it, then? |
5602 | What is it,went on the colonel,"a game of hide and seek?" |
5602 | What is it? |
5602 | What is it? |
5602 | What is that you have there, Rand? |
5602 | What is that? |
5602 | What is the difference between them? |
5602 | What is the first thing to do? |
5602 | What is the matter with him? |
5602 | What is the matter with him? |
5602 | What is the matter with it? |
5602 | What is the matter with me? |
5602 | What is the matter, Gerald? |
5602 | What is the matter? |
5602 | What kind of things? |
5602 | What made you think of having Gerald join us, Jack? |
5602 | What man? |
5602 | What objection is there to our thinking? |
5602 | What shall we call it? |
5602 | What shall we do about it? |
5602 | What shall we do if they come? |
5602 | What shall we do next? |
5602 | What time did he start? |
5602 | What took you down there tonight? |
5602 | What was he after? |
5602 | What was he like, did you see him? |
5602 | What was it like? |
5602 | What was that like? |
5602 | What was that? |
5602 | What would he be doing away off there? |
5602 | What would he want to do that for? |
5602 | What''s on your mind now, Rand? |
5602 | What''s that? |
5602 | What''s the matter with Uncas? |
5602 | What''s your scheme, Pepper? |
5602 | What, against? |
5602 | Whatcher''fraid of? |
5602 | When do I go? |
5602 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
5602 | Where are you? |
5602 | Where away? |
5602 | Where away? |
5602 | Where did all these stories come from? |
5602 | Where did you get it? |
5602 | Where did you learn all these things, Jack? |
5602 | Where do you see that? |
5602 | Where does it go now? |
5602 | Where has she gone? |
5602 | Where have you been? 5602 Where in the world have n''t I been?" |
5602 | Where in the world have you been? |
5602 | Where is he? |
5602 | Where will we meet? |
5602 | Which way did he go? |
5602 | Which way did the sound come from? |
5602 | Which way do you want to go? |
5602 | Who are you? |
5602 | Who are? |
5602 | Who did it? |
5602 | Who does? |
5602 | Who is he? |
5602 | Who owns her? |
5602 | Who said anything about roses? |
5602 | Who was the man with them? |
5602 | Who were they? |
5602 | Who would he get to join it? |
5602 | Who? |
5602 | Who? |
5602 | Why ca n''t we be first class? |
5602 | Why could n''t they get in through a window? |
5602 | Why did n''t you do it and get rid of him? |
5602 | Why do n''t you cook some more? |
5602 | Why not, Pepper? |
5602 | Why not? |
5602 | Why not? |
5602 | Why not? |
5602 | Why should n''t they be here as well as anywhere? |
5602 | Why tenderfoot? |
5602 | Why too late? |
5602 | Why, Pepper? |
5602 | Why, boys, what are you doing here? |
5602 | Why, do n''t you want it? |
5602 | Why, hello, Win,said Rand;"what were you trying to do, play spook?" |
5602 | Why,asked Jack,"there''s enough, ai n''t there?" |
5602 | Why? |
5602 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me, all around? |
5602 | Would n''t it be fine? |
5602 | You ca n''t all go,decided Rand;"how shall we settle it?" |
5602 | You do n''t think that these boys had anything to do with it, do you? |
5602 | You do n''t think that they came in that way, do you? |
5602 | You have n''t seen anything of him, have you? |
5602 | You have read of the English archers and their famous long- bows, have n''t you? |
5602 | You mean a wind bag, do n''t you? |
5602 | Ai n''t there enough police?" |
5602 | Any of you want to go?" |
5602 | Anybody got a match?" |
5602 | Anything new about the robbing of Judge Taylor''s office the other night?" |
5602 | But what has that got to do with Gerald?" |
5602 | But who dropped them and how did they happen along here?" |
5602 | But, speaking of clams, which would you sooner do or go a- fishing?" |
5602 | But, speaking of curious things, what do you suppose Monkey Rae was doing with that horse and wagon?" |
5602 | CHAPTER IV UP THE RIVER"Are you all ready?" |
5602 | CHAPTER VI THE ENEMY MAKES A RAID"You think we had better stop and see if we can catch any more fish before we go ashore?" |
5602 | CHAPTER VII THE COLONEL"What''s the matter, boys?" |
5602 | CHAPTER XVI WHERE WAS PEPPER? |
5602 | CHAPTER XX A NIGHT ALARM"Who''s there?" |
5602 | CHAPTER XXI A SURPRISE"W- W- WHAT was that?" |
5602 | Ca n''t ye hit up a bit?" |
5602 | Can you come alongside?" |
5602 | Can you tell us when the first Union flag was made?" |
5602 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to throw out a picket to keep guard?" |
5602 | Do n''t you think we have fish enough?" |
5602 | Do n''t you want to go along?" |
5602 | Do you know anything about these tools, Dick?" |
5602 | Do you think there is any need of it?" |
5602 | Giving three blasts of her whistle as a farewell salute the Dart resumed her course up the river,"Who were the boys?" |
5602 | Had n''t we better put on some more?" |
5602 | Have you any plans, Colonel?" |
5602 | Hello, what now?" |
5602 | Holding out a coin he had found, he added:"What do you make of it?" |
5602 | How do you spell it?" |
5602 | How is it?" |
5602 | How''s this for a reply?" |
5602 | I wonder if the boys are waiting for me to return? |
5602 | I wonder what it means?" |
5602 | I wonder,"with a look at his clothes,"if I could n''t get a job somewhere as a scarecrow?" |
5602 | Is there any hope for her, Doctor?" |
5602 | Is there any more to it?" |
5602 | Is this an official visit?" |
5602 | Let''s see, there are four of you here?" |
5602 | Now, I wonder what is going on here?" |
5602 | Now, how am I going to get out of this? |
5602 | Of its origin and how it came into being?" |
5602 | Shall I let go the anchor, Rand?" |
5602 | They drove the wedges in alongside of the door and burst it open,""But did n''t that make a good deal of noise?" |
5602 | Think you own the whole place, do n''t you?" |
5602 | WHERE WAS PEPPER? |
5602 | Want to see it? |
5602 | What are you talking about?" |
5602 | What are you trying to do?" |
5602 | What did you tell us this time?" |
5602 | What do you say, Gerald?" |
5602 | What do you say, Jack?" |
5602 | What do you say, boys, do n''t you think we ought to see him safe home?" |
