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 |
|---|---|
| 12375 | But how can words run along a wire? |
| 12375 | Do you know,he remarked,"that if I sing the note G close to the strings of the piano, the G string will answer me?" |
| 12375 | Is that what you wanted me to do, boss? |
| 12375 | On what? |
| 12375 | WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT? |
| 12375 | Well, my boy,said the professor,"how are we off for money?" |
| 12375 | Why not an electrical telegraph? |
| 12375 | Would ten dollars be of any service? |
| 12375 | Did it speak? |
| 12375 | He said,"When can you begin?" |
| 12375 | How many have fallen by the way? |
| 12375 | I thought,"Why would n''t the husks come off if the raw wheat was whirled around in that drum?" |
| 12375 | I was n''t afraid of the miller as much as his son was, so I said,"Well, what can we do that is useful?" |
| 12375 | If I could brush the husks off, why could n''t the husks be rubbed off? |
| 12375 | Need we wonder that his progress was slow? |
| 12375 | One day the miller called us into the mill and said,"Why do n''t you do something useful instead of just playing all the time?" |
| 12375 | She chose,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 12375 | The Washington operator asked of Baltimore,"What time is it?" |
| 12375 | VI"WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT?" |
| 12375 | What has become of It? |
| 12375 | What was the medium that carried these waves? |
| 12375 | What wonder that all this makes for a vastly increased use of the quickest method of communication? |
| 979 | ''Well, William?'' |
| 979 | ''What does that signify?'' |
| 979 | ''What shall I compare them to,''he writes of some electrical experiments,''a new song? |
| 979 | ''Would ten dollars be of any service?'' |
| 979 | A writer may plot a story, or a painter invent a theme for a picture; but unless he execute the work, of what benefit is it to the world? |
| 979 | Have we not had enough of that superior wisdom which is another name for stupidity? |
| 979 | In 1883(?) |
| 979 | Others exclaimed,''Where will improvements and discoveries stop?'' |
| 979 | She chose the words,''What hath God wrought?'' |
| 979 | The inventor spoke into his instrument,''Do you understand what I say?'' |
| 979 | To the question,''Is one man''s gain another man''s loss?'' |
| 979 | Was it possible to submerge the cable in the Atlantic, and would it be safe at the bottom? |
| 979 | Was this the end of his ambitious dreams? |
| 979 | We ask in vain for an answer to the question which is upon the lips of every one- What next? |
| 979 | When a new invention has been made, we ask ourselves, Why was it not thought of before? |
| 979 | Why has it taken so many generations to reach a foregone conclusion? |
| 979 | Will it therefore add a new terror to modern life? |
| 979 | and''What would Jefferson think should he rise up and witness what we have just seen?'' |
| 979 | or a Greek play?'' |
| 979 | replied Morse;''on what?'' |
| 25859 | Ai n''t that hat a beauty? 25859 Ben,"said I, addressing my young friend, whom I trusted beyond any of the older operators,"did you notice that fellow who just went out?" |
| 25859 | Ben,said I, walking forward as soon as I could assume a serious expression of countenance,"do you not know it is very wrong to fight?" |
| 25859 | Can you send that to Makeville, young man? |
| 25859 | Could you identify either of the men if you should meet him on the street? |
| 25859 | Did Ben Mayberry take a telegraphic message across the river to- night? |
| 25859 | Do I look like a wealthy youth? |
| 25859 | Do they imagine I carry the combination to some safe in the city, and do they mean to force it from me? |
| 25859 | Do you believe they have given it up altogether? |
| 25859 | Do you go to school? |
| 25859 | Do you know,said Ben, with a meaning smile,"that I half believe this stranger and Burkhill are partners? |
| 25859 | Does the mother of Ben know anything about this? |
| 25859 | Has he ever said anything to you? |
| 25859 | Have you more than one horse that is of a roan color? |
| 25859 | Helloa, Tim; do you want to earn a half dollar extra? |
| 25859 | How can you help understanding me? |
| 25859 | How did he prove it? |
| 25859 | How do you know of a surety that Ben Mayberry did not save himself? |
| 25859 | How should I know? |
| 25859 | How was it you struck the key? |
| 25859 | How was it? |
| 25859 | How was that? |
| 25859 | I s''pose that''s right,he finally said,"but do n''t you think you orter tell her I have arrived in Damietta?" |
| 25859 | I wonder whether that seedy, tramp- like fellow who stole the cipher dispatch, can be Detective Maxx? |
| 25859 | Is there any Jim you expect to see except your son? |
| 25859 | Well, you airn it, you jist bet; but I was goin''to say that I orter speak of the roan mare, do n''t you think? |
| 25859 | What are you fellers doing? |
| 25859 | What does this mean? |
| 25859 | Where are they? |
| 25859 | Who cares for him? |
| 25859 | Who you trying to hit? |
| 25859 | Whom do you mean? |
| 25859 | Why did n''t you stand still like a man and not hit below the belt? |
| 25859 | Why did you do that? |
| 25859 | Why, Rutherford, you have grown so much I did n''t recognize you; I am glad to see you; how have you been? |
| 25859 | Why, how do you do, Ben? |
| 25859 | Wonder who blacked his shoes? |
| 25859 | Would you like a job? |
| 25859 | Yes, you''ll rob the bank, will you? |
| 25859 | You certainly did your best to convince them it is n''t wise to attack you; but, Ben, what have you been doing lately? |
| 25859 | Ah, my young friend, can your mother say that? |
| 25859 | And the laughing girl reached her hand over the counter, while Ben shook it warmly, and said:"You wrote to me? |
| 25859 | By the way, have you a message for me?" |
| 25859 | Can you do it, Ben?" |
| 25859 | Do n''t you believe that, if he was alive, he would have answered the calls that Jack made to him? |
| 25859 | Do you s''pose I meant to have him find any of the tools on me? |
| 25859 | Do you think I ought to tell the mayor or some officer about this?" |
| 25859 | I knew you must have done what Rutherford said, for how could he know what I had written you?" |
| 25859 | I sent----""Who by?" |
| 25859 | I would n''t have believed it if he had n''t proved what he said?" |
| 25859 | Take this, then; wo n''t you?" |
| 25859 | That''s so; but had n''t I orter explain to her that the Jim I met was her brother?" |
| 25859 | The other villain growled in return:"What do you mean by talking about a bull''s- eye? |
| 25859 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 25859 | What wages do you git?" |
| 25859 | Where are you?" |
| 25859 | Who was the pretended John Browning, and what was the dark scheme that was being hatched"in our midst,"as the expression goes? |
| 25859 | Who would kill him?" |
| 25859 | where are you? |
| 33437 | 1 Western Electric switchboard? |
| 33437 | 1 Western Electric switchboard? |
| 33437 | 10 Western Electric switchboard? |
| 33437 | 1? |
| 33437 | At what voltages do they operate? |
| 33437 | Describe a calculagraph and how is it used? |
| 33437 | During calling what is happening at the central office? |
| 33437 | For what purpose is a repeater circuit used? |
| 33437 | How are subscribers disconnected after they are through talking? |
| 33437 | How are toll connections timed by the Monarch Telephone Company? |
| 33437 | How can a man on a wrecking train get connection with the train dispatcher? |
| 33437 | How do the relays of the Western Electric Company differ from those of other companies? |
| 33437 | How does the cost of telephone service vary? |
| 33437 | How does this system differ from the Western Electric in regard to the ringing? |
| 33437 | How is secrecy of individual lines obtained in a private- exchange equipment? |
| 33437 | How is the noise caused by a high voltage battery absorbed so that the dispatcher may talk and signal simultaneously? |
| 33437 | How then may each operator reach a jack for every line? |
| 33437 | In transmitting orders for train dispatching, how are mistakes avoided? |
| 33437 | In what way does the Gill selector differ from the Western Electric? |
| 33437 | On an electric road in case a car approaches a semaphore set at"danger,"what must the crew of the car do? |
| 33437 | Under what control is the ringing of the subscriber in long- distance calls? |
| 33437 | What are some of the methods used for dispatching on electric railways where the traffic is not especially heavy? |
| 33437 | What are the advantages of a common- battery system? |
| 33437 | What are the common arguments against these systems and how are they met? |
| 33437 | What are the defects of this system? |
| 33437 | What are the fundamental features of the multiple switchboard? |
| 33437 | What are the limitations of the transfer system? |
| 33437 | What are visual signals? |
| 33437 | What determines the size of a multiple switchboard? |
| 33437 | What is a direct line lamp with ballast? |
| 33437 | What is a long- distance message? |
| 33437 | What is a multi- cyclic generator set? |
| 33437 | What is a multiple jack? |
| 33437 | What is a phantom circuit? |
| 33437 | What is a pilot cell? |
| 33437 | What is a pilot lamp and what are its functions? |
| 33437 | What is a private- branch exchange? |
| 33437 | What is a supervisory signal? |
| 33437 | What is a transfer switchboard? |
| 33437 | What is an answering jack? |
| 33437 | What is an intercommunicating system? |
| 33437 | What is jumper wire? |
| 33437 | What is meant by inter- office trunking? |
| 33437 | What is meant by ticket passing? |
| 33437 | What is team work? |
| 33437 | What is the automanual system? |
| 33437 | What is the busy signal? |
| 33437 | What is the candle- power of incandescent lamps used for line and supervisory signals? |
| 33437 | What is the capacity of the condenser of the cord circuit in the foregoing system? |
| 33437 | What is the function of a line switch? |
| 33437 | What is the function of the order- wire circuits? |
| 33437 | What is the function of the private- branch exchange operator? |
| 33437 | What is the function of the repeating coil in the long- distance line? |
| 33437 | What is the general object of automatic telephone systems? |
| 33437 | What is the most important piece of apparatus in a multiple switchboard? |
| 33437 | What is the office of the junction box in this system? |
| 33437 | What is the present practice in America as to the capacity of multiple hoards? |
| 33437 | What is the rotary connector? |
| 33437 | What is the tendency in Europe regarding the capacity of multiple boards? |
| 33437 | What is the trunking factor? |
| 33437 | What is the use of the intermediate distributing frame? |
| 33437 | What is the voltage of the sending battery for a train dispatcher''s circuit and upon what is it dependent? |
| 33437 | What kinds of currents are employed? |
| 33437 | What particular advantage has a common- battery set on long- distance lines? |
| 33437 | What provision against breakdown is made? |
| 33437 | What provision should be made for cable runways? |
| 33437 | What special arrangement is provided for the train dispatcher in noisy locations? |
| 33437 | What special feature does the multiple coil selector possess? |
| 33437 | What two general methods of charging for telephone service are in use? |
| 33437 | What types of power plants are used? |
| 33437 | When are two- way trunks employed? |
| 33437 | When is the local battery to be preferred to the common- battery? |
| 33437 | When will the supervisory signal become operative? |
| 33437 | Which are the better, phantom or physical circuits, and why? |
| 33437 | Which is the simplest form of long- distance switch? |
| 33437 | Why are not telegraph wires as serviceable for telephone work as telephone wires are for telegraph work? |
| 33437 | Why are the A and B switchboards in large exchanges entirely separated? |
| 33437 | Why do some railroads have block wires in addition to train wires and message circuits? |
| 33437 | Why is the plug- seat switch not more widely adopted for use? |
| 33437 | Why is traffic a study of importance? |
| 33437 | mean? |
| 15617 | (_ b_) Trunk lines? |
| 15617 | (_ c_) Toll lines? |
| 15617 | 10 B. and S. wire? |
| 15617 | Are lamps in cord circuits to be advocated on magneto switchboards? |
| 15617 | By what two methods may the current be supplied to a telephone transmitter? |
| 15617 | For what purpose is the switchboard? |
| 15617 | How are manual switchboards subdivided? |
| 15617 | How are the selecting relays in Roberts line restored to their normal position after a conversation is finished? |
| 15617 | How does a conductor behave in connection with direct current and how with alternating current? |
| 15617 | How many conductors has a telephone line? |
| 15617 | How may a pulsating current be derived from a magneto generator? |
| 15617 | How may it be prevented? |
| 15617 | How may this capacity be increased? |
| 15617 | How would you arrange the signal code for six stations on a non- selective party line? |
| 15617 | How, then, do voice currents find their way through the receiver, as they evidently must, if the circuit is to fulfill any useful function? |
| 15617 | If 750 feet of cable have an insulation resistance of 9,135 megohms, how great is the insulation resistance for 7 miles and 1,744 feet of cable? |
| 15617 | If in testing a line the capacity is changed what are the results found on the receiver and transmitter end? |
| 15617 | In what particulars does the party- line system in rural districts differ from that within urban limits? |
| 15617 | Into how many classes may cells be divided? |
| 15617 | Is it higher in air than in a denser medium? |
| 15617 | On what general principle are most of the telephone transmitters of today constructed? |
| 15617 | On what principle does a drop with night- alarm contact operate? |
| 15617 | To how many frequencies is the harmonic system usually limited? |
| 15617 | Upon what factors does the capacity of a condenser depend? |
| 15617 | What actions can electricity produce? |
| 15617 | What are electrical hazards? |
| 15617 | What are ringing and listening keys? |
| 15617 | What are the advantages of the harmonic party- line system? |
| 15617 | What are the objections against the Roberts system? |
| 15617 | What are the principal parts of an induction coil? |
| 15617 | What are the two kinds of_ electric calls_? |
| 15617 | What are(_ a_) subscriber''s lines? |
| 15617 | What can you say about the commercial success of the step- by- step method? |
| 15617 | What complications arise in ringing of party lines and how are they overcome? |
| 15617 | What does_ mho_ denote? |
| 15617 | What influence has inductance on the telephone? |
| 15617 | What is a call circuit? |
| 15617 | What is a central office? |
| 15617 | What is a convertible cord circuit? |
| 15617 | What is a differential electromagnet? |
| 15617 | What is a drainage coil? |
| 15617 | What is a jack? |
| 15617 | What is a magneto telephone? |
| 15617 | What is a party line? |
| 15617 | What is a repeater? |
| 15617 | What is a repeating coil and how does it differ from an induction coil? |
| 15617 | What is a signal code? |
| 15617 | What is an impedance coil? |
| 15617 | What is the advantage of associating jacks and drops? |
| 15617 | What is the difference between the under- tune and in- tune systems? |
| 15617 | What is the function of an induction coil in telephony? |
| 15617 | What is the function of the cabinet? |
| 15617 | What is the function of the induction coil in the telephone circuit? |
| 15617 | What is the limit of number of stations on a non- selective party line under ordinary circumstances? |
| 15617 | What is the meaning of the word_ dielectrics_? |
| 15617 | What is the most nearly universal electrical hazard? |
| 15617 | What is the object of the ratchet in this system? |
| 15617 | What is the office of a diaphragm in a telephone apparatus? |
| 15617 | What is the proper function of a fuse? |
| 15617 | What is the purpose of a sectional switchboard? |
| 15617 | What is the purpose of ribbon fuses? |
| 15617 | What is the purpose of the globule of low- melting alloy in the Western Electric Company''s arrester? |
| 15617 | What is the purpose of the hook switch? |
| 15617 | What is the usual capacity of condensers in telephone practice? |
