Questions

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

identifier	question
2390	Well might Braddock exclaim with his last breath:"Who would have thought it?
19416	(?)
19416	).__ Oliva(?
19416	A ceremonial(?)
19416	A copper knife or poinard_ so in original:"poniard"?_[ Index] Peru, Collection of relics from... 508- 510_ text reads"508- 511"_
19416	A cylindrical pestle of gray diorite(?
19416	A large, five- pronged fork carved from the wood of the_ Magnolia glauca_(?).
19416	Beads made from_ Marginella_(?)
19416	Fragment of a pipe- stem(?)
19416	One is made of diorite(?
19416	The following genera and species are provisionally determined:_ Unio multiplicatus.__ Uhio ovatus.__ Unio crassidens.__ Unio victorum.__ Marginella(?
19416	The material is a compact graphic diorite(?).
19416	Two species of shells,_ Io spinosa_ and_ Pleurocera conradii_(?
19416	Very large grooved axes of greenish diorite(?).
37925	But I asked them how near it was to any house?
37925	He called on me to know why I had not been at school?
37925	He could talk a little broken English, and said to me,"You got any powder?
37925	He now discovered who I was, and cried out,"D-- n it, Crockett, is that you?"
37925	He was beating on the head of an empty barrel near the road- side, when a traveler, who was passing along, asked him what he was doing that for?
37925	He was going westwardly, and very kindly enquired of me where I was travelling?
37925	I asked him what he was doing away there in the woods by himself?
37925	I asked how all was at home?
37925	I rose quicker then, and asked what was the matter?
37925	The fight being over, I went on home, and the next morning was started again to school; but do you think I went?
37925	To those who recollect Mr. Grattan''s former writings,( and who among novel readers does not?)
37925	You got bullet?"
57212	Ah,replied the General,"has the Doctor returned?
57212	And pray, why not?
57212	But,I said,"General, if you should die, what do you wish me to say to your wife?"
57212	Can we get something to eat?
57212	What do they say?
57212	Which way were they going?
57212	He met me with:"Well, Dr. Quintard, what can I do for you?
57212	He took for his text on that occasion:"If thou hast run with the footmen and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses?
57212	His reply was:"How can you ask such a question, when you know as well as I do what has happened?"
57212	I presented him for ordination and preached the sermon, from the text:"What shall one then answer the messengers of the nation?
57212	I said to him;"My dear Colonel, what is the matter with you?"
57212	Where does he officiate?
57212	Will you walk in?"
57212	Would you mind exchanging with me for a little while?"
57212	and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?"
57212	why do n''t we attack them?"
3073	117 Does the bold savage color of this picture affright us?
3073	And the windowpanes?
3073	And was it any wonder that they now doubted the love the parent State professed to feel for them?
3073	As for the puerile threat of blood, had their quality really so soon become obliterated from the memory of North Carolina?
3073	Cornstalk, in irony, demanded of them; No?
3073	He may have put the question to them in the biblical words, Whither shall I flee?
3073	He sees ahead-- the days of his great explorations and warfare, the discovery of Kentucky?
3073	If Daniel be beside her, what does she see when she looks at him?
3073	Or were these, the ethical tenets of almost all uncorrupted primitive tribes, transmitted from the Indian strain and association?
3073	Shall we first kill all our women and children and then 126 fight till we ourselves are slain?
3073	Surrender to those damned banditti?
3073	What of the man?
3073	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
3073	Who shall venture to say it is not better worth preserving than many a classic?
3073	Would we veil it?
19932	Ez you cole?
19932	So yer wan''t me ter tell you de truf? 19932 ''What you going to do''? 19932 Am I Bawn ter Die? 19932 An ef''n it was a Yank come''long, he say too,''What you prayin''''bout?'' 19932 And then sometimes we would meet a white man and he would say,''How you like to come work on my farm''? 19932 Clothes good''nuff fer anybody, candy, en we went ter parties en urther places, en w''at else could I''se wan''?
19932	Come again, wo nt you?
19932	De Jedge said,"Whar did he whup you?"
19932	De Marster ob Pommpy''year''d''m en de Marster made a leetle noise en Pommpy seze,"Who ez dat?"
19932	Did you know that a white woman shot de first cannon dat was ever fired in de state o Georgia?
19932	Ef''n dey met a niggah on de road dey''d say,"Whar ez you gwin dis time ob mawnin''?"
19932	En dere wuz soldier camps in east Nashville en you had ter hab a pass ter git thro?"
19932	En who ez dat gal wid you?''
19932	He hunted all thro de house, en up in de loft, en said whar ez de niggers?
19932	He laughed en sezs,''You ez brave ain''you?''"
19932	He say,''What you prayin''''bout?''
19932	He sezs,"Frankie, ez you laughin''?"
19932	He sezs,"Wuz yo Marster good ter you?"
19932	He''d say,"Frankie ai n''t you cryin''?"
19932	I asked him this morning, did nt I Lola?
19932	I just spoke sassy- like and say,"Old Marster, what you got to tell us"?
19932	I went back ter Missis-- en she sezs,"W''at ez de matter wid you?"
19932	If you and me had her education, we''d be fixed now would nt we?
19932	In 1885 did you say?
19932	Jedge sezs,"Frankie ez dat yo mammy?"
19932	Meet a body in the road and they ask,''Where you going''?
19932	Sometimes''long comes another Yank on a horse an he arsk,''Boy ain you tired?''
19932	They''d hide in the bushes, or wait along side of the road, and when the niggers come from meeting, the Pattyroolers''s say,''Whar''s your pass''?
19932	Yank say,''what you mean, Marster?
19932	You notices how light- complected I is?
19932	You wants to be free, do nt you?''
19932	en dey said,''Ai n''t you out late Henry?
58974	Ben, ai n''t it against God?
58974	Ben-- will it ever come here, what''s going on outside? 58974 But that''s a long ways off, ai n''t it?"
58974	Got a cigar, Ben?
58974	It''ll go soon, wo n''t it, Ben?
58974	Maybe you will, you old fire- eater-- and what if one comes and we get spotted and it shoots us up or goes back and tells everybody we''re here? 58974 Think Keith''ll be back from the war today, Ben?
58974	Was-- was it one of theirs, Ben... or one of ours?
58974	Well,Ben said,"why do n''t you just let it lay, eh, Tom?
58974	Would n''t know where to, would they?
58974	You going to play with Ben and me, you old windbag, or you going to keep bragging so loud a man ca n''t stand your company?
58974	_ I-- just-- wish._ You know, Ben?
58974	_ Will they?_"Sure.
58974	Ai n''t it, now?"
58974	And if you''re as old as us, what''s your life except the family you made out o''your own flesh?
58974	And what''s he got left if they take that away?
58974	Anybody come along?"
58974	But ai n''t you willing to admit you might be wrong too?"
58974	But you claiming to know where to hit a plane the worst?"
58974	Did n''t I?
58974	Even the war, if it''s still going on?"
58974	Ever think o''that?"
58974	Fish''ll keep till tomorrow, wo n''t it?"
58974	From the direction of the creek came Windy Harris, running, and he broke the quiet with a shout as he saw Ben by the window:"Got it, huh, Ben?"
58974	Godamighty-- where you get off claiming_ you_ brung it down?"
58974	He dropped some cards and bent painfully to retrieve them; his voice was muffled:"I just wonder how it''s going, you know?
58974	He went back into the kitchen and put away the hammer, and said,"My second cup still hot, honey?"
58974	He yelled,"They biting?"
58974	How''s a cat or two for supper sound?"
58974	Our kids and their kids-- and_ their_ kids... lost heavy?
58974	Takes a plane a while to know it''s hurt, do n''t it?
58974	That''s one wish we do n''t want the good Lord to grant, ai n''t it?
58974	What can a man lose more''n his life?...
58974	What else''s a man got when he''s eighty or a hundred?"
58974	Will they let him come home soon, Ben?"
58974	Wo n''t they?"
13724	An''is it sheddin''tears ye are upon the blessed gunpowther? 13724 An''isna he a skilly man?"
13724	And have you seen a wolf, too, that you have lost your tongue?
13724	And he is not dead?
13724	And how do I know in what sort of key the herders on the Keowee talk? 13724 And tell me, friend Feather- pate, why did it seem good to you to shoot a wolf in the midst of a herd of cattle?"
13724	And who is this pretty little girl?
13724	And why am I not as good as any grandson?
13724	And why not?
13724	And why should you not be an ambassador, sir?
13724	Are you afraid, Nan?
13724	Be they mightily troubled at Blue Lick Station?
13724	Can you see Colonel Grant, the Barbarous? 13724 Did you hear of any Queetlees in Charlestown?"
13724	Do you suppose she really knows anything about it?
13724	For God''s sake, what have I done?
13724	For what, Colannah?
13724	For what? 13724 Looking out for me, I wonder?"
13724	Of what did he talk?
13724	The great Eeon- a said all that to you?
13724	The king''s troops? 13724 The soldiers?"
13724	The wolf that we were talking about? 13724 What for?
13724	What will you do, then,he asked slowly and significantly,"when Colannah takes up arms against the British government?
13724	When I took the boy Jan Queetlee-- why do I call him thus, instead of by the name he has earned for himself, the noble Otasite of Tennessee Town?
13724	Why come?
13724	Why did you not instead bewitch the woman?
13724	Why have n''t they sent word to the soldiers?
13724	Why is my pretty pet so idle?
13724	You think I can take care of you?
13724	_ N''tschutti!_( Dear friend) he said once in eager propitiation;"_ Gooch ili lehelecheu_?"
13724	''Qu''il est mauvais,''rà © pond Anthime...''Mais l''aves- vous lu?''
13724	( Do you lie?)
13724	( Does your father yet live?)
13724	And what perchance might lurk within instead of the object of this search?
13724	And why ca n''t she let me dress in peace as I was early trained to do?
13724	As Varney, half crouching on the ground, noted the latter in the dusk, he cried out precipitately,"Robbed you of what?
13724	Auween won gintsch pat_?"
13724	But after all, if a story is well told, why carp at slight anachorisms?
13724	But how did Amoyah know that already they had trodden those significant circles, each with his shadow?
13724	But how?
13724	But how?
13724	But what flout of Fate was this?
13724	Could a ray of guiding light be caught from without across this high, guarding barrier of tiers of seats?
13724	Could he hope, all unaccustomed here, to turn in that restricted space to retrace the way?
13724	Did I ever tell you this?
13724	Had he not best go to see at once about it?
13724	Had they an inalienable right to cut each other''s throats?
13724	How did he know, forsooth?
13724	How many o''them big wathery tears have yez been after sheddin''into aich o''them lovely ca''tridges?"
13724	If I, who can choose, prefer it, why not you?"
13724	Ought she to have interfered, with what forces it was possible for her limited capacity to wield?
13724	Poaching?--shooting their wolf?"
13724	Quen''ajoute- t- il que Fulvie et Mà © lanie l''ont condamnà © sans l''avoir lu, et qu''il est ami de Fulvie et de Mà © lanie_?"
13724	Should she have so presumed?
13724	Then turning to O''Kimmon he asked point- blank,"Chee- a- koh- ga?"
13724	Was it right?
13724	Whence should a shadow fall?
13724	Who are they?
13724	Who is that who has just come?)
13724	Will you fight men of your own blood?"
13724	Would not the powder, the precious powder, be ruined?
13724	Would the commandant respond?"
13724	he asked again, in a soothing smooth cadence,"for what, my comrade, my benefactor for years, my best- beloved friend-- avenged on me for what?
45708	Are you sure of that?
45708	But is n''t it ever called''sour- gum''?
45708	But is n''t there a creek down in the valley ahead?
45708	By the first of April, should you say?
45708	Do you have whippoorwills here?
45708	Do you hear them right along the road?
45708	Do_ you_ like living here?
45708	From Washington?
45708	How early does the whippoorwill get here?
45708	It is easier to sit down than to saw wood, is n''t it?
45708	It is n''t a venomous snake, is it?
45708	That?
45708	The locuses are goin''it, this mornin'', ai n''t they?
45708	The locuses?
45708	Them moniment things they''ve put up,she said,"have you seen''em?
45708	Was n''t it a yellow- throated warbler?
45708	What do you call that?
45708	What good does it do?
45708	What was the noise like?
45708	What''s that?
45708	Where be you- uns from?
45708	Why is this called Bloody Pond?
45708	Why?
45708	You do not live here?
45708	_ Was_ that an indigo- bird?
45708	A phoebe came and perched at my elbow, dropping a curtsey with old- fashioned politeness by way of"How are you, sir?"
45708	After all,_ is_ it a poor traveler who turns again and again into the same path?
45708	Ai n''t they a sight to see?"
45708	Am I on Missionary Ridge or in the Crawford Notch?
45708	And had I seen the tower on the hill, she proceeded to ask,--an open iron structure,--and what did I think of_ that_?
45708	And how would elderly people live through long evenings if there were no exhilaration in the odd trick?
45708	And the next morning, when an enterprising, bright- faced white boy ran up to me with a"''Times,''sir?
45708	And was there any reasonable way of living there?
45708	But what is bad weather when the time is past?
45708	But_ was_ it new?
45708	Comparison as between birds so dissimilar is useless and out of place; but how shall a man avoid it?
45708	Could he not spare a day to take me about?
45708	Could that bird have also a note like the rose- breast''s?
45708	Did any one ever suspect the chickadee of such providence?
45708	Did he know another redbird, with black wings and tail?
45708	Did he mistake them for so many dead trees still standing on their own roots?
45708	Do n''t you hear''em?"
45708	Does she never remind him, I wonder, that there are some things whose price is far above rubies?
45708	Had I never eaten them?
45708	Have a''Times''?"
45708	Have you seen''em?
45708	I say labored and breathless; but, happily, the singer was unaware of his infirmity( or can it be I was wrong?
45708	If a native, led away by his wife, perhaps, puts a window into his new cabin, the neighbors say,"Oh, he is building a glass house, is n''t he?"
45708	In the duck''s primer one of the first questions is:"What is a man?"
45708	Men cut in a rock!--three of''em?
45708	Now, for the sake of being neighborly, I asked,"How''s the pig to- day?"
45708	Oh yes, there was a creek; but had I anything to drink out of?
45708	One day a ragged, bright- faced boy met me at the right moment, and I asked,"Did some one use to live in that house?"
45708	Pennsylvany?"
45708	Persimmons?
45708	Then, addressing General Gordon Granger, he said,''Did you order them up, Granger?''
45708	There must be some wrennish quality about the Bewick''s song, it would seem: else how did I recognize it so promptly?
45708	Was it accessible?
45708	Was there a spring near by, where I could drink?
45708	Was there ever a man who did not take it as a matter of course that he should be wiser than the"lower animals"?
45708	What could_ he_ be fussing about in so unlikely a quarter?
45708	What did it look like?"
45708	What did she think of me, who had come all the way from Massachusetts?
45708	What dog would hunt if there were no excitement in overhauling the game?
45708	What had they to do with weather that makes a man hurry?
45708	What mattered it that all these men had perished, as it seemed, before their time?--that so many of them were lying in nameless graves?
45708	What more need be said?
45708	Where could the fellow have picked up such a ditty?
45708	Where is it?
45708	Where''s the gun?
45708	Whether is better, to read two good books once, or one good book twice?
45708	Who says that life is an old story?
45708	Who would not love to hear the music of all our birds a few millions of years hence?
45708	Would he tell me something about the country, especially about the roads, so that I might improve my scanty time to the best advantage?
45708	Yet she had but a vague idea of where Massachusetts was, I fancy; for pretty soon she asked,"Where did you say you was from?
5306	A chicken, ai n''t it?
5306	Afraid of work, eh?
5306	Ai n''t the grant in the pocket o''his coat-- whar ye left it hangin''on a peg in the shed?
5306	Ai n''t ye''shamed o''this hyar hurrah ye hev kicked up fur nuthin''? 5306 Air ye goin''ter keep on bein''a liar, Birt, ez well ez a thief?"
5306	Air you- uns all disabled somehows, ez ye ca n''t pick up chips an''bresh an''sech?
5306	An''ef ye air, whyn''t ye go ter the tanyard arter me?
5306	An''what hev gone with that thar grant? 5306 Andy Byers,"he exclaimed wrathfully,"what sort''n tale is this ez ye air tryin''ter fool me with?"
5306	BONES?
5306	Been skeered by old Mis''Price''s harnt lately?
5306	Been skeered by old Mis''Price''s harnt lately?
5306	D''ye s''pose I''d be a- stealin''of gold off''n somebody else''s land?
5306	Did Nate gin ye a word fur me?
5306	Did he say when he''lowed ter come back?
5306	Did ye SEE him steal the grant, Andy?
5306	Did ye hide it from yer MOTHER-- an''tell NATE GRIGGS?
5306	Did ye hit Tennessee?
5306	Do n''t everybody know a boy''s mother air bound ter take his part agin all the worl''?
5306	Do you- uns hail from hyar- abouts?
5306	Ef I tell ye, will ye promise never ter tell enny livin''human critter?
5306	Fifty cents a day-- eh?
5306	Hain''t Nate come yit?
5306	Hain''t ye got no guess whar he be gone?
5306	He air a toler''ble mean man, ai n''t he, Birt?
5306	Hev I ever done ye harm?
5306	Hev ye tuk root thar, Andy?
5306	Hev you- uns hearn from Nate since he hev been gone away?
5306	How did I know, Birt Dicey? 5306 How did you- uns reach up ter that thar peg?"
5306	It warn''t Birt''s doin'', at all?
5306	Kin I ask my mother?
5306	Look- a- hyar, Rufe,he exclaimed, excitedly;"how d''ye know ennything''bout Nate''s grant an''whar''t war hid?"
5306	Now, ai n''t ye lackin''fur head- stuffin'',he faltered,"a- steppin''along a deer- path ez nat''ral ez ef ye war a big fat buck?