5602 | What do you think about it, Don?" |
5602 | What do you think you are going to do, get up a banquet? |
5602 | What is it?" |
5602 | What kind of a name do you want?" |
5602 | What was that way?" |
5602 | What was the matter this morning-- breakfast late?" |
5602 | What yer''fraid of? |
5602 | What''s ail the noise about?" |
5602 | What''s the latest in Creston?" |
5602 | What''s the trouble, the enemy been making an attack?" |
5602 | Where did you find it?" |
5602 | Where?" |
5602 | Which road are you going to take?" |
5602 | Which way did he go?" |
5602 | Which way did you go?" |
5602 | Who are you?" |
5602 | Whose barn is being painted now?" |
5602 | Whose horse and wagon was it?" |
5602 | Written up yesterday''s story yet?" |
5602 | You know what you have to do?" |
5602 | You said, Judge, there was some talk about these boys; what is it?" |
5602 | asked Gerald;"and phat is he up to now?" |
5602 | asked Gerald;"and where did you hide yourself?" |
5602 | asked Jack, who had been eying the coin Rand had tossed;"something new?" |
5602 | asked Pepper;"any more objections?" |
5602 | asked Rand,"trying to put two and two together?" |
5602 | asked the judge;"what is it?" |
5602 | called the boy again;"who are you?" |
5602 | cried Jack in astonishment;"where did you come from?" |
5602 | cried Pepper when Rand finished,"there''s a whole lot to learn, ai n''t there? |
5602 | cried Pepper;"what do you think I am-- a pig?" |
5602 | cried Pepper;"what is it?" |
5602 | cried Rand,"you''ll do what? |
5602 | criticized Donald,"what would anybody in their senses want to steal papers for?" |
5602 | demanded Pepper;"what''s them?" |
5602 | exclaimed Pepper at length,"what is the matter with stopping here?" |
5602 | exclaimed Rand,"do I hear aright? |
5602 | exclaimed the colonel;"about whom?" |
5602 | exclaimed the judge,"but how in the world could any one get up to this window?" |
5602 | he said,''ai n''t you the man that told me there was plenty of hunting around here?'' |
5602 | he shouted to the youthful driver,"run over us?" |
5602 | he shouted,"where are you?" |
5602 | questioned Donald,"hunt bears?" |
5602 | said Pepper,"what''s that?" |
5602 | shouted Don;"did we do it in that?" |
5602 | shouted Rand as the boats swept apart:"what are you trying to do, run us down?" |
5602 | where are you?" |
5602 | where?" |
7496 | About what time will we get to my uncle''s place? |
7496 | Ai n''t got any more of''em there, have you, Professor? |
7496 | Ai n''t no mesmerizer, are you? |
7496 | And the miner believed him? |
7496 | Any luck? |
7496 | Any objection to me going along? |
7496 | Any of the other fellows going along? |
7496 | Any trouble? |
7496 | Anybody hurt? |
7496 | Are there burglars? |
7496 | Are they brigands, like you read about? |
7496 | Are they going to report it? |
7496 | Are you a private detective? |
7496 | Are you all right, Nat? |
7496 | Are you all right? |
7496 | Are you going to leave him here? |
7496 | Are you hurt, John? |
7496 | Are you sure you had no hand in it? |
7496 | Are you trying to say a pair of gum shoes? |
7496 | Are-- you-- hurt? |
7496 | Be ye dead, Tobias? |
7496 | Boning away? |
7496 | But I do n''t exactly un- d- d- d- erstand how it it h- h- h- appened? |
7496 | But how do you suppose he knew the train was going to stop? |
7496 | But if you know where to send him a message, why ca n''t you tell us how to reach him? |
7496 | But what made''em& o? |
7496 | But who was the man who chased him, and gave you back your diamond? |
7496 | Ca n''t John and Nat go along? |
7496 | Ca n''t we go hunting''em? |
7496 | Ca n''t we go? |
7496 | Can Martin have forgotten to sound the tocsin? 7496 Can we have regular horses while we''re here?" |
7496 | Can you shoot? |
7496 | Can you two stand a hundred mile ride on horseback? |
7496 | Careful about what? |
7496 | Cows? |
7496 | Did Mr. Kent say you are to have''em? |
7496 | Did he bite you? |
7496 | Did he find out he was fooled? |
7496 | Did he get away? |
7496 | Did he get our money? |
7496 | Did n''t I see you just bring this? |
7496 | Did n''t he make a row? |
7496 | Did n''t really lose anything, did you? |
7496 | Did some one hold you up and try to rob you? |
7496 | Did you get lost? |
7496 | Did you get the rings? |
7496 | Did you hear the latest? |
7496 | Do I know who has? 7496 Do I put it at the head or foot?" |
7496 | Do I? 7496 Do n''t s''pose they''ll get a flogging do you?" |
7496 | Do n''t you see the train? |
7496 | Do you accuse all of them? |
7496 | Do you feel anything queer in your bones? |
7496 | Do you mean it? |
7496 | Do you need quinine? |
7496 | Do you promise by the great seal of the United States? |
7496 | Do you really shoot oil wells, with nitroglycerine, the way I''ve read about? |
7496 | Do you see my drift, as the snow bank said to the wind? |
7496 | Do you think I ca n''t find him? |
7496 | Do you think Mr. Tevis will have some news of my father? |
7496 | Do you think he''s dead? |
7496 | Do you think they''ll hurt us? |
7496 | Do you think we are any further along the trail, or have we just traveled in a bigger circle? |
7496 | Do you want to fight? |
7496 | Do you want to run us down? |
7496 | Ever see the Chicago stock yards? |
7496 | Everything all right? |
7496 | For how long? |
7496 | Fred Kaler, have you got your mouth organ with you? |
7496 | Go easy about what? |
7496 | Got anything on to- night? |
7496 | Gotermobe? |
7496 | Guarantee you''ll not blow us up? |
7496 | Had luck, eh? |
7496 | Have n''t I proof? |
7496 | Have n''t got away yet, eh? |
7496 | Have you changed the initials? |
7496 | Have you enough of the other fuse? |
7496 | Have you ever been out west? |
7496 | Have you got anything to disguise your voice, Nat? |
7496 | Have you got him, John? |
7496 | Have you got it? |
7496 | Have you the emblems? |
7496 | He always has his mouth- organ, or how could he speak? |
7496 | He did n''t lead us into a trap, did he? 7496 He is, eh? |
7496 | He''s not going to fight a duel with Professor Garlach, is he? |
7496 | How about it? |
7496 | How about masks? |
7496 | How are you? |
7496 | How can we foil their plans? |
7496 | How could you do it, Jim? |