| 15617 | What is the usual specification for insulation of resistance in telephone cables? |
| 15617 | What is usually understood by private lines? |
| 15617 | What is_ local action_ of a cell? |
| 15617 | What kind of calls are handled on a toll switchboard? |
| 15617 | What limits the current- carrying capacity of the transmitter? |
| 15617 | What problem is there to overcome in connection with party lines? |
| 15617 | What should be the diameter of hard drawn copper wire in order to allow economical spacing of poles? |
| 15617 | What size single silk- covered wire shall be used? |
| 15617 | What transmitter material has greatly increased the ranges of speech? |
| 15617 | What troubles were encountered in the earlier forms of granular carbon transmitters and how were they overcome? |
| 15617 | When is a piece of apparatus called"self- protecting"? |
| 15617 | When is the lightning hazard least? |
| 15617 | When was the telephone invented and by whom? |
| 15617 | Where is the proper position of the fuse? |
| 15617 | Which American cities are joined by underground lines at present? |
| 15617 | Which class is most used in telephony? |
| 15617 | Which involves the greater hazard to the value of property? |
| 15617 | Which is, at present, the best material for varying the resistance in transmitters? |
| 15617 | Which wires are considered exposed and which unexposed? |
| 15617 | Why are Pupin''s coils not so successful on open wires? |
| 15617 | Why are not fuses good lightning arresters? |
| 15617 | Why is it not necessary to install sneak- current arresters in central- battery subscribers''stations? |
| 15617 | Why is paper used as an insulator of telephone cables? |
| 15617 | Why must a protector for telephone apparatus work more quickly for a large current than for a small one? |
| 15617 | lock- out system? |
| 11017 | ''Indeed,"I answered;"what appeared to be the emotions of the King? |
| 11017 | ''I have come to consult you,''replied Allston,''about an affection--''''What the de''il hae I to do with your affections?'' |
| 11017 | ''Why, Coleridge,''said he, approaching him,''have you been reading the whole night?'' 11017 But what have we to do with theatres in America? |
| 11017 | How long ere the fruits of one sin in Paradise will cease to be visible in the moral universe? 11017 Is she acquainted with domestic affairs? |
| 11017 | Lost, from thy care to know thy master free Can we thy self- devotion e''er forget? 11017 To this I replied that, if such was the case as he represented it, what blame could be attached to the American Government for declaring war? |
| 11017 | What can I do? 11017 What do you think of sparing me for about one year to visit Paris and Rome to finish what I began when in Europe before? |
| 11017 | Where then is our remedy? 11017 Why not come to Charleston? |
| 11017 | You may be apt to ask,''If Sir William is so great and even the best, what is Mr. West''s great excellence?'' 11017 ''Is he at home?'' 11017 ''Leslie and myself have had a dispute about certain lines of beauty; which is right?'' 11017 ''Shall I receive good at the hands of the Lord and shall I not also receive evil?'' |
| 11017 | Abernethy?'' |
| 11017 | But why do I talk of troubles? |
| 11017 | But with his usual hopefulness he says later on in this letter:--"Why should I expect my sky to be perpetually unclouded, my sun to be never obscured? |
| 11017 | Can it be possible? |
| 11017 | Can the theatre, with all its tinsel finery, attract away from home the man who has once tasted the bliss of a happy family circle? |
| 11017 | Can you paint it? |
| 11017 | Could Michael Angelo convey a more sublime idea of Death by his painting than Milton has in his''Paradise Lost''? |
| 11017 | Could Washington and Lincoln, for example, have been actuated by the motives attributed to them by their enemies?" |
| 11017 | Could there not be some arrangement made to meet you and Leslie there? |
| 11017 | Did you not succeed in obtaining his release?" |
| 11017 | Do they say the Federalists are patriots and are firm in asserting the rights of their country? |
| 11017 | Do you know the Walkers of this place? |
| 11017 | Does she respect and love religion? |
| 11017 | Does the sublimest passage in Milton excite a stronger sensation in the mind of a man of taste than the sublimest painting of Michael Angelo? |
| 11017 | Has he ever been known to waver? |
| 11017 | Has he ever deserted them? |
| 11017 | Have we not the whole world of topics for discussion or conversation open to us? |
| 11017 | Have we time to throw away? |
| 11017 | He never asks what effect any of his sentiments will have upon the sale of his works; the only question he asks is--''Are they just and true?'' |
| 11017 | How can I consent to have you be at such a distance?" |
| 11017 | How has my ticket turned out? |
| 11017 | How many brothers and sisters has she? |
| 11017 | How old are her parents? |
| 11017 | How old are they? |
| 11017 | How will he get over this argument? |
| 11017 | I told him I thought it would, at which he was much pleased, and, turning to Mr. Stephen, he said:''Do you hear that, Mr. Stephen? |
| 11017 | In a letter to Morse he says:"Which of my friends was it who lately observed to you that I had a picture mania? |
| 11017 | Is it an unfair inference that, if he had remained permanently in Charleston, so sad a fate would not have overtaken the infant academy? |
| 11017 | Is it not a grand scheme? |
| 11017 | Is it strange that I should feel a little the effects of this universal hatred? |
| 11017 | Is not he a strange man? |
| 11017 | Is not this trying to one''s patience?" |
| 11017 | Is our infant Hercules to be strangled at his birth? |
| 11017 | Is she healthy? |
| 11017 | Is there no amusement in watching the development of the infant mind and in assisting its feeble efforts? |
| 11017 | It is admirably written; pray, who is its author?'' |
| 11017 | MY DEAR SONS,--Have you heard of the death of young Willard at Cambridge, the late President Willard''s son? |
| 11017 | Might I communicate the information by writing?" |
| 11017 | Morse?" |
| 11017 | Need we go abroad for amusement? |
| 11017 | Not,"What can I do for myself?" |
| 11017 | Pray is that the custom among the students? |
| 11017 | Pray, what do your gunning parties cost you for powder and shot? |
| 11017 | Reverses do I call them? |
| 11017 | Reverses do I call them? |
| 11017 | Shall I go all over the ground again? |
| 11017 | Shall I never see my dear wife again? |
| 11017 | The English acknowledge it, and what can be more convincing proof than the confession of an enemy? |
| 11017 | The"Journal des Débats"was snappish with"Water Witch,"merve[?] |
| 11017 | Their proceedings are copied into the English papers, read before Parliament, and circulated through the country, and what do they say of them? |
| 11017 | What but ignorance can be expected when such a system prevails?... |
| 11017 | What did I ever get from France or Continental Europe? |
| 11017 | What the deuce do I care whether my books are on their shelves or not? |
| 11017 | What will they be likely to do for her some years hence, say when she is twenty years old? |
| 11017 | What, indeed, shall I render to Him for all his unmerited and continually increasing mercies and blessings? |
| 11017 | When Pierre says to Jaffier,''Cans''t thou kill a Senator?'' |
| 11017 | Where is the spirit of former times which kindled in the hearts of the Bostonians? |
| 11017 | Who shall make it? |
| 11017 | Why is he not? |
| 11017 | You are an Englishman, sir?'' |
| 11017 | and is it, then, a fact? |
| 11017 | but"What can I do for mankind?" |
| 11017 | is it possible, is it possible? |
| 11017 | what did he say?" |
| 11017 | when shall we end this tedious passage? |
| 11017 | who can conceive our feelings now? |
| 48118 | A growing tendency then we may say to introduce the coöperation of Members of Parliament to deal with individual grievances? |
| 48118 | A growing tendency? |
| 48118 | And the other evil is one which is rapidly diminishing, and, in fact, is very small now, namely, interference in favor of individuals? |
| 48118 | And their inability to resist that pressure for another year? |
| 48118 | At the time this Bill was sent to this Committee you had petitions against you, had you not, from 25 or 30 different interests? |
| 48118 | But the Department, I take for granted, was not excluded from expressing an opinion upon the subject? |
| 48118 | Do you mean to say that men opposed to you in political principles apply to you for that sort of thing now? |
| 48118 | Do you propose to call them? |
| 48118 | Do you think they would be liable to have that effect again if either party should be reduced to that condition? |
| 48118 | Even the constituencies can scarcely, as a rule, be appealed to in that sense, can they? |
| 48118 | Have you not to some extent recognized it[364] by creating a different scale of pay in the Lower Division for 7 hours than for 6 hours? |
| 48118 | Have you, yourself, found it difficult to deal with that; is it a factor in your administration[ of the Post Office]? |
| 48118 | That company had put forth its views controverting in detail what you have been stating to the Committee in the course of your examination? |
| 48118 | They had in fact? |
| 48118 | They had largely, upon the face of their petitions, controverted the views you have been expressing to this Committee? |
| 48118 | You would have to reckon with that as a permanent factor? |
| 48118 | 1871| 365| 467| 639|? |
| 48118 | A moment before, Sir Lyon Playfair had been asked:"The writers are now a very large and very important body in the public service, are they not?" |
| 48118 | And whose privilege was it to regulate that desire? |
| 48118 | At this point Mr. Lawson interrupted:"Individual or class grievances?" |
| 48118 | By what law or right has this been done, the honorable Member asks? |
| 48118 | Do you think there is any contract to do only 6 hours''work?" |
| 48118 | Had Mr. Scudamore made any estimate on the subject? |
| 48118 | I want to know where is the document by which the State binds itself over to accept 6 hours''work...?" |
| 48118 | If it was to be a Board of Arbitration, why should not they have five postal servants added to the five employers of labor?" |
| 48118 | In the judgment of any impartial person, was that a reasonable grievance?... |
| 48118 | Is that reform being now pursued with regard to the existing judges?" |
| 48118 | It is bad enough when it is brought to bear upon the House as a whole, but what would happen with a Select Committee of this House? |
| 48118 | Lord Lingen continued:"It revived questions which had been supposed to be settled?" |
| 48118 | Mr. Gower continued:"But suppose he took every sort of pains to improve himself, but did not improve?" |
| 48118 | Mr. Gower, a member of the Select Committee queried:"Therefore, there is no encouragement whatever to superior dexterity?" |
| 48118 | Mr. Harvey resumed:"And you think it is growing?" |
| 48118 | Mr. R. W. Hanbury, a Member of the Royal Commission, queried:"How would he get such a position?" |
| 48118 | Mr. Walpole continued:"But if he showed himself shifty, unreliable, and careless for several years, ought not his trial as a head postman to cease?" |
| 48118 | Mr. Walpole continued:"Why was he not dismissed?" |
| 48118 | Mr. Walpole, Secretary of the Post Office, thereupon queried:"Is that not a reason for not employing him to act as head postman?" |
| 48118 | The Chairman queried:"But can it be done with existing clerks without a breach of faith?" |
| 48118 | The reply had been:"I should like to know how you can have a politician without political influence?" |
| 48118 | Thereupon Mr. R. W. Hanbury, another Member of the Commission, asked:"There is not?" |
| 48118 | These men are described as deliberate malingerers?" |
| 48118 | Were they going to take the rebuff lying down? |
| 48118 | What were the demands on the public purse for this particular office? |
| 48118 | What, he asked, was the Civil Service of this country? |
| 48118 | When Mr. S. Walpole, Secretary of the Post Office, heard this testimony, he exclaimed:"And was Roberts dismissed on the spot?" |
| 48118 | Why should we have it at all? |
| 48118 | [ Sidenote:_ Sir William Harcourt on Post Office Employees_]"Where is this to stop? |
| 48118 | better than in the town establishment, he will cause the vacancy to be restored to the establishment in which it originally occurred?" |
| 48118 | e._, a pension]?" |
| 48118 | e._, against the increase of government wages and salaries]?" |
| 48118 | e._, the public''s] servants as they are those of the Postmaster General?" |
| 48118 | | 24,000[D]? |
| 48118 | |22,000[C]? |
| 48118 | |? |
| 11018 | ''Dead, Sir?'' 11018 ''Indeed, for what?'' |
| 11018 | ''What has become of painting?'' 11018 ''Wrath is cruel, but who can stand before envy?'' |
| 11018 | Accept the proposition? 11018 Has the world forgotten what Robert Fulton did for the navigation of the waters by steamboats? |
| 11018 | Shall you not be in New York soon? 11018 The first question of an impartial inquirer is:''To which of these gentlemen is the honor due?'' |
| 11018 | Was there anything required to produce these results which was not known to Morse?... 11018 Well, what is now to be done? |
| 11018 | Where do you think I was last evening? 11018 Who is to decide in a conflict of consciences? |
| 11018 | Will you write something adapted to the case and forward it to me as early as possible, that it may go in on the heels of this paragraph enclosed? |
| 11018 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 11018 | ''How happens it that Mrs.----''s did not go overboard, too?'' |
| 11018 | Ah, my dear sir, when I have diligently and perseveringly wooed the coquettish jade for twenty years, and she then jilts me, what can I do? |
| 11018 | Am I the first to tell you?'' |
| 11018 | And for what sum could the Government have kept this great invention under its own control? |
| 11018 | And how is it that now, instead of addressing themselves first to the woman, they march boldly up to the man? |
| 11018 | And on what did they base this remarkable decision? |
| 11018 | And what do you think they have done with me? |
| 11018 | And why? |
| 11018 | Are ye prepared? |
| 11018 | Can he join in the plaudits of those by whom he has been humbled? |
| 11018 | Can the victors rejoice in the blood of brethren shed in a family brawl? |
| 11018 | Can there be a Paradise without Devils in it-- Blue Devils, I mean? |
| 11018 | Can this be accident? |
| 11018 | Can we make any arrangements with them? |
| 11018 | Can you believe it, he has the impression that he will one day be the Emperor of the French; can you conceive of anything more ridiculous?'' |
| 11018 | Do n''t you wish you were as young as I am? |
| 11018 | Do not we honor him as the Father of steamboats? |
| 11018 | Does this seem strange? |
| 11018 | From this station the Crown Prince telegraphed Prince Friedrich Carl, always over Berlin,"Where are you?" |
| 11018 | Has not the Postmaster- General, or Secretary of War or Treasury, the power to pay a few hundred dollars from a contingent fund for such purposes? |
| 11018 | He seems perfectly reckless and acts like a madman, and all for what? |
| 11018 | How is it possible, in the midst of so much that is charming and lovely, that you_ could_ sink into the gloomy spirit which your letter indicates? |
| 11018 | How long have you been in St. Petersburg? |
| 11018 | How will the present calm in political affairs affect our California matters?" |
| 11018 | I ask not this until they have thoroughly examined its merits, but will they not assist me in placing the matter fairly before them? |
| 11018 | I said hurriedly:--"''Would ten dollars be of any service?'' |
| 11018 | If he has committed errors,( as who has not?) |
| 11018 | If so, has any copy been taken?" |
| 11018 | If so, what should you say to seeing me in Paris? |
| 11018 | In case I should be able to visit Princeton for a few days a week or two hence, how should I find you engaged? |
| 11018 | In this case what would you do?'' |
| 11018 | Is he not paid amply without claiming a portion of honorary gifts to me? |
| 11018 | Is it really so, or am I deceived? |
| 11018 | Is it right or is it wrong, in view of all this, to feel despondency? |