5306	Now, ai n''t ye lackin''fur head- stuffin''?
5306	Pig- wigs fotched it home, eh?
5306	Say, bub, how d''ye know the grant war ever put hyar?
5306	This hyar land down the ravine do n''t b''long ter yer folkses-- who do it b''long ter?
5306	Tom tole ye-- WHAT?
5306	Waal, how did the grant git inter the pit, Rufe, an''what hev become of it?
5306	Waal,said Nate, with difficulty repressing his impatience,"what air you- uns aimin''ter do?"
5306	War it Nate Griggs ez ye war aimin''ter trade with ter take yer place wunst in a while in the tanyard?
5306	War that Satan?
5306	Whar be it?
5306	Whar be the land?
5306	Whar''bouts hev he gone?
5306	Whar''s Birt, ennyhow?
5306	Whar''s Nate?
5306	Whar?
5306	Whar?
5306	What ailed ye, ter hide it from me? 5306 What ailed ye, ter hide it from me?"
5306	What ails ye ter say that, Andy?
5306	What ails ye, Andy?
5306	What ails ye, ter''low ez it air ME ez hev got yer grant, Nate Griggs?
5306	What air Rufe aimin''at, Andy?
5306	What be ye a- layin''off fur me ter do?
5306	What did Nate say?
5306	What do it be, ef''tain''t gold?
5306	What do you say to fifty cents a day?
5306	What in the nation air inside o''that thar boy?
5306	What war the word ez ye war layin''off ter say ter me?
5306	What work be you- uns goin''ter do?
5306	When did he git home?
5306	When did he set out?
5306	When will he come back?
5306	Who put it thar, bub?
5306	Who war it I tole, an''when?
5306	Who? 5306 Why, it lays bout''n haffen mile off-- all down the ravine nigh that thar salt- lick; but look- a- hyar, Birt-- what ails ye?"
5306	Why,said Tim, in surprise,"hain''t ye hearn bout''n Nate''s new land what he hev jes''got''entered''ez he calls it?
5306	Whyn''t ye eat some o''the squir''l, Birt?
5306	Ye ai n''t goin''ter do nuthin''ter Pig- wigs fur foolin''with yer pit, ef I tell ye?
5306	Ye b''lieves, then, ez he stole that thar grant from Nate Griggs?
5306	Ye knowed then, all the time, ez this stuff warn''t gold?
5306	Ye mean ter say ef ye he d the bone an''muscle ye''d knock me down, do ye?
5306	Ye''ll keep the secret?
5306	Ye''lows ez I ai n''t doin''right by Birt?
5306	And once-- why not again?
5306	And yet did she understand?
5306	At last he said slowly,"Birt tole ye''bout''n it, eh?"
5306	But WAR it a haffen dozen?
5306	Byers saluted him gruffly,"whyn''t ye let we- uns know ez ye he d got back that thar grant o''yourn, ez hev sot the whole mounting catawampus?
5306	Could he deduce nothing from the tanner''s grin?
5306	DID his spectacles twinkle?
5306	Did n''t he, Tim?"
5306	Gold had been found in Tennessee-- why not here?
5306	Had he indeed, in some aberration, taken the grant?
5306	How d''ye know yerse''f?"
5306	Once he paused-- was that the bleat of a fawn, away down on the mountain''s slope?
5306	Only a few hours ago he was discharged under suspicion of dishonesty; why this sudden recall?
5306	Pig- wigs hearn ye talkin''''bout it at las'', and tole ye ez he he d it, I s''pose?"
5306	Something-- was it?-- SOMEBODY laughing in the darkness?
5306	Suddenly-- was the glistening yellow mineral taking fire?
5306	Then he asked suddenly,"An''whar war Rufe, an''Pete, an''Joe, ez YE he d ter go ter pickin''up of chips an''sech off''n the groun''?"
5306	Was it some tricksy spirit in his likeness that had peered through the chinking at Andy Byers?
5306	Was there a vibration of incredulity in his voice?
5306	Whar hev he disappeared ter?"
5306	What d''ye s''pose''t war?"
5306	What did ye''low I''d do?"
5306	Where was Birt?
5306	Which Griggs do ye call''Pig- wigs?''"
5306	Who was this stranger?
5306	Why had Nate not communicated with his partner about their proposed work?
5306	Ye know we counted ez that thar pit would n''t be opened ag''in fur a right smart time?"
5306	accusin''o''Birt wrongful, an''sech?"
5306	did she realize the loss of the mine?
5306	he called out, as soon as the small boy was inside the tanyard,"be you- uns SURE ez Nate said he''d come over by sun- up?"
5306	the Gov''nor o''the State?"
5306	vociferated the testy old man;"ai n''t I a- goin''ter?
19776	An''when will ye be sure o''that?
19776	An''ye say that ye too will stand by me? 19776 And how do you suppose that fact makes_ me_ feel?"
19776	And how do you suppose that_ I_ should think you could feel at all?
19776	And why not?
19776	At Crystal?... 19776 Bears_ growl_--didn''t you know that?"
19776	Did he ever have a thought that I did not know?
19776	Did you really hear something?
19776	Did you really intend to say it, to come back to me?
19776	Did you think I could n''t make it?
19776	Do n''t you think it is odd that Ned is so late?
19776	Do they head them advertisements''_ Suckers, Attention_''?
19776	Does it pain you?
19776	Does you- uns know that leetle foot?
19776	Got them on the run, did you? 19776 Has he fainted?"
19776	Have you any information about him? 19776 How are_ you_, old man?"
19776	How can you say that of me-- of_ me_?
19776	How can_ you_ believe that?
19776	How could I? 19776 How have I arrogated magnanimity, or anything else?
19776	Is it_ you_, Archie? 19776 Look- a- hyar, you two an''this woman will stan''up fur me when I gin myself up fur State''s evidence, ef I put ye on the track fur findin''Bubby?
19776	May I have the honor and pleasure of your company, madam?
19776	Snow?
19776	Then, Archibald Royston, Esquire, may I hope that_ you_ will favor me?
19776	This stone is the efflorescence of a limestone cavern, given to him, no doubt, but when and where? 19776 Throw him over the bluff, eh?"
19776	Well, that''s agreed, is it? 19776 Wh-- wh-- wh-- whut?
19776	What ails yer hearin''?
19776	What are you going to do, Lillian?
19776	What are you laughing about?
19776	What fur? 19776 What is all this?"
19776	What is it?
19776	What is the matter, then?
19776	What was it?
19776	What woman?
19776	What''s yer name, Squair? 19776 What_ is_ that?"
19776	What_ is_ that?
19776	Where did you last see him?
19776	Where is he now-- where is this child?
19776	Why do n''t ye tell yer name, Bubby?
19776	Why do n''t you say''currish''and be done with it?
19776	Why not?
19776	Why should you defer to their views, Lillian? 19776 Why, say, old Noah, did you ever see that kid?"
19776	Why, what are we thinking of?
19776	Wo n''t they be fur trackin''of_ him_?
19776	Would he not have shared his joy with every creature in the household?
19776	You both think I was wrong, do n''t you?
19776	You remember, Gladys, do n''t you, how he delighted in these pockets? 19776 You think it queer that they use''you- uns''in the singular number?
19776	( at last a poignant cadence of pain) there was no train?
19776	Ai n''t her pretty?
19776	Ai n''t it our''n?
19776	Ai n''t the corn an''apples an''peaches our''n?
19776	And how is it that you did not know it, knowing his every thought?"
19776	And now, Mrs. Royston, shall we move on?"
19776	And what action was incumbent on her hostess, left to face this problem in this lonely country house in the dead hours of night?
19776	And why should he fear the law more than another?
19776	Are you ready to go now?
19776	But stop-- what is that?"
19776	But was n''t it too far?
19776	But were n''t the roads dreadful?
19776	But whither had blown the incense of that happy time?
19776	Cat got it?"
19776	Clenk exclaimed angrily, from his seat in the boat,"ai n''t ye got_ no_ human feelin''s, Jack Drann?
19776	Could he come to her at once, at her utmost need, and by the first train?
19776	Could he really drive across country?
19776	Crystal was not on a railroad at all?
19776	Did n''t we grow''em?--an''what right hev the gover''ment ter say we kin eat''em, but ca n''t bile''em-- eh?
19776	Do n''t you perceive that my duties as chaperon to those lovers should lie nearest my heart?"
19776	Do n''t you suppose it possible that you saw only your own moving reflection?"
19776	Do n''t you understand?
19776	Do you remember how he looked when I lifted the flap-- isn''t the embroidery lovely?--and put his dear little hand into his first pocket?
19776	Fifty miles?
19776	Had he not said only to- day that neither of them had aught to regret?
19776	Had she thought indeed that she could hold Julian Bayne''s heart through all vicissitudes of weal and woe, of time and change?
19776	Had you none, really?"
19776	Have n''t you yet had enough of ordering your life by the standards of others?
19776	Hello, Tucker, is that you?...
19776	How could I, Gladys?"
19776	How could five years work such change?
19776	How could they be so dull, so dense, as to harbor such a folly?
19776	How did it happen?"
19776	How was reparation possible?
19776	Is there anything wonderful in that?
19776	Lost two of my dogs-- yes, my fine, full- blooded hounds-- you remember Damon and Pythias?
19776	Meeting the gaze of the big, unafraid blue eyes, he asked at a venture in English,"And what is your name, young man?"
19776	Now tell me,_ where_ did you last see that child?"
19776	Oh, a fast horse?
19776	Oh, could he?
19776	Oh, how can I make them hear me?
19776	She was going to the mountains, to the mountains-- to meet what?
19776	Telephone exchange there?...
19776	Then to Lillian specially, as he took her hand,"Am I late?"
19776	Then why do you use''_ you_''in the singular number?
19776	Then-- for the scope of his cultivation did not include the civility of lifting his hat-- he said,"Which of ye two wimin hev los''a child?"
19776	Thirty miles from Shaftesville?...
19776	Was it all fictitious?--and was there something terrible to ensue when it should collapse?
19776	Was it not calculated to allure marauders and nighthawks to this lonely house?
19776	Was it she who had forfeited him, rather than he who had lost her?
19776	Was this what he had really felt through the long years of their separation?
19776	Whar''s yer tongue?
19776	What else indeed could he think?
19776	What had befallen his strong young hopes, his faith, his inspiration, that they had exhaled and left the air vapid and listless?
19776	What right had he ter bust our still an''break up our wu''m and pour our mash an''singlings out on the ground?
19776	What was it to him?
19776	What''s yer name?"
19776	Why do n''t you call the sheriff of the county?"
19776	Why must he needs bring tribute to her powers, flatter her ascendency in his life, by faltering before her casual presence?
19776	Why should he forgive?
19776	Why should you call up that-- man?
19776	Will you do me the favor to hire a responsible party there to bring the mare back?...
19776	You the widder?"
19776	You''ll look out for Fairy- foot?...
31801	A fawn? 31801 A fawn?"
31801	A food riot? 31801 And how did you know that I speak French?"
31801	And how do_ you_ know that I am French?
31801	And to- morrow-- and yet next day?
31801	And what does the great Earl of Loudon? 31801 And what of the torture, the knife, the fagot?"
31801	And where is he now?
31801	But do we really expect it? 31801 But how can we help it?"
31801	But if a wolf licks your hand, sir, would you pat him on the head?
31801	Child,said Mrs. Halsing, solemnly,"why did you ever come to the frontier?"
31801	Dispatches?
31801	Do you consider yourself so free, then? 31801 Have the French armed no Indian allies?
31801	Him?
31801	How can I sleep,--with this sense of responsibility?
31801	If we do not keep our word, how can we expect Oconostota to keep his word?
31801	In what capacity?
31801	John Stuart,he said,"have I not called you my friend?
31801	Known what better?
31801	May I tell my husband?
31801	Must they have twenty thrys to hit a big black buffalo? 31801 Now, Hamish,"he said, smiling behind the candle as he held the wax in it for the seal,"can you do as much again?"
31801	O''Flynn,he said,"do you deem this a fitting time to set the example of broils between the settlers and soldiers?
31801	Parlez vous? 31801 The tinder- box-- the flint-- where are they?
31801	The white captain calls on his friends-- and where are they? 31801 Was there a demonstration of the Indians last night, Captain?"
31801	What do you think of them?
31801	What do-- Choté-- old town?
31801	What message did he send?
31801	What prisoners?
31801	What was I to do, Odalie?
31801	What''s your name, my lad?
31801	What?
31801	Where go?
31801	Where is Sandy? 31801 Where, Fifine, where?"
31801	Where, Fifine? 31801 Where, Josephine?
31801	Where? 31801 Where?"
31801	Why could n''t they have brought some conveniences, such as knives and forks and cups and platters, instead of fool trifles?
31801	Why do n''t you say that in French, Odalie?
31801	Why preëmpt ill- fortune for them, John?
31801	Why should you care?
31801	Without seeing Sandy and Odalie?
31801	Would he allow you to risk yourself?
31801	You call on your friend-- where?
31801	You will go back to Colonel Montgomery at Fort Prince George with dispatches?
31801	You wo n''t wait for Governor Bull? 31801 A waving blotch of red leaves in the autumnal dusk,--what more natural? 31801 Alexander looked anxiously at his wife-- had she found the journey, then, so vexatious? 31801 And alas, what was their fate? 31801 And for what? 31801 And how had she selected so ill among her belongings as to what she should bring and what leave? 31801 And what did the Baron Des Johnnes? 31801 And what said Colonel Sumter? 31801 And what was there now at MacLeod Station? 31801 And what was this? 31801 And whence did they come? 31801 And whither did this unknown people go? 31801 And who so glad as Willinawaugh to lose naught of his satisfaction-- neither his material nor immaterial reward? 31801 And who were they? 31801 Are we here to wage war or to maintain peace?
31801	At the stockade?
31801	Besides, would they let you risk it again, even for them?"
31801	But even at the best could such an expedition reach them in time?
31801	Can not you strike a spark?"
31801	Did he fear treachery?
31801	Did they not do it first?"
31801	Did we not make our peace and smoke our pipe and give our belts of white wampum and sign names to the treaty we made with the white English?
31801	Do you call it freedom-- in the holy_ bonds_ of matrimony?
31801	Does this fidelity so clothe your body that it will not burn and crisp and crinkle in the anguish as of your hell?
31801	Flanzy?"
31801	For was not Montgomery instructed to offer them terms on_ his_ account only?
31801	Had he grounds to suspect any renewal of the English occupancy?
31801	Had he knowledge of forces now on the march in the expectation of raising the siege of Fort Loudon?
31801	Had his friend, his brother, deserved this?
31801	Have I not given all I possess of wealth to save your life?
31801	Have they broken into the smoke- house?"
31801	Have we any guarantee?"
31801	He gobbled a brisk and agitated imitation of the cry of the fowl, and then broke off to exclaim,"_ Quelle barbarie!_--eh, Odalie?"
31801	How could the bough stir?
31801	How should he have dreamed that Odalie''s little_ Vocabulaire Français_ would be more efficacious to save his life than his rifle and his deadly aim?
31801	MacLeod?"
31801	MacLeod?"
31801	Now do n''t ye know such wiles as he hev got for them must be deceit?"
31801	Odalie, trying to seem interested, demanded, lifting her eyes,"And what do women follow?"
31801	Some hole?"
31801	The men who had sung in the Christmas carols remembered old English ditties,--"How now, shepherd, what means that, Why that willow in thy hat?"
31801	Then exclaimed--"_Oh_, is n''t it droll, Fifine?"
31801	To make our fate certain?
31801	To see the fellows salaaming to the very ground as I came across the parade!--what are you doing to my frock, Captain Demeré?"
31801	Was he some slight thing,--_seequa, cheefto_, an opossum, a rabbit?
31801	Was_ Sekakee_ hungry?
31801	Were the Rush people poor and oppressed in Carolina?
31801	What more fearful?
31801	What more fearful?"
31801	What more fearful?"]
31801	What more wonderful?
31801	What need had the Tennessee Warrior for diplomacy?
31801	When?"
31801	Where did you see Willinawaugh?"
31801	Where is Odalie?"
31801	Will you volunteer?"
31801	Will your oath restore sight to your eyes when a red- hot iron has seared them?"
31801	Would the great chief, whose words in whatever language were of paramount importance, accept a money price?
31801	Ye must have seen it,"--lowering her voice,--"a love token?"
31801	[ Footnote F: Is it not so?]
31801	[ Illustration:"What more wonderful?
31801	_ Wahkane, wahkane!_ Was it not so when the treaty of Lyttleton was broken and Montgomery, the Terrible, came in his stead?
31801	_ Wahkane?_[F] Did we not join his cause and fight his battles and shed our blood in his wars against the French?
31801	_ Wahkane_, John Stuart,_ wahkane_?
31801	said the Cherokee,"and him?"
31801	who now so glad to protest that he would waive any personal gratification that stood in the way of utility to the Cherokee nation?
20365	''Twarn''t a- beckonin'', war it? 20365 Air it your''n?"
20365	An''ef this brief wind war ter whurl the old church- house off''n the bluff an''down inter the valley whar- r-- would-- I-- be?
20365	An''how air the bread ter be raised?
20365	An''now, I kem ter remind myself that them witches war inquirin''round''bout''n a boy-- war his name Jeemes Coggin? 20365 An''who oughter chop wood an''pull fodder but ye, while my hand air sprained this way?"
20365	But what size is this Barney Pratt?
20365	Coggin, hey?
20365	D''ye know whose coat this kem off''n?
20365	Did Nick wear_ my_ coat down on the ledge, I wonder, an''git it tored? 20365 Did ye find the tur- r- key''s nest in the Conscripts''Hollow?"
20365	Did ye git it?
20365	Do you know where you lost this scrap?
20365	Do you want to come to school?
20365	Ef I go on this yerrand fur ye,he said, looking very sharp indeed,"will ye gimme one o''the whings of that thar wild tur- r- key?"