7496 | How did he do it? |
7496 | How did it happen? |
7496 | How did you do it? |
7496 | How did you know it? |
7496 | How did you manage it? |
7496 | How do I know you are Robert Ranger''s son? |
7496 | How do they look? |
7496 | How do you mean? |
7496 | How long is it since you left my father? |
7496 | How much further? |
7496 | How we going to do it? |
7496 | How will I know the high peak when I see it? |
7496 | How will you know if he does? |
7496 | How would you advise me to reach my father, and let him know it is safe to return? |
7496 | How''d you get away? |
7496 | How''s he going to do it? |
7496 | How''s that? |
7496 | How, in all this fog? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | I am, eh? |
7496 | I suppose you are all ready for the long rest? |
7496 | I wonder what they thought when they saw the fire coming their way? |
7496 | I wonder where we are? |
7496 | If it could be, under certain conditions, are you able to fulfill those conditions? |
7496 | If the president is not the proper person to ask will you kindly tell me who is? |
7496 | In for it on account of that Klu- Klux business? |
7496 | Is he safe? |
7496 | Is it goin''to pay? |
7496 | Is n''t there something that we can do? |
7496 | Is the doctor in his study? |
7496 | Is the horse a fast one? |
7496 | Is the place on fire? |
7496 | Is there anything else? |
7496 | Jim? 7496 Know him?" |
7496 | Knowoas? |
7496 | Lookin''for any one? |
7496 | Marinello Booghoobally? |
7496 | Matter? |
7496 | May I speak? |
7496 | Much damage? |
7496 | Much damaged? |
7496 | Nice old party, is n''t he? |
7496 | No, what is it? |
7496 | No-- are-- you? |
7496 | Nothing special, why? |
7496 | Nothing the matter with that place, is there? |
7496 | Now then, is every one ready? |
7496 | Oh, what shall I do? |
7496 | One of you boys named Ranger? |
7496 | Play? 7496 See a bear?" |
7496 | See it? |
7496 | Shall I give you a sample? |
7496 | Shall we go inside or ride on the platform? |
7496 | Side- swiped? |
7496 | So he vill my pardon ask, iss it? |
7496 | So he''s trying to scare me, eh? 7496 So this is a joke, eh, Mr. Frenchman? |
7496 | So this is your idea of a joke, eh? |
7496 | So you did it, eh? |
7496 | So you think you know what the trouble is? |
7496 | So you''re not dead yet? |
7496 | So you''re not fooling this time, eh? |
7496 | Some fun? |
7496 | Some one left you a thousand dollars? |
7496 | Tell me, who are you? |
7496 | That fellow who''s always beating his wife and hitting his little girl? |
7496 | That''s so, how are we going to get in? |
7496 | The one where Loony Pete was trampled to death? |
7496 | Then if you did n''t, who did? |
7496 | Then they did n''t get frightened? |
7496 | Then what made him run away and leave us? |
7496 | They''re sure to notice it at the Hall, and what will I say? |
7496 | This is glorious; eh, John? |
7496 | Vas ist dis? |
7496 | Very busy now? |
7496 | Vy do they shout for dot frog- eating nation? |
7496 | W- w- w- who s- s- s- said n- n- neck t- t- ti-? |
7496 | Want any help? |
7496 | Want me to play? |
7496 | Well, now we''re here, what''s to be done? |
7496 | Well, we''re here, and what are we going to do? |
7496 | Well, what are you boys going to do now? |
7496 | Well, where in the world did you come from? |
7496 | Well? |
7496 | Well? |
7496 | Were they members of the timber gang? |
7496 | Whasmatternow? 7496 What are they up to?" |
7496 | What are you doing out at this hour? 7496 What are you going to do, Jack?" |
7496 | What are you going to do? |
7496 | What are you sneaking around like that for, hiding under a rock? 7496 What did I tell you?" |
7496 | What did he do to you? |
7496 | What did that come from? |
7496 | What did they want? |
7496 | What did you do? |
7496 | What did you want of him? |
7496 | What do you know about hunting mountain lions? |
7496 | What do you mean about me turning detective? |
7496 | What do you mean by this? |
7496 | What do you mean, a playing card; one you carried for luck? |
7496 | What do you mean? |
7496 | What do you mean? |
7496 | What do you say to a swim? |
7496 | What do you say? |
7496 | What do you think of that? |
7496 | What do you want to go alone for? |
7496 | What do you want? |
7496 | What do you work at? |
7496 | What does it mean? |
7496 | What does that prove, except that you might have worn the duster? |
7496 | What does this mean, Ranger? |
7496 | What does this mean? |
7496 | What happened? |
7496 | What have I done now? |
7496 | What have you to say, Bagot? |
7496 | What have you to say, Ranger? |
7496 | What is it this time? |
7496 | What is it, Jack? |
7496 | What is it? 7496 What is it?" |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is that about a ring? |
7496 | What is that? |
7496 | What is this all about? |
7496 | What is? |
7496 | What kings? |
7496 | What makes you so quiet? |
7496 | What makes you talk so funny? |
7496 | What makes you think I did it? |
7496 | What makes you think so? |
7496 | What might your name be? |
7496 | What of it? |
7496 | What shall we do? |
7496 | What was in the notes that made them so mad? |
7496 | What was it then? |
7496 | What was it? |
7496 | What was the trouble? |
7496 | What will we do for a final wind- up? |
7496 | What will you do next? |
7496 | What word have you? |
7496 | What you going to do with the kids? |
7496 | What you up to? |
7496 | What''ll I do? |
7496 | What''ll they do? |
7496 | What''s a hundred miles when I''m going to find my father and take him back home with me? |
7496 | What''s de matter? |
7496 | What''s going to happen now? |
7496 | What''s it all about? |
7496 | What''s that about his necktie? |
7496 | What''s that? |
7496 | What''s that? |
7496 | What''s that? |
7496 | What''s the answer? |
7496 | What''s the matter with Ike? |
7496 | What''s the matter with him? 7496 What''s the matter with you? |
7496 | What''s the matter with you? |
7496 | What''s the matter? 7496 What''s the matter?" |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the use of feeling blue? |
7496 | What''s this all about? |
7496 | What''s this all about? |
7496 | What''s this, a game, or a joke? |