| 11018 | Is there any chance of seeing you in New York, or, if not, is there any better hope in Boston? |
| 11018 | Is there any national feeling with us on the subject? |
| 11018 | Is there not a tendency in the democracy of our country to low and vulgar pleasures and pursuits? |
| 11018 | Is there really any more that you will claim or that I could in truth and justice give? |
| 11018 | May I take the liberty to ask for myself your favorable recommendation to those in Congress who have the disposal of the commissions? |
| 11018 | Need we do it? |
| 11018 | Not what hath man, but''What hath God wrought?''" |
| 11018 | Now what sort of a want is this? |
| 11018 | Should it be by petition to Congress, or will this letter handed in to the committee be sufficient? |
| 11018 | The telegraph posts seemed to be posted to present arms( shall I say?) |
| 11018 | This waiting at so much risk makes me question myself: am I in the path of duty? |
| 11018 | Thus step by step( shall I not rather say_ stride by stride_?) |
| 11018 | To ascertain this we will ask a second question:''Was the subject of the invention a_ machine_, or was it_ a new fact in science_?'' |
| 11018 | Try, wo n''t you?" |
| 11018 | Was I not overboard myself? |
| 11018 | Was not Morse''s ambition to confer a lasting good on his fellowmen more fully realized than even he himself at that time comprehended? |
| 11018 | We know the fact, but can imagination realize the fact? |
| 11018 | What can be done? |
| 11018 | What can he then claim? |
| 11018 | What do you think of the plan? |
| 11018 | What shall I do with such an_ antistatistical_ set? |
| 11018 | What shall I say in answer? |
| 11018 | What will be your sensations after six or seven years if mine are acute after three years''absence? |
| 11018 | When Morse announced his invention, what was the general state of knowledge in regard to the telegraph? |
| 11018 | When did you arrive? |
| 11018 | Where is this Sovereign? |
| 11018 | Who is this Mr. Latham that he could recommend our accepting such terms?" |
| 11018 | Whose heart will thrill with pride at such success? |
| 11018 | Why should man torment himself about that which he can not help? |
| 11018 | Why, what does he mean? |
| 11018 | Why? |
| 11018 | Will Congress do anything, or is my time and your generous zeal and pecuniary sacrifice to end only in disappointment? |
| 11018 | Will Monday, or any other day, be agreeable to M. Daguerre? |
| 11018 | Will my country employ me on works which may do it honor? |
| 11018 | Will you believe it? |
| 11018 | Will you not be in Washington this winter? |
| 11018 | Will you not call on me as you pass through New York, if you do go? |
| 11018 | Would you have believed it ten years ago that a question could be raised on that subject? |
| 11018 | You expect, I presume, to have pupils from the South as heretofore; will such a sectional display be likely to attract them or to repel them? |
| 11018 | _ Was_ your original sketch- book there? |
| 11018 | how shall I describe it? |
| 21740 | A friend? |
| 21740 | Ah, that was the time that my own dear mother received such a shock, I suppose? |
| 21740 | Ah, why not? |
| 21740 | All right,said Thomson;"but who''s the young fellow with him?" |
| 21740 | All well at home, Gertie? |
| 21740 | Am I to lose sight of her for ever? |
| 21740 | And did you hear that he turns out to be the man who jumped out of your train on the day of the attempted robbery? |
| 21740 | And have we_ nothing_ left to pay them? |
| 21740 | And how are you sure of knowing him, if, as you say, you have never seen him? |
| 21740 | And it ai n''t an accident, is it? |
| 21740 | And what was my son doing when you passed him at that frightful speed-- you could_ see_ him, I suppose? |
| 21740 | And what was the result? |
| 21740 | And when might that be? |
| 21740 | And-- and what was my son doing when you passed him? 21740 And_ you_ sometimes drive at sixty or seventy miles an hour?" |
| 21740 | Are breakfast and tea as bad? |
| 21740 | Are you alone? |
| 21740 | Are you badly hurt? 21740 Are you easier_ now_, daddy?" |
| 21740 | Are you sure he is to go by this train? |
| 21740 | Are you_ quite_ sure of that? |
| 21740 | Are you_ sure_ it''s not a back hurt, father? |
| 21740 | Aw-- po- taw,said he, twirling his watch- key,"w''en d''you expect anotha twain to take us on?" |
| 21740 | Believe it,replied John,"believe that my mate, Will Garvie, is a thief? |
| 21740 | But what''s the news you were goin''to give us, Bob? |
| 21740 | But you wo n''t go without seein''the carriage and truck department, surely? |
| 21740 | But, sir,she said,"supposin''you do n''t get either hurt or killed?" |
| 21740 | But_ have_ I not a right to expect compensation for the shock to my nervous system? |
| 21740 | Can I do nothing to relieve the pain, dear father? |
| 21740 | Could n''t father find out about it somehow? |
| 21740 | Could n''t you let me shunt over a truck t''other side_ now_, Sam? |
| 21740 | Could you not procure for my friend, Joseph Tipps, a more lucrative appointment? |
| 21740 | D''you hear that? |
| 21740 | Deary me-- what''s wrong? |
| 21740 | Did n''t I say it could cut through the poker, mother? |
| 21740 | Did n''t you though? |
| 21740 | Did you wish to speak with me about anything in particular, Mr Tipps? |
| 21740 | Do expresses often pass your cottage in that way? |
| 21740 | Do n''t you think,said Tipps, in an apologetic tone,"that leading a Christian life is rather the result of having become a Christian? |
| 21740 | Do you always take your dinner in that uncomfortable way? |
| 21740 | Do you mean to say that you are really short of that sum, and in debt? |
| 21740 | Does it not disturb you at night? |
| 21740 | Does-- it-- not-- injure-- your-- hearing? |
| 21740 | Dost hear me, Mary? |
| 21740 | Eh? 21740 Evenin'', Sam,"said our driver with a friendly nod;"goin''on night dooty, eh?" |
| 21740 | Every week? |
| 21740 | Father is safe, thank God,replied Loo, with a choking voice,"and Gertie also, but mother--""She is not dead?" |
| 21740 | Father,said Leo, over whose face a deep crimson flush had spread,"_ surely_ you do n''t for a moment believe it?" |
| 21740 | Has Garvie, then, been aware all this time that Davis is one of the thieves, and kept it secret? |
| 21740 | Here, write down the address on that piece of paper-- you can write, I suppose? |
| 21740 | How do you know that? |
| 21740 | How does it stand? 21740 How long are you here at a time?" |
| 21740 | How many did you say? |
| 21740 | How should I know? |
| 21740 | How? 21740 I have called,"began Tipps, bowing to Emma and shaking the captain''s hand,"to introduce my-- my-- eh!--ah, my-- what''s the matter?" |
| 21740 | I hope I see you quite well? |
| 21740 | I hope Mrs Marrot is not hurt? |
| 21740 | I say, Netta, what about this fifty pounds that mother was talking of? |
| 21740 | I''m quite sure he will be delighted to do that,said Loo;"wo n''t he, Will?" |
| 21740 | Indeed, who d''ye think it is? |
| 21740 | Is it? |
| 21740 | Is n''t Loo enough for you? |
| 21740 | Is n''t it a fact, daddy? |
| 21740 | Is sixty miles an hour_ very_ much faster than the rate of ordinary trains? |
| 21740 | Is that the usual rate of travelling on your railway? |
| 21740 | Is that train going up to the station just now, Jim? |
| 21740 | Is that your bundle, sir? |
| 21740 | Is there_ no_ chance of savin''it? |
| 21740 | Is your missus at''ome? |
| 21740 | It''s all over? |
| 21740 | Joe,he whispered, as the guard came up to lock the door,"just keep an eye on these three fellows, will you? |
| 21740 | May I come in, Sam? |
| 21740 | My darling,said Mrs Tipps,"how_ can_ you charge me with having made an error somewhere? |
| 21740 | My good woman,said the lawyer with a perplexed look,"what is your objection to Miss Tipps?" |
| 21740 | No: but_ is_ it, Bill? |
| 21740 | No; why not? |
| 21740 | Nor Willum ai n''t maimed, is he? 21740 Not for the little poodle dog, ma''am, that you carry under your shawl?" |
| 21740 | Not hurt, I trust? |
| 21740 | Nothing wrong? |
| 21740 | Now, what was the result? 21740 Now, you wo n''t refuse me this favour, dear nurse? |
| 21740 | Nurse,she said, hurriedly,"when did you say you proposed paying your brother in London a visit-- about this time, was it not?" |
| 21740 | Objection? 21740 One of the directors,--don''t you know?" |
| 21740 | Pray, what sort of ring is it? 21740 So,"said the latter at length, in a very stern voice,"_ this_ is your friend, Mr Tipps?" |
| 21740 | Sure? 21740 Sure?" |
| 21740 | Surely that name is familiar? 21740 Surely you must be very tired?" |
| 21740 | Tell me, darling,said Garvie, in an anxious tone,"is father safe, and mother, and Gertie?" |
| 21740 | Then Garvie does not suspect him of being connected with the robberies? |
| 21740 | Then what have you to say to me? |
| 21740 | To the great Clatterby Works, where the big hammer is? |
| 21740 | Under physic, then? |
| 21740 | W''ere? 21740 W''y, what_ do_ you make of''em all?" |
| 21740 | Was any one else hurt, father? |
| 21740 | Well, Blunt,said Mr Superintendent Sharp, coming up at that moment,"what has brought you here?" |
| 21740 | Well, I s''pose the big''ammer that Bob says is as''eavy as five carts of coals must be''ereabouts? |
| 21740 | Well, Jack,he said, going up to his friend''s couch and taking his hand,"how d''you feel now-- better?" |
| 21740 | Well, and ai n''t you good? |
| 21740 | Well, anything more about these Gorton robberies? |
| 21740 | Well, my good man, what do you wish me to do for you? 21740 What are you thinking of, darling?" |
| 21740 | What do I find-- eh? 21740 What if they get into a carriage that''s already nearly full?" |
| 21740 | What is it, Edwin? |
| 21740 | What is it? |
| 21740 | What is''e doin''? |
| 21740 | What of Bob''s appointment? |
| 21740 | What''s that? |
| 21740 | What''s to be done with it, then? |
| 21740 | What_ is_ that? |
| 21740 | Where are you travelling to? |
| 21740 | Where do you intend to take me? |
| 21740 | Where ever do they all go to? |
| 21740 | Where''s my wife? |
| 21740 | Which class, sir? |
| 21740 | Who have we here? |
| 21740 | Why do you take me to Langrye instead of back to town? |
| 21740 | Why so, Sam, you ai n''t used to mind night dooty? |
| 21740 | Why then,you will say,"attempt description?" |
| 21740 | Why, how will the sending of a new porter to the station throw light on the matter? |
| 21740 | Why, mother,exclaimed Bob,"you did n''t surely expect to see two large holes in it for a giant''s thumb and fingers, did you?" |
| 21740 | With people in the carriages? |
| 21740 | Wot''s the matter_ now_? |
| 21740 | Would it not be a good plan to send them a cheque anonymously? |
| 21740 | Yes, I do; wo n''t it be delightful? |
| 21740 | Yes; I wished to ask you if that fat woman, Mrs---, what''s her name? |
| 21740 | Yes; do you wish to see her? |
| 21740 | You do n''t mean_ that_? |
| 21740 | You do n''t say so? |
| 21740 | You look rather pale this morning, Bill? |
| 21740 | You mean Mrs Podge, I suppose? |
| 21740 | You saw that tall good- lookin''feller wi''the eyeglass and light whiskers? |
| 21740 | You seem to be very busy to- night Mrs Davishe observed, inquiringly;"can I assist you?" |
| 21740 | You''d better get up at once, then,said Mr Sharp, descending quickly--"what have you got there, my good man?" |
| 21740 | You''ve been treating yourself to a new pair of shoes, I see, Jones, what have you done with the old ones? |
| 21740 | You''ve heard, I suppose, of the mad fellow who caused such a confusion among Miss Tipps''s Sunday- school children last night? |
| 21740 | ` Remember what place?'' 21740 ` You''ll be sure to remember the place?'' |
| 21740 | ''s that you?" |
| 21740 | After all, what better could we have done? |
| 21740 | And the Missis and Gertie? |
| 21740 | And what of myself? |
| 21740 | And, by the way, was n''t there something about a case of stealing muffs and boas lately?" |
| 21740 | And, pray, why am I so indifferent? |
| 21740 | Any more physic, I wonder? |
| 21740 | Are there not circumstances also in which poverty is unavoidable and the relief of it honourable as well as delightful? |
| 21740 | At the same time her husband demanded sternly,"Who said that?" |
| 21740 | Besides, have I not had three months of an easy mind, and of utter regardlessness as to my life and limbs? |
| 21740 | Bob, before Will could finish his sentence, broke in with--"Now,_ ai n''t_ that a su''cumstance? |
| 21740 | But how does the case actually stand?" |
| 21740 | But how was this to be accomplished? |
| 21740 | But what good fortune has sent_ you_ here this evenin'', Gertie?" |
| 21740 | But what have you been discussing? |
| 21740 | But what of timid Mrs Tipps? |
| 21740 | But what was he to turn to? |
| 21740 | But what''s Mr Sharp bin inquiring arter?" |
| 21740 | But, I say, Gertie, is young Dorkin to be there?" |
| 21740 | By the way,"he added, turning suddenly to Loo,"you delivered that note from young Mr Tipps to his mother?" |
| 21740 | Can we feel surprised that he was both astonished and perplexed? |
| 21740 | Can you stay to supper with us? |
| 21740 | Cut off your steam, will you?" |
| 21740 | Davy Blunt, somethin''up?" |
| 21740 | Did you require medical attendance?" |
| 21740 | Did you speak to him?" |
| 21740 | Did your husband never give you the slightest hint about a set of diamonds that he had once lost?" |
| 21740 | Do you doubt it, reader? |
| 21740 | Does she persist in her ridiculous claim for damages?" |
| 21740 | Gertie-- what brings_ you_ here?" |
| 21740 | Got your ticket?" |
| 21740 | Half- a- guinea-- no head for charities in your estimate, I suppose?" |
| 21740 | Hark? |
| 21740 | Have I not got it all down here on black and white, as your dear father used to say? |
| 21740 | Have you found out anything in regard to it?" |
| 21740 | Have you sent for a fly?" |
| 21740 | He ai n''t dead? |
| 21740 | He felt that it was a last look, because, how could he hope in a populous city to meet with her again? |
| 21740 | He laid him gently down again, and was about to hasten away for assistance when the man groaned and said faintly,"Is that you, Jack?" |
| 21740 | His only remark, however, was--"Good- evening; I suppose you start for the station in a few minutes?" |
| 21740 | How can a round thing saw? |
| 21740 | How can you expect to travel at the rate you do, and yet be as safe as if you were in one of the old mail- coaches?" |
| 21740 | How could any man lay''old of it to saw?" |
| 21740 | How_ can_ you expect me to keep things tidy if you go on so?" |
| 21740 | I know it is an unpleasant business, but what else can be done? |
| 21740 | If I am crushed to death in a railway accident, or get entangled in machinery and am torn to atoms-- still I say, what matter? |
| 21740 | If I break my neck in the Gap of Dunloe-- what matter? |
| 21740 | If I get drowned in Loch Katrine-- what matter? |
| 21740 | If I get lost and frozen on the steeps of Ben Nevis or Goatfell-- what matter? |
| 21740 | If ill- advised or angry navvies were to refuse to work, what could directors and engineers do? |
| 21740 | If you''d said you had no stomach for it I could have understood you; but-- well-- what_ did_ you put it under; sundries, eh?" |
| 21740 | If, on the other hand, ill- advised or angry directors and engineers refused to pay, what could navvies do? |
| 21740 | Is Jack safe? |
| 21740 | Is not all that cheaply purchased at 30 shillings? |
| 21740 | Is that logic?" |
| 21740 | Is this fair? |
| 21740 | Is your husband within?" |
| 21740 | It ai n''t thieves and robbers, is it?" |
| 21740 | Miss Netta teach my Gertie?" |
| 21740 | Moreover, young man, if it''s not yours, why did you bring it into the carriage with you?" |
| 21740 | Need we say more to account for the perpetual state of earthquakedom, in which that house was involved? |
| 21740 | Now, I have made up my mind to help them whether they will or no, and the question I wish to lay before you is,--how is the thing to be done? |
| 21740 | Now, was n''t that clever?" |
| 21740 | Poor Tipps could not speak-- he could only gasp the word,"Where?" |
| 21740 | Seems to me as if there was something in that, sir?" |
| 21740 | Should not this, I ask, infuse a little of the milk of human kindness into the public heart in reference to railways? |
| 21740 | Stay, Jenkins, was n''t he in the accident at Langrye station?" |
| 21740 | Tell me, now, is there nothing that we could sell?" |