20365	Git what?
20365	Gobbler or hen?
20365	Hain''t I done promised ye not ter tech a drap o''liquor this Chris''mus day?
20365	Hain''t ye been doin''nothin''mean lately?
20365	He hev been thar all this time,--''kase he air tied thar, do n''t ye see? 20365 Hev Ethan fell off, sure enough?"
20365	Hev that thar boy gone ter bed?
20365	Hev ye been a- huntin''?
20365	How did ye git away, Barney?--how did ye git away?
20365	How did ye happen ter be hyar this time o''the night, ye limb o''Satan?
20365	How kem my coat ter be tored down thar on the ledge, close ter the Conscripts''Hollow, whar I hain''t been sence the cloth war wove?
20365	How kin we find that thar leetle hammer in sech a dark place?
20365	How long did it take''em to get all those heavy things down into the Conscripts''Hollow,--hey, bub?
20365	How''d it happen ter be stickin''ter them blackberry- bushes on the ledge?
20365	How''d she make out ter fotch the little tur- r- keys up hyar, when they war hatched? 20365 Is that so?"
20365	It''s airish up hyar, ai n''t it?
20365	Just ter enjye sottin''''em up agin? 20365 Little Jeff Carew,--you''ve seen that puny little man a- many a time-- haven''t you, Jim?
20365	M''ria,said the blacksmith meekly to his wife,"hev ye tuk notice how the gyarden truck air a- thrivin''?
20365	Right smart of an idjit, now, ai n''t ye?
20365	Thad tuk the filly, ye say fur true?
20365	Then what ailed ye ter go an''tell sech a lie ter Gryce''s boys las''night jes''down thar outside o''the shop?
20365	Then what made ye run, yander on the slope, when ye seen thar war somebody on the ledge?
20365	Waal, sonny?
20365	Waal, stranger, how''s yer filly?
20365	Waal, waal,in a pensive voice,"so ye ai n''t him?
20365	Waal-- air ye disabled anywhar so ez ye ca n''t shet it, eh?
20365	Whar be ye a- takin''of us now?
20365	Whar did ye happen ter see Ethan?
20365	Whar''bouts?
20365	What ails dad''s hand?
20365	What ails ye, Nick? 20365 What ails ye, Steve?"
20365	What ails ye, boy? 20365 What air ye a- doin''of up thar on the Old Man''s Chimney?"
20365	What air ye doin''down thar? 20365 What air ye doin''on this side o''the mounting, ef ye air a- goin''ter the mill?
20365	What air ye layin''off fur me ter do?
20365	What am I tuk up fur?
20365	What d''ye want, granny?
20365	What did ye git?
20365	What fur?
20365	What fur?
20365	What''s a- brewin'', Amos?
20365	What''s curious about it?
20365	What''s that?
20365	What''s the reason ye air always tryin''ter toll off our old red muley from our house?
20365	What''s this hyar thing at the e- end o''the rope?
20365	When?
20365	Who got him a rope ter pull up by?
20365	Who hev done turned State''s evidence?
20365	Why d''ye come a- bustin''in hyar that thar way, Sol?
20365	Why did ye stand a- gapin''at the Conscripts''Hollow, ef ye did n''t know thar was suthin special thar?
20365	Why, what ails the boy?
20365	Whyn''t you- uns go?
20365	Ye ai n''t a- thinkin'',cried the woman tremulously,"ez the night air one app''inted fur evil?"
20365	Ye air the biggest man in Tennessee, ai n''t ye?
20365	You''re Barney Pratt, are you? 20365 _ That_ ai n''t the fellow, is it, Jim?"
20365	''Twarn''t a- beckonin''?
20365	An''whar_ is_ Melissy?"
20365	An''when will I see G''liath Mounting agin, an''be whar Melissy air?"
20365	And Jube-- had he not known how Jube could lie?
20365	And what were these words he was beginning to faintly remember?
20365	Asleep?
20365	Barney''s tired brain began to fumble at this problem,--how did it happen?
20365	But had John Grow forgotten all the good words he had heard to- day from the circuit- rider?
20365	But how was it to concern Barney?
20365	But what was that upon it?
20365	But when it gained more strength, might it not drive Nick, helpless with his broken arm, from that high ledge?
20365	Could Barney have slipped quietly away, leaving him to his fate?
20365	Could explanations-- words, mere words-- clear him in the teeth of this fact?
20365	Could he look to any human being for deliverance?
20365	Could he support it?
20365	Could it be that bitter revenge he had promised himself?
20365	Did Nick see the plunder in the Conscripts''Hollow, an''git skeered, an''then sot out ter lyin''ter git shet o''the blame?"
20365	Did he dream it, or was it true, that when Nick came back he seemed at first strangely agitated?
20365	Did ye go thar fur the tur- r- key?"
20365	Divide that thar traveler''s money-- hey?"
20365	Had not the circuit- rider said in his last sermon that not even a sparrow falls to the ground unmarked of God?
20365	Had they melted into thin air during his long ride from the church?
20365	He had begun to lie,--where would it end?
20365	He shrank as the old man spoke,--"And is this the boy who was slipped through the window to steal from Blenkins?"
20365	He would keep up as long and as bravely as he could, and if the worst should come,--was he indeed so solitary?
20365	He would not speak the word,--he had determined on that,--for might they not think that_ he_ was the boy who had robbed the store?
20365	His next respite was thus entertained:--"What makes him work so of a night?"
20365	How could Jube have repeated it if he had not seen it?
20365	How could he avoid it?
20365	Now that this misfortune had befallen them, who could say what was before them unless Ike would remain and take his stepfather''s place at the forge?
20365	On this, the most benign day that ever dawns upon the world, was he led into these endless wastes of forest to be terrified by the"harnts"?
20365	Only when the storekeeper eagerly insisted,"What hev Jonas seen?
20365	State''s evidence,--what was that?
20365	The step paused at a safe distance, and the shrill pipe of a little boy demanded,"Whar is ye, Ethan Tynes?"
20365	Then at last it came out, quick and sharp, and in a convulsive gasp,--"Who air all that gang o''folks a- comin''yander down the road?"
20365	Then came a thought that filled him with dismay,--how long was this to last?--who would rescue him?
20365	Then he sullenly demanded,--"What''s yer name?"
20365	There was the thicket; but whose were the voices that had rung out faintly from beneath it?
20365	This was the way the distant ranges looked from the crags of his own home; he knew that they were the mountains, but which was Goliath?
20365	Was he to have his wish, and see his brother never again?
20365	Was he, indeed, so useless?
20365	Was it a shadow?
20365	Was it possible that George had forgotten to tell of his danger?
20365	Was it possible that he could have exchanged coats by mistake with Nick the last afternoon that they were on the crag together?
20365	Was there nothing beneath his feet but the vague depths of air to the base of the mountain?
20365	Whar''s the other burglars?
20365	Whar''s yer grist?"
20365	What air ter hender?"
20365	What was it?
20365	What was this limp thing hanging to his shoulder?
20365	What was to be his fate?
20365	What would they say at home and at Birk''s Mill?
20365	Where have you been hid out, all this time?"
20365	Where is it?"
20365	Where was he?
20365	Who air ye ennyhow?"
20365	Who done yer this hyar trick?"
20365	Why could he not let himself down to the ledge by those long, strong vines that hung over the edge of the cliff?
20365	Why did he not refuse it?
20365	Why did not Pete come?
20365	Why should he not take the revenge he had promised himself?
20365	Will they keep me hyar all the same?
20365	Will ye gin Tom that message?
20365	Would he be put among the guilty creatures?
20365	Would he not fear that the truth might somehow involve him with the horse- thief?
20365	Would they believe his story?
20365	Ye hev hearn tell o''me, hain''t ye, Jedge?
20365	Ye never he d the grit ter sarch thar, I''ll be bound; did ye, now?"
20365	[ Illustration: HOW LONG WAS IT TO LAST] Taken at its best, how long was it to last?
20365	a distant step?
20365	a dropping leaf?
20365	air it ye, Barney?"
20365	and what was this thrill of pain darting through it?
20365	and what would that do to him?
20365	the falling of a fragment of stone from the"Chimney"?
20365	what war he gin ter view?"
28328	And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? 28328 And there was of the house of Saul a_ servant_, whose name was Ziba; and when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba?
28328	Then Pilate entered into the judgment- hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews?... 28328 What do these facts prove?
28328	21, says:"Art thou converted to Christ while thou art a slave-- the property of another person, and bought with his money?
28328	After thus persecuting the saviour of his country,_ how can the Democratic party dare to call themselves his disciples_?''"
28328	And how could it have been otherwise?
28328	And is there no cause for alarm?
28328	And what does that resolution endorse?
28328	And why do we believe all this?
28328	And why?
28328	And why?
28328	And why?
28328	And why?
28328	Are not these signs alarming?
28328	Art thou called, being_ a servant_?
28328	But did this justify_ Southern_ Democrats in_ dodging_ the question, and thereby electing a Black Republican Speaker?
28328	But who is it that testifies that I have lied?
28328	But, Doctor, why were you at Baltimore?
28328	Can Rome change?
28328	Can either civil or religious liberties rest secure on any other grounds?
28328	Can men taking their stand on this Platform be the enemies of civil and religious liberties?
28328	Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
28328	Did he lie out of the scrape?
28328	Did not Mr. JEFFERSON propose to carry his opposition to foreigners much farther than the American party now do?
28328	Did they carry with them"dark- lanterns?"
28328	Do they believe that Gen. Washington, or Jackson, would have united with any association or order not purely American?
28328	Do they not in vision behold its scattered fragments and contemplate new confederacies, with hosts of new offices and millions of spoil?
28328	Do you suppose they are men of no reading or information?
28328	Examine the Platform, and answer to your conscience the question: What true American head can disapprove-- what pure American heart can revolt?
28328	G. Eastman_?
28328	Had they"signs and grips,"other than those by which they made themselves known to the_ doorkeeper_?
28328	Has she ever changed for the better?
28328	Has she ever changed for the better?
28328	How can we hope to carry the united South with such a record?
28328	How does Mr. Buchanan stand upon the tariff?
28328	How does he stand upon the French Spoliation bill, which President Polk and President Pierce vetoed?
28328	How does he stand upon the Pacific Railroad?
28328	How will the_ Free Trade Democracy_ of the South relish these"protecting duties"of an old Federal politician?
28328	In fact, is there a single Federal measure except that of the United States Bank, upon which he is not recorded against Democratic principles?
28328	In fine, is there no fear that in hoping for free- soil aid, we may not lose the few real friends the South has in the North?
28328	In our own country, not a single Catholic is to be found associated with the order of Free Masons; and why?
28328	Is he not one of the last men living to talk about a want of respectability on the part of any one?
28328	Is not this_ favoritism_ to the foreigner, and_ discrimination_ against the native?
28328	Is such the case with Mr. Buchanan?
28328	Is the preservation of the Union a matter of any consequence to them?
28328	Is the race any better off for having accepted her faith?
28328	Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere upon the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform?
28328	Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere with the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the( new) Philadelphia platform?"
28328	Is there any non- intervention in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform?
28328	Is there no danger that in admitting the abolitionist Trumbull, we may not dishearten the gallant Douglass?
28328	Is there no fear that in reinstating the free- soil Hickman, who is in favor of Reeder, we may not palsy the arm of Richardson?
28328	It was time that the American people should have a character of their own, and where would they find it?
28328	JAMES WILLIAMS, show how he held up JAMES BUCHANAN and others as an_ old Federalist of the first water_?
28328	James M. Davis, a respectable mechanic, asked him if he would say that to Major Donelson''s face?
28328	Johnson say so?
28328	Johnson''s iniquitous Homestead Bill, but a bid for foreigners?
28328	May not our government be more homogeneous, more peaceable, more durable?"
28328	May we not exclaim,"Lord, what is man?"
28328	Now, the inquiry is, how has slavery risen and thus spread over our whole earth?
28328	Polk_, side by side, while he was consuming half his time in abuse of the Federal party?
28328	Rather, can he say he has any other kind?
28328	Shall Americans govern themselves, or shall Foreigners, unacquainted with our laws, and brought up under monarchical governments, rule?
28328	Sir, do you suppose that the"Bishops, Elders, and other Ministers,"whom you have the impudence to address, are all fools?
28328	Speaking of Mr. Wesley, you say:"If Wesley were alive, what would he think of your midnight plots, and open tirades against Papists?
28328	The Lancaster_ Register_, published in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Buchanan''s residence, asks_ by whom_ was he elected?
28328	They are beginning to ask''What has Protestantism done for the world?
28328	To whose strategy was it owing that the once impregnable city was betrayed and surrounded, and its lofty battlements levelled with the dust?
28328	Turn your face toward the Gulf of Mexico: what do you behold?
28328	WHO IS ANDREW J. DONELSON?
28328	WHO IS MILLARD FILLMORE?
28328	Was there ever such_ glaring_ and_ actual_ proscription for the sake of religious and political creeds committed as by the present Administration?
28328	Was this interfering in temporal matters?
28328	Was this not interfering in temporal matters?
28328	What are some of the reasons why you opposed it?
28328	What care they for the Protestant religion, if the Catholics can only give them the numerical strength at the ballot- box?
28328	What do you promise the country and yourselves, if Romanism proves successful in this contest?
28328	What foul coalition circumvented you, and whose pestilential breath is now whispering in your ear?
28328	What has she done to alleviate and elevate the down- trodden?
28328	What is Popery in Roman Catholic Europe?
28328	What is the consequence?
28328	What is their offence?
28328	What more do they prove?
28328	What party is it that has brought about the desolation you behold?
28328	What principle does this Foreign Democratic party hold, that an Old Line Whig, or a conservative man, North or South, does not disapprove?
28328	What say the_ anti_-Americans to all these facts?
28328	What was the ruin of old Rome?
28328	What will our Democratic Protestant opposers of Know Nothing_ secret lodges_ say to this?
28328	What will our Democratic advocates of Popery say to the principles of such an organization, and to its"horrible oaths?"
28328	When did mental vision ever rest on such a scene?
28328	When did she ever renounce these doctrines and practices?
28328	When did she renounce her doctrines and practices?
28328	Who does not feel that he is an American, and thankful to Heaven that his lot was cast in such a goodly land?
28328	Who has forgotten the Plaquemines fraud in Louisiana?
28328	Who has not heard of the abuse of Mr. Frelinghuysen for no other cause than that he was the President of the American Bible Society?
28328	Who now feels like he was a party man, or a southern man, or a northern man?
28328	Why is it not?
28328	Why is it not?
28328	Will Northern Nebraska men overlook this ignoring of Pierce and Douglass?
28328	Will Southern Democrats overlook this record?
28328	Will it be said that the right of trial by jury was a_ spiritual_ matter?
28328	Will it be said that the tyranny of King John, and his oppressions, of which the barons justly complained, were_ spiritual_ matters?
28328	Will it be said that this was not interfering with_ temporal_ matters?
28328	Will the Sentinel say that he is sound, or justify his''low wages''speech?
28328	Will they allow the saddle of Federal domination to be quietly thrown on their backs?
28328	Wonder how many hen- roosts he robbed last summer?"
28328	Would they wish to have their elections on that floor decided by a rabble?
28328	are they not probable?
28328	do you hear that?
28328	do you hear that?
28328	in favor of the manufacturer?"
31122	''Lection day?
31122	Ai n''t I done tole ye, ez how they do n''t think nothin''of ye ter our house? 31122 Ai n''t it jes''like''em, now?
31122	Ai n''t this ez good?
31122	Ai n''t this ez good?
31122	Ai n''t ye sorter lonesome over hyar?
31122	Air ye a- huntin''of me, too, Mr. Sneed,--ye that war''quainted with me in the old times on Tomahawk Creek?
31122	Air ye cryin''''kase ye war''quainted with him ennywise?
31122	Air ye in earnest?
31122	Air ye ready ter go over ter yer cousin Anice''s now?
31122	Air you- uns waitin''fur me,''Dosia, all by yerse''f?
31122	An''do Mr. Persimmon Sneed always wear blinders?
31122	And did no one discover the origin of the fire?
31122	And who has seen it?
31122	But s''pose ye hev got mighty pore jedgmint? 31122 But what do that prove, though?"
31122	Cousin Anice,called Theodosia from the gate,"how''s the''lection turned out?"
31122	Cynthy, air ye a- goin''ter sit thar in the door all day, an''that thar pot a- bilin''all the stren''th out''n that thar cabbige an''roas''in''-ears? 31122 D''rec''ly after the''lection--''lection day,''Dosia?"