7496 | What''s this, amateur theatricals? |
7496 | What, give the guarantee or blow us up? |
7496 | What, that sporty new student? |
7496 | What? 7496 What?" |
7496 | When did you? |
7496 | When do you want to start? |
7496 | Where are the Golden Glow mountains? |
7496 | Where are you from? |
7496 | Where can he have gone to? 7496 Where did you get that?" |
7496 | Where did you get the package? |
7496 | Where have I seen him before? |
7496 | Where have you been? |
7496 | Where is he now? |
7496 | Where is he? |
7496 | Where is it? |
7496 | Where is that letter now? |
7496 | Where is the tall pine tree? |
7496 | Where you boys going? |
7496 | Where you going? |
7496 | Where''d they get in? |
7496 | Where''d you learn to ride, young man? |
7496 | Where''s Mr.--er-- Mr. Rattlesnake Jim? |
7496 | Where''s Will? |
7496 | Where''s the card? |
7496 | Where''s the fun in that? |
7496 | Where''s the harm? |
7496 | Where''s your ring? |
7496 | Where? |
7496 | Who are they? |
7496 | Who are you, and what do you know about this ring? |
7496 | Who are you, anyhow? |
7496 | Who are you? |
7496 | Who did this? |
7496 | Who did you want to inquire about? |
7496 | Who do you want to see? |
7496 | Who done sumfin to yo'', boss? |
7496 | Who else will you take? |
7496 | Who is this, who says he is my son? |
7496 | Who said I was afraid? |
7496 | Who seeks the knowledge the stars alone possess? |
7496 | Who''ll be the burglars? |
7496 | Who''s bin done committed murder? |
7496 | Who''s that with him? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who? |
7496 | Why ca n''t John and I go along? |
7496 | Why did he desert us? |
7496 | Why did n''t it act so as soon as I got on? |
7496 | Why did n''t you tell us you could rope a steer and handle a cow pony? |
7496 | Why did n''t you yell for help? |
7496 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going? |
7496 | Why, anything on? |
7496 | Why? |
7496 | Will it make much of an explosion? |
7496 | Will they let us, do you think? |
7496 | Will you join us, Jack? |
7496 | Will you name a friend, sir, to whom I can send my representative? |
7496 | Will you speak to him about the old man? |
7496 | Will you tell me how to find this man in Fillmore, who knows how to take that letter? |
7496 | Will you wait here until then? |
7496 | Wood- e!-Wood- e? |
7496 | Work? 7496 Yes, what is there strange in that?" |
7496 | You boys going far? |
7496 | You call me a frog- eater- r- r- r- r? |
7496 | You can? |
7496 | You do n''t think I''d risk another suspension with graduation so near, do you? |
7496 | You found it in Mr. Grimm''s room as you swept it out? |
7496 | You left a message for Enos Hardy? |
7496 | You mean not try to escape at all? |
7496 | You mean that southern society that made such a stir during the Civil War? |
7496 | You''re not going to be taken in by one of those foolish clairvoyants, are you? |
7496 | You''re not going to be three to one, are you? |
7496 | You''ve heard of Old Smelts, have n''t you? |
7496 | You''ve heard of the Klu- Klux- Klan, I suppose? |
7496 | You-- you do n''t mean to fight a duel, do you? |
7496 | Your bag of gold? |
7496 | Zen you mean zat I tells a lie? |
7496 | ''Sthmatterithfoolinem?" |
7496 | All at once Jack, who was ahead exclaimed:"Does n''t that tree look familiar?" |
7496 | And did you bring the boys with you?" |
7496 | And what are the others doing?" |
7496 | And when you demand their money or their lives how would you say it?" |
7496 | Anything special?" |
7496 | Arnica, was n''t it? |
7496 | As Nat swung up along side of Jack he asked:"What makes you so anxious about that old man?" |
7496 | Besides you''re going right on, are n''t you?" |
7496 | But now where can I find Orion Tevis and learn where my father is?" |
7496 | CHAPTER X A MEETING WITH CHOWDEN"Studying or talking?" |
7496 | CHAPTER XI A GRAND WIND UP"What''s the matter?" |
7496 | CHAPTER XXI FINDING ORION TEVIS"What''s the matter?" |
7496 | Can you tell me where to find him?" |
7496 | Come along to see fair play?" |
7496 | Could the maddened and frightened steers be halted before they plunged over the cliffs? |
7496 | Could they stop the rush? |
7496 | Did n''t you get my letter?" |
7496 | Did n''t you hear Sid tell? |
7496 | Did they fire you?" |
7496 | Did you have a good ride?" |
7496 | Did you notice how excited he was about the ring? |
7496 | Did you take my money, you black rascal?" |
7496 | Do n''t you know how to ride on a car?" |
7496 | Do you see''em, John?" |
7496 | Do you understand?" |
7496 | Have n''t any more of''em up your sleeve, have you?" |
7496 | Have we missed the train?" |
7496 | Have you any chemicals in your room, Jack?" |
7496 | Have you anything to say?" |
7496 | How about you?" |
7496 | How did it happen? |
7496 | How did you land on him, John?" |
7496 | How did you think of it?" |
7496 | How long before they''ll be here, Budge?" |
7496 | How long were they to be hidden under the white vail? |
7496 | I do n''t suppose you boys are in any great rush, are you?" |
7496 | I mean do n''t you feel as if you wanted to do something?" |
7496 | I say, Jack, you do n''t s''pose he''s in with the gang, do you?" |
7496 | I wonder if Dr. Mead knows it?" |
7496 | I wonder who did it, and what for?" |
7496 | I''m sure they are some of the bad men who tried to get my father, or else how would they know about the rings?" |
7496 | Is he alive? |
7496 | Is he one of those religious fanatics?" |
7496 | It''s easy when you know how, is n''t it?" |
7496 | John?" |
7496 | Liggins?" |
7496 | Now what''s the matter with a couple of us disguising ourselves as burglars and going into their rooms about midnight? |
7496 | Now, do n''t you think you have a pretty hard task ahead of you?" |
7496 | Post?" |
7496 | Say did n''t they come down off that bank sailing, though?" |
7496 | See, do n''t you recognize me?" |
7496 | So you are Jack Ranger?" |
7496 | Suddenly, from the gathering darkness, there sounded a challenge:"Who''s there?" |
7496 | THE ROUND- UP-- CONCLUSION CHAPTER I FUN AT WASHINGTON HALL"Now then, are you all ready?" |
7496 | Tevis?" |
7496 | Then Mr. Hall demanded:"Who''s there?" |