| 21740 | The additions checked, eh?" |
| 21740 | The war- horse good is the trooper''s theme-- But what are all these to the horse of steam? |
| 21740 | The youth turned round indignantly, and, with a flushed countenance, said,"What do you mean?" |
| 21740 | There was a momentary deep silence, as if every one had received a shock; then Mrs Marrot exclaimed"What say''ee, boy?" |
| 21740 | There''s a clean frock just put on this mornin''only fit for the wash- tub now?" |
| 21740 | They have n''t got him yet, I believe?" |
| 21740 | They never suspected you, I suppose?" |
| 21740 | This having been done, her curiosity got the better of her shame at having been"caught,"and she asked--"How did you know I had a dog with me, guard?" |
| 21740 | True, but who is to take home the shame? |
| 21740 | We"remember"waiters after having eaten a good dinner, but who, in any sense of the word,"remembers"the cook? |
| 21740 | Well, what do I do? |
| 21740 | Well, what news have you to- night? |
| 21740 | Well, what then? |
| 21740 | What are the facts now? |
| 21740 | What d''you want done? |
| 21740 | What do you mean?" |
| 21740 | What makes you so sure that Bill Jones is the thief?" |
| 21740 | What was the old woman doin''wi''such a ring tied up in such a queer way?" |
| 21740 | What would you have? |
| 21740 | What_ was_ he to do? |
| 21740 | When the case was made known to John, he at once said,"Why did n''t they apply to the Clearin''House, I wonder?" |
| 21740 | Where am I? |
| 21740 | Where?" |
| 21740 | Why, look here-- this is your child?" |
| 21740 | Why, mother, what''s the use of boring your brains with such things? |
| 21740 | Will any one out of Bedlam have the audacity to say that in coaching days only half a passenger was killed each year? |
| 21740 | Will you promise me to be still?" |
| 21740 | Would_ you_ like to travel on the railway, Gertie?" |
| 21740 | You''ll go mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 21740 | You''ll look after her, Joe?" |
| 21740 | You''re not maimed, master?" |
| 21740 | You''ve heard the noos, I fancy?" |
| 21740 | a b- b- blue one, wi- wi--""With,"interrupted the man,"black outside and noo straps?" |
| 21740 | can it do anything else?" |
| 21740 | come here; what have you to say for yourself?" |
| 21740 | echoed Mrs Marrot;"how many''s that in the year, Bob?" |
| 21740 | exclaimed Edwin,"is not leading a Christian life becoming a Christian?" |
| 21740 | exclaimed Sharp, in some surprise;"and what of Sam Natly and Garvie?" |
| 21740 | exclaimed the lady, blushing;"what do you mean? |
| 21740 | he exclaimed with a wild laugh,"have I found you at last, mine enemy?" |
| 21740 | interrupted Bob in great excitement;"you do n''t mean that, Loo?" |
| 21740 | lift away this beam, will you?" |
| 21740 | master, it ai n''t you, is it? |
| 21740 | no head for physic? |
| 21740 | nurse,"he exclaimed, getting in and sitting down opposite to her;"why, surely it was n''t you, was it, that had such a narrow escape?" |
| 21740 | repeated Mrs Marrot;"w''y, what would be the use of a hammer as no one could lift?" |
| 21740 | replied Bob;"''ow should I know? |
| 21740 | retorted Bob;"you do n''t suppose that the d''rectors is all my partikler friends, do you? |
| 21740 | said Netta, with a puzzled smile;"and pray, what is the Flyin''Dutchman?" |
| 21740 | sir, is it?" |
| 21740 | to give Molly a drink?" |
| 21740 | was it the same friend who advised you to claim compensation?" |
| 21740 | what''s all this? |
| 21740 | you ai n''t goin''to get married already, are you?" |
| 28449 | A public institution? |
| 28449 | Again, how? |
| 28449 | Am I fit to die, do you mean? |
| 28449 | And after that? |
| 28449 | And do you think, sir, that there''s only one honest man on earth? |
| 28449 | And it does n''t worry you, sir-- doesn''t make you anxious? |
| 28449 | And the patient, Clodis? |
| 28449 | And you answered? |
| 28449 | And you''re not afraid of the big chances of danger that you may be running? |
| 28449 | Any deep water there, sir? |
| 28449 | Any further word, Dawson? |
| 28449 | Any strangers around here? |
| 28449 | Any time to lock up? |
| 28449 | Are we going to be able to weather this, Captain Halstead? |
| 28449 | Are we to go in and anchor alongside? |
| 28449 | Are you going back to Lonely Island now, sir? |
| 28449 | Are you going to keep that up, Captain Halstead? |
| 28449 | Are you prepared to go to the bottom, Jasper? |
| 28449 | Are you ready to chance the mailing of them? |
| 28449 | Are you sure they have_ all_? |
| 28449 | Are you sure, Captain? |
| 28449 | Are you telling the whole, full truth? |
| 28449 | Are your papers sealed? |
| 28449 | Arthur Hilton he called himself, did he? |
| 28449 | As much of the truth as you want to lay bare before going to the bottom in this wild storm? |
| 28449 | But could n''t Terrero fix that? |
| 28449 | But did you see the nice plush boy that''s with Dalton? |
| 28449 | But she can turn over and ride keel upward, ca n''t she? |
| 28449 | But what can his plan be, anchoring on an open coast? |
| 28449 | But what does this lead to? |
| 28449 | But what would be the use of daring? 28449 But who can have done this trick?" |
| 28449 | But who can this Clodis be? |
| 28449 | By mail-- even registered mail? |
| 28449 | Ca n''t he remove such a governor? |
| 28449 | Can we possibly make it? |
| 28449 | Can you make out Dalton aboard of her? |
| 28449 | Dawson ca n''t send the electric wave that far, can he? |
| 28449 | Did you fellows know we were signaling you by wireless? |
| 28449 | Did you get anything at all? |
| 28449 | Did you hear how our sick man came to be hurt, sir? |
| 28449 | Did you know that you were going to see us? |
| 28449 | Did you see that? |
| 28449 | Did you see the man who landed on your side? |
| 28449 | Did you see, when the drab boat was more head- on, whether Lemly was at the wheel? |
| 28449 | Do n''t you think you''d better get up your rifle? 28449 Do n''t you understand, sir, that the rest of us have taken this whole business to heart? |
| 28449 | Do you forget that I command here? |
| 28449 | Do you know how things are done in South America? |
| 28449 | Do you know what I think, Hank? |
| 28449 | Do you mean, sir, that YOU SUSPECT ME? |
| 28449 | Do you see the bag that servant has? |
| 28449 | Do you think I''d let you boys stand the towing charges? |
| 28449 | Do you think our spark is still strong enough to carry far? |
| 28449 | Do you-- do you know-- what was in the stolen papers? |
| 28449 | Eh? |
| 28449 | Even if I were on shore, and Dalton walked right by me, what could I do? |
| 28449 | Fog? |
| 28449 | Full speed on the return? |
| 28449 | Going to return the money to Dalton when you find his address? |
| 28449 | Hank, are you feeling particularly strong to- day? |
| 28449 | Has it come any nearer? |
| 28449 | Have a cigarette, Dawley? |
| 28449 | Have we, though? |
| 28449 | Have you a fast, seaworthy boat within immediate call? |
| 28449 | Have you any other weapons, sir? |
| 28449 | He talks about nippers-- but where are they? |
| 28449 | How about that storm that threatened last night, captain? |
| 28449 | How are you going to beat them, if they try hard to get away? |
| 28449 | How did you come into our matter-- as a guard and a traitor? |
| 28449 | How on earth do you fellows happen to be on this ship, of all places in the world? |
| 28449 | How on earth do you happen to have that thing with you? |
| 28449 | How soon, Joe? |
| 28449 | How''s the wind been? |
| 28449 | How? |
| 28449 | How? |
| 28449 | How? |
| 28449 | I must do something-- quickly-- yet what? |
| 28449 | I wonder if Lemly is with this fellow? |
| 28449 | I wonder if Mr. Seaton will ever tell us? |
| 28449 | I wonder if our work for Mr. Seaton has started in earnest? |
| 28449 | I wonder if there''s any chance that our cruise will reach to South America? |
| 28449 | I wonder if they_ will_ dare to keep up a fusillade? |
| 28449 | I wonder why Mr. Seaton is so mightily interested in him? 28449 I''m not arrested, am I?" |
| 28449 | I? |
| 28449 | If I am, you would n''t expect me to grow confidential about it, would you? |
| 28449 | Is Anson Dalton one of them? |
| 28449 | Is it? |
| 28449 | Is that a black, fifty- foot schooner, low in the water, narrow and carrying tall masts with a heavy spread of canvas? |
| 28449 | It would be the enemy''s real chance, would n''t it? |
| 28449 | It would help Dalton greatly if Mr. Clodis died to- night, would n''t it, sir? |
| 28449 | Joe,called Tom to his chum as the latter came on deck between wireless performances,"do you notice that the fog is lightening off to weatherward?" |
| 28449 | Killed? |
| 28449 | Lie to and let us come alongside, wo n''t you? 28449 Lock the fellow up?" |
| 28449 | Looks like something''s going to happen, does n''t it? |
| 28449 | May I ask if you have a pistol, too? |
| 28449 | May we search in that closet for you, sir? |
| 28449 | Men of this coast? |
| 28449 | No? |
| 28449 | Nothing to report yet, Joe, old fellow? |
| 28449 | Now, who and what, in the game, is Dalton''s Elizabeth- boy friend? |
| 28449 | Now, why did I have to go and make such a fearful stumble as that? |
| 28449 | Now, you''d better get back to Hank, had n''t you? |
| 28449 | Oh, will you? |
| 28449 | Oh, you boys think you''ve finished things for me, do n''t you? |
| 28449 | Or a Jonah? |
| 28449 | Passenger? 28449 Picked up anything?" |
| 28449 | Say, can you beat that? |
| 28449 | Say, is n''t it all grand? |
| 28449 | Say, it''s weird, is n''t it? |
| 28449 | Say, you mentally- dented pilot of a fourth- rate peanut roaster of a boat, do you go by craft you know without ever giving a hail? |
| 28449 | Send out the wireless call once an hour, you say? |
| 28449 | Shall we keep together, or spread? |
| 28449 | Shall we try to send you a line for a tow? |
| 28449 | Smuggling diamonds under Anson Dalton''s orders, eh? |
| 28449 | So, then,hinted Captain Tom,"you know where to find one of the rich diamond mines of the world, but you do n''t dare go to it?" |
| 28449 | Stand close by the motors a few minutes, will you, Hank? |
| 28449 | Suppose Dalton and Lemly are not aboard that boat? |
| 28449 | That was why you tried to ruin our aerials? |
| 28449 | That was why, then,broke in Joe, suddenly,"when I received that message about the injury to Mr. Clodis, you were able to break in so quickly?" |
| 28449 | The Langley boats run to Rio Janeiro, do n''t they? |
| 28449 | The clouds up on the northeast horizon do n''t look exactly friendly, do they? |
| 28449 | The''Restless''ca n''t have broken loose during the storm, can it? |
| 28449 | Then Anson Dalton, if he gets away to Brazil, will have to board some regular liner or freighter? 28449 Then it wo n''t really do Dalton any good to start for Brazil unless he can get hold of the contents of the other set of papers?" |
| 28449 | Then what harm could it do to Terrero''s chances for Dalton to send him the cablegram direct? |
| 28449 | Then what_ are_ you going to do? |
| 28449 | Then why not rack your pantry stores in order to supply the biggest thing in a meal for all hands this evening? 28449 Then you ca n''t make this apparatus work for the sending of even a single message?" |
| 28449 | Then you''ll trust me to go as your messenger to Rio? |
| 28449 | Then you''re beginning to be afraid of that pair, are you? |
| 28449 | Then you-- you-- honestly believe I''d better make out another set of papers and mail them to my friends of the syndicate, at Rio Janeiro? |
| 28449 | This will bother wireless conditions to- night, wo n''t it? |
| 28449 | Unless-- what? |
| 28449 | Was Lemly caught with her? |
| 28449 | We can run the extension mast up to full height in this light breeze, ca n''t we, Tom? |
| 28449 | We''re going to the bottom? |
| 28449 | Weather the gale, sir? |
| 28449 | Well, for Lemly, then? |
| 28449 | Well, what are we going to do? |
| 28449 | Wh-- what do you advise, Halstead? |
| 28449 | What ails you, Halstead? |
| 28449 | What ails your jaws, old fellow? |
| 28449 | What are we going to do when we overhaul both craft? |
| 28449 | What are you doing, Captain? |
| 28449 | What did you do with them? |
| 28449 | What distance, Halstead? |
| 28449 | What do the doctors say, Hank? |
| 28449 | What do you make of that, sir? |
| 28449 | What else have you done against us? |
| 28449 | What for? |
| 28449 | What happens to be wrong on board? |
| 28449 | What has Lemly been smuggling in the''Black Betty''all this time? |
| 28449 | What have you been doing for Dalton and Lemly? |
| 28449 | What kind of job? |
| 28449 | What liner do you figure on Dalton trying to overtake and board? |
| 28449 | What on earth can I do to pass the time of waiting? |
| 28449 | What order can I give,demanded the charter- man, with a piteous smile,"unless it be to say,''find the drab boat''?" |
| 28449 | What other orders did you have? |
| 28449 | What''s the order, sir? |
| 28449 | What''s the wireless for? |
| 28449 | What''s this? 28449 What''s wrong?" |
| 28449 | What-- the island? |
| 28449 | What? |
| 28449 | What? |
| 28449 | What? |
| 28449 | Where are you? 28449 Where d''ye want me to stand?" |
| 28449 | Where you- all goin''with so many guns? |
| 28449 | Where''s that red bag that started all the trouble? |
| 28449 | Where----? |
| 28449 | Where? 28449 Who are you?" |
| 28449 | Who are your owners? |
| 28449 | Who is Anson Dalton? |
| 28449 | Who is he, sir? |
| 28449 | Who signaled us? 28449 Why not?" |
| 28449 | Why, where will you young men be? |
| 28449 | Why? |
| 28449 | Will it be safe? |
| 28449 | Will we do it? |
| 28449 | Will we? |
| 28449 | Will you? |
| 28449 | Wo n''t you take a hint? |
| 28449 | Wonder if there''s anyone down there, asleep, or playing possum? |
| 28449 | Would he be likely to leave the bag around the hotel carelessly, if it contained anything so important? |
| 28449 | Yes, but what action? |
| 28449 | Yes; you have come for him, then? |
| 28449 | Yet it seems odd, does n''t it, to think of even freight boats carrying a wireless installation? |
| 28449 | Yet what can I do to him, if I do? |
| 28449 | Yet you know the exact location-- can go right to it? |
| 28449 | Yet you say the President of Brazil is an honorable man? |
| 28449 | Yet, what would n''t I do to get control of our own boat again? 28449 You also listened to Mr. Seaton and myself, the night we were going over to Lonely Island?" |
| 28449 | You can set me ashore, ca n''t you, young man, for a ten- dollar bill? |
| 28449 | You feel certain of that, Halstead? |
| 28449 | You feel certain that you can seat yourself and write out a set of papers that would tell a man down in Brazil just how to locate the diamond field? |
| 28449 | You feel wholly safe, now, do you, captain? |
| 28449 | You have a comfortable berth on your boat? |
| 28449 | You have a passenger, a Mr. Clodis, that you want to have me take off? |
| 28449 | You know that miserable twenty dollars that I took from Anson Dalton for passage money? |
| 28449 | You trust me now, fully? 28449 You''re going to pass close to that boat, are n''t you, Captain?" |
| 28449 | You? |
| 28449 | You? |
| 28449 | Your baggage ready, sir? |
| 28449 | Again? |
| 28449 | But is n''t it barely likely that he had already engaged Captain Dave Lemly to be hanging about in these waters with that little black schooner?" |
| 28449 | But what do you want to say? |
| 28449 | But why are you asking this? |
| 28449 | But would I have a right to seize Dalton and hold him-- even if able?" |
| 28449 | CHAPTER XXII TOM HALSTEAD SPRINGS THE CLIMAX"Can that fellow be here?" |
| 28449 | Clodis?" |
| 28449 | College boys''joke on me, or a floating mad- house?" |
| 28449 | Dalton?" |
| 28449 | Dalton?" |
| 28449 | Did you? |
| 28449 | Do n''t be too long, will you, fellows?" |
| 28449 | Do you get this? |
| 28449 | Do you want to cast off our line now?" |
| 28449 | Do you want to go in alongside?" |
| 28449 | Finely done, was n''t it?" |
| 28449 | For what purpose had Powell Seaton wanted them and the"Restless"? |
| 28449 | Had n''t you better get around to the rear? |
| 28449 | Had the boat- stealers gone ashore on the nameless island? |
| 28449 | Have you anything that you wish to say on this point, sir?" |
| 28449 | Have you been signaling long? |
| 28449 | Have you gotten wholly over your suspicions of early this afternoon?" |