31122	Did it?
31122	Did n''t ye think he might take a notion that you were a moonshiner?
31122	Did you- uns an''them kem all the way from the valley ter view the blazin''spring?
31122	Do n''t I look like it?
31122	Do you see the witch- face?
31122	Does fire ever show there?
31122	Ennyhow,persisted Hite,"wo n''t sech yearth gin out light somehows,--in some conditions sech ez ye talk''bout?"
31122	Folks?
31122	Glad ter see ye, I s''pose?
31122	Go whar?
31122	Have ye found Justus?
31122	Have you ever been in this cave hereabout?
31122	He''ll be''lected, Justus?
31122	Hev ye he d yer health, The''dosia?
31122	How did ye find out?
31122	How did you happen to see the man?
31122	How does the fire show?
31122	How kem ye hev changed yer mind? 31122 How often has this phenomenon occurred?"
31122	How_ could_ I get a shot, with ye a- trompin''up ez n''isy ez a herd o''cattle?
31122	I suppose all the family there are dead gone on that road?
31122	Justus? 31122 Me?"
31122	Oh, how kin I swear to that? 31122 Oh, so you are the eldest?"
31122	Say, my friend, what day does the jury of view hold forth?
31122	Sech ez yer new coat? 31122 Spontaneously?
31122	That''s right smart o''a cur''osity, ai n''t it?
31122	The comic?
31122	The soil? 31122 The''dosia,"he said,"air ye mad with me''kase ye''low I forgot ye this evenin''?"
31122	Then what is it?
31122	Waal, ca n''t you- uns make it, the same way?
31122	Waal, how''s the prospects fur the''lection?
31122	Waal,continued his leisurely interlocutor, still interrogative,"does ye know Jacob Brice?"
31122	Warn''t ye afeard he might be a revenuer?
31122	Well, that''s the jury of view; and what do you think of them?
31122	Were you expecting a visitor?
31122	Whar air they?
31122	Whar''s my horse?
31122	What did ye promise ter tell me''lection day?
31122	What do you want?
31122	What do you work at mostly?
31122	What fur not?
31122	What horse?
31122	What makes''em so contrairy, Ben?
31122	What was the survey for?
31122	What will kem o''Wat?
31122	What''s he goin''ter do about it?
31122	What''s ter hender ye from a- goin''down thar an''lendin''a hand every wunst in a while? 31122 What''s ter hender?
31122	What''s that ye promised to tell me''lection day?
31122	Where did you part company?
31122	Where were you yesterday?
31122	Who says Con Hite-- Why?
31122	Who tole ye ez I war hyar, anyhows?
31122	Who? 31122 Why air ye always remindin''me?"
31122	Why not? 31122 Why, Mr. Persimmon Sneed,"he exclaimed in a voice as bland as a summer''s day,"how did you- uns an''yer frien''s do sech ez that?"
31122	Why?
31122	Why?
31122	Whyn''t ye take a shot at him, Wat?
31122	Ye are sure ye never viewed that man afore yestiddy?
31122	Ye do n''t see none o''my cattle, do ye?
31122	Ye rode in comp''ny a hour or mo''an''never asked his name?
31122	Ye see that cabin on the spur over yander around the bend?
31122	Ye would n''t believe it now, would ye?
31122	Ye''lows it be wrong,he said, his bold bright eyes all softened as he looked at her,"bein''agin the law?"
31122	Yer frien''s rid, too, I s''pose?
31122	You did n''t know you were so good looking, hey?
31122	A sudden query from Silas Boyd rendered their respite short:"What''s that man Selwyn want so much land fur, ennyhows?
31122	Ai n''t I good- lookin''enough?"
31122	Ai n''t it the very moral of a witch?"
31122	Ai n''t that a sort''n spell fur the dark an''the lonesomeness ter tarrify a few quaking dwellers round about?
31122	An''who ever viewed a jury a- horseback afore?
31122	And now could he turn against"Fambly"?
31122	And what significance might attend these strange machinations?
31122	Do it make''em seem enny taller ter say they air six thousand or seben thousand feet?
31122	Fairly smelt that thar cave over t''other side the ridge jes''now, I reckon; else how''d he know''t war thar?"
31122	Had he chanced on their unhallowed pastimes in the solitudes of these untrodden mountain wildernesses?
31122	Had not some one protested this, with a good round rural oath as attestation?
31122	He come up hyar las''summer-- war it las''summer, now?
31122	Her hair on the back of her head, and its shape to the nape of her neck, were so beautiful-- she had never seen it: how could she say it was n''t?
31122	His craft was cautious of its kind, and his manner was quite incidental as he said,"And the others of the family?"
31122	How?"
31122	I hearn loud talkin'', or hollerin'', a cornsiderable piece off, an''then gallopin''hoofs"--"More horses than one, do you think?"
31122	Is it better to know so surely that winter is a- coming?
31122	Jerry,"turning aside to his colleague, who had done naught but stare,"whar''s yer manners?
31122	Just keep that pose, will you?
31122	Now what good is that goin''ter do the Nunited States?"
31122	Of what worth now were all his buoyant anticipations, while she was listening to the sugared flatteries of the"town cuss"?
31122	Should he pull down the temple on Walter''s success-- the pride of them all?
31122	Shows speed, I s''pose?
31122	Sneed?"
31122	So ye ca n''t tell what makes it,--the sile, or what?"
31122	Thar-- what''s that?"
31122	The coroner interposed quickly:"Where were you goin'', an''what did you see?"
31122	The coroner, intentionally taking him at a disadvantage, asked abruptly,"What do you work at mostly?"
31122	Then she spoke in a low voice:--"Whyn''t ye find out, Ben?
31122	Then, with an awkward attempt at raillery,"Ai n''t ye never a- thinkin''''bout a- gittin''married?"
31122	Waal,"raising an impressive forefinger,"ai n''t_ I_ the public?"
31122	Was this miraculous fire, blazing from the depths of the clear water, necromancy, the work of the devil?
31122	Was this the sylvan deity of the young hunter''s adoration?
31122	We''lowed ye did n''t see nothin''of it through the tellingscope, did ye?
31122	Whar would Wat be ef''t warn''t fur Justus?"
31122	Whar''s Mr. Sneed''s horse?"
31122	Whar''s the nex''place we air bound fur?"
31122	What ails the gal?"
31122	What ails ye ter be so good- fur- nuthin''?
31122	What diff''unce do it make whether Con''s rifle- ball hit whar he aimed ter do or no, so he fetched him down somewhar?"
31122	What evil might it portend?
31122	What prospect of profit worth a long, lonely journey and a risk that ended in death?
31122	What was there to"investigate"in the mountains?
31122	Who married?"
31122	Why must he needs die here, in this horrible unexplained way, and leave other men, chance associates, to risk stretching hemp for murder?
31122	Why n''t ye gin the comp''ny a drink?"
31122	Whyn''t ye water that sufferin''beast, ez air fairly honing ter drink?
31122	Would he cut down all the trees on the mountain?
31122	ter the west, an''a handshake ter the north, an''''Take a drink?''
31122	thar, an''a clap on the shoulder ter the east, an''a''How''s yer health?''
31122	whar_ is_ the gal?"
20941	What shall I answer on the question, What is the confession of faith of the Lutheran Church? 20941 Yet we see that the washing and cleansing from sin is effected alone[?]
20941	( 36 f.) The question,"How does the Spirit give testimony?"
20941	--And how did they now seek to provide help?
20941	27, 4:''What is that to us?
20941	:''Baptized or not baptized, faith saves us?''
20941	; this is the_ true blood_, etc., and in the formula of baptism: Peter, Paul, or Maria, dost thou renounce, etc.?"
20941	A fourth put the question:''Can I not be a[ Presbyterian] predestinarian and also a Lutheran?''
20941	Amos 3, 3:"How can two walk together except they be agreed?"
20941	And for that reason some have no mind or inclination to come hither, and who shall maintaine this your cause or plaid for it?
20941	And if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters?
20941	And the reason?
20941	And those who steal or robb men, and those who buy or purchase them, are they not all alike?
20941	And what of the pietism of the Halle emissaries in Pennsylvania?
20941	And what will then become of the increased number of Germans dwelling in your midst?
20941	And who would instruct them, in case they should desire to study theology?
20941	And why?
20941	Another thing, dearest brethren, how shall we in the future supply our congregations with pastors?
20941	Are not both, Reason and Revelation, from heaven, always in agreement and the one supporting the other?"
20941	Are the families of ministers a nobler race than other people, so that extraordinary provisions must be made for them in preference to others?
20941	Are they sensible that they can not rationally defend their doctrines if they were scrutinized?
20941	At the baptism of children it was our intention to ask the sponsors, or godparents: Do you renounce in the name of this child, etc.?
20941	But if he erred, why do such as believe this call themselves Lutherans?
20941	But if this is done well, what shall we say is done evill?
20941	But what Christian can imagine that no error should be exposed, lest the persons who are guilty might be offended?"
20941	By means of human laws and traditions popery was established.--Why are preparations made now again to introduce that horrid beast?
20941	Can the beggar enrich the poor?
20941	Can the blind lead the blind?
20941	Can the sects give to Christendom what they themselves are in need of?
20941	Can they form a better one?
20941	Can we do this with a good conscience?"
20941	David Henkel remarked:"Is the General Synod a plant which has been planted by the heavenly Father?
20941	Do they not feel for their flocks?
20941	Do they refuse because they consider the persons who interrogate them too far beneath their notice?
20941	Do ye believe that the true body and blood of Christ are present, administered, and received under the external signs of bread and wine?
20941	Do ye believe that the unbelieving communicants also eat and drink the body and blood of Christ?
20941	Do ye intend to relinquish the General Synod, if in case ye can not prove the same to be founded in the Holy Scriptures?"
20941	Do you desire some day to celebrate the eternal Sabbath with the saints and the perfected just before the throne of God?
20941	Do you desire to escape hell?
20941	Do you love civic rest?
20941	Do you love your children?
20941	Do you love your neighbors?
20941	Do you love your parents?
20941	Do you love your preachers, your Savior, and your souls?
20941	Does not this( if it be the case) indicate that they are possessed with the pride of the devil?
20941	For what do the unlearned know of the Augsburg Confession, or the Form of Concord, or the Synod of Dort?"
20941	From Germany?
20941	Had Christ established a general treasury, out of which He had hired His apostles by the month or year?
20941	Had he refused to appear, especially before the Diet at Worms, what would have been the result?
20941	Have I not heretofore offered them a reciprocal trial, even as it respects personal conduct?
20941	Have we any nobility in America whom the people must bear upon their hands?
20941	He was the only Lutheran minister who ever received, and perhaps desired[?]
20941	How could I otherwise acquit them of such a charge, unless I would suppose that they in reality do not consider me as a false teacher?
20941	How did the majority act against the Savior?
20941	How does a man become partaker of another''s guilt but by being in connection with him, and not reproving it?
20941	How is such a dangerous man to be treated by Christian pastors?
20941	How should it be possible?
20941	How was it in the days of Luther?
20941	How was it in the time of Christ?
20941	If Luther and the Lutheran Confessions erred,"why do such as believe this call themselves Lutherans?
20941	If there are errors in this confession, why should any man who has discovered them yet pretend to preach under its covert?
20941	If they answer in the negative, why, then, have they not positively specified in the constitution that such should remain the standard of the Church?
20941	In an appeal to the Lutheran congregations they say:"Where will you at last find pastors and teachers if you do not send your children to college?
20941	Indeed, how could a genuine unity- union movement originate with the sects?
20941	Is he to be at liberty without reproof?
20941	Is he to be opposed behind his back, and defeated by arguments, or rather invectives, to which he has no opportunity of replying?
20941	Is it not degrading for Christians to depart so far from the paths of Christ and His apostles?
20941	Is it not enough that we have His promise?
20941	Is it rational to condemn either party without a trial?
20941	Is there anything of this kind to be found in the Church?
20941	It is the same as if it had said: the Church of Christ is but one united body, consisting of innumerable members; but what unites them?
20941	Know ye not that ye shall judge angels?
20941	Now consider well this thing, if it is good or bad?
20941	Now what is this better done as Turcks doe?
20941	Now, as Christ debated with wicked men, yea, with the devil himself, with what face can any man say, It is wrong to dispute on doctrinal topics?"
20941	Now, what is the duty of the people under their care?
20941	One of the chief questions to engage the attention of the first convention of Synod in 1748 was,"What is the condition of the schools?"
20941	Or are they ashamed to let their sentiments be known?
20941	Or have these Negers not as much right to fight for their freedom, as you have to keep them slaves?
20941	Or upon mature deliberation, have ye concluded publicly to revoke the same as erroneous?
20941	Or, indeed, have they the truth on their side, and yet fear to let it be known that they believe it, lest they should become unpopular?
20941	Or, is it proper for Lutherans to commune with such?"
20941	Others asked with tears,''Can I still be saved?''"
20941	Ought Jesus Christ to be worshiped as true God and man in one person?
20941	Ought they not to urge them to come to a reciprocal trial?
20941	Possibly a secret Arian, Socinian, or Deist?
20941	Some cried out,''My God, what shall I do that I may be saved?''
20941	St. Paul, in writing to the Corinthians, said:''Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world?
20941	Still, where could a second man have been found at that time who would have proven equal to the task in the same measure as Henry Melchior Muhlenberg?
20941	Suppose false teachers were to make a spurious translation of the Scriptures, how could such an illiterate body of ministers detect the forgery?
20941	That the Bible is the proper rule of doctrine must be confessed; yet the question is, Does the Augustan Confession contradict it?
20941	The appeal concludes:"Do you love your country?
20941	The first was:''Whether he intended to separate from the North Carolina Synod?''
20941	The great council of Jerusalem and thousands of their adherents, or Jesus of Nazareth, and the few of His disciples who were despised by the world?
20941	The second:''Whether he was willing to be governed by a majority of preachers and delegates in the matters disputed?''
20941	These are the reasons why we are against the traffick of men Body, as followeth: Is there any that would be done or handled at this manner?
20941	Think you that your churches and schools can exist without them?
20941	This did not betoken indifference[?]
20941	Thus empowered, could they not also borrow money upon the credit of their whole community for the establishment of any institution?
20941	Thus, as the years rolled on, the question became increasingly pressing:"Where shall we find pastors for our children?"
20941	Was the mission of the primitive apostles conducted in this manner?
20941	What is better calculated to induce hirelings to enter into the holy orders than their sure wages, by a general fund?"
20941	What is that except to declare Baptism unnecessary?
20941	What shall I say?
20941	What was he against millions of the Papist Church?
20941	What would be the result throughout Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland in forty or fifty years?
20941	When a doctrine is in dispute between two parties, how shall the public decide when they never heard the opposite arguments?
20941	Who supports the people''s widows and orphans?
20941	Who was right?
20941	Who, therefore, does not see that their teaching is most absurd and questionable?
20941	Why are so many petitions sent to legislative bodies for incorporation?
20941	Why are there so many attempts made to identify the Church with the State?
20941	Why can not the Church of Christ be one flock under one Shepherd?
20941	Why did they not accede to it?
20941	Why do they flee?
20941	Why does not every one lead a pious life?
20941	Why does the constitution not once name them?"
20941	Why have they given an opportunity to introduce a new confession?
20941	Why is it adopted by this body?
20941	Why these distances, controversies, disputes, mutual condemnations, why these splittings of formulas?
20941	Will any of the votaries of the General Synod presume to say that this confession is erroneous, heretical, and wicked?
20941	Will ye also maintain that the Christian Church may consist of twenty different opinions?
20941	Would it not be better if every congregation had a fund of its own to support their needy at home?
20941	Would it offend real Christians?
20941	], because they belong to our organization and bear the name Lutheran?
20941	and if it is done according to Christianity?
20941	and that also the unbelieving communicants do eat and drink His body and blood?
20941	and that they do not cherish the most aspiring views?
20941	doe consider well this things, you who doe it; if you would be done at this manner?
20941	he says:"Why are we not all united in love and union?
20941	how much more things that pertain to this life?''
20941	is that the way to bring up your children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?
20941	poor sinful mortals, do they exalt themselves above their fellowmen?
20941	to be sold or made a slave for all the time of his life?
33970	A lion?
33970	An''_ what_ did you do with it, Ethelindy?
33970	And did the man die?
33970	And how do you account for that phase?
33970	And so he went plumb through the cave?
33970	And they came out all safe in Greenbrier?
33970	And which do you say?
33970	And which do_ you_ say?
33970	And you think this untrained girl could take her place?
33970	Bob,he addressed the toddler,"will you uns let daddy kerry ye like a baby?"
33970	But what makes ye look so durned peaked?
33970	But what will yer gran''dad say ter me?
33970	But_ why_ hain''t ye got more, Basil? 33970 Could you- uns_ sure_ be back hyar by day- break, Watt?"
33970	Daniel''s Lions? 33970 Did he collapse at last and verify the surgeon''s prophecy?"
33970	Did he pay you in gold?
33970	Did he see-- really----?
33970	Did you get my check?
33970	Do you know that you trouble yourself to talk very little, Captain Girard?
33970	Do you know this Royston McGurny?
33970	Does he state any reasons for making it public?
33970	Done what?
33970	Dr. Rigdon is not staying in the house, then?
33970	Girard?
33970	Got pretty good horse?
33970	Have we got to cross this?
33970	Have you any idea of where you are going, or how far?
33970	Heavenly? 33970 Hey?
33970	How could ye hev strengthened yer heart fur sech a deed onless the grace o''God prevailed mightily within ye? 33970 How did yer corn crap turn out?"
33970	How do you uns know that?
33970	How so? 33970 I dun''no''how fur smallpox kin travel-- an''it jes''mulls and mulls in ye afore it breaks out-- don''t it, S''briny?"
33970	I may consider myself dismissed from the presence?
33970	If I may ask, who is this lady who seems to give the law to the community?
33970	If that is true, why should he stay in this quiet place?
33970	In the show?
33970	In what school did you acquire your trenchant style?
33970	Is n''t the moon heavenly?
33970	Is this bona- fide?
33970	Is this what you had to tell me?
33970	Kerry the baby? 33970 Me?"
33970	Mighty long tramp fur Bobbie, thar,--whyn''t ye kerry him?
33970	Mr. Gordon, is it not? 33970 No?
33970	Not intentionally, Major, but----"And who are you to judge of my motives? 33970 Or in greenbacks?
33970	Remember, Mr. Whitmel, at that fight we had in the hills not far from the Ocoee, how you rebuked two artillerymen for swearing? 33970 See the fire?