7496 | Then, as the door at the farther end of the room opened, allowing light from the hall to come in, a voice asked:"What''s the matter?'' |
7496 | Then, as three figures emerged from the shadows and blocked his path, he exclaimed:"Oh, it''s you, is it, Jerry Chowden? |
7496 | Vat iss it now?" |
7496 | Want to see me?" |
7496 | Wanterbe a detective?" |
7496 | Was Jack''s father there? |
7496 | Was it occupied? |
7496 | Was you wantin''anything?" |
7496 | We''ll go with you; eh, John?" |
7496 | Well, what do you want?" |
7496 | What do you boys say to a trip out on Lake Erie? |
7496 | What do you say?" |
7496 | What do you think about him, Jim?" |
7496 | What does it smell like?" |
7496 | What else can I do?" |
7496 | What is that?" |
7496 | What was it you were pretending to put on your ankle last night, Ranger? |
7496 | What''s that?" |
7496 | What''s that?" |
7496 | When they were almost in the van a voice hailed them:"Where you boys going?" |
7496 | Where are you?" |
7496 | Where did you get it?" |
7496 | Where did you get it?" |
7496 | Where does your train stop, Will?" |
7496 | Where is this ranch?" |
7496 | Where''d you come from?" |
7496 | Where''s the compass?" |
7496 | Who are you?" |
7496 | Who are your friends? |
7496 | Who comes?" |
7496 | Would he be in time to see him alive? |
7496 | Would he find his father? |
7496 | Would it be successful? |
7496 | Would it never rise? |
7496 | You did n''t see any of''em scattered back along the trail, did you, Jack?" |
7496 | You have perhaps heard of the celebrated Indian manifestation of making a plant grow in a few hours?" |
7496 | You say his address is at the Capital Bank?" |
7496 | You tell me the land stealers ca n''t find the shack, so what else is there to worry about?" |
7496 | asked Jack, as the two"burglars"came within hailing distance,"what did they do to you?" |
7496 | he exclaimed,"Have you any news of my father? |
45582 | ''Sanycowboys? |
45582 | ''Sanyoneurt? |
45582 | A balloon? |
45582 | A cyclone? |
45582 | A telegram? |
45582 | All ready to go home? |
45582 | All ready? |
45582 | Am I? 45582 Am I?" |
45582 | An automobile out here? 45582 An example? |
45582 | And I wonder what''s happening to Will in there? |
45582 | And did you fly it over our camp? |
45582 | And do you intend to look further? |
45582 | And it really works? |
45582 | And so Will fainted as soon as he greeted you? |
45582 | And the other plan? |
45582 | And then? |
45582 | And what can you hunt there? |
45582 | And you''ll speak to Andy about us, as soon as you can; wo n''t you? |
45582 | Anderson, are you in bed? |
45582 | Any Indians out there? |
45582 | Any bad news? 45582 Are n''t we the ninnies?" |
45582 | Are n''t you going to get aboard? |
45582 | Are there any big eagles around here? |
45582 | Are these private grounds? |
45582 | Are those all your reasons? |
45582 | Are we going to start soon? |
45582 | Are we going to travel with a real live Indian? |
45582 | Are you boys pretty good at going dry? |
45582 | Are you fellows all ready? 45582 Are you having a good time, boys?" |
45582 | Are you hurt? |
45582 | Are you sure there is no more danger? |
45582 | Are you sure, Mabel? |
45582 | Are you-- are you all right? |
45582 | Are you-- are you sure? |
45582 | As soon as you can, eh? 45582 Better go home-- what for, Budge?" |
45582 | But I say, Socker, get me a couple of good, dry, heavy towels, will you? 45582 But did you fellows have any luck?" |
45582 | But did you hear some men speaking? |
45582 | But he sends money for your schooling and board to Mr. Gabel, does n''t he? |
45582 | But how will we get him? |
45582 | But might one not be alive, by chance, in some big mountain cave? |
45582 | But s''pose we get to a ravine, or something like that? |
45582 | But there are some woods, are n''t there? |
45582 | But what about our stuff? |
45582 | But what about that Indian, Long Gun? |
45582 | But what is he carrying? |
45582 | But what is it? |
45582 | But what made you go over by that sulphur spring? |
45582 | But what sort of supplies did he take? |
45582 | But what sound was it? |
45582 | But what was that remark you just made? |
45582 | But when will the blizzard stop? |
45582 | But who got shot? 45582 But wo n''t they find out who did it?" |
45582 | But you''re not likely to, are you? 45582 But you''re sure he was here once, ai n''t you?" |
45582 | But, Bill, what has happened? 45582 But, say, did n''t we come into this bad section from the east when we were after the deer?" |
45582 | But-- but suppose it should blow up the place, Jack dear? |
45582 | Ca n''t Socker start a new fire and get up steam? |
45582 | Ca n''t some of you pull that whistle cord? |
45582 | Ca n''t some one send word to the village? |
45582 | Ca n''t the train go fast backward? |
45582 | Ca n''t we get water there? |
45582 | Ca n''t we go get it? |
45582 | Ca n''t you carry enough water so that if you''re four days instead of two crossing the desert you''ll have plenty? |
45582 | Ca n''t you do it now? |
45582 | Camping? |
45582 | Can you stop your horse, Jack? |
45582 | Come with you? 45582 Did any of you fellows hear anything in the night?" |
45582 | Did n''t I tell you? |
45582 | Did n''t we hear them call and speak about our camp fire? 45582 Did n''t we leave them outside, on the edge of this pestiferous region?" |
45582 | Did n''t you eat enough supper? |
45582 | Did n''t you say something about Stinking Spring? |
45582 | Did we lose anything off the sled, Will? |
45582 | Did you and Long Gun get along all right? |
45582 | Did you ever try to lift a dead bear? |
45582 | Did you mean that about a gun club? |
45582 | Did you see that rabbit? 45582 Do I, Mr. Ranger? |
45582 | Do bears eat meat? |
45582 | Do n''t you know there''s a dangerous ravine just ahead here? |
45582 | Do you feel better? |
45582 | Do you know him? |
45582 | Do you know that there is a warrant out for your arrest if you ever come back in the neighborhood of Denton? |
45582 | Do you mean it? |
45582 | Do you mean that? |
45582 | Do you realize what you''re saying? |
45582 | Do you really? 45582 Do you s''pose he''s coming here, Jack?" |