| 28449 | He ca n''t go on that drab boat ahead, can he?" |
| 28449 | He gripped Tom by the arm, demanding hoarsely:"You brought Clodis ashore? |
| 28449 | He was met by Captain Hampton, who inquired:"Where''s your sailing master, young man?" |
| 28449 | Hepton, will you help me take this fellow aft?" |
| 28449 | How is he? |
| 28449 | I wonder what that big mystery really is?" |
| 28449 | If it envelops us, what can you do with regard to that drab- tinted sea- monster over yonder?" |
| 28449 | In calm weather they could have done this readily-- but now? |
| 28449 | In view of what happened the other night, and again this afternoon, is n''t it a whole lot more sensible to trace your misfortunes to Jasper?" |
| 28449 | Is the Drab going to get away from us?" |
| 28449 | It read: Can you send fast boat instantly to take off badly injured passenger for medical treatment? |
| 28449 | Joe, how are we going on speed?" |
| 28449 | May I ask why not, sir?" |
| 28449 | Mr. Seaton, had n''t you better inform Dr. Cosgrove that you''ll be absent for a while?" |
| 28449 | Nor was he too soon, for this query came promptly through space from Powell Seaton, up at Beaufort:"Are you starting at once?" |
| 28449 | Now, can you walk the deck as though your shoes were soled with loose cotton?" |
| 28449 | On Lonely Island?" |
| 28449 | Seaton?" |
| 28449 | Seaton?" |
| 28449 | Seaton?" |
| 28449 | Sell her? |
| 28449 | So what if Dalton goes aboard the freighter, and her captain sends us a derisive toot of his whistle?" |
| 28449 | Still, could n''t he send it by code?" |
| 28449 | THE RANGE AND GRANGE HUSTLERS By Frank Gee Patchin Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
| 28449 | That''s where you''re bound, is n''t it?" |
| 28449 | Then he asked, gravely:"Any news?" |
| 28449 | Then what can the United States Government do about it? |
| 28449 | Then, comprehending, he grinned, though he demanded:"You think Dalton would have dared anything like that?" |
| 28449 | Was there to be any"again"? |
| 28449 | What are we going to do,"demanded Hank Butts,"if we find a gang aboard that we ca n''t whip or bluff?" |
| 28449 | What are you doing there, Jasper?" |
| 28449 | What does Seaton mean by hinting at ruin and tragedies?" |
| 28449 | What does this violence mean?" |
| 28449 | What if we cut into a lumber- laden schooner, and sank her at once?" |
| 28449 | What plan have you in your mind?" |
| 28449 | What would Dalton have felt like if I had run straight for this dock, refusing to put him aboard any other craft?" |
| 28449 | What''s on your mind? |
| 28449 | What''s this?" |
| 28449 | Where are they? |
| 28449 | Where do the shots come from?" |
| 28449 | Where for?" |
| 28449 | Where?" |
| 28449 | Who can best remain on deck for a few minutes more?" |
| 28449 | Why do n''t you go below, get writing materials, and start in earnest to get out the duplicate papers?" |
| 28449 | Why should he do that unless he means to try to prevent our catching up with Dalton? |
| 28449 | Wo n''t you come up on deck for a minute, anyway?" |
| 28449 | You remember the packet of papers I took from Clodis''s trunk?" |
| 28449 | You''re going to show him the politeness of telling the freighter''s captain what it was all about, ai n''t you?" |
| 30387 | A kid, eh? 30387 A thousand dollars? |
| 30387 | Ai n''t you Mark Mason? |
| 30387 | Ai n''t you going to do anything to him, dad? |
| 30387 | Am I a friend of Mark Mason? 30387 Am I in trouble?" |
| 30387 | An hour ago? 30387 And he trusted you like this?" |
| 30387 | And is this stone false also? |
| 30387 | And she sent the ring to you? |
| 30387 | And that young swell is your cousin? |
| 30387 | And the stock is only now to be sold? |
| 30387 | And you accepted? |
| 30387 | And you spoke to him? |
| 30387 | And you-- have brought the pin? |
| 30387 | And your mother''s share is half-- say, two hundred shares? |
| 30387 | Are they not genuine? |
| 30387 | Are you Mark Mason? |
| 30387 | Are you going directly to Cleveland, Miss Loring? |
| 30387 | Are you going to keep him always, dad? |
| 30387 | Are you going to live at the hotel? |
| 30387 | Are you going to turn your own nephew out into the street without a cent to buy food or pay for a bed? |
| 30387 | Are you on an errand? |
| 30387 | Are you related to Mrs. Arabella Loring of Cleveland? |
| 30387 | Are you sure it was he? |
| 30387 | Are you sure of that, Mr.----? |
| 30387 | Are you sure you will not need it? |
| 30387 | At two hundred and sixty? |
| 30387 | At what hotel are you staying? |
| 30387 | Buffington? 30387 But how are you going to live? |
| 30387 | But how can I return this to you? |
| 30387 | But how did you know it contained anything about me? |
| 30387 | But how does he happen to be a telegraph boy? |
| 30387 | But how in the world do you know of her? |
| 30387 | But suppose she takes them for genuine? |
| 30387 | But what am I to do? |
| 30387 | But what can you possibly want with Mark''s picture? |
| 30387 | But what makes you think he is the guilty party? |
| 30387 | But where can I go when I leave here? |
| 30387 | But where did they get my picture? |
| 30387 | But why should you publish Mark''s picture? |
| 30387 | But you wo n''t, father? |
| 30387 | But, Mark, can you spare that amount? 30387 But-- didn''t he object to surrendering it?" |
| 30387 | By the way, mama, have you tickets for the theater this evening? |
| 30387 | Ca n''t I give you a cup of tea? 30387 Ca n''t we meet again?" |
| 30387 | Ca n''t you stay with me, Mark? |
| 30387 | Can I do anything for you, Miss Loring? |
| 30387 | Can I have a shine, father? |
| 30387 | Can you? |
| 30387 | Did I pay you for the drinks? |
| 30387 | Did any one sit beside you except the old gentleman who has just left? |
| 30387 | Did anything happen on the train? |
| 30387 | Did he mention the price? |
| 30387 | Did he? 30387 Did n''t I see your picture in the_ Evening Globe_ a short time since?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t I tell you it was? |
| 30387 | Did n''t he recognize you? |
| 30387 | Did n''t you come in with him? 30387 Did she send me any message?" |
| 30387 | Did you bring the rings? |
| 30387 | Did you ever know me to flirt? |
| 30387 | Did you ever see the man before? |
| 30387 | Did you give him any? |
| 30387 | Did you meet with any adventures while you were gone? |
| 30387 | Did you notice, Miss Loring, whether your clerical friend left the cars when he left the seat? |
| 30387 | Did you really see that young man take my pocketbook? |
| 30387 | Did you remember to give him our address? |
| 30387 | Did you see Mrs. Mack about a loan? 30387 Did you speak to him?" |
| 30387 | Did you speak to them? |
| 30387 | Did your luck change? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you believe my assurance to that effect? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you get interest on your money? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you know me, Aunt Jane? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you know? 30387 Do n''t you remember the accident of last night?" |
| 30387 | Do n''t you think the lady would admire them? |
| 30387 | Do n''t you think you could make room for another beau? |
| 30387 | Do you come from New York? |
| 30387 | Do you dare to doubt my father''s word? |
| 30387 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 30387 | Do you expect me to believe such ridiculous stuff? 30387 Do you hear that, Oscar? |
| 30387 | Do you know Henry Swan, jeweler? |
| 30387 | Do you know Mr. Gerrish well, too? |
| 30387 | Do you know an old lady named Mack? |
| 30387 | Do you know anything of his character or antecedents? |
| 30387 | Do you know anything of that mine, youngster? |
| 30387 | Do you know his name? |
| 30387 | Do you know them, dad? |
| 30387 | Do you mean the Gilberts of West Forty- Fifth Street? |
| 30387 | Do you mean to say that is yours? 30387 Do you mean to say that you ever blacked General Washington''s shoes?" |
| 30387 | Do you mind my calling you aunt? |
| 30387 | Do you say this on your own account, or did your father tell you this? |
| 30387 | Do you think I am made of money? |
| 30387 | Do you think he is justified in keeping you away from your only sister? |
| 30387 | Do you think he is staying there? |
| 30387 | Do you think he would stand a higher price? |
| 30387 | Do you think so? |
| 30387 | Do you think the old feller''s been playin''any game on you? |
| 30387 | Do you think the stock has reached its highest point? |
| 30387 | Do you think we would have a bootblack living in our house? |
| 30387 | Do you wear the same clothes you''ve got on now? |
| 30387 | Do you wish me to go out, mother? |
| 30387 | Does he treat you well? |
| 30387 | Does n''t it cost a good deal to ride in a cab in New York? |
| 30387 | Edgar, have n''t you got your shoes blacked yet? |
| 30387 | Ever been there before? |
| 30387 | Exactly, and you have brought two diamond rings with you? |
| 30387 | Father, have you got a cent? |
| 30387 | Five dollars? 30387 For whom was he traveling?" |
| 30387 | From Inspector Byrnes? |
| 30387 | From whom is it? |
| 30387 | Goin''to be gone long? |
| 30387 | Grandfather was very poor, was n''t he? |
| 30387 | Had n''t you better go up there and give them some lessons? |
| 30387 | Had n''t you spoken with them at the saloon? |
| 30387 | Has my money been found? |
| 30387 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 30387 | Have you a photograph or even a tintype of your son, recently taken? |
| 30387 | Have you any more bogus diamonds about you? |
| 30387 | Have you been talking to your mother, Mark? |
| 30387 | Have you got another position? |
| 30387 | Have you got any money? |
| 30387 | Have you heard of it then, mother? |
| 30387 | Have you made the acquaintance of Miss Gilbert? |
| 30387 | Have you put her up to this? |
| 30387 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 30387 | Have you, sir? |
| 30387 | He ai n''t your beau, is he, Aunt Florence? |
| 30387 | He did, hey? 30387 He is rich, is n''t he?" |
| 30387 | Hey? 30387 How am I to go?" |
| 30387 | How came you here? |
| 30387 | How can she find out? |
| 30387 | How can you find out, sir? |
| 30387 | How can you get along on six dollars a week? 30387 How can you travel without money?" |
| 30387 | How dare you make such an assertion? |
| 30387 | How did they appear? |
| 30387 | How did you explain about the rings being false? |
| 30387 | How did you get in? 30387 How do you do, Aunt Lucy?" |
| 30387 | How do you do, Cousin Edgar? |
| 30387 | How do you do, Mark? |
| 30387 | How do you feel? |
| 30387 | How do you happen to be at home, Mark? |
| 30387 | How do you happen to be here? |
| 30387 | How do you know but I live in the city? |
| 30387 | How do you know this? |
| 30387 | How do you like being a telegraph messenger? |
| 30387 | How do you like being locked up here? |
| 30387 | How do you like it out there? |
| 30387 | How do you like the appearance of these rings? |
| 30387 | How do you like the position of telegraph boy? |
| 30387 | How do you think my mother can cook, Tom? |
| 30387 | How do you, Mark? |
| 30387 | How does he know about our living in Syracuse? |
| 30387 | How in the world did he get acquainted with such people? 30387 How in the world did you two get acquainted?" |
| 30387 | How is Edgar? |
| 30387 | How is Mary? 30387 How is that?" |
| 30387 | How long have I been his friend? |
| 30387 | How long is your father going to keep me here? |
| 30387 | How long since you grandfather died? |
| 30387 | How long will you be gone? |
| 30387 | How much have you towards it, mother? |
| 30387 | How much now do you call a little less? |
| 30387 | How old are you? |
| 30387 | How old are you? |
| 30387 | How old is he? |
| 30387 | How would you like to make a journey? |
| 30387 | How''s that for puttin''on style? 30387 How''s yourself, Mark?" |
| 30387 | How? |
| 30387 | I d''n''ow, do you? 30387 I mean which way are you going-- East or West?" |
| 30387 | In connection with Mr. Rockwell, the banker? |
| 30387 | In what room does your mother live? |
| 30387 | Is Cleveland in Ohio? |
| 30387 | Is Mr. Rockwell in? |
| 30387 | Is Mr. Schuyler at home? |
| 30387 | Is Mrs. Loring at home? |
| 30387 | Is Mrs. Montgomery at home? |
| 30387 | Is he any kin to you? |
| 30387 | Is he going up- stairs or down? |
| 30387 | Is he on the smoking car still? |
| 30387 | Is he reliable? |
| 30387 | Is it paid for? |
| 30387 | Is it possible? 30387 Is it possible?" |
| 30387 | Is it the man you was walkin''with? |
| 30387 | Is n''t that too old for you? |
| 30387 | Is she-- dead? |
| 30387 | Is that all I am to have? |
| 30387 | Is that possible? 30387 Is that true?" |
| 30387 | Is there a hotel near by? 30387 Is this Mark Mason?" |
| 30387 | Is this call made on me? |
| 30387 | Is this really true? 30387 Is this seat occupied?" |
| 30387 | Is this true? |
| 30387 | Is this your purse? |
| 30387 | Just so, sir; but I think such advice is better suited for Sunday, do n''t you? |
| 30387 | Madam, do you wish to bring a charge against this man? |
| 30387 | New York? 30387 No; what makes you think so?" |
| 30387 | Not here? |
| 30387 | Now where does the boy keep his valuables? |
| 30387 | Now, mama, what will Mr. Mason think of me? 30387 Now,"said Edgar, when he and his cousin were alone,"how do you happen to be here?" |
| 30387 | Of Bunsby''s Dime Museum? |
| 30387 | Oh, do n''t have sarsaparilla? 30387 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 30387 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 30387 | Old Nahum? |
| 30387 | Plenty of poor boys have risen, and why not I? |
| 30387 | Probably you are poor? |
| 30387 | Sensitive? 30387 Shall I wait for you?" |
| 30387 | Shall we go down? |
| 30387 | Shall you be in the city long? |
| 30387 | Shall you go? |
| 30387 | Shall you need to see me again? |
| 30387 | Shall you wish me to return immediately? |
| 30387 | She''s your aunt, is n''t she? |
| 30387 | Shine? |
| 30387 | So it''s you, is it? |
| 30387 | So you are the messenger boy? |
| 30387 | Soft? 30387 Supposing I did? |
| 30387 | Surely you are not Mr. Swan''s messenger? |
| 30387 | Surely you do n''t mean that? |
| 30387 | The day that we first met? |
| 30387 | Then she wo n''t lend us the money? |
| 30387 | Then to whom does it belong? |
| 30387 | Then who sent you for whisky? |
| 30387 | Then why are you not in bed? |
| 30387 | Then you have missed me? |
| 30387 | Then you live in New York? |
| 30387 | Then, Mr. Buffington, will you answer my question? |
| 30387 | They do n''t send telegraph boys as far as this, do they? |
| 30387 | To begin with, have you another suit? 30387 Uncle Solon?" |
| 30387 | Was he in his telegraph uniform? |
| 30387 | Was there really dynamite in the bag? |
| 30387 | Was your money there? |
| 30387 | Well, Tom, do you make much money? |
| 30387 | Well, he is n''t alive, see? |
| 30387 | Well, what is it? |
| 30387 | Well, will you give me the money? |
| 30387 | Well, young man, what can I do for you? |
| 30387 | Well, young pard.,he said,"what''s your trail?" |
| 30387 | Well,he said,"how did you make out?" |
| 30387 | Well? |
| 30387 | Well? |
| 30387 | Were you at home when the attack took place? |
| 30387 | Wha''s all this? |
| 30387 | Wha''s the matter? |
| 30387 | What are they, then? |
| 30387 | What are you about, you scoundrel? |
| 30387 | What are you afraid of? |
| 30387 | What are you doing to her? |
| 30387 | What are you doing up there? |
| 30387 | What brings you here? |
| 30387 | What brought you here? |
| 30387 | What business can a boy like you possibly have, I''d like to know? |
| 30387 | What can I do for you, young man? |
| 30387 | What did I tell you? |
| 30387 | What did he say about the rings? |
| 30387 | What did he say? 30387 What did you say?" |
| 30387 | What do I want? 30387 What do you charge?" |
| 30387 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 30387 | What do you know of Luther Rockwell? |
| 30387 | What do you mean by such nonsense, then? 30387 What do you mean by that?" |
| 30387 | What do you mean by this noise, you old fool? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you mean? |
| 30387 | What do you think, Mark? |
| 30387 | What do you want me to do? |
| 30387 | What do you want of it, Mark? |
| 30387 | What do you want of me? |
| 30387 | What do you want to do? |
| 30387 | What does he say? |
| 30387 | What does your aunt think of the rings? |