33970	Sergeant,he hailed the guidon,"where is Captain Dovinger?"
33970	Shot somebody?
33970	So they came into Tanglefoot down the road, and went out of the Cove by this tunnel?
33970	That thar bar?
33970	That tree? 33970 The boy wo n''t die, then?"
33970	The murder, ye mean? 33970 Then why n''t ye leave it ter men?"
33970	Think? 33970 Used to see that sort of thing in the army?
33970	Ventriloquist?
33970	Waal, war Clem Tweed funnin''whenst he done sech ez that, in levyin''an execution?
33970	Warn''t it prime?
33970	Whar did he die at?
33970	Whar is this fool goin''?
33970	What ailed you- uns ter name_ me_ as the corpus,''Gene Barker?
33970	What did he level, Medory-- a gun?
33970	What did you do it fur?
33970	What fur should I tell it--''t ai n''t mine?
33970	What has become of the troopers?
33970	What is the reward offered to hale him forth and force him to enjoy that privilege-- five hundred dollars?
33970	What makes him limp?
33970	What sorter fool talk is that?
33970	What''s all this?
33970	What''s her name-- Meggy?
33970	What''s yer cargo?
33970	What''s yer name?
33970	What-- what-- is-- that Thing-- over there on the bank of the bogue?
33970	Where are the other officers of the squadron-- the junior captain, the lieutenants?
33970	Where''s this girl-- you?
33970	Who are Captain Girard''s people, Papa?
33970	Who sits so late at the forge?
33970	Who was the man?
33970	Whut''s in the box?
33970	Whut-- w- whut ails him ter take arter Tanglefoot? 33970 Why n''t ye keep the top on yer coffee- can?
33970	Why not? 33970 Why, do n''t you know that''s against the law?"
33970	Why, what does all this mean?
33970	Whyn''t they bury him in Eskaqua, whar he died?
33970	Whyn''t ye wait for me, Sher''ff? 33970 Will ye deny ez ye hev he d a sign from the heavens, Jubal Kennedy?"
33970	Will you tell it, Mr. Gordon, or shall I?
33970	Wo n''t them candidates fur office be mighty mad if they find out what it war sure enough?
33970	Would you be afraid of the lion, child?
33970	Ye ai n''t no snake, now-- nary toad-- nary green rabbit-- no sort''n jim- jam?
33970	Ye air in no danger of fire, then?
33970	Ye know that gal named Loralindy Byars?
33970	You contemplate giving it to the public,he said to Gordon;"why not try its effect on a disinterested listener first, and judge from that?"
33970	You did n''t see no guide whenst they slipped past you- uns''house, did ye?
33970	You learned that argument from Geraldine-- he is nothing but an echo of Geraldine, Mr. Gordon-- now, is n''t he, Mamma?
33970	You showed him the way to this pass yourself? 33970 An''what d''ye s''pose I seen? 33970 And at what time had this dread fate befallen his friend? 33970 And what do you think about, pray?
33970	And who would believe that?
33970	Basil, the wife, the children,--where were they?
33970	But he was at once doubtful and relieved when the haggard wretch at the door, mustering his courage, replied:"Know Royston McGurny?
33970	But how?
33970	But was it not told already in those tracks in the dusty road?
33970	But, meantime, how does the fellow contrive to live?"
33970	Daniel''s Lions?"
33970	Do n''t ye know the coffee will lose heart, settin''open?"
33970	George?"
33970	Gordon?"
33970	Had he found justice so alert to redress his wrongs, even in a little matter, that he must needs risk his neck upon it?
33970	Had he overheard their unguarded, significant words?
33970	Had he, indeed, no foundation for his suspicion?
33970	Hev you- uns got any aigs?"
33970	Honest?"
33970	How had she the heart to deprive them of his willing aid?
33970	How_ could_ you- uns let sech ez that happen?"
33970	If your command is annihilated, why do you keep up this commotion?"
33970	Is the man deaf?"
33970	It''s a heavenly body, ai n''t it?"
33970	Keene?"
33970	Kinnicutt''s brow contracted angrily, and Crann broke into open wrath:"An''I ai n''t carin'', ye fool-- what d''ye interrupt fur like that?"
33970	More than once his superior muscle sufficed to throw off both the officers for a moment, but to what avail?
33970	Mrs. Keene acceded as the two young men shook hands; then, evidently perturbed by her lack of ceremony, she exclaimed pettishly,"Where is Geraldine?
33970	Never had a golden opportunity like this been lost-- by what uncovenanted chance had Tolhurst escaped?
33970	Oh, why had he not gone with the rest of the camp?
33970	Or mebbe in Cornfed money?"
33970	Or, Seymour again doubted, had he merely constructed a figment of a scheme from his own imaginings and these attenuations of suggestion?
33970	Self- defense-- was it?
33970	She watched him flinch, and asked wonderingly,"Is game skeerce?"
33970	Tell me, you men, is this a testamentary paper, and you think it against the law to destroy it?"
33970	Then Dr. Trent broke forth:"Are you a fool, boy?
33970	Then as the schemer remained silent he demanded, frowning darkly,"What''s Loralindy Byars got ter do with it?"
33970	Then, aloud,"Why do n''t you uns kerry the baby, Basil Bedell, an''give yer wife a rest?"
33970	Therefore, with a sedulous effort, Hoxer maintained his composure when the Major thundered again,"You tax me with making a false impression?"
33970	Told a lie by accident, did I?
33970	WHO CROSSES STORM MOUNTAIN?
33970	War it the sheriff himself ez levied?"
33970	Warn''t that you- uns runnin''arter the wagon a piece back yonder jes a while ago?"
33970	Was not the whole neighborhood swarming with canine dependents?
33970	Was this the only cur- dog in the Bend?
33970	Whar else?"
33970	What had befallen her voice?
33970	What strange influence had betided the landscape?
33970	What was their game?
33970	What ye want?"
33970	Where''s the man?"
33970	Who be dead?"
33970	Who could divine, so silent were the windless mountains, so deep a- dream the darksome woods, so spell- bound the mute and mystic moonlight?
33970	Who was she, indeed, that she should seek to command the march of events and deploy sequences?
33970	Why should the laggard inspiration come so late if it had come at all?
33970	Whyn''t ye work more and quit wastin''yer time on that old fool fiddle?"
33970	Will_ you_ be waiting fur me here in Tanglefoot Cove-- if I promise not to hang you fur your misdeeds right off now?"
33970	Would she dig up that box he treasured from whar he told her he he d buried it, arter he escaped from the attack o''the miners?
33970	how did he get so footsore?"
33970	ye jes''now f''und that out, dad?"
35619	What kin you- uns view on the mounting?
35619	''''Crost the line in the old North State?''
35619	''Ai n''t you- uns''most tired out, Euraliny?''
35619	''Air it the Good Book?''
35619	''Air old Mis''Cayce''s gyarden- truck suff''rin''fur rain?''
35619	''Air the orchard mine, or the raiders''?
35619	''Air you- uns thinkin ez I''ll''low ez I would hev married a man four months ago ez never axed me ter marry, nohow?''
35619	''An''I wo n''t be''lected, hey?''
35619	''An''did you- uns swear sech?''
35619	''An''what sets Pa''son Kelsey agin me?''
35619	''An''why air it me more''n enny other man at the Settle_mint_?''
35619	''An''why me, more''n the t''others?''
35619	''An''ye sit thar ez peaceful ez skim- milk, an''''low ez ye hev let my two hundred dollars slip away?''
35619	''Be them men a- wraistlin''?''
35619	''Be you- uns a- goin''ter hold fo''th,''demanded the old woman,''or Brother Jake Tobin?''
35619	''Be you- uns satisfied?''
35619	''Brother Reuben Bates, will ye lead us in prayer?''
35619	''But who wants ter go ter heftin''rocks?''
35619	''Ca n''t ye''light an''sot a while''an talk, Rick?''
35619	''D''rindy,''he said suddenly,''ye set a heap o''store on Rick Tyler?''
35619	''D''ye reckon that he wanted ter go ter jail in Shaftesville?''
35619	''D- d- did what?''
35619	''Damn ye, what is it?''
35619	''Did he hurt yer feelin''s?''
35619	''Did they git enny shower up in the mounting, Amos?''
35619	''Did they live in thar lifetime up hyar in the Big Smoky, or in the valley kentry?''
35619	''Did ye ketch him?''
35619	''Enny news''round the mill, Amos?''
35619	''Grind some fur we- uns ter- morrer?''
35619	''He hain''t been so delivered over by the Lord ez ter kem agin, arter informin''the raiders, inter the Big Smoky?''
35619	''He hain''t nosed you- uns out yit, hev he, Rick?''
35619	''Hev they tuk him ter jail-- the pa''son-- Pa''son Kelsey?''
35619	''Hev ye jes''fund that out?''
35619	''Hev you- uns hearn the news?''
35619	''How air the moral vineyard a- thrivin''?''
35619	''How''d Rick Tyler say he got away from the sher''ff, ennyhow?''
35619	''How''d ye git away, Rick?''
35619	''How''s granny?''
35619	''I hedn''t let on a word, he d I, D''rindy?''
35619	''I s''pose ez you- uns hev hearn the news?''
35619	''I s''pose not, bein''ez ye never drinks nuthin''but buttermilk, do ye?''
35619	''In the name o''Gawd, D''rindy, what air you- uns a- wantin''me ter do?''
35619	''In the name o''reason,''exclaimed the young fellow petulantly,''why ca n''t he pray somewhar else?
35619	''Is it a weddin'', D''rindy?''
35619	''Jacob,''she softly drawled,''whyn''t ye go ter bed?''
35619	''Kin ye read yer book, pa''son, an''ride yer beastis all ter wunst?''
35619	''Lord A''mighty, air the corn mine, or no?''
35619	''Lord, pa''son, how''d you- uns know that?''
35619	''One sher''ff''s same ter you- uns ez another, ai n''t he, Rick?''
35619	''See old Groundhog?''
35619	''Take the gaynder down?''
35619	''Talkin''''bout Rick Tyler, did you- uns go sarchin''that night-- the dep''ty''s party-- ter the still they say old man Cayce runs?''
35619	''The boys air convicted, then?
35619	''The dogs?''
35619	''This hyar''Cajah Green, ye know, ez air a- runnin''fur sher''ff-- air-- air he Republikin or Dimmycrat?''
35619	''W- w- w- whyn''t ye lie low, Rick?''
35619	''W- w- what would I be a- doin''of, Amos Jeemes, whilst ye war a- flingin''m- me over the b- b- bluff?''
35619	''Waal, then, how''d the sher''ff take him ter jail?''
35619	''Waal, then,''said Amos, crestfallen,''who done it?''
35619	''War he gone ter the still?''
35619	''War he tuk?''
35619	''Wh- wh- at d''ye mean?''
35619	''Wh- wh- whar be you- uns a- goin''?''
35619	''Whar be D''rindy?''
35619	''Whar did ye see him?''
35619	''Whar''s he now?''
35619	''Whar?''
35619	''Whar?''
35619	''What ailed D''rindy ter say that word?''
35619	''What ails ye ter hustle''long so, D''rindy?''
35619	''What ails ye, ter git tuk so suddint in yer temper, Amos?''
35619	''What air ye a- aimin''ter do with it?
35619	''What be you- uns a- goin''ter do?''
35619	''What d''ye bring the savage beastis home fur, Hiram, out''n the woods whar they b''long?''
35619	''What d''ye want with him?''
35619	''What did I tell you- uns?
35619	''What did ye ever do ter the Cayces,''Cajah, or what did Bluff Peake ever do fur''em?''
35619	''What did ye git?''
35619	''What do I want with him?
35619	''What fur?''
35619	''What fur?''
35619	''What promise?''
35619	''What war I a- tellin''you- uns?
35619	''What war I a- tellin''you- uns?
35619	''What war the word ez ye war a- layin''off to say ter me, gran''dad?''
35619	''What war ye a- doin''of with yer rifle?''
35619	''What work be you- uns a- doin''of?''
35619	''What''s goin''on''round the mounting?''
35619	''Which way did he go?''
35619	''Who be ye a- goin''ter cut?''
35619	''Who does this?''
35619	''Who said ye warn''t goin''ter be''lected?''
35619	''Who''s that?''
35619	''Who?''
35619	''Why air Mirandy Jane called ter l''arn how ter cook vittles?''
35619	''Why did he''low ez that warn''t comin''ter pass?''
35619	''Whyn''t he git bail?''
35619	''Whyn''t pa''son gin the bail, then?''
35619	''Whyn''t ye tell me that man warn''t thar?''
35619	''Whyn''t you- uns git him ter bed?''
35619	''Whyn''t you- uns go on his bond?''
35619	''Will ye come?''
35619	''Wo n''t the Court let the pa''son go free now, sence they know ye done no crime?''
35619	''Would ye be afeared, D''rindy, ter marry a man ez would hev ter keep his life, and yourn, mebbe, with this pistol?
35619	''Would ye be afeared?''
35619	''Ye ai n''t goin''ter be''lected, air ye,''Cajah Green?''
35619	''Ye ai n''t kem up the Big Smoky a- huntin''fur Rick Tyler?''
35619	''Ye hain''t seen nor hearn of him, I s''pose, hev ye?''
35619	''Ye war a- prayin''fur''em on the bald?''
35619	''Ye wo n''t gin the reason?''
35619	Air that a true word?''
35619	Air''Cajah Green a- goin''ter be''lected?''
35619	Airish out o''doors, ai n''t it?
35619	An''ye fund it out?''
35619	And although the parson preached no more, who shall say his sermons were ended?
35619	And what was that sound on the air?
35619	And where did he say he went with the apples?
35619	Ca n''t ye set an''drink yer liquor sociable,''thout clinchin''that- a- way?
35619	Could he look at them and doubt that one day he should see God?
35619	Had he not confessed himself an evil- doer, forsaken of God and bereft of grace?
35619	He was on his knees: was he praying?
35619	How kem you- uns ter git the nightmare''bout''n the raiders?
35619	I s''pose ye hain''t seen him hyar- abouts?''
35619	In the plenitude of their ignorant faith, were they listening for the invoked voice of God?
35619	Law, Rick, ef the murderer would say the word ter set ye free, ca n''t ye do ez much fur the pa''son, ez hev seen so much trouble a''ready?''
35619	Mirandy Jane''s mythical raider, and mam''s dream, and D''rindy''s folly-- were these to baffle that stout- hearted old soldier?
35619	She stopped him with some difficulty, and then,''Convicted of sin?''
35619	Should she speak the thought nearest to her heart?
35619	Should she suggest a rescue?
35619	Should she urge them to go?
35619	Since there was nothing to gain, why humble himself in vain?
35619	Ter kill sech chillen ez happen ter make game o''ye?
35619	That quick glance was incongruous with his dullard aspect; it held a spark of fire, inspiration, frenzy-- who can say?
35619	Then, with a moral hardihood that matched his physical prowess, he asked,''An''what ef I be?''
35619	Then,''What ails ye, Rick?
35619	Then:''Hain''t you- uns hearn how the Cayces turned out agin ye at the''lection?
35619	This anxious, browbeaten, humiliated creature-- was this Micajah Green?
35619	Those fine immaterial issues of faith and unfaith-- where were they?
35619	Waal, now, who made that law?
35619	Was it the rising of the wind?
35619	Was this lukewarm inattention the guerdon of the sacrifice of the cross?
35619	Were not the words of his prophecy still on the air?
35619	Were these the sincerities of faith?
35619	Whar did ye go, ennyhow, when ye war on the mounting?''
35619	What ails the gal?''
35619	What did Pete do ter ye, Amos?''
35619	What did the doctor say ye gin her?
35619	What sort o''weather is this?''
35619	When war she buried?--las''week or year afore las''?
35619	Where had he been?
35619	Which fork o''the road is it ye take fur the still-- I furgit-- the lef''or the right?''
35619	Which way did he go?''
35619	Who air under conviction hyar?''
35619	Who had heard of them, and when did they come, and where did they go?
35619	Who is the happy man, D''rindy?''
35619	Who sold Rick Tyler that powder, Mister Hoodendin?''
35619	Why ai n''t I goin''ter be''lected?''
35619	Why did he deny?
35619	Why should he linger, and wring his heart, and garner bitterness to feed upon in his lonely days?
35619	Whyn''t ye speak the truth ter her, pa''son?
35619	Would ye be afeared?''
35619	Would ye-- would ye hev married me then?''
35619	Ye would n''t let him do that ef ye could holp it, would ye, Rick?''
35619	he asked familiarly,''and D''rindy?''
35619	he would say; or,''Do n''t ye feel wore in yer backbone, hevin''ter wait so long?''
35619	or,''Hedn''t ye better lay down on the blanket in the waggin an''rest yer bones, bein''ez we- uns started''fore daybreak?''
35619	said the sheriff, smiling fixedly,''or had ye ruther be fetched?''
13202	Ai n''t your name Sam?
13202	Are they spies?
13202	Can anybody tell me whar them Yanks are? 13202 Did you ever look?"
13202	Did you have horns, Uncle Zack?
13202	Hello, Lee, what does Cleburne say the Yankees are doing at Jonesboro?
13202	Hello,says Hood,"Whar in the Dickens and Tom Walker are them Yanks, hey?
13202	How do you know then?
13202	How do you sell it?
13202	How much is your fish worth?
13202	Lee, ask Cleburne if he feels feinty? 13202 Now, where are you, Johnny Reb?
13202	WHAT IS THIS REBEL DOING HERE?
13202	Well, Uncle Zack, what sort of a looking lamb were you?
13202	Well, after you got to heaven, what did you do then?
13202	Well, how often did they shear the lambs, Uncle Zack?
13202	Well, sir, that''s too thin; why did you not get a pass?
13202	Well, what color were the lambs, Uncle Zack?
13202	Were there no old rams or ewes among them?
13202	What command do you belong to, sir?
13202	What is it, boss?
13202	What is that you say?
13202	What is the matter? 13202 What regiment are you from?"
13202	What regiment do you belong to?
13202	What regiment is your detail from?
13202	What''s the matter now?
13202	What?
13202	You are whipped, are n''t you?
13202	200, are you?"
13202	200?"