45582 | Do you s''pose it''s train robbers? |
45582 | Do you see it? |
45582 | Do you think Jerry had anything to do with them making us move away? |
45582 | Do you think he''ll be there? |
45582 | Do you think it''ll be safe? |
45582 | Do you think this has anything to do with the other? |
45582 | Do you want it to go all the way to your toes? |
45582 | Do you want to frighten us all to death? |
45582 | Do you want to stay with me, or go back with your friends for a while? 45582 Do you-- do you think he''s dead?" |
45582 | Does n''t it go far enough in you, Bony? |
45582 | Excuse me for mentioning it,said Jack, as Mr. Swaim prepared to leave the cabin,"but you have a chap here named Jerry Chowden? |
45582 | Gasolene, eh? |
45582 | Going anywhere in particular? |
45582 | Going dry? |
45582 | Going far? |
45582 | Going home? |
45582 | Going in for hunting? |
45582 | Goinome? |
45582 | Gotchertickets? |
45582 | Has n''t he got a sweet voice? |
45582 | Have we got to carry him back to camp? |
45582 | Have we? 45582 Have you been hazed yet?" |
45582 | Have you got a good seat, Jack? |
45582 | Have you got everything, Jack? |
45582 | Have you hypnotized Dr. Mead and put wax in Martin''s ears so he ca n''t hear us? |
45582 | Have you-- have you got room for me here? |
45582 | Hello, Hexter, is Snaith all right? |
45582 | Hickville, eh? 45582 His pipe? |
45582 | Horses? 45582 How about it?" |
45582 | How about the bundle of papers you left in the tree? |
45582 | How about you, Budge? |
45582 | How are we going to get this back to camp? |
45582 | How are you going to get him out? |
45582 | How are you, Will? |
45582 | How can I go camping and hunting, away off in Wyoming, without money? |
45582 | How can we use that? |
45582 | How can we? |
45582 | How did it happen? |
45582 | How did the fire start? 45582 How did you chaps get here, this time?" |
45582 | How do I know? 45582 How do you feel, Dock?" |
45582 | How do you know men were on its back? |
45582 | How do you know? |
45582 | How do you know? |
45582 | How do you mean? |
45582 | How is it you''re dressed? |
45582 | How long are you going to stay? |
45582 | How long before the boiler will go up? |
45582 | How we going back to camp? |
45582 | How you feeling? |
45582 | How''s that? |
45582 | How''s that? |
45582 | How? |
45582 | How? |
45582 | How? |
45582 | Hungry? |
45582 | Hunting? |
45582 | Hurt much? |
45582 | I have, eh? |
45582 | I mean do you think he told those men lies about us? 45582 I s''pose you''ll tell''em you shot it, wo n''t you?" |
45582 | I say, Jack,called Nat,"have you heard the latest?" |
45582 | I say, you new kid, what''s your name? |
45582 | I suppose you think Ranger will have it all his own way? |
45582 | I vunder who can haf sent it to me? |
45582 | I wonder how far back we have to go to reach the switch? |
45582 | I wonder if Budge and Long Gun will worry about our not coming back? |
45582 | I wonder if I killed him? |
45582 | I wonder if he would n''t like to go, too? |
45582 | I wonder if he''s in there? |
45582 | I wonder if it could have been a bear? |
45582 | I wonder if the horses are hurt, though? 45582 I wonder if we shall ever solve the mystery?" |
45582 | I wonder if your new friends know as much about you as we do? |
45582 | I wonder what he''s doing that for? |
45582 | I wonder what he''s stopping for? 45582 I wonder what that is?" |
45582 | I wonder what that noise was? |
45582 | I wonder what their''work''can be? |
45582 | I wonder what they''re up to now? |
45582 | I wonder who it''s from? |
45582 | I wonder why he should be sad when he''s at such a jolly place as Washington Hall? |
45582 | In town? |
45582 | Is he afraid the big bird will get away? |
45582 | Is he-- is he dead? |
45582 | Is it your gun club? |
45582 | Is n''t it queer he ca n''t live one day without being mean? 45582 Is that all you came for?" |
45582 | Is that so? |
45582 | Is that so? |
45582 | Is that what this is for? |
45582 | Is that where the whistle cord is? |
45582 | It will, eh? 45582 It''s to the tune of''Who Put Tacks in Willie''s Shoes?''" |
45582 | Jack,said Nat at length,"do you know it''s getting late?" |
45582 | Jugitback? |
45582 | Jumped in? 45582 Juthinkitwasacyclone?" |
45582 | Juthinkwe''llseeanyrobbers? |
45582 | Like fish? |
45582 | Lost? |
45582 | Me? 45582 No use? |
45582 | None left? 45582 Now are you ready?" |
45582 | Now why do n''t you go tell Andy, who seems to be the head of this crowd, what I say, and ask him to let us go? |
45582 | Now, what did you chaps come here for? |
45582 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Jerry Chowden? |
45582 | Oh, was that your meat? |
45582 | Oh, what''s the use discussing fairy tales? |
45582 | Oh, you can, eh? |
45582 | Oh, you will, eh? 45582 Our camp?" |
45582 | Pass what around? |
45582 | Perhaps he''s a trifle deaf,thought Jack, and he asked again more loudly:"Would n''t you like to go for a row?" |
45582 | Rest? 45582 S''pose he''ll go?" |
45582 | S''posin''youdon''tcomeback? |
45582 | S''posing we do n''t? |
45582 | Say, Jack, ca n''t you think of some scheme for getting Garlach and Socrat to speak? 45582 Say, fellows,"remarked Nat in a low voice to the other lads,"what do you think of Jack?" |
45582 | Say, how would you like to come with me? |
45582 | Say, what about our deer, that you shot, Jack? |
45582 | Say, who all are going camping and hunting? |
45582 | Shall we let the freshman go? |
45582 | ShallIshoot''em? |
45582 | Smell anything? |
45582 | Snowing? |
45582 | So you think it''s a bird; eh? |
45582 | Tanker Ike? |
45582 | That''s a good way, but in which direction shall we go? |
45582 | That''s the limit-- isn''t it, Jack? |
45582 | Then we''re captives? |
45582 | Then what can we do? |
45582 | Then you''ll come? |
45582 | Think I have n''t anything to do except stay here and start this race? 45582 Three to one, eh? |
45582 | Vot is dis? |
45582 | Was that Andy, as you call him, who went in the big shed with Will? |
45582 | We have n''t, eh? 45582 Well, Jack, which way now?" |
45582 | Well, Nat and I were shipwrecked once,answered Jack,"and if it had n''t rained we''d have been in a bad way, eh, Nat?" |