| 30387 | What for? |
| 30387 | What has he done? |
| 30387 | What have I done? |
| 30387 | What is going to be done with it? |
| 30387 | What is her reason? |
| 30387 | What is it you want? |
| 30387 | What is it, Mark? |
| 30387 | What is it? |
| 30387 | What is the matter, miss? |
| 30387 | What is the name of the party you suspect? |
| 30387 | What is the price? |
| 30387 | What is this, mother? |
| 30387 | What kind of a trick? |
| 30387 | What kind of business, Mark? |
| 30387 | What kind of business? |
| 30387 | What made you come into my room? |
| 30387 | What makes you think I am going to be a telegraph boy so long? |
| 30387 | What number? |
| 30387 | What object can they have in keeping me a prisoner? |
| 30387 | What on earth carries you out there? |
| 30387 | What pay do you receive? |
| 30387 | What shall I do with it, mother? |
| 30387 | What shall I do with the memorandum? |
| 30387 | What should you think they are worth? |
| 30387 | What then? |
| 30387 | What time do Mr. Sprague and Oscar go to bed? |
| 30387 | What was he doing? |
| 30387 | What was that? |
| 30387 | What was that? |
| 30387 | What were you sent for? |
| 30387 | What will you have, kid? |
| 30387 | What''ll your mudder say? |
| 30387 | What''s all this mean, kid? |
| 30387 | What''s happened? |
| 30387 | What''s the matter, Edgar? |
| 30387 | What''s the matter? |
| 30387 | What''s your name, boy? |
| 30387 | What''s your whole name? |
| 30387 | What, after eating two slices of bread? |
| 30387 | When did you come to Niagara? |
| 30387 | When did you last see it? |
| 30387 | When you''re goin''? |
| 30387 | Where am I? |
| 30387 | Where am I? |
| 30387 | Where are you goin''? |
| 30387 | Where are you going then? |
| 30387 | Where are you going to send me, sir? |
| 30387 | Where are you going to travel? |
| 30387 | Where are you going? |
| 30387 | Where are your seats? 30387 Where did you come from?" |
| 30387 | Where did you get it? |
| 30387 | Where do you preach? |
| 30387 | Where does the lady live, Mark? |
| 30387 | Where have you been? |
| 30387 | Where is Edgar? |
| 30387 | Where is he? |
| 30387 | Where is your papa? |
| 30387 | Where''d you get that shine you''ve got on? |
| 30387 | Where''s your butter? |
| 30387 | Where, Mark? |
| 30387 | Where? |
| 30387 | Who are you? |
| 30387 | Who are you? |
| 30387 | Who did it? |
| 30387 | Who is it? |
| 30387 | Who is it? |
| 30387 | Who is it? |
| 30387 | Who is that? |
| 30387 | Who said so? |
| 30387 | Who told you this? 30387 Who were they?" |
| 30387 | Who''s he? |
| 30387 | Who''s my aunt? |
| 30387 | Why ai n''t he? 30387 Why did n''t you get one at the hotel?" |
| 30387 | Why did n''t you go to the saloon as I told you? |
| 30387 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Mark? |
| 30387 | Why did you think he went out to pawn or sell them? |
| 30387 | Why do n''t he do something for you and your mother? |
| 30387 | Why do n''t you have a fire then? |
| 30387 | Why do you hit me, Oscar? |
| 30387 | Why not? 30387 Why not?" |
| 30387 | Why should n''t he? |
| 30387 | Why, Ellen, do I meet you at last? |
| 30387 | Why, Maud, are you here? |
| 30387 | Why, Uncle Solon, is that you? |
| 30387 | Why, what have I said? 30387 Why? |
| 30387 | Why? |
| 30387 | Why? |
| 30387 | Why? |
| 30387 | Will I be paid? |
| 30387 | Will dinner be ready soon? |
| 30387 | Will it do? |
| 30387 | Will you have it sent home? |
| 30387 | Will you lend me five dollars? |
| 30387 | Wo n''t there? 30387 Wo n''t you walk in, Mr. Bunsby? |
| 30387 | Would n''t Edgar be surprised,he thought,"if he knew how large a sum I had on deposit with Mr. Rockwell? |
| 30387 | Would you be one of my regular customers? |
| 30387 | Would you run away if you could? |
| 30387 | Yes, does it seem to you a large amount? 30387 Yes, sir, but I do n''t know if she will see you?" |
| 30387 | Yes; do n''t you know me? |
| 30387 | Yes; how did you know me? |
| 30387 | Yes; how do you happen to visit New York again so soon? |
| 30387 | You ai n''t jokin''? |
| 30387 | You ai n''t left de telegraph, have you, Mark? |
| 30387 | You are not in want? 30387 You are sure it has n''t fallen on the floor?" |
| 30387 | You did n''t give it? |
| 30387 | You do n''t mean that you are going to leave the messenger service? |
| 30387 | You do n''t want us to submit to imposition? 30387 You do n''t, hey? |
| 30387 | You have money enough to last you, mother? |
| 30387 | You have my telegram? |
| 30387 | You have seen him? |
| 30387 | You mean that you are rich and we are poor? |
| 30387 | You mean you''ll make a will? 30387 You recognized him?" |
| 30387 | You sent that boy? 30387 You succeeded in your mission?" |
| 30387 | You will go down in an hour then? |
| 30387 | You will write often, Mark? |
| 30387 | You wo n''t be long? |
| 30387 | You wo n''t suspect me of the same feeling, Mark? |
| 30387 | You''re the jeweler''s boy, I believe? |
| 30387 | Your liberal offer? |
| 30387 | Your son is a telegraph boy? |
| 30387 | *****"Well, what kind of a time did you have?" |
| 30387 | 79?" |
| 30387 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll die young, as they say good boys do?" |
| 30387 | And where was he found?" |
| 30387 | And who is this young gentleman?" |
| 30387 | And your aunt would like me to lend her two hundred dollars on the ring?" |
| 30387 | Are any of your limbs broken?" |
| 30387 | Are n''t you, Cousin Mark?" |
| 30387 | Are there any telegraph girls?" |
| 30387 | Are you a friend of-- the telegraph boy?" |
| 30387 | Are you all right? |
| 30387 | Are you aware that I am a minister of the gospel?" |
| 30387 | Are you fond of children?" |
| 30387 | Are you going out to stay?" |
| 30387 | Are you quite sure you can protect me?" |
| 30387 | Are your parents living?" |
| 30387 | As they walked toward the other side of the park at a brisk pace, Tom asked:"You do n''t mean to say that''s your uncle, Mark?" |
| 30387 | As they went up to the office to pay their bills, the clerk asked Mr. Talbot,"Do you pay for this young man as well as yourself?" |
| 30387 | Aunt Jane, I ask you again will you lend me twenty- five dollars?" |
| 30387 | But can you get the ladder?" |
| 30387 | But do you think you had better go? |
| 30387 | But for the heroism of that boy-- where is he?" |
| 30387 | But what possible business can he have with you?" |
| 30387 | But-- isn''t it strange that he should have selected so young a messenger?" |
| 30387 | Ca n''t you leave your blacking box somewhere and get your face and hands washed?" |
| 30387 | Can you do so?" |
| 30387 | Can you get ready to take that?" |
| 30387 | Can you wait?" |
| 30387 | Did I tell you that I had a brother about your age?" |
| 30387 | Did Stanley Rayburn take you up to Miss Gilbert?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t he treat you?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t you get those men to follow you and interfere with what was none of their business?" |
| 30387 | Did n''t you know that this is the Limited Western Express?" |
| 30387 | Did you ever meet her?" |
| 30387 | Did you have a successful trip?" |
| 30387 | Did you have much money with you?" |
| 30387 | Did you invite them to call?" |
| 30387 | Did you pay that price for it?" |
| 30387 | Did you remember that the rent comes due the day after to- morrow?" |
| 30387 | Did you see this man in your room?" |
| 30387 | Did your father leave any money?" |
| 30387 | Do I understand,"he asked, addressing his sister- in- law,"that you decline my offer?" |
| 30387 | Do n''t you ever eat anything else?" |
| 30387 | Do you know what theater?" |
| 30387 | Do you know where all your money will go when you''re dead?" |
| 30387 | Do you live with him?" |
| 30387 | Do you not notice how red it was?" |
| 30387 | Do you see this bottle?" |
| 30387 | Do you see this nickel?" |
| 30387 | Do you think the old man will be likely to see or hear us?" |
| 30387 | Do you think you can find your way there?" |
| 30387 | Do you want one made to order or ready made?" |
| 30387 | Do you?" |
| 30387 | Does it look as if I was rich?" |
| 30387 | Does she know that you are a telegraph boy?" |
| 30387 | Does she live in the city?" |
| 30387 | Has Buffington been taken from his room yet?" |
| 30387 | Has anything happened to him?" |
| 30387 | Have n''t you dropped one?" |
| 30387 | Have you a gripsack?" |
| 30387 | Have you a sleeping berth?" |
| 30387 | Have you anything to corroborate your suspicion?" |
| 30387 | Have you been discharged from the telegraph service?" |
| 30387 | Have you come out to see about it?" |
| 30387 | Have you consulted a lawyer?" |
| 30387 | Have you eaten supper yet?" |
| 30387 | Have you got any of it?" |
| 30387 | Have you had any communication from Crane& Lawton?" |
| 30387 | He can ask to have the bottle filled, ca n''t he?" |
| 30387 | He gave a vigorous kick, and called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 30387 | He''s Judge Trotter of the Supreme Court?" |
| 30387 | He----""Do you hear that? |
| 30387 | How are you, kid?" |
| 30387 | How can I thank you for your generous gift?" |
| 30387 | How did it happen, Florence, you did n''t watch him when he was sitting beside you?" |
| 30387 | How did you dare to go near that terrible man?" |
| 30387 | How did you manage it?" |
| 30387 | How is my sister Mary?" |
| 30387 | How is she now?" |
| 30387 | How long have you been in Mr. Swan''s employ?" |
| 30387 | How long have you got to stay?" |
| 30387 | How much did it cost?" |
| 30387 | How much do you think this_ magnificent_ ring is worth?" |
| 30387 | How much is there?" |
| 30387 | How much of it would you like to draw now?" |
| 30387 | How much will you give on it?" |
| 30387 | How much would they cost?" |
| 30387 | How much?" |
| 30387 | I say, kid, what do you want?" |
| 30387 | Is it a present for me? |
| 30387 | Is my collar dirty?" |
| 30387 | Is n''t Mrs. Montgomery at home?" |
| 30387 | Is n''t that a new suit?" |
| 30387 | Is she with you?" |
| 30387 | Is this the young lady''s purse?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mack?" |
| 30387 | Mark is a telegraph messenger, is he not?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | Mason?" |
| 30387 | May I ask where you got this information?" |
| 30387 | May I go home and let my mother know? |
| 30387 | Minton?" |
| 30387 | Montgomery?" |
| 30387 | Mr. Mason, why did n''t you tell me what business you had with mama?" |
| 30387 | Nichols?" |
| 30387 | Now can you give me any information about the mine?" |
| 30387 | Now how do you know he is here?" |
| 30387 | Now tell me, how are you getting on?" |
| 30387 | Now where do you keep it?" |
| 30387 | Now where is it? |
| 30387 | Now, mother, what have you got for supper?" |
| 30387 | Oh, where did you get it?" |
| 30387 | Rockwell?" |
| 30387 | See? |
| 30387 | Shall I go home and get it?" |
| 30387 | Shall I pay you for the pin?" |
| 30387 | Should he allow fifty thousand dollars to slip from his grasp? |
| 30387 | Should he ring the bell and summon a servant? |
| 30387 | So have you, Tom?" |
| 30387 | Sprague?" |
| 30387 | Swan?" |
| 30387 | Swan?" |
| 30387 | Swan?" |
| 30387 | Talbot-- say?" |
| 30387 | Talbot?" |
| 30387 | Talbot?" |
| 30387 | Then I got a small interest in the Golden Hope mine----""The Golden Hope mine?" |
| 30387 | Then the gentleman exclaimed in surprise,"Mark Mason?" |
| 30387 | Uncle Solon, where are you staying?" |
| 30387 | Was he becoming mentally unbalanced? |
| 30387 | Was he willing to go?" |
| 30387 | Was it right, or wise, to decline it? |
| 30387 | Was that meant for an insult? |
| 30387 | Well, was that satisfactory?" |
| 30387 | What could you know about the mine?" |
| 30387 | What do you mean?" |
| 30387 | What do you mean?" |
| 30387 | What do you say?" |
| 30387 | What do you think he tells me? |
| 30387 | What does it mean?" |
| 30387 | What is your name, my boy?" |
| 30387 | What is your name?" |
| 30387 | What should he do? |
| 30387 | What''s his name?" |
| 30387 | When do you start?" |
| 30387 | Where are you located?" |
| 30387 | Where did you see them?" |
| 30387 | Where do you live?" |
| 30387 | Where you goin'', Mark?" |
| 30387 | While he was drinking it he asked:"Is the man I came in with a little while ago still here?" |
| 30387 | Who cares whether you are thirsty or not? |
| 30387 | Who knows but you will be counted among the Four Hundred some time?" |
| 30387 | Why are you going to Buffalo?" |
| 30387 | Why, do you know where the stock stands to- day?" |
| 30387 | Will you dare to get out of the window, and come down?" |
| 30387 | Will you have the tea?" |
| 30387 | Will you leave your name?" |
| 30387 | Will you lend it to me till to- morrow?" |
| 30387 | Will you let me have twenty- five dollars or not?" |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you get one of the tickets? |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you have a shine yourself, governor?" |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you send for him as soon as you can? |
| 30387 | Wo n''t you, in your generosity, agree to care for my poor boy? |
| 30387 | Would you like to go up town on an errand?" |
| 30387 | Would you like to have Mr. Nichols go with you to identify you at the bank?" |
| 30387 | You ai n''t goin''to turn against a friend, are you?" |
| 30387 | You are my own cousin, are n''t you?" |
| 30387 | You are not joking?" |
| 30387 | You do n''t mean to say that Mark Mason was a guest at the party?" |
| 30387 | You do n''t think I will forget my mother?" |
| 30387 | You were sitting alone at the time?" |
| 30387 | You will remember?" |
| 30387 | You''ll put down the address?" |
| 30387 | You''ve got money in the savings bank, have n''t you?" |
| 30387 | ejaculated Mrs. Mason,"Do you propose to ask him a dollar for the use of three dollars for two or three days?" |
| 30387 | has he returned yet?" |
| 30387 | has the old woman become kind- hearted all at once?" |
| 37857 | ''Honesty is the best policy,''is it? |
| 37857 | A detective? 37857 A panther?" |
| 37857 | A waterspout? |
| 37857 | And I ca n''t be of any use to you there? |
| 37857 | And come back the same day? |
| 37857 | And did n''t they see the ghosts at all? |
| 37857 | And do you see those valises in the rack directly in front him? 37857 And do you wish me to take charge of the rental of your blocks of buildings?" |
| 37857 | And go out there and take possession of that property while there is another man waiting for it? |
| 37857 | And he does n''t come forward to claim his money? 37857 And how about your friend, here, John Sheldon?" |
| 37857 | And is the gold as thick as they say it is-- so thick that one can pick it up with his hands? |
| 37857 | And shall you keep still about this? |
| 37857 | And there was not a sign of gold about it? |
| 37857 | And what will we do if somebody else is working it? |
| 37857 | And what will_ you_ do? |
| 37857 | And what would I be doing in the meantime? |
| 37857 | And which of you boys was it who bid on the''old horse?'' |
| 37857 | And you are willing to give me half the contents of that box if I will get it for you? |
| 37857 | And you lacked only two feet of being rich? |
| 37857 | And you want the twenty thousand dollars changed, so that it will be subject to their order? |
| 37857 | And you? |
| 37857 | Are the boys plumb crazy? 37857 Are the ghosts so awful thick up there?" |
| 37857 | Are we not going to eat at all? |
| 37857 | Are you all fast there? |
| 37857 | Are you discharged, Julian? |
| 37857 | Are you fellows decided on that matter yet? |
| 37857 | Are you going down to- day? |
| 37857 | Are you going to see Mr. Wiggins about it? |
| 37857 | Are you going to stay here this winter? |
| 37857 | Are you not deciding on this matter suddenly? |
| 37857 | Are you still sorry that I bid on that''old horse?'' |
| 37857 | Are you sure it is gold in here, and not something else? |
| 37857 | Are you sure the mine is up here? |
| 37857 | Are you sure this key will open his door? |
| 37857 | But how are you going to steal their valises, if they have any? |
| 37857 | But if it goes under a cloud-- then what? |
| 37857 | But if that is the case, why did they not jump him on the way here? 37857 But if you ca n''t mingle with them as you did then, how are you going to find out about the haunted mine?" |
| 37857 | But suppose they see me? |
| 37857 | By George, Jack,said Julian, when he went home that night,"did I not tell you that that box was ours? |