13202	AM PROMOTED"Why, hello, corporal, where did you get those two yellow stripes from on your arm?"
13202	After the fighting was over, where, O where, was all the fine rigging heretofore on our officers?
13202	Ah, ha, have you stacked your arms for a surrender?"
13202	Am I mistaken?
13202	And then to hear some fellow ask,"Why ai n''t you with them, then, you cowardly puppy?
13202	And what wonder that General Bragg''s name became a terror to deserters and evil doers?
13202	Any news or letters that you wish carried home?
13202	Approaching Sergeant A. S. Horsley, he said,"Vy ish you got nodings mit your knapsack?
13202	Are we going to be captured?
13202	Are we worthy to be called the sons of old Maury county?
13202	As soon as he saw me, he said,"Who have you there-- a prisoner, or a deserter?"
13202	Ask him how a fellow feels when he feints?"
13202	BATTLE OF RESACCA Well, you want to hear about shooting and banging, now, gentle reader, do n''t you?
13202	Did I see my comrades buried and see the violet and wild flowers bloom over their graves?
13202	Did I see our country laid waste and in ruins?
13202	Did I see soldiers marching, the earth trembling and jarring beneath their measured tread?
13202	Did I see the flag of my country, that I had followed so long, furled to be no more unfurled forever?
13202	Did I see the ruins of smouldering cities and deserted homes?
13202	Did I see those brave and noble countrymen of mine laid low in death and weltering in their blood?
13202	Did my eyes deceive me?
13202	Do you recollect in that year, for the first time in your life, of hearing Dixie and the Bonnie Blue Flag?
13202	Do you think we can take them?
13202	Does He who noteth the sparrow''s fall, and numbers the hairs of our heads, have any interest in one like ourselves?
13202	EATING MUSSELS Reader, did you ever eat a mussel?
13202	EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY- ONE Reader mine, did you live in that stormy period?
13202	Every man I met had a furlough; in fact, it seemed to have the very double- extract of romance about it--"fur too, eh?"
13202	Every one who passed would be hailed with,"Well, what news from the front?"
13202	Finally, he closed the book with a slam and started off, and said I,"Did you want to find out my name?"
13202	From what command?
13202	Hans, vat fer ish dot shooting mit mein left wing?
13202	Happening to catch sight of me, he asked,"What is this Rebel doing here?"
13202	He had no nerves, or rather, has a rock or tree any nerves?
13202	He rode on down the road toward me, and when he had approached,"Who goes there?"
13202	He took Alf''s knapsack and on opening it, what do you suppose was in it?
13202	Here is a sample of the colloquy that followed:"Mister, have some butter?"
13202	Here was the field, and here were the roastingears; but where was the raft or canoe?
13202	How many of those 120 original members are with the company today?
13202	How much more valuable are we than many sparrows?
13202	I asked several other fellows what in the dickens did all this mean?
13202	I asked the litter corps,"Who have you there?"
13202	I could not help thinking all the time,"Ai n''t that old woman dead yet?"
13202	I opened my eyes, and asked,"Who are you?"
13202	I ran to the road and asked them what was the matter?
13202	I said,"When?
13202	I thought that I recognized the voice in the darkness-- and said I,"Who are you?"
13202	I turned away and thought how long, how long will I have to witness these things?
13202	I walked on as if I was just relieved, and had passed their lines, when I turned back, and says I,"Captain, what guard is this?"
13202	I went back, and says I,"Who fired those two shots?"
13202	In looking back over these pages, I ask, Where now are many whose names have appeared in these sketches?
13202	In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty- one, do you remember those stirring times?
13202	Is it a bargain?"
13202	Is it true that I have seen all these things?
13202	Is that some high office?
13202	Is your army going to advance on us?"
13202	Ish dot der Repels, Hans?
13202	JOHN WHITTAKER THEN COMES THE FARCE PALMETTO JEFF DAVIS MAKES A SPEECH ARMISTICE ONLY IN NAME A SCOUT WHAT IS THIS REBEL DOING HERE?
13202	John says,"Madam, do you want that dog killed, sure enough?"
13202	Johnny answered,"What do you want?"
13202	Meynheer Dutchman comes out; and says,"Ish dot so?
13202	Not who was the best general, or colonel, or captain-- but"who ranked?"
13202	Now, reader, what do you suppose that negro was doing?
13202	Now, we tagged first, why do n''t you tag back?
13202	Now, what became of the original 3,200?
13202	Or have we fought in vain?
13202	Preacher, ai n''t that old woman dead yet?"
13202	Reader, I ask you who you think was to blame?
13202	Reader, were you ever held in reserve of an attacking army?
13202	Say, captain, say, if yet my task be done?
13202	Says I,"Are you speaking to me?"
13202	Says I,"Colonel Field, what''s the matter?
13202	Says I,"Galbreath, what are you making a fool of yourself that way for?
13202	Says I,"What is the long roll for?"
13202	Says I:"Madam, how do you sell your eggs?"
13202	Says he,"What''s this?
13202	Stewart, do you think you will be able to get through with your job of blowing up by day after tomorrow, or by Saturday at twelve o''clock?
13202	Take off that coat and those chicken guts; coo, sheep; baa, baa, black sheep; flicker, flicker; ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
13202	That''s your plan, is it?
13202	The whole army is routed and running; had n''t you better be getting away from here?
13202	Then I said,"Wright, why do n''t you jump out of that wagon and run?"
13202	Then you take it up to the general; the guard stops you in a very formal way, and asks,"What do you want?"
13202	Then, said he,"What is your name?"
13202	They answered,"Matter enough; yonder are the Yankees, are you infantry fellows going to make a stand here?"
13202	To hear some of our boys ask,"What regiment is that?
13202	We are not supported; what is the matter?
13202	We halted but a moment, and said I,"Colonel, where are you wounded?"
13202	We will get millions of dollars by robbery alone, do n''t you see?"
13202	Well, Yank, why do n''t you come on and take us?
13202	Well, what news?
13202	Well, what was to be done?
13202	Well, what''s the matter now?
13202	Well, you have come here to fight us; why do n''t you come on?
13202	Were they true men?
13202	What are you going to do about it?
13202	What could I do?
13202	What could we do?
13202	What do you suppose he was doing?
13202	What does that mean?
13202	What does this yell mean?
13202	What is the matter?
13202	What next?
13202	What regiment is that?"
13202	What was I to do?
13202	What was it worth?"
13202	What''s the matter?
13202	What?
13202	When I could hold in no longer, I laughed out, and said,"Well, Walter, what luck last night?"
13202	Where are many of my old friends and comrades, whose names were so familiar at every roll call, and whose familiar"Here"is no more?
13202	Where are they tonight?
13202	Where were our generals?
13202	Who are they?
13202	Why do n''t you let us hear the cannon''s opening roar?
13202	Why do n''t you rattle a few old muskets over there at us?
13202	Why do n''t you unbottle your thunderbolts and dash us to pieces?
13202	Why?
13202	Will this pay you for your hog?"
13202	Y''S YOU GOT MY HOG?
13202	Yank says,"What you doing, Johnny?"
13202	Yank would halloo over and say,"Well, Johnny, have you got everything across?"
13202	You are going to starve us out, eh?
13202	You say,"Well, General, what is the matter with it?"
13202	You''ve got the dry grins, arn''t you?
13202	[ Author''s note: In the Southern army the question was, who ranked?
13202	are they being enacted today?
13202	did they happen?
13202	did you have wings?"
13202	flour bread?
13202	halt after today''s victory?
13202	is that so?"
13202	or are they the fancies of the imagination in forgetful reverie?
13202	that they are real incidents in my life''s history?
13202	vare ish Shineral Mackferson, eh?
13202	we''re coming, coming, look out, do n''t you see us coming?
13202	were they eating grass?"
13202	what is that?
13202	who goes there?"
13202	who goes there?"
14863	All the hundred dollars all by herself, Jane?
14863	All women do, Evelina, why not you-- live with James?
14863	And then you will be here by yourself, so you can watch over Cousin James, as much as your work will allow you, ca n''t you, Evelina?
14863	And you will be glad to have me-- come and live for a time in your home life, dear?
14863	And-- and all of his-- his guests are really dependent on him?
14863	Are we free women, and have we, or have we not, command of our own storerooms and our own servants and our own time and strength?
14863	Are you coming-- are you coming to live with us, Evelina? 14863 Are you going to let us make another dress for the kiddies, Sallie, dear?"
14863	Are you ready, Evelina? 14863 Big scheme this-- got him in a corner if the C.& G. comes along this side of Old Harpeth-- make him squeal-- hey?"
14863	But what shall we do if they do n''t want to have it?
14863	But what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina?
14863	But-- but would n''t it be a little crowded for him to have another-- another vine-- that is, exactly what would he do with me? 14863 Did it ever occur to you, Evelina, that your Cousin James is really a radiantly beautiful man?
14863	Did they consult you before deciding to refuse your suggestion?
14863	Do I have to answer?
14863	Do n''t you all''spose God made the sun some to heat up Kit''s stomach?
14863	Do n''t you know when youse left?
14863	Do n''t you think he looks scraggy in that long- tailed coat, shocks of taggy hair and a collar big enough to fit Old Harpeth?
14863	Do n''t you want to come with us?
14863	Do you know, Polk, there is one woman in the world who could-- could handle you?
14863	Do you suppose we will ever get all of the clothes done for the twins?
14863	Do you think that there-- there are any signs of-- of such a thing yet?
14863	Do you use the same methods with grown beasts that you do with cubs?
14863	Do you want me single- handed to get the bluff line chosen?
14863	Does-- does Cousin James have to support Sallie and the children, Uncle Peter?
14863	Done what?
14863	Evelina, are you real or a-- farce?
14863	Everything but what he carries around under that old gray hat of his-- not so bad a fortune, at that!--hey?
14863	Have we or have we not?
14863	Have you made up your mind fully to go in for public life, Nell?
14863	Have you said anything about this to Sallie?
14863	Hey? 14863 How many families has he with him now?"
14863	I have asked, when did the men of Glendale begin to dictate to the women as to whom they should offer their hospitality?
14863	I wonder if I ought to make up my mind to stay with him? 14863 I''d be mighty particular as to who handles me,"he answered impudently,"Want to try?"
14863	If I were to take my hat and go back to the gate and come in again properly and let you do it, would that make you feel any better?
14863	If women eat out loud before everybody why ca n''t they pray their thank- you out loud like any man?
14863	If you could define a real woman, Polk, in what terms would you express her?
14863	If you wanted me any time, would you tell me, Evelina?
14863	If you was on a train, what did you git offen it_ here_ for?
14863	If you were ever lonely and needed me, Evelina, you would tell me, would n''t you?
14863	Is n''t that old mossback a treat for the sight of gods and men?
14863	Is n''t there anything to feed the monsters this side of the river?
14863	It would be a good thing to get about a half dozen cakes, would n''t it?
14863	Jamie, is all you''ve got tied up in the venture?
14863	Lonely-- hey?
14863	Must we tell them about it or not?
14863	Must you, Eve?
14863	Not yet, but do n''t you feel sure that she will consent?
14863	Now, what shall we put in the portmanteau first? 14863 Now?"
14863	Of course, I should be desolate without mine, but what could I do with them, if I did n''t have all of you dear people to help me with them?
14863	Oh, Henrietta, how could you nearly kill your little sister like this?
14863	Oh, Polk, how could you have misunderstood me like this?
14863	Oh, has Cousin James really lost all of his fortune?
14863	Polk, do you see any logical, honest or dishonest way to get that Road to take the Glendale bluff line?
14863	That would be lovely, Aunt Augusta, and how are you?
14863	The men of this town will show the uprising hussies what we think of''em, and put''em back to the heels of men, where they belong-- belong-- hey?
14863	Then, why should you wonder and suffer and restrain and be humiliated at your love for Polk?
14863	Uncle Peter,I said, as I stepped out in front of him suddenly,"please, Uncle Peter, wo n''t you come in and talk to me?"
14863	Want any good, smelly soap?
14863	We''ve no time for questions, Evelina, now-- go back to your tatting-- hey?
14863	Well, Sallie Carruthers will get him, and then there''ll be a dozen more to run the measure over-- children-- hey? 14863 Well, they brought on this nice companionable hunt for them, did n''t they?"
14863	Well, what_ are_ you going to do, Evelina?
14863	What did Dodson have to say-- is he coming across?
14863	What did he say?
14863	What do you mean?
14863	What do you suppose is the why of such useless things as slugs?
14863	What for did you all unpack outen the surrey, if you sawed the train go by?
14863	What is it?
14863	What makes it of advantage for a railroad to run through any given point in a rural community like this, Cousin James?
14863	What''s a lovely lady doing sitting all by herself in the gloaming?
14863	What''s the matter?
14863	Where are you and her going at,--fishing?
14863	Who''s Dodson?
14863	Why did n''t you go over and live in James''s hennery-- live with James-- hey?
14863	Why not tell him about it and ask him if he loves you?
14863	Why, Evelina Shelby, you darling thing, when did you come?
14863	Why, Henrietta, my own, can it be you who utter such cruel sentiments in my absence?
14863	Why, Henrietta, what is the matter?
14863	Why, Uncle Jasper, how did you know I was here?
14863	Will you come again, Uncle Peter?
14863	Will you go over and sit in that chair while I tell you something calmly, quietly, and seriously? 14863 Will you try?"
14863	Wire especially impassioned?
14863	Would any other arms do for the rocking?
14863	Yes, Henrietta, but you--"Ai n''t she whole all over and clean?
14863	You mean, do n''t you, Jamie, that you want to get Glendale past this place that is-- humiliating-- swimming with her head up?
14863	A lot of useless old live stock-- all but Sallie, and she''s worse-- worse, hey?"
14863	A woman like Sallie would not be content with producing less than a dozen of her kind-- hey?"
14863	Ai n''t that the understanding, Tuny?"
14863	Also, could the time ever come when a woman would n''t risk hanging over the ragged edge of Heaven to hold on to the hand of some man?
14863	And I--""Oh, Mrs. Shelby, is it-- is it smallpox?"
14863	And truly if the world is in the dusk of the dawn of a new day, what can men and women do but cling tight and feel their way-- together?
14863	And whom did she have sitting at her blue, embroidered linen elbow but Richard Hall himself?
14863	Are you coming?
14863	Are you sure that he is not a fit subject for your consideration in the matter of a choice for a mate?
14863	Be frank with Polk as to how much he asphyxiates me?
14863	Besides, why should a man want to take an independent, explosive, impudent firebrand with all sorts of dreadful plots in her mind to his heart?
14863	But I wonder what I would do if Sallie attired him in any of the late Henry''s wearing apparel?
14863	But suppose I do get Polk calmed down to a nice friendship after old Plato''s recipe, what if I want to marry him?
14863	But that is_ all_--and it does n''t sound revolutionary, does it, Jane?
14863	But why should n''t I?
14863	But, suppose I should lose all love for everybody in this queer quest for enlightenment I have undertaken?
14863	CHAPTER IV SWEETER WHEN TAMED?
14863	CHAPTER X TOGETHER?
14863	Can we turn and make good the fight-- or wo n''t we be torn to death?
14863	Can you come and git her loose for me?"
14863	Can you marry me in the morning so we can take the noon express from Bolivar?
14863	Could he be trifling with Jane?
14863	Could human nature have done better than that?
14863	Could such achievement be for me?
14863	Did you choose me wisely for these experiments, Jane?
14863	Do I want to marry a friend?
14863	Do all women feel about the Crag as I do?
14863	Do you not see it in that light?"
14863	Do you think we can make it?"
14863	Evelina?"
14863	Glad to have you home, child, good young blood to stir me up-- hey?"
14863	Go on and read it and do not disturb the workings of my brain while I wait for James-- workings of a great brain-- hey?"
14863	Great idea of mine and that Yankee girl''s-- great idea-- hey?"
14863	Has honeysuckle- garbed Old Harpeth been seeing things like this go on for centuries and not interrupted?
14863	Has n''t it been a lovely day?"
14863	Have I your permission to withdraw?
14863	Her helplessness is very beautiful and tender, but in a way tragic, do n''t you think?"
14863	How are you, Evelina, and are you crazy, Sallie Carruthers?"
14863	How can he help loving Sallie with her so emphatically there?
14863	How could you be so mistaken, as to both him and his personal appearance, as to apply such a name as Crag to him?"
14863	How could you have ever thought such a man as he is lacking in seriousness of purpose, dear?"
14863	How do I know that he has n''t had all sorts of cold, creepy feeling''s keeping him from proposing to Caroline?
14863	How does a man even know if a woman is--?
14863	How long is the torture to go on?"
14863	How old is this Mr. Hayes, on whom you have chosen to note the reactions of sisterly affection?
14863	How was I to know what was going on on the other side of the fan?
14863	I did n''t want Mr. Haley, but what if I had?
14863	I know Widegables is wide, but that is a houseful, is n''t it?"
14863	I see that, and I want to help-- but if I''m stupid about life, will you hold my hand in the dark?"
14863	I sometimes feel ashamed of the catastrophes I have to pray quick about, but what would I do if I could n''t?
14863	I wonder if men have as good times planning the culmination of their suits as I am having with mine?
14863	Is n''t it a glorious thing to realize that neither she nor I will have to sit and be tortured by waiting to see what those men are going to do?
14863	It would then be nip and tuck between you and Sallie which got James-- nip and tuck-- hey?"
14863	Jasper?"
14863	Joshua?"
14863	May I?"
14863	Might as well marry her-- hey?"
14863	Now will you promise to be happy?"
14863	Now, how did he know I called him the Crag in my heart?
14863	Now, what do you think of that, Jane?
14863	Now, will she?"
14863	Oh, may I go, Sallie?
14863	Piled rotten old business and big family on to James''s shoulders, and then died-- good time-- hey?
14863	Polk?"
14863	Poor James-- hey?"
14863	Poor tot, she does have a hard and hardening time-- and how can I lecture her for swearing?
14863	SWEETER WHEN TAMED?
14863	Shall I double and take refuge in a labyrinth of subterfuge or turn and fight?
14863	Shall I give you some sort of written agreement?"
14863	Surely he would n''t refuse me, but how do I know for sure?
14863	TOGETHER?
14863	Ten babies, twenty babies if necessary-- hey?"
14863	The commanding, black old man, and the happy- faced, plump, little yellow woman, had saved one situation-- and forced another, perhaps?