45582 | Well, did you see that? |
45582 | Well, if you think you can beat me, why do n''t you bet? 45582 Well, we''ll soon begin packing for home----""Home? |
45582 | Well, what''s the program to- day? |
45582 | Well, with what? |
45582 | Well? |
45582 | Well? |
45582 | Well? |
45582 | Were n''t you warned to keep away from here before? 45582 Were they birds?" |
45582 | Were you lost? |
45582 | Were you really shipwrecked? |
45582 | What about the deer you shot? |
45582 | What about the grub? |
45582 | What about those queer marks in the snow? |
45582 | What are those bad lands? |
45582 | What are we going to do now? |
45582 | What are you going to do with the note? |
45582 | What are you going to do, Jack? |
45582 | What are you going to do? |
45582 | What are you going to do? |
45582 | What are you lads doing here? |
45582 | What big bird? |
45582 | What did I tell you? |
45582 | What did you come down that way for? |
45582 | What do you mean? |
45582 | What do you think it was, Jack? |
45582 | What do you think of it? |
45582 | What do you think, Long Gun, have we time to go a little farther and try for a big ram? |
45582 | What do you think, then? |
45582 | What do you want to shoot, Budge? |
45582 | What do you want? |
45582 | What do you want? |
45582 | What else? |
45582 | What for? |
45582 | What have fish got to do with it? |
45582 | What in the world can he want out there? |
45582 | What in the world did you ever put your foot in that trap for? |
45582 | What in the world do you suppose that was? |
45582 | What is it? |
45582 | What is it? |
45582 | What is n''t? |
45582 | What is your uncle doing in the West? |
45582 | What is? |
45582 | What makes it smell so? |
45582 | What of it? |
45582 | What queer marks in the snow? |
45582 | What shall we do? |
45582 | What sort of a camp is it? |
45582 | What was that, Long Gun? |
45582 | What will we do, then-- go fishing? |
45582 | What''s his name? |
45582 | What''s that you said? |
45582 | What''s that? 45582 What''s that?" |
45582 | What''s that? |
45582 | What''s that? |
45582 | What''s that? |
45582 | What''s the matter now? |
45582 | What''s the matter with it? |
45582 | What''s the matter with this grub? |
45582 | What''s the matter with you? |
45582 | What''s the matter? 45582 What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the odds? |
45582 | What''s the trouble now? |
45582 | What''s up? |
45582 | What''s up? |
45582 | What-- what''s that you said? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | Whatever is in all those packages? 45582 When are we going to make another try to discover the secret of the strange camp?" |
45582 | When are you going? |
45582 | When can we start, Jack? |
45582 | When does the fun begin? |
45582 | When will Sam and Bony arrive? |
45582 | When''ll it be? |
45582 | Where are you going? |
45582 | Where are you going? |
45582 | Where could we go hunting? |
45582 | Where did you drift in from? |
45582 | Where did you get it? |
45582 | Where have you been all this while? |
45582 | Where in the world have you been? |
45582 | Where is the fire, Ranger? |
45582 | Where will the Indian guide meet us? |
45582 | Where you going? |
45582 | Where you going? |
45582 | Where''llyoube? |
45582 | Where''s Budge? |
45582 | Where''smygum? |
45582 | Where? |
45582 | Where? |
45582 | Where? |
45582 | Who had a better right? |
45582 | Who was you depending on to tote your stuff across the desert? |
45582 | Who''s Andy? |
45582 | Who''s that? |
45582 | Who-- Dock or Jack? |
45582 | Who? |
45582 | Why did n''t I keep out my gun? |
45582 | Why did you run away? |
45582 | Why do n''t they let him come here with us? 45582 Why not?" |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why should n''t he? |
45582 | Why so? |
45582 | Why, what''s up, you animated jewsharp? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Will I come? 45582 Will I? |
45582 | Will I? |
45582 | Will Socker keep mum? |
45582 | Will any harm come to Will? |
45582 | Will you make him go back if he does come? |
45582 | Wonder what we''re waiting for? |
45582 | Would n''t it be a joke if, after all, he could go camping with us and fool his mean old guardian? |
45582 | Would n''t that jolt you? |
45582 | Would you like to take a walk? 45582 Would you like to try a ride in it?" |
45582 | Wyoming, eh? |
45582 | Yes, but how are we to get down? |
45582 | Yo''got better one? |
45582 | You do n''t care? |
45582 | You do n''t say so? 45582 You mean the lad who ran into the shed? |
45582 | You mean the strange sound we heard at night? |
45582 | You say the trouble occurred over something in history, eh? |
45582 | You''re not afraid, are you? |
45582 | You''re not going to back out, are you? |
45582 | You''re not going without seeing Mabel; are you? |
45582 | You-- you''re not going to-- are you? |
45582 | 283 JACK RANGER''S GUN CLUB CHAPTER I JACK WINS A RACE"Now, then, are you all ready?" |
45582 | A buck or a ram for mine, eh, Nat?" |
45582 | Are they after our money?" |
45582 | Are we going to ride horses?" |
45582 | Are you boys all right now? |
45582 | Are you going to have a guide?" |
45582 | Are you sure you heard it before?" |
45582 | Are you?" |
45582 | As Jack and Nat advanced toward the river, which was about half a mile from camp, Nat suddenly called out:"What''s that smell?" |
45582 | But I meant to ask you boys how do you calculate to travel after you get to Fort Custer? |
45582 | But have you an arrow in hobnails, on the soles of your boots?" |
45582 | But how do you suppose he came to get in with them?" |
45582 | But what about you, Bill? |
45582 | But what do you s''pose it is?" |
45582 | But what of that?" |
45582 | But where are we?" |
45582 | But who would have thought that Socrat would have brought along a pail of water?" |
45582 | But why do n''t you tell your uncle?" |
45582 | But, as we asked before, what''s the use of rubbing it in? |
45582 | CHAPTER VII A STRANGE CONFESSION"Say, Jack,"began Nat at breakfast a little later,"what are you going to the village for?" |