| 37857 | By the way, whose name shall I sign to it-- yours or mine? |
| 37857 | Ca n''t we turn them loose? |
| 37857 | Can we get anything to eat along here? |
| 37857 | Can we help you a little? |
| 37857 | Can you tell when I did it? |
| 37857 | Claus, where are you going? 37857 Could n''t we tie them up?" |
| 37857 | Could not the sound they heard have been occasioned by bats that had been disturbed while trying to take a rest? |
| 37857 | Did anybody think a murder had been committed somewhere around there? |
| 37857 | Did n''t I tell you that if anybody came in here to look for that box while we were not here it would be Casper Nevins, and nobody else? |
| 37857 | Did n''t you see the trail we made in coming down? |
| 37857 | Did n''t you tell the men what we had done and all about the dust we had? |
| 37857 | Did not the lawyer say that he did not look for that? 37857 Did the boys get ten thousand dollars in two weeks?" |
| 37857 | Did the man find anything of value in your valises? |
| 37857 | Did they-- did they see the ghosts? |
| 37857 | Did those men see anything? |
| 37857 | Did you agree to hunt up this man Haberstro? |
| 37857 | Did you drop your roll down at Denver and come back to get more? |
| 37857 | Did you find many outlaws in this country when you first came here? |
| 37857 | Did you get our dust? |
| 37857 | Did you not care for your mother when she was sick? |
| 37857 | Did you not claim to be our uncle? |
| 37857 | Did you not nurse him while he was sick? |
| 37857 | Did you say anything to Mr. Wiggins about it? |
| 37857 | Did you say anything to the man about our claim up there? |
| 37857 | Did you see them go? |
| 37857 | Did you see them? |
| 37857 | Did you shoot them? |
| 37857 | Did you tell Mr. Wiggins about the way Casper acted? |
| 37857 | Disappointed over not finding that wealth, were you? |
| 37857 | Do I speak to Mr. Wiggins? 37857 Do n''t you see them hung up there, in plain sight?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you suppose we know all that? 37857 Do n''t you wish you had not promised to go up there?" |
| 37857 | Do you believe you can buy another like it? |
| 37857 | Do you intend to make another effort to get the money? |
| 37857 | Do you know of a man of the name of Winkleman? |
| 37857 | Do you know that I have been thinking of something? 37857 Do you know that I looked upon it as gone when he first came here and handed out his card?" |
| 37857 | Do you know that I rather like that man? 37857 Do you know where it is?" |
| 37857 | Do you know where that man lives? |
| 37857 | Do you know, I have been on the watch for them fellows to get into a squabble of some kind before we saw the last of them? |
| 37857 | Do you mean that all comes to us? |
| 37857 | Do you mean the haunted mine? |
| 37857 | Do you never get tired of this business? |
| 37857 | Do you really think so? |
| 37857 | Do you remember a telegraph boy who was in here several months ago and bought a combination lock to fit his door? |
| 37857 | Do you remember how the key looked? |
| 37857 | Do you see that red- faced man sitting on the right- hand side? |
| 37857 | Do you see the rest of the papers there in that box? 37857 Do you suppose we will take any man''s word for that? |
| 37857 | Do you think I am afraid? |
| 37857 | Do you think of any questions you would like to ask us? |
| 37857 | Do you think their ears could be deceived, as well as their eyes? |
| 37857 | Do you think they can whip all these men? |
| 37857 | Do you think we tried every plan to get it? |
| 37857 | Do you think you could recognize me if you should chance to meet me again anywhere? |
| 37857 | Do you want this watch? |
| 37857 | Do you want to see me? |
| 37857 | Does he know about the box? |
| 37857 | Does he want us to work that mine or not? |
| 37857 | Does the noise of the bell frighten the game? |
| 37857 | Does you want to see somebody on dis train? |
| 37857 | Does your dirt pan out any better than it did last summer? |
| 37857 | Eh? 37857 Eh? |
| 37857 | Eh? 37857 Everybody kept still about the haunted mine, I suppose?" |
| 37857 | Everything? |
| 37857 | Go on-- what next? |
| 37857 | Grub- stake us? |
| 37857 | Grumbling again, are you? |
| 37857 | Had you not better stay with us here on the Flat? 37857 Has Casper got many friends among the boys of your office?" |
| 37857 | Has that Dutchman been around here? |
| 37857 | Have a cigar? 37857 Have any of the boys made their pile?" |
| 37857 | Have n''t I carried my telegraphic dispatches in as little time as anybody? 37857 Have you a cigar handy?" |
| 37857 | Have you a cigar? |
| 37857 | Have you a compass with you? |
| 37857 | Have you advertised for that man of yours yet? |
| 37857 | Have you anybody on a string that you are trying to make some money out of? |
| 37857 | Have you forgotten our mine? |
| 37857 | Have you given it up, too? |
| 37857 | Have you got something better on hand? |
| 37857 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 37857 | Have you jotted down the street and number? |
| 37857 | Have you money with which to get breakfast to- morrow? |
| 37857 | Have you young fellows any money? |
| 37857 | He had n''t? |
| 37857 | He stole it, did n''t he? 37857 Here are a couple of tenderfeet, come away out West from-- where did you come from?" |
| 37857 | How am I going to get back to the city without money? |
| 37857 | How are you going to do that? |
| 37857 | How are you going to get your own luggage down? |
| 37857 | How do you account for that man in the mine up the country who always gets farther and farther away every time anybody tries to touch him? |
| 37857 | How do you account for that? |
| 37857 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 37857 | How do you know that I belong in the States? |
| 37857 | How do you know that? |
| 37857 | How far are they away from here? |
| 37857 | How far do_ you_ say it is, John? |
| 37857 | How far off are those peaks from here? |
| 37857 | How have you boys been, out here, so far away from home? 37857 How in the world did you get the mules and horses up there?" |
| 37857 | How is the brokerage business to- day? 37857 How is this, Casper?" |
| 37857 | How long before you will be paid? |
| 37857 | How long did you have to stay there? |
| 37857 | How much do you call enough? |
| 37857 | How much have you? |
| 37857 | How much will you charge me? 37857 I do n''t know how to go to work at it-- do you?" |
| 37857 | I do n''t know what he has been doing,said the boy;"do you?" |
| 37857 | I do n''t know whether the express clerks will want us to identify ourselves before they give us that box, but if they do-- then what? |
| 37857 | I tell you, he is big enough to scare anybody-- is he not? |
| 37857 | I think I would do this up and send it by express-- wouldn''t you? |
| 37857 | I wonder how they got that mine, in the first place? |
| 37857 | I wonder if I shall be the way he is? |
| 37857 | I wonder if it was Claus? |
| 37857 | I wonder if that is the way all Westerners talk? 37857 I wonder if there is any gold up there?" |
| 37857 | I wonder if there was a detective in there while I was at the office? 37857 I wonder what the poor fellow will do now?" |
| 37857 | I wonder what those men were thinking of when they started that story about this mine being haunted? |
| 37857 | If he sets the police onto me-- good gracious, what should I do? 37857 If he should ask us some questions that we could not answer-- then what?" |
| 37857 | If our grub stops, where are we going to get more? |
| 37857 | If they thought so much of the box, why did n''t they buy it in the first place? |
| 37857 | If, after waiting a few days, we do n''t hear from Mr. Haberstro or any of his kin, suppose I go to Mr. Wiggins with it? 37857 In America?" |
| 37857 | Is Mr. Fay in? |
| 37857 | Is a hundred thousand dollars such a sum in your eyes that you can afford to be merry over it? |
| 37857 | Is it as far as that? |
| 37857 | Is it gold or not? |
| 37857 | Is it the ghosts you are looking for? |
| 37857 | Is that all you have to tell? |
| 37857 | Is that any way for you to save your money? |
| 37857 | Is the boss mechanic anywhere about? |
| 37857 | Is there anything you do n''t stand in fear of out here? 37857 Is this our car?" |
| 37857 | Is this the Western Union Telegraph office? |
| 37857 | It is not iron pyrites, is it? |
| 37857 | It looks dark down there, does it not? |
| 37857 | It would not be of any use for me to ask for a letter of recommendation, would it? |
| 37857 | Jack often found fault with me for going to that office, but I struck it once,--didn''t I? |
| 37857 | Jack, did you fall out of the bucket? |
| 37857 | Jack, what do you mean? |
| 37857 | Jack, why do n''t you say something? |
| 37857 | Jack,said Julian, turning to his companion,"are you sorry, now, that I went to the express office and invested in that''old horse''?" |
| 37857 | Julian, have you some news about that box? |
| 37857 | Know him? |
| 37857 | No horses? 37857 No, sir,"replied Julian;"we could hardly go out there and come back in a week-- could we?" |
| 37857 | Now the next question is, are the papers all here? |
| 37857 | Now, Julian, are you sure you can hold me up? |
| 37857 | Now, boys, is there anything we can do for you before we bid you good- bye? |
| 37857 | Now, the question is, does the mine pay anything? |
| 37857 | Now, what are you going to say to him? |
| 37857 | Now, where is that other sound you heard? |
| 37857 | Now, whom have you to prove that you bought this''old horse''at the express office? |
| 37857 | Oh, boys, you surely have n''t made up your minds to go up to that mine next spring, have you? |
| 37857 | Oh, you want to know something about it, now, do n''t you? |
| 37857 | Pete, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Say, Jack, there''s more houses than wigwams here, is there not? |
| 37857 | Say, Julian,remarked Jack, as they stood by the stream washing their hands and faces,"why do n''t Banta talk to us the way he usually does? |
| 37857 | Say, Pete, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Shake hands with your uncle, why do n''t you? |
| 37857 | Shall I take charge of it for you? 37857 So you did n''t want that fellow to claim relationship with you?" |
| 37857 | That is just what I was afraid of,said Julian;"but I reckon iron pyrites comes in lumps, do n''t it? |
| 37857 | That man? |
| 37857 | That red- faced man kept his eyes on us, did n''t he? 37857 That was a pretty way to do business, was n''t it?" |
| 37857 | That will keep you going, wo n''t it? |
| 37857 | The boss mechanic? |
| 37857 | The gold- mine and all? |
| 37857 | Them mountains? |
| 37857 | Then the mine is deserted? |
| 37857 | Then we have purchased everything we want, have we? |
| 37857 | Then what made you go there in the first place? |
| 37857 | Then why did he not say something about it? 37857 Then you ca n''t get it for me?" |
| 37857 | Then you have never been down in it? |
| 37857 | Then, would it not be worth while for you to write to some of your friends there and get some letters of recommendation? 37857 There were two lions there-- how did you get the other one?" |
| 37857 | There; how will that do? |
| 37857 | These are ours, ai n''t they? |
| 37857 | They did not get a foothold here, did they? |
| 37857 | They have? 37857 Those are the ones, are they not?" |
| 37857 | To me? |
| 37857 | Well, Claus, you slipped up on one thing,said Julian;"you did n''t get any of that block of buildings-- did you?" |
| 37857 | Well, I could n''t help it-- could I? 37857 Well, I want to go up there, and who can I get to act as my guide?" |
| 37857 | Well, Jack,said Julian, as he buttoned his coat,"what do you think of our mine? |
| 37857 | Well, boys, are you going to leave us? |
| 37857 | Well, partner, how do you come on? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, you have done it, have you not? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, you saw them, did you not? |
| 37857 | Well, suppose we do; what will we raise them on? 37857 Well, what about the men?" |
| 37857 | Well, what did you hear this time? |
| 37857 | Well, where is the money to come from? |
| 37857 | Well, why do n''t you go on with it? |
| 37857 | Well, why do n''t you pick up some money and go in yourself? 37857 Well, you have been to that old express office again and invested some of your hard earnings in''old horse,''have n''t you?" |
| 37857 | Well, you have found a place, have you? |
| 37857 | Well? |
| 37857 | Were the boys all right? |
| 37857 | Were they animals? |
| 37857 | Were you in earnest the other day when you said that if you had a chance to steal a hundred thousand dollars you would try it on? |
| 37857 | What a- doing? |
| 37857 | What about him? |
| 37857 | What about the box? |
| 37857 | What about the ghosts? |
| 37857 | What am I going to do now? |
| 37857 | What are these? |
| 37857 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 37857 | What did I tell you? |
| 37857 | What did he want to go after? |
| 37857 | What did he want to know that for? 37857 What did it sound like?" |
| 37857 | What did they see? |
| 37857 | What did you men do here last summer? |
| 37857 | What do you call that? |
| 37857 | What do you care for spies? |
| 37857 | What do you know about Casper? |
| 37857 | What do you mean by applying that name to me? |
| 37857 | What do you mean by that pantomime? |
| 37857 | What do you mean by that? 37857 What do you mean by that?" |
| 37857 | What do you suppose it was that those fellows saw in that mine? |
| 37857 | What do you think of that, Pete? |
| 37857 | What do you think of that? |
| 37857 | What do you think of that? |
| 37857 | What do you think of the situation now? |
| 37857 | What do you want to know for? |
| 37857 | What do you want to study? |
| 37857 | What else can I do? 37857 What else could we do?" |
| 37857 | What good will a revolver do you? |
| 37857 | What good will it do him to go on to Denver? 37857 What have these young men been doing?" |
| 37857 | What have you in this pack? |
| 37857 | What if you should chance to miss your way? |
| 37857 | What is in it? |
| 37857 | What is it, Julian? |
| 37857 | What is it? 37857 What is it?" |
| 37857 | What is that? |
| 37857 | What is the matter with those fellows? |
| 37857 | What is the matter with you, any way? |
| 37857 | What is the use of hiding it? |
| 37857 | What is up there, anyway? |
| 37857 | What kind of a looking man was he? 37857 What lawyer, and where has he been?" |
| 37857 | What made you do that, Jack? |
| 37857 | What made you let them go there, if you knew the mine was haunted? |
| 37857 | What made you say police at all? 37857 What made you think of that?" |
| 37857 | What must I do that for? |
| 37857 | What sort of a looking man was he? |
| 37857 | What sort of relationship do you bear to the two boys? |
| 37857 | What thing? |
| 37857 | What was he going to do when he got there? |
| 37857 | What was that? |
| 37857 | What will we do? |
| 37857 | What would you do if somebody should catch you along the trail, somewhere? 37857 What''s that?" |
| 37857 | What''s the matter? |
| 37857 | What''s the news to- day? 37857 What''s the news?" |
| 37857 | What''s the reason you do n''t? |
| 37857 | What''s the use of fooling away your time with that stuff? |
| 37857 | When do you start? |
| 37857 | Where are those bags? |
| 37857 | Where are you going? |
| 37857 | Where are you going? |
| 37857 | Where are you stopping? |
| 37857 | Where did he want to go? |
| 37857 | Where does he stay, principally? |
| 37857 | Where is it you are going? |
| 37857 | Where is that ten dollars you got out of the telegraph office when your time was up? |
| 37857 | Where were you when this man Winkleman was sick? 37857 Where''s your home?" |
| 37857 | Where''s your valise? |
| 37857 | Where_ is_ your mine? |
| 37857 | Which one of you boys is Julian Gray? |
| 37857 | Which one of you is Julian Gray? |
| 37857 | Which way did the noise come from? |
| 37857 | Who are they? |
| 37857 | Who do you suppose are haunting it? |
| 37857 | Who do you suppose is going to steal it? |
| 37857 | Who do you think is going to rob us? |
| 37857 | Who do you think it was? |
| 37857 | Who said anything about shooting a man? |
| 37857 | Who shot those two men? |
| 37857 | Who was that man who just went out? |
| 37857 | Who will you go to? |