14863	Uncle Peter?"
14863	What about that?
14863	What could any woman want more than her work and a man like that?
14863	What do you think?"
14863	What do you want to fool with Evelina this time of day for anyway?"
14863	What is it?"
14863	Where''d you get that Yankee school- marm-- hey?
14863	While you are in the drug store, if you have time, wo n''t you please select me a new tooth- brush and some nice kind of paste that you think is good?
14863	Why do n''t she get a husband and a baby and settle down?
14863	Why should n''t I tell Jane what I really thought of Cousin James and discuss him broadly and frankly?
14863	Why should n''t I want to eat by myself?
14863	Will you believe me?"
14863	Will you give me a hearing?"
14863	Women are all fools,--hey?"
14863	Women with no brains-- but all heart-- all heart-- hey?"
14863	Yes, why ca n''t I love Polk as I love you, Jane, and have him enjoy it?
14863	Yes, why?
14863	You are not being tempted to shirk any of your duties of womanhood because of your interest in your art, are you?
14863	You had heard of my loss?"
14863	You see, Evelina?
14863	[ Illustration:"Is this right?"
14863	he asked]"Is this right?"
36771	''Genie,he said, suddenly, looking over his shoulder within the cabin,"be you- uns_ sure_ ez they war--_folks_?"
36771	A- sarchin''fur the boy?
36771	Ai n''t nobody seen it?
36771	Ai n''t that thar Luke Todd? 36771 Ai n''t the Grinnell baby got_ no_ home?"
36771	Air it the comin''o''the Jedgmint Day, Tobe?
36771	Air we- uns of a favor?
36771	Air ye hurt, Tobe?
36771	Air you- uns a- settin''under the preachin''o''Brother Peter Vickers?
36771	Am I not hiding?
36771	An''''ai n''t ye got the gumption ter sense what Eveliny sot the candle in the winder fur?
36771	An'', now, how much air twelve times eight?
36771	An''did ye jes set thar an''say,''Good Mister Fire, do n''t burn the records; what''ll folks do''bout thar deeds an''sech?'' 36771 An''what air_ you- uns_ doin''hyar?"
36771	An''what did ye kem hyar fur?
36771	An''ye air goin''ter take ter the woods ef ye do n''t?
36771	An''ye say ye hev applied fur the place o''postmaster?
36771	But what good would that do me-- an''the baby whisked plumb out''n the State? 36771 But what''s he want with me, Cap''n?"
36771	But which one o''these hyar gals would ye recommend ter yer nephew ter marry-- ef ye he d a nephew?
36771	Did Abs''lom ever gin''em ter ye?
36771	Did n''t ye ever want ter kem afore, Eveliny?
36771	Did yer gun go off suddint?
36771	Do n''t he''pear ter you- uns to be powerful peegeon- toed?
36771	Ever been up on the bald?
36771	Fur good?
36771	Going?
36771	Hain''t Purdee been hyar?
36771	Hain''t ye got no aim, ye durned sinner?
36771	He d ye''lowed ter put up at the old hotel?
36771	He knows all thar is ter know''bout we- uns-- an''why air ye not ter share our per''ls?
36771	Hev enny o''you- uns hearn him''low lately ez I claim ennything ez ai n''t mine?
36771	Hev ennybody been spiteful ter you- uns ter- day?
36771	Hev she got enny partic''lar marks, ez ye knows on?
36771	Hev ye made a find?
36771	How could we know thar warn''t but one, eh?
36771	How d''ye know it''s the same creek?
36771	How did ye know''twar Lee- yander?
36771	How long sence this gate must hev been opened afore?
36771	Howdy, Mis''Roxby-- howdy? 36771 I wonder ef it air the same star o''Bethlehem?"
36771	I wonder what they charge fur iron over yander at the settlemint, Em''ry?
36771	In the name o''reason and religion, Roger Purdee,she adjured him,"what air that thar perverted Philistine talkin''''bout?"
36771	Kase I''lowed I''d cut thar ears? 36771 Kin ye kerry a message straight?"
36771	SHE SMILED UPON THE BABYTHE BLACKSMITH''S SHOP"THE TABLES OF THE LAW""''WHAT WORD DID HE SEND TER--_ME_?''"
36771	Say his own chil''n air''hearty feeders an''hard on shoe- leather?'' 36771 That branch on the t''other side o''Panther Ridge?
36771	That thar''pears ter be a fiddle on the wall, ai n''t it, Mis''Sudley?
36771	The gawbbler?
36771	They never gin ye that word?
36771	Thought ye war goin''ter keep store?
36771	Tobe,she said, in a bated voice,"who war them men?"
36771	Trade fur what?
36771	Wa''al, Mis''Gryce, I reckon ye dunno whar Tobe be, nuther?
36771	Waal, now, what''s the differ?
36771	Waal, then, Hilary,he demanded,"what air ye a- raisin''sech a row fur?
36771	Waal,observed the moonshiner, impatiently, eying the tremulous and tongue- tied Yerby,"hev ye fund what ye war a- huntin''fur?"
36771	War it you- uns ez I hearn say thar war word kem ter the cross- roads''bout some revenuers raidin''''round somewhar in the woods?
36771	Warn''t you- uns apologizin''ter me t''other day fur not bein''a nephew''stiddier a niece? 36771 Whar be she?"
36771	Whar be the filly hid, Tobe?
36771	Whar be yer dad?
36771	Whar d''ye make out enny letters, Roger?
36771	Whar war they?
36771	Whar''s Job Grinnell?
36771	Whar''s Pete?
36771	Whar''s the stray- book?
36771	Whar''s the stray- book?
36771	What ailed Eveliny ter git so tuk up with this hyar Abs''lom? 36771 What ailed her ter sot it hyar?"
36771	What ailed the stray- book ter bide hyar in the court- house all night, Tobe? 36771 What ails the Cunnel,''Genie?"
36771	What ails ye ter keep the mare down hyar, Tobe?
36771	What ails ye ter say words ye ca n''t abide by-- ye''low ye''pear so graceful on the back track?
36771	What ails ye, Tim? 36771 What ails yer furrows ter run so crooked, Nehemiah?"
36771	What air ye a- doin''hyar?
36771	What be Tobe Gryce a- doin''of now?
36771	What d''ye reckon I keer fur enny jestice''s cheer when I hev got ye agin ter set alongside o''me by the fire?
36771	What d''ye want me ter do? 36771 What hev ye done ter dad?"
36771	What is that old fox slyin''round after? 36771 What men?"
36771	What sort''n beastis is this hyar mare ez the ranger tuk up?
36771	What sorter topknot is that ye got on?
36771	What war I a- goin''ter do, then? 36771 What word did he send ter--_me_?"
36771	What ye mean, A''gusta?
36771	Who air they?
36771	Who be ye a- talkin''about?
36771	Why ca n''t the critter elude Satan with less n''ise?
36771	Why do n''t ye sati''fy the boy, Yerby?
36771	Why n''t ye spen''the day a- milkin''the cow?
36771	Why''n''t ye gin dad them messages ez Abs''lom gin ye from me?
36771	Why, you ai n''t thinkin''''bout movin''up inter the wilderness ter live, an''ye jes applied fur the post- office down at the cross- roads? 36771 Ye did n''t fire it a- purpose?"
36771	Ye never hurt nobody, did ye, Tobe?
36771	Ye''ll tell him, I s''pose?
36771	You''ll look in again, wo n''t you?
36771	_ Who?_asked his wife, pausing in her task of picking up chips.
36771	Air ye ekal ter keepin''store an''sech?"
36771	Air yer rheumatics mendin''enny?"
36771	All this for him: why should he disquiet himself for the storm that burst upon others?
36771	An''I says,''Lee- yander Yerby, do n''t ye know that thar thing''s the devil''s snare?''
36771	An''how did I know?
36771	An''what air ye wantin''a pore ole''oman like me ter talk about?"
36771	As he looked down the slope below he thought the snow seemed broken-- by footprints, was it?
36771	As the two dripping horses struggled up the steep incline he asked,"Did the man with her see the manifestation also?"
36771	Could n''t ye gin it house- room?
36771	Dawn?
36771	Did a fitful blast stir the door?
36771	Did he build''em?
36771	Did he plant''em?
36771	Did they follow, he wondered, the shepherds who went to seek for Christ?
36771	Do she''low ez I hev he d nuthin ter study''bout sence?"
36771	Feed the critter fur nuthin till the triflin''scamp ez owned her kem arter her?
36771	Fight a old man?"
36771	For a gruff voice within growled out a remonstrance:"What ye doin''that fur, Steve?
36771	Grinnell slouched up and sat down among them, responding with a nod to the unceremonious"Hy''re, Job?"
36771	Hev that thar candle got enny call ter bide in that thar winder?"
36771	How be I ever a- goin''''bout''mongst the folks at the settlement agin with my darter married ter a Kittredge?
36771	How much air nine times seven?--nine times seven?"
36771	How should she care for the depth and richness of the blue deepening toward the zenith in those vast skies?
36771	How''s ennybody goin''ter know a man ez lived''way off down hyar in Lonesome Cove?"
36771	I''ll be bound old Ab went a- braggin''--hey, Lee- yander?"
36771	If one''s glances were only quick enough, were there not faces pressed to those shattered panes-- scarcely seen-- swiftly withdrawn?
36771	Illustration:"''WARN''T YOU- UNS APOLOGIZIN''TER ME FUR NOT BEIN''A NEPHEW?''"]
36771	Now he only knew it the more surely; and what did this avail him, and how aid in the capture of the recusant clerk and assistant postmaster?
36771	Now, the p''int o''law ez I wanted ter ax the lawyers''bout air this-- kin the ranger be the ranger an''the taker- up too?"
36771	Seems toler''ble long range fur a pistol, do n''t it?
36771	Sometimes in a seeming pause he could catch their lisping sibilant tones repeating, repeating-- what?
36771	Suddenly--"Ever weigh him?"
36771	THE PHANTOM OF THE FOOT- BRIDGE OLD JOEL QUIMBEY"''WHY''N''T YE GIN DAD THEM MESSAGES?''"
36771	The Quimbey and Kittredge factions poured into the hall; what cared they for the disputed claims of Jenkins_ versus_ Jones?
36771	The mystic letters, the inspired words, where were they?
36771	Then aloud,"Whar''s mam?"
36771	Then, lifting his gloomy, long- lashed eyes to the bridge far up the stream, he asked,"Whose''harnts''?"
36771	Then, taking thought and courage together,"Ye ca n''t say the Bible ai n''t down on''strong drink''?"
36771	Was ever chorus so sweet as this?
36771	Was not the stranger furnished with the fullest credentials-- a letter to Roxby from the Colonel?
36771	Was this the seer of ghosts-- Dundas marvelled-- this the Millicent whose pallid and troubled phantom already paced the foot- bridge?
36771	Whar''s Hil''ry disappeared to, ennyways?"
36771	What air ye a- doin''hyar?"
36771	What did it matter to her how her father was treated?
36771	What did the law do ter him?"
36771	What hev he got ter be''shamed of?"
36771	What holy mysteries were they not rushing in upon?
36771	What made her like him?"
36771	What ought I ter hev done?"
36771	What will folks do''bout thar deeds, an''mortgages, an''sech?
36771	Where was its potency, her enthusiasm?
36771	Who dared so much as say a word to his face?
36771	Who knows what memories were a- stalk there-- what semblance of former times?
36771	Who knows-- who knows?
36771	Who made''em his''n?"
36771	Why air ye a- waitin''thar?"
36771	Why could he not have discovered Leander''s whereabouts earlier, and by now be jogging along the road home with the boy by his side?
36771	Why''n''t ye fire?"
36771	Whyn''t ye bite off what ye air tryin''ter chaw?"
36771	Ye ai n''t''lowin''she''ll ever go back ter her husband, air ye?"
36771	Ye want me ter''commodate this stranger too, ez mebbe air runnin''from them ez wants him, hey Hilary?"
36771	Yet had he not cursed the baby, lumping him among the Kittredges?
36771	[ Illustration:"''WHAT WORD DID HE SEND TER--_ME_?''"]
36771	[ Illustration:"''WHY''N''T YE GIN DAD THEM MESSAGES?''"]
36771	an''hold them claws o''yourn, an''see the court- house burn up, with that thar stray- book in it?"
36771	for the eyes that can see only this?
36771	said Tobe, in a harried manner,"could n''t ye find me nowhar?
3745	Ai n''t Tom always a- contriving with you to sneak one of his shirts into your wash, so as not to hurt me and Cindy''s feelings? 3745 Ai n''t he good to look at?"
3745	Ai n''t nobody going to sing for Mis''Bostick?
3745	Ai n''t they all the Lord''s blessings?
3745	Anybody sick?
3745	Are n''t they lovely and plumy?
3745	Are she rich or poor? 3745 Are you sure, sure you''re not disappointed about-- about that peony- girl?"
3745	Are you- going to take everybody on the trip?
3745	Are you?
3745	But can you give me five of''em? 3745 But how are we a- going to just give''em things offen a cold collar?
3745	But the little baby chicken-- what DID become of it?
3745	But what can the matter be?
3745	But you want his wife to-- to love him, do n''t you?
3745	But, Mother,remonstrated the Doctor with a very real distress in his voice,"ought you to let her-- Miss Wingate-- do such things-- so many things?
3745	Ca n''t I have a breakfast now, Doctor-- and the other one two hours later? 3745 Ca n''t you persuade her some, Tom?"
3745	Can I trust you?
3745	Did Doctor Mayberry know you were coming?
3745	Did Doctor Mayberry stay in the City-- after his graduation?
3745	Did he say all that to you,''Liza honey, are you sure?
3745	Did n''t everybody look nice and act nice? 3745 Did you cut it?"
3745	Do n''t you know, Mother, that I would lay down my life to do the least thing for her?
3745	Do n''t you need my help?
3745	Do n''t you think he oughter see them nelephants and things?
3745	Do n''t you want a cake and some milk?
3745	Do you know the story the drop of blood I took from this prick this morning told?
3745	Do you know what leaving Mother is like?
3745	Do you know, Mrs. Mayberry, you really-- really flirt with the Doctor?
3745	Do you pass on the word to Elinory here that Providence husbands wear good, both warp and woof?
3745	Do you reckon He tooken the strength away from David the next morning, Deacon, or let him keep it to use all the time?
3745	Do you suppose there is anything I can do to help anybody anywhere? 3745 Do you think he-- will let me?"
3745	Do you think-- er, beaux are-- are desirable, Eliza?
3745	Does it matter that only you will ever hear the song, dear?
3745	For all your life you will have to go where pain and grief call you, wo n''t you? 3745 Give him up?"
3745	Had he always such black hair?
3745	Has the Doctor come back from the City this soon?
3745	Have a cake, wo n''t you, Deacon?
3745	Have anything happened,''Liza?
3745	Have you picked out the song you are going to sing first when it comes back?
3745	Have you thought of anybody in particular?
3745	How at home you are in all this-- this?
3745	How can you be hungry when you ate your breakfast not two hours ago?
3745	How does he manage such-- such awful ones?
3745	How old was he when he went to college?
3745	How''s Mis''Bostick, Tom? 3745 How''s that pain in your side?"
3745	I wonder if your Maw remembered the lime water faithful?
3745	If I choose one for to- day, when will you wear the other? 3745 If just blue jeans britches could be made to do we might make out to get the top of them rigged out in a white shirt apiece; could n''t we, Bettie?"
3745	Is it true?
3745	Is n''t it too bad for Mrs. Tutt to feel that way and miss the wedding?
3745	Just wait and look at these chickens; ai n''t they pretty? 3745 Let''s hurry and get that bucket of water; do n''t you hear them singing the doxology?"
3745	Let''s see-- say them over again-- white dress, pink parasol, rose hat, how did they go?
3745	Martin, do you want me to wash your face and hands and come go visiting with me?
3745	Met your fate?
3745	Miss Elinory, did you gargle your throat with that slippery- ellum tea I thought about to make for you last week?
3745	Now begin at the beginning and tell me just what is the matter with your Aunt Prissy?
3745	Now that we''ve both refused each other do you suppose we can go on and be happy?
3745	Now what''s all these conniptions about?
3745	Now, ai n''t that the truth?
3745	Now, what''s your trouble, Tom Mayberry?
3745	Oh, did he?
3745	Oh, will you really?
3745	Run fetch the tea- cake bucket from the kitchen safe,''Liza, and wo n''t you come sit down, Deacon?
3745	She is n''t so old she can''t-- can''t recuperate when the lovely warm days come to stay this summer, is she?
3745	She loves me and I love her, so that, do you think, I might-- I might learn? 3745 The frock coat let it be-- and shall we say the rose gown?
3745	The little girls ought to have white dresses and the boys-- well, what could the little boys wear?
3745	Wait a minute, Mis''Pike,said Mother hurriedly,"are you sure they have et cherry seeds?
3745	Want her to have a beau?
3745	Was there ever, ever anybody just like her?
3745	Was you able to fix him up, Tom?
3745	Well, Susie,said Mother Mayberry,"do n''t you feel kind to her yet?"
3745	Well, how did you get along with him, honeybird?
3745	Well, you do n''t expect no such thing of Tom Mayberry as that, do you?
3745	What are you going to do with them, Mother?
3745	What are you going to wear?
3745	What did he do when he saw you?
3745	What did he say, child?
3745	What did they do and just what did she say?
3745	What did you do?
3745	What earthly use can the United States Government have for night drawers and chimeses?
3745	What happened to it?
3745	What have you been doing all morning?
3745	What?
3745	What?
3745	What?
3745	When are you going to have the pie, Mother?
3745	When can we begin? 3745 Where did you send him to school first?"
3745	Where have you been?
3745	Who did it to you?
3745	Why ca n''t you?
3745	Why, Squire,she questioned anxiously,"have anything happened?
3745	Why, what did he do, Squire?
3745	Why, what did them scamps do?
3745	Why, what have my child been a- doing to be spoke of this way?
3745	Why, what is it?
3745	Why, what is the matter?
3745	Why, what''s the matter?
3745	Why, who is this?
3745	Why, who, son? 3745 Will you let me know if I can do anything for anybody or the Deacon later?"
3745	Will you take command? 3745 Would you want L''ELEONORE more than you do just plain Elinor Wingate, care Mother Mayberry, Providence, Tennessee?"