45582 | CHAPTER VIII THE MIDNIGHT FEAST"Well, fellows, are we all here?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XIV THE BROKEN TRAIN"What is it?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XXVIII WILL SAVES JACK''S LIFE"What do you think of that, Jack?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XXXI A PERILOUS RIDE"Well,"asked Jack again,"will you go, or do I have to take the trip alone?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XXXIII HELD CAPTIVES"Now then, you chaps; are you going to come along quietly, or will we have to use force?" |
45582 | Ca n''t he come?" |
45582 | Ca n''t you go camping?" |
45582 | Can you go without a drink if you have to?" |
45582 | Did n''t the conductor say that as soon as we passed the broken freight train we would get on our regular track? |
45582 | Did n''t the old Aztecs make human sacrifices?" |
45582 | Did they send you after me, Budge?" |
45582 | Did you have some breakfast?" |
45582 | Did you shoot the buck?" |
45582 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45582 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45582 | Do n''t you, Budge?" |
45582 | Do you know Nat Anderson?" |
45582 | Do you know that Socrat and Garlach have n''t spoken to each other this term yet?" |
45582 | Do you like pie, Socker?" |
45582 | Do you think I left them until now?" |
45582 | Do you think he can?" |
45582 | Eh, Long Gun?" |
45582 | Eh, fellows?" |
45582 | Give him three whistles, ca n''t you?" |
45582 | Has the clock struck?" |
45582 | He appeared worried, and Jack, seeing this, asked him:"Do you think we ought to be at the river now?" |
45582 | He was up again in a second, however, and spluttered out:"Wha-- what do you mean? |
45582 | How about you?" |
45582 | How are we going to cook any breakfast?" |
45582 | How could they see it unless they were up high in the air, on the back of some big bird?" |
45582 | I called in Stephen----""Is that the red- haired man?" |
45582 | I remember once when we were at Gettysburg----""Bony, where''s that extra choice pie you had?" |
45582 | I s''pose you''re going home, too?" |
45582 | I say, Williams, where are you going?" |
45582 | I wonder how Will slept?" |
45582 | I wonder if he will come here?" |
45582 | I wonder what in the world can be in that shed?" |
45582 | I wonder what we''d better do about it?" |
45582 | Is everything all right?" |
45582 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
45582 | Is it a hold- up? |
45582 | Is it the river?" |
45582 | Is n''t it better to stay in one of our cabins, where it''s nice and warm? |
45582 | Is n''t that a peace pipe? |
45582 | Is the Big Horn River near where we are going?" |
45582 | It startled the lads, and Nat exclaimed:"What''s that?" |
45582 | Jack, Nat, Sam, Bony-- what do you think it is that my uncle has in the big shed-- the thing that flew over our camp and scared Long Gun so? |
45582 | Like um jack- rabbits, or um bear? |
45582 | Long Gun, are you so afraid of the mysterious noise that you ca n''t build a fire?" |
45582 | No spending money? |
45582 | Now, Will, I''ll tell you what you''re going to do?" |
45582 | Now, will you give me your parole, or will I have to lock you up?" |
45582 | Say, you finish crowding my stuff into my trunk, will you? |
45582 | Shall I tell them, Uncle Andy?" |
45582 | So you fell in the lake, eh?" |
45582 | So you''re going with Tanker Ike, eh? |
45582 | Such as saying we were dangerous characters, and not safe to have around?" |
45582 | The meal was much enjoyed, and at its conclusion, Will remarked:"Have you decided what to do with me, Uncle Andy?" |
45582 | Then Jack asked:"How did you get away out here? |
45582 | Then Jack finally declared:"Oh, what''s the use of wasting our breath over it? |
45582 | Then he called out:"Is he dead?" |
45582 | Then he patted him on the back, and his own voice was a trifle husky as he said:"Say, old man, what''s the matter? |
45582 | Think I ca n''t beat Jack Ranger?" |
45582 | Think you''re smart, do n''t you?" |
45582 | This is Rattlesnake Mountain, is n''t it?" |
45582 | Want to come along? |
45582 | Want to try it again?" |
45582 | Was it a mountain sheep? |
45582 | Was it fancy, or did he see some great, mysterious shape moving over the camp? |
45582 | Was it fancy, or did she leave her hand in his a little longer than was absolutely necessary? |
45582 | Well, are we all ready, Stephen?" |
45582 | Well, how in the world did you ever get here?" |
45582 | Were n''t you told that your horses would be shot if you came?" |
45582 | What did you think, when I ran away?" |
45582 | What do you make of it?" |
45582 | What do you mean?" |
45582 | What do you mean?" |
45582 | What do you say to twenty- five dollars as a side bet?" |
45582 | What do you say?" |
45582 | What made the safety valve get out of order?" |
45582 | What time is it now?" |
45582 | What you howling about?" |
45582 | What''s the use of going hunting again?" |
45582 | What''s your name?" |
45582 | What''s yours?" |
45582 | When?" |
45582 | Where will you head for?" |
45582 | Where?" |
45582 | Why ca n''t you?" |
45582 | Why did I miss?" |
45582 | Why did n''t you say something about this before?" |
45582 | Why do n''t some of the rest of you think up something? |
45582 | Why?" |
45582 | Will you come?" |
45582 | Will you do that?" |
45582 | Will you go?" |
45582 | Will you promise?" |
45582 | Wonder what he can be doing out here? |
45582 | Would he come up alone, or would he bring Dock with him? |
45582 | Would n''t you like to go for a row?" |
45582 | Would you boys like to see it tried?" |
45582 | You would steal der evidence of your countrymen''s cowardice, vould you? |
45582 | You''ve got a gun, have n''t you?" |
45582 | but I wonder what we''ll do all that time?" |
45582 | but what is it?" |
45582 | but who would have expected to meet Jerry Chowden out here? |
45582 | exclaimed Jack,"have I got to do everything around this school? |
45582 | he called to a group of men on the back platform of the last car,"give him the whistle signal, will you?" |
45582 | he exclaimed,"why did n''t we think of it before? |
45582 | went on Nat,"and the first verse is something like this----""Aw, cheese it, will you?" |