| 37857 | Who''s Haberstro? |
| 37857 | Who-- me? 37857 Why are you so anxious to find out about where we are going?" |
| 37857 | Why ca n''t you let it go until to- morrow? |
| 37857 | Why ca n''t you let us go now? |
| 37857 | Why did I not dig out the moment I got that box? 37857 Why did n''t they think to look in my shoe? |
| 37857 | Why do n''t they go back farther and start another? |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you open it, and let us see what is in it? |
| 37857 | Why do you take the bell off when you want to go hunting with the mare? |
| 37857 | Why, Claus, you are not going in there? |
| 37857 | Why, the box is your own, ai n''t it? |
| 37857 | Why, the box was sold to you, was it not? |
| 37857 | Why, will we have to fight for it? |
| 37857 | Wiggins? |
| 37857 | Will it last you two weeks? |
| 37857 | Will you go down into the mine when you get there? |
| 37857 | Would not fifty thousand do you? |
| 37857 | Would you? |
| 37857 | You are a tenderfoot, ai n''t you? |
| 37857 | You are going to lay in a supply of things yourselves, I suppose? |
| 37857 | You are here yet, are you, Banta? |
| 37857 | You are in a fix, are n''t you? |
| 37857 | You are not going out there to- day, are you? |
| 37857 | You are on hand, like a bad five- dollar bill-- ain''t you? 37857 You are sure you have n''t got any about your clothes? |
| 37857 | You are the one? 37857 You are? |
| 37857 | You can spend all that money yourselves, can you? 37857 You did not expect to get it-- did you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t believe everything he said, do you? |
| 37857 | You do n''t mind if I go and work my old claim, do you? 37857 You do n''t think of working there, do you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t want anything? |
| 37857 | You do n''t? |
| 37857 | You got it, did n''t you? |
| 37857 | You have n''t got another ten cents, have you? 37857 You have? |
| 37857 | You have? |
| 37857 | You hope so, too-- don''t you, Jack? |
| 37857 | You know something about it-- don''t you? 37857 You know that haunted mine, do n''t you?" |
| 37857 | You know which way is east, do n''t you? 37857 You meant to catch them, did you? |
| 37857 | You were so busy with your own thoughts that you did n''t see how I was pumping him, did you? 37857 You will be around here before you go?" |
| 37857 | You will hear scurrying of feet-- What was that? |
| 37857 | You will tell me once for all-- what? |
| 37857 | You wo n''t think it hard of me if I hit him a time or two? |
| 37857 | You''ll let us go before that comes off? |
| 37857 | You''ve been into my room when I was not there? 37857 Your''three times and out''did not amount to anything-- did it?" |
| 37857 | ( This was a miner''s way of asking"Who''s dead?") |
| 37857 | 8 Station and ask the police to send a man up there and search him?" |
| 37857 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
| 37857 | And another thing-- do I have to pay you for waiting until spring?" |
| 37857 | And he could have seen them if he had a light, could he not?" |
| 37857 | And what should he say when he got home? |
| 37857 | And where were Julian and Jack all this while? |
| 37857 | Are you going already? |
| 37857 | Are you not going to put on another shirt?" |
| 37857 | Are you thinking of going out to Dutch Flat to try your hand at it? |
| 37857 | Banta?" |
| 37857 | Banta?" |
| 37857 | But first, ca n''t I get that box for my own? |
| 37857 | But if you are going to hire us-- you will be gone three or four months, wo n''t you?" |
| 37857 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 37857 | But what shall I do when I get back to St. Louis? |
| 37857 | But what were you going to say?" |
| 37857 | But why was it that Casper got so mad, and threw his cigar spitefully down upon the pavement? |
| 37857 | But you''ll remember that I did n''t say a word about it-- won''t you?" |
| 37857 | But, in the first place, where are your revolvers?" |
| 37857 | Can you boys find the way back to your hotel?" |
| 37857 | Can you do it?" |
| 37857 | Did Mr. Wiggins suppose that he was going to spend all his month''s wages in two days? |
| 37857 | Did anybody ever hear of a fool notion like that? |
| 37857 | Did he get back to St. Louis in safety? |
| 37857 | Did he scare you out of going up there to that mine?" |
| 37857 | Did it ever occur to you that some of those people who saw me buy the box at the express office would come up here to take it?" |
| 37857 | Did n''t I pay thirty cents of my hard earnings for it?" |
| 37857 | Did you have a fair chance at his heart?" |
| 37857 | Did you see him?" |
| 37857 | Did you see how neatly all those students were dressed? |
| 37857 | Did you see the boys?" |
| 37857 | Did you?" |
| 37857 | Do I hear any more? |
| 37857 | Do n''t it you, Pete?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you give that box up; do you hear me?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you see his face? |
| 37857 | Do n''t you see the slips in our caps?" |
| 37857 | Do you gather much of this stuff?" |
| 37857 | Do you know what sort of a key he has to fit his door?" |
| 37857 | Do you know where Salisbury''s hotel is?" |
| 37857 | Do you mean that he will come down on us while we are up at the mine?" |
| 37857 | Do you recognize these pictures?" |
| 37857 | Do you think it is ours sure enough?" |
| 37857 | Do you want to invest some property in a gold- mine?" |
| 37857 | Do you want to see me? |
| 37857 | Do you wish me to take charge of it for you?" |
| 37857 | Does Casper Nevins know all about it?" |
| 37857 | Does Casper know all about it?" |
| 37857 | Does this look like your hotel? |
| 37857 | Go on-- how did they treat you?" |
| 37857 | Had they given up all hopes of gaining possession of that hundred thousand dollars? |
| 37857 | Has you got a ticket?" |
| 37857 | Have you any money?" |
| 37857 | Have you any money?" |
| 37857 | Have you anybody here in St. Louis to whom you can recommend us? |
| 37857 | Have you been anywhere near this mine that we are going to work?" |
| 37857 | Have you been out to look at your gold- mine?" |
| 37857 | Have you got all the blood off? |
| 37857 | Have you made any money?" |
| 37857 | Have you made yourself rich by washing out the last bucket of earth I sent up?" |
| 37857 | Have you the property all in your hands?" |
| 37857 | He has not any closet in his room that I know of, and who knows but that he may have put that box in his trunk? |
| 37857 | He is bound to have that box, is he not? |
| 37857 | He stopped in front of the door, and called out to somebody he left below,"Does Mr. Julian Gray live here? |
| 37857 | He talked pretty readily, did he not?" |
| 37857 | He-- he is n''t dead, is he?" |
| 37857 | How do you know?" |
| 37857 | How high is that city above the sea- level?" |
| 37857 | How is he going to get the property, then?" |
| 37857 | How much money have you got in bank, anyway?" |
| 37857 | How, then, did Claus know anything about it? |
| 37857 | I got it, too----""You did? |
| 37857 | I guess the_ Republican_ is as good a paper as any, is n''t it?" |
| 37857 | I guess you are a tenderfoot-- ain''t you?" |
| 37857 | I remember that several years ago I was waiting for a partner of mine who had gone away to prospect a mine----""What was that?" |
| 37857 | I shall need a cigar once in a while, wo n''t I?" |
| 37857 | I suppose you have plenty of friends here to whom you can refer?" |
| 37857 | I tell you once for all----""Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
| 37857 | I tell you that bangs me; do n''t it you, Pete?" |
| 37857 | I wonder how they felt when they found their valises gone? |
| 37857 | I wonder if we are ever going to see the last of that man?" |
| 37857 | I''ve got one for you, Jack, from your boss; what do you call him?" |
| 37857 | If I killed him at once, how did he come to jump so far? |
| 37857 | If he charged that way for advising a man to keep out of law, what price would he demand for taking care of one hundred thousand dollars? |
| 37857 | If they had seen what made the noise, they would have been apt to shoot-- wouldn''t they?" |
| 37857 | If they wanted the box, why did they not buy it in the first place?" |
| 37857 | If they were worth anything do n''t you suppose that the people to whom they were addressed would have come after them? |
| 37857 | If we make a few holes in the skins by a slip of our knives, who cares?" |
| 37857 | If you think this Mr----what do you call him?" |
| 37857 | Is there any money in this thing you have to propose?" |
| 37857 | Is there much more of that lead down there?" |
| 37857 | Is this all you have made since you have been here?" |
| 37857 | Is this all you have to ease a man''s appetite? |
| 37857 | It is pretty cold up there in the mountains-- is it not?" |
| 37857 | Jack, is Claus your uncle?" |
| 37857 | Julian boarded the train first, and led the way along to their seats; but where were the valises they left there when they went out to breakfast? |
| 37857 | Louis?" |
| 37857 | Mr. Fay had evidently answered such questions before, for all he said in reply was,"How far do you think it is?" |
| 37857 | Mr. Fay listened, highly amused, and when Julian ceased speaking he said,"If you can see them, what''s the use of your being afraid? |
| 37857 | Now who am I going to get to hide that box for me? |
| 37857 | Now, I hope you fellows wo n''t object if I smoke a cigar?" |
| 37857 | Now, Jack, what are we going to do this winter? |
| 37857 | Now, Jack, when will we start?" |
| 37857 | Now, do you know where the business college is situated?" |
| 37857 | Now, he would not have used such an expression as that if he had been here in the city, would he?" |
| 37857 | Now, how shall we go to work to get the valises open? |
| 37857 | Now, what are you going to do with us?" |
| 37857 | Now, what can I give you?" |
| 37857 | Now, what did they do with their animals? |
| 37857 | Now, what do you want me to do?" |
| 37857 | Now, what is it?" |
| 37857 | Now, what shall I go at next?" |
| 37857 | Now, who have you told about it except Jack Sheldon?" |
| 37857 | Now, why could n''t I have bid on that box? |
| 37857 | Shall I go home, get my clothes, and spend the winter in Denver, or shall I go home and stay there? |
| 37857 | Shall we go up and try it? |
| 37857 | She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?" |
| 37857 | That is fair, is n''t it?" |
| 37857 | That proves others are there-- don''t it?" |
| 37857 | The German watched him, as he opened the door, and said to himself,"I wonder if that fellow knows what I am up to? |
| 37857 | The boy began by asking him,"Do you know the mine that Winkleman used to work when he was here?" |
| 37857 | Then he asked,"How far is Dutch Flat from here?" |
| 37857 | Then, perhaps you will tell me if you know anything about Dutch Flat, where there is--""Do n''t I know all about it?" |
| 37857 | There are no Indians out there, are there?" |
| 37857 | There was another thing that came into his mind every once in a while, and that was, where was his breakfast to come from? |
| 37857 | There was one thing that often came into their minds, and that was, What had become of Claus and Casper Nevins? |
| 37857 | They are a desperate lot; ai n''t they?" |
| 37857 | They had caught the robbers, so their dust was safe; but what were they going to do with the culprits, now that they had captured them? |
| 37857 | WHERE ARE THE VALISES? |
| 37857 | WHERE ARE THE VALISES? |
| 37857 | Was it work? |
| 37857 | We have a perfect right to work that mine, have we not?" |
| 37857 | We shall spend this before the winter is over, and how are we to get a hundred dollars to pay him? |
| 37857 | We snapped him up quicker''n a flash, and what does that man do? |
| 37857 | Well, did anybody follow you up to see what your name was?" |
| 37857 | What are you boys going to do with this?" |
| 37857 | What did Banta say the spirits looked like?" |
| 37857 | What did I do that for? |
| 37857 | What did I do? |
| 37857 | What did he say to you?" |
| 37857 | What did they do with them?" |
| 37857 | What do you care what is in those bundles? |
| 37857 | What do you suppose they intend to do with him?" |
| 37857 | What had he done?" |
| 37857 | What is it?" |
| 37857 | What is the reason that you and I have not some good friends to leave us that amount of money?" |
| 37857 | What is there to prevent some sharper from coming around and telling you that he is Haberstro? |
| 37857 | What loon has been so foolish as to grub- stake you?" |
| 37857 | What makes you think they would do anything else?" |
| 37857 | What property did he collect out there?" |
| 37857 | What sort of a looking man is he?" |
| 37857 | What sort of a looking place was Denver? |
| 37857 | What sort of a place did you expect to find Denver, anyway?" |
| 37857 | What time is it?" |
| 37857 | What was it?" |
| 37857 | What was that?" |
| 37857 | What will we do if this man Haberstro comes up, all on a sudden, and tells us he wants this hundred dollars?" |
| 37857 | What''s the matter with you, Julian? |
| 37857 | When do you start?" |
| 37857 | When you can get the packages for little or nothing, where''s the harm? |
| 37857 | Where are you going after you get the money?" |
| 37857 | Where are you going when you get the money? |
| 37857 | Where are your revolvers?" |
| 37857 | Where did you put it?" |
| 37857 | Where do you suppose that man Wiggins keeps the box?" |
| 37857 | Where does he hang out?" |
| 37857 | Where is it located?" |
| 37857 | Where is it?" |
| 37857 | Where is the box now?" |
| 37857 | Where is the man who owns this house?" |
| 37857 | Where was he going when he got the money? |
| 37857 | Where''s the money?" |
| 37857 | Who has passed in his checks since I have been gone?" |
| 37857 | Who is that? |
| 37857 | Who knows?" |
| 37857 | Who was it?" |
| 37857 | Who''s that coming upstairs, I wonder?" |
| 37857 | Why did n''t I happen into that express office and bid on that box? |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you grumble about that the way you did the last time we were here?" |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you play with somebody else?" |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you wish us good luck with that money we took from you?" |
| 37857 | Why, Casper, do you know what will become of you if you do not mend your ways? |
| 37857 | Wiggins?" |
| 37857 | Wo n''t somebody give me some more? |
| 37857 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 37857 | You are bound to have some of that money, are you not?" |
| 37857 | You boys do n''t know how to make a lean- to, do you? |
| 37857 | You did n''t see those little errors, did you?" |
| 37857 | You did n''t think of that, did you?" |
| 37857 | You did not know what was in that box when you bought it, did you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t know anything about that, do you? |
| 37857 | You do n''t know him, do you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t want to smoke more than two cigars every day, do you?" |
| 37857 | You have a gold- mine, have you?" |
| 37857 | You have money enough to pay for them, I suppose?" |
| 37857 | You know where he hangs out-- don''t you?" |
| 37857 | You know where that is?" |
| 37857 | You know where they sat, do n''t you?" |
| 37857 | You say he has not any friends on whom he can depend in the office?" |
| 37857 | You struck it rich once in buying''old horse,''did n''t you? |
| 37857 | You went up to the pool- room after you got through there? |
| 37857 | You were out in the mines, I suppose?" |
| 37857 | You''re lucky-- are you not? |
| 37857 | Your name is Haberstro, I believe?" |
| 37857 | boys,"he cried, taking down his feet and pushing chairs toward them;"you are here yet, are you? |
| 37857 | exclaimed Mr. Banta, stopping his horse and addressing himself to his men;"did n''t I tell you those boys would come back all right? |
| 37857 | he added, noting the expression that came upon Julian''s face,"you did n''t think of_ that_, did you?" |
| 37857 | he added, sinking his voice almost to a whisper,"you have n''t said a word to anybody about advertising for him, have you?" |
| 37857 | in?" |
| 37857 | said the boy who had once accused him of being a spy,"you have come up with a round turn, have you?" |
| 37857 | that he uttered every time he struck with his pick?" |