3745	Would you wear a white embroidery and lace or a rose batiste? 3745 Would you-- like me any better if I had it back?"
3745	You are n''t busy, are you?
3745	You realize, do you not, dear lady, that your friendliness to-- to us all, commands my intensest loyalty? 3745 You say, do you, that I''ll never sing again?"
3745	''Liza, honey, how''s the baby?"
3745	About how many bad stumped toes is they in Providence now?"
3745	Ai n''t it stylish?"
3745	Ai n''t it wonderful?"
3745	Ai n''t my baby a- growing?"
3745	Ai n''t she the prettiest and most stylishest girl you have ever saw?
3745	Ai n''t you got none of the suffering- women new notions at all?"
3745	And ai n''t she cute about it?
3745	And ai n''t you a- going to pass a compliment on Elinory and me, both with new frocks wored to please you?"
3745	And what did I find?
3745	Any news along the Road?"
3745	Are you a- going to follow her peaceable all over Europe, Asia and Africa?"
3745	Are you ready to start to Italy on short notice and then on to India?"
3745	Are you sure she enjoys it and is not just doing it to help or because she thinks she ought?
3745	But can she stand it?"
3745	But have you been in to the Deacon''s this morning?"
3745	But have you heard the news?"
3745	But he ai n''t neither here or there and--""Where is he?"
3745	But he could n''t make you take oil, could he?"
3745	But what about the collation, Bettie?
3745	But what''s the news, Sister Mayberry?"
3745	CHAPTER VI THE PROVIDENCE TAG- GANG"Miss Elinory, do you think getting married and such is ketching, like the mumps and chickenpox?"
3745	Ca n''t loving people do nothing for''em, Miss Elinory?"
3745	Ca n''t we take some of the church carpet money and get Mr. Hoover to buy him a pair when he hauls corn to town Monday?"
3745	Ca n''t you hatch out a idea, Elinory?"
3745	Ca n''t you stay a little while, till we can stand to let you go?
3745	Ca n''t you take my voice with you and use it-- as one of your-- remedies?
3745	Ca n''t you try to help me out about that coat and the silk hat?"
3745	Could I stay just a few minutes?"
3745	Dearie me, could that shadow be a chicken- hawk?
3745	Did n''t Bud Pike tell you last night how he cut his little brother''s mouth and did n''t hurt him a bit, neither?
3745	Did you all know that Bettie Pratt were a- going to get married in about two hours and a half?"
3745	Did you ever notice how''most any down- heart will get up and go a- marching to a laugh tune?
3745	Did you have on some new clothes?
3745	Did you know that spangled Wyandotte hen have deserted all them little chickens and is a- laying again out in the weeds behind the barn?
3745	Did you succeed in getting Mrs. Tutt to change her mind about honoring the festivities?"
3745	Do either of you all need it?"
3745	Do n''t you even hope you will be; able to think up no kind of tantrums to keep Tom Mayberry from being happy?"
3745	Do n''t you hear Miss Prissy playing the organ for you?"
3745	Do n''t you know I''m the daughter of a doctor, and the wife of a doctor and the mother of one as good as either of the other two?
3745	Do n''t you want to beat up some with Cindy''s help?
3745	Do they ever ask you where you bring''em from?"
3745	Do you know that much?"
3745	Do you know what this soft moonlight aspect of Providence reminds me of, with those tall poplars down the Road and the wide- roofed houses and barns?
3745	Do you reckon she''ll be satisfied to take Sam Mosbey when she comes again?
3745	Do you suppose for all the wide world I would throw away what I have found here in Providence under Harpeth Hills-- my Mother and you?
3745	Do you suppose, do you, that we can put the chickens to bed for Mrs. Mayberry?
3745	Do you think so?"
3745	Does it make you want a beau too, Miss Elinory?"
3745	Elinory, child, did you ever hear one of them young men''s life- commencement speeches made?"
3745	Fill up Martin Luther sometime soon, will you?"
3745	For one instant the singer woman went white to the eyes and swayed back against the vine, then she asked huskily,"Did HE say so?"
3745	Had n''t that always been his mother''s unconscious policy out on Harpeth Hills?
3745	Have you been by to see him?"
3745	Have you noticed that both the Deacon and Mis''Bostick look mighty peaky?
3745	How are Miss Elinory to- day?
3745	How are your side this morning?"
3745	How''s the throat, child?"
3745	I seem to feel that the hot theaters and the crowds that have looked at me and-- am I what she has a right to demand in your wife?"
3745	I wonder if she would lend me that long- tailed waist she wears to get the pattern off to make me and Clara May and Pattie one?"
3745	Is Mis''Tutt tooken with lumbago again?"
3745	Is that a bargain and is everybody ready to step into line?"
3745	Is there nothing that can be done about it?"
3745	It was kinder smart of you to cure her and then claim her sweet self as a fee, was n''t it?"
3745	It would be a good thing to double one failing mistake up into two successes, would n''t it?
3745	Just look, Elinory, did you ever see a worser hole than this?"
3745	May I go out to the kitchen and get Cindy to make a little chicken soup for Mis''Bostick now?
3745	Mayberry?"
3745	Mis''Mayberry, could we get Jem into shoes, do you reckon?
3745	Now ai n''t they pretty?"
3745	Now are you well over your tantrum, sir?"
3745	Now wo n''t we have a good time?"
3745	Now, what did you do, Bud?"
3745	Oh, ca n''t you, ca n''t you see what she''s doing for me?"
3745	Or do you--?"
3745	Ought n''t you to be fair about taking folk''s beaux just like taking they piece of cake or skipping rope?"
3745	Play actor, ai n''t you, girl?"
3745	Reckon we can persuade him to try a couple of slices of old ham onct in a while so as to give a few broilers time to get legs long enough to fry?"
3745	Shall I or you tell her?
3745	She have waded through much pain and sorrow, but do it matter along how hard a Road folks travels if at last they come to they Providence?"
3745	Soon?"
3745	Then suddenly she stretched out her hand to him and, as he took it into his, she asked very quietly with just the one word,"When?"
3745	They ai n''t no worldly feeling as good as having your clothes admired, is they?"
3745	What color do you prefer?"
3745	What did I do with that other sock?"
3745	What did she eat last night for supper?
3745	What matter if I never sing again?"
3745	What was he like?"
3745	What will he do if I can really sing it?
3745	When did Doctor Mayberry go?"
3745	Where did you eat the preserves, children?"
3745	Who told you about it?"
3745	Who''s down now and what did you do for''em?"
3745	Why not?
3745	Will you go too, Mother, as retained physician?"
3745	Wo n''t it be lovely?
3745	Wo n''t that be fine?"
3745	Would you think they could be any worser?"
3745	Yes, Mis''Nath, did you ever see such a show of decorations?
3745	You are not going, are you?"
3745	You do n''t feel in no ways peculiar, do you?"
3745	You wo n''t never go now, will you?"
3745	You''ll do for Doctor Tom nice, now you''ve got him, wo n''t you?"
3745	You''ll just promise to remember always that I do understand and go on being happy with us, wo n''t you-- us country folks of Providence Road?"
3745	Your father brought her and her herb basket to Providence, wo n''t you take me and my songs out into the world with you?
3745	gasped Miss Wingate in dismay;"have I ruined them?"
10621	''At so?
10621	''S matter?
10621	A brooch?
10621	A little under the weather, Aunt Ca''line?
10621	Ai n''t you de man whut''s gwine to ma''y Miss Cissie Dildine?
10621	Ai n''t you see whut it''s all in?
10621	And what are you doing here in Cairo?
10621	And you do n''t want me to go with you, Peter?
10621	And you made good?
10621	And you want me to help you?
10621	Anything else?
10621	Are n''t you going to school?
10621	Are those curtains velour, Peter?
10621	Are you offering me a permanent place, Captain Renfrew?
10621	Are you sick, Mother?
10621	Are-- are you about to-- to leave me, Peter?
10621	Arrested him on an old crap charge?
10621	Aunt Rose,said the young man, wistfully,"why are you always angry?"
10621	Aw, is that you, Siner?
10621	Boil it?
10621	But whuffo, whuffo, nigger, is it dat you ai n''t come to de kitchen an''eat off''n de shelf? 10621 But whut''s de use doin''hit ef we kin manage to shy roun''some o''dat wuck an''keep on libin''anyhow, specially wid wages so high?"
10621	But, my God, Doctor,gasped the son,"I''ll pay you--""Have you got the money there in your pocket?"
10621	But-- but how can a stroke of the pen, a mere gesture, estop a whole class of American citizens forever?
10621	Ca n''t go?
10621	Ca n''t you see how much there is for us black folks to do, and what little we have done?
10621	Can you trace the circulation of the blood? 10621 Captain, who in the world-- who could have told--""Are you?"
10621	Captain,he said with a certain stiffness,"I apologize for my mistake; but may I ask how you desire me to act?"
10621	Cissie?
10621	Come, Jim Pink, what do you know?
10621	D''recken it''s so? 10621 Desertion?"
10621	Did n''t you know where I was staying?
10621	Did n''t you know you''d get into trouble?
10621	Did old Becky Davis send you to me with any such proposition as that, Peter?
10621	Did you ever hear Bob Taylor''s yarn about Uncle''Rastus''s funeral? 10621 Do you know how I''ve built up my business here, Peter?
10621	Do you mean my school- teaching?
10621	Do you mean the study, Captain?
10621	Don''reckon nobody could git a deed off on you wid stoppers in it, does you?
10621	Don''you know''bout Tump Pack already, Mister Siner?
10621	For whom?
10621	Has he gone to jail?
10621	Has it been out of fix for three days?
10621	Have a good time in jail, Bob?
10621	Have you heard what Henry Hooker done to Siner in the land deal?
10621	Have you-- been looking for me?
10621	He-- was trying to get Cissie out?
10621	Heah in Niggertown?
10621	Hey, Peter,he drawled, winking at old Mr. Tomwit,"been investin''in real estate?"
10621	How came you to turn down my proposition, Mr. Tomwit,he asked,"after we had agreed and drawn up the papers?"
10621	How do you feel?
10621	How do you know you want to go at all?
10621	How do you like this place, anyway, Peter?
10621	How long''s he up for?
10621	How the hell can he arrest him when he hit town this minute?
10621	How''d you get here?
10621	How''s that? 10621 I believe you were wanting me, Captain?"
10621	I mean what is our aim, our goal, whom are we trying to be like?
10621	I sho is picked up, ai n''t I?
10621	If you did n''t know anything about my code, how do you know what I feel now?
10621	Is dat whut you two niggers wuz a- talkin''''bout over thaiuh in yo''house?
10621	Is dat you, Mars''Milt?
10621	Is he borrowed a gun fum you?
10621	Is it post- Revolutionary or pre- Revolutionary?
10621	Is she struck me fuh a ten?
10621	Is that a highboy?
10621	Is that you, Peter?
10621	Know it now, do n''t you?
10621	Leaving Hooker''s Bend?
10621	Like something tearing in the next room?
10621	Look here, Mother, you''re not using old canned goods that have been left over?
10621	Look here, are you puffed up because Cissie Dildine struck you for a ten?
10621	Me?
10621	Mother,asked Peter, thickly, through his swelling mouth,"do you want to know what did happen?"
10621	News?
10621	No? 10621 No?"
10621	Oh, Peter Siner; Caroline Siner''s sick? 10621 Oh, is that it?"
10621	On what grounds?
10621	Peeping where?
10621	Persimmon,he said uneasily,"what in the world are you talking about?"
10621	Peter, do you really mean that?
10621	Peter,she asked in a low tone,"did you ever think what we colored people are trying to reach?"
10621	Racially?
10621	Serious?
10621	She''s not ill?
10621	Sick o''yo''deal, Peter?
10621	So soon after your mother''s death, Peter?
10621	So you are n''t going to marry me, Peter?
10621	Stoppers-- what do you mean by stoppers?
10621	Surely, you''re not too ill to be kissed?
10621	That going on now?
10621	That your deed in your pocket?
10621	The Dillihay place?
10621	The husban''--leadin''a irreg''lar life?
10621	The wrong thing first, Cissie?
10621	Then is you''spectin''somp''n''bout him?
10621	Then what can I do with it?
10621	Then you are going to stay here and marry-- Tump?
10621	Then you had thought of it?
10621	Then you mean that you want me to stay here with you until-- until the end, Captain?
10621	Then you-- you wo n''t?
10621	There, there, dear, dear Cissie, what is the matter? 10621 Tired?"
10621	To me?
10621	Was I talking?
10621	Well, whut ef you is?
10621	Well, whut''s de cause uv''em?
10621	Well, whut- chu want done, Henry?
10621	Well-- confound it!--exactly what did happen, Jim Pink?
10621	Wh- whut you reckon she done, Peter? 10621 Wh- whut you talkin''to yo''se''f for?"
10621	Wha you gwine, son?
10621	Wha you gwine?
10621	What about?
10621	What are you sitting out here thinking about?
10621	What did he go there for?
10621	What did they arrest him for?
10621	What did you say, Rose?
10621	What did you say?
10621	What do you mean by Katie- lock- the- door with you?
10621	What do you mean-- visiting around?
10621	What do you think about it, Tump?
10621	What do you think you are? 10621 What do you want me to do?"
10621	What do you want, Cissie?
10621	What for?
10621	What girl would you be willing for me to go with?
10621	What have you been doing to yourself, Tump?
10621	What have you done?
10621	What is in my mind, Captain?
10621	What is it in?
10621	What is it? 10621 What it''s in?"
10621	What made her write?
10621	What you doing out here?
10621	What''s doing over there? 10621 What''s happened to Cissie?"
10621	What''s the matter, Mother?
10621	What''s the matter, Tump?
10621	What_ is_ the matter, Cissie?
10621	When a fellow goes to college he do n''t git marched to preachin'', does he, Siner?
10621	Where are you going?
10621	Where do you want to go, Cissie?
10621	Which end?
10621	Who is it?
10621	Who is it?
10621	Whuffo, Peter?
10621	Whut dis? 10621 Whut is I bruk now?"
10621	Whut is gran''larceny?
10621	Whut you goin''do''bout po- o- o''Cissie?
10621	Whut you goin''to do wid Cissie?
10621	Whut you gwine do wid dat lamp, son?
10621	Whut you raisin''so much dus''about?
10621	Whut you s''pose us niggers is got to roast in a tukky roaster?
10621	Whut you say''bout dat, Brudder Peter?
10621	Whut- chu goin''to do up thaiuh?
10621	Whut- chu want, nigger?
10621	Why ca n''t you?
10621	Why could n''t you?
10621	Why did that boy go running across like that?
10621	Why do colored girls straighten their hair, bleach their skins, pinch their feet? 10621 Why do n''t you want to marry us, Parson?"
10621	Why do you suppose he bought in the Tomwit tract and sold me the Dillihay place?
10621	Why should n''t I be here?
10621	Why you sent for me?
10621	Why, what makes you think I''m going to do anything with Cissie?
10621	Why-- er-- considering this work, Cissie--"Are n''t you going to marry anybody, Peter?
10621	Why?
10621	Whyn''t you git a white preacher?
10621	Will he-- get out soon?
10621	Will it be any better away from here?
10621	With Cissie?--Cissie Dildine?
10621	Wo n''t you have a seat?
10621	Would n''t he let you shoot any more?
10621	Would n''t it be better to have honest, self- respecting help than dishonest help?
10621	Wrote?
10621	Yeah; yo''en''or Peter''s en''?
10621	Yeah?
10621	You ai n''t never been in jail, is you, black man?
10621	You are n''t?
10621	You did n''t expect a little thing like a hundred dollars to stop me, did you?
10621	You do n''t care for Tump?
10621	You do n''t know where you want to go?
10621	You do n''t mean the cashier of the bank?
10621	You do n''t mean you put up your medal on a crap game, Tump?
10621	You do n''t mean, Cissie-- you do n''t mean you do n''t want to marry me?
10621	You mean-- morals?
10621	You mean-- you want us to live here?
10621	You''ll go, wo n''t you?
10621	You''s gwine to git ma''ied?
10621	You-- you mean you want m- me-- to go with you, Cissie?
10621	Your name on the marriage- certificate will-- can you write?
10621	After a while it fizzled out to nothing at all, and the Persimmon asked in a queer manner:"Did you give Tump some women''s clo''es, Peter?"
10621	And have n''t we met before somewhere?
10621	Apparently, he discovered nothing, for he said shortly:"How do I know before he''s tried?
10621	Are n''t they trying to look like white girls?"
10621	As he entered the rickety gate, old Caroline called out:"Whut is you after, anyway, white man?"
10621	At any rate, after these reflections, Peter now felt sure that marriage would cure him of his mission; but how had Cissie known it?
10621	Before the negro could reply, he added:"Was you on the Harvard football team, Siner?
10621	Bobbs?"
10621	Bobbs?"
10621	But, Mr. Killibrew, would n''t you like better and more trustworthy servants as cooks, as farm- hands, chauffeurs, stable- boys?
10621	By the way, Peter,"he broke off cheerily,"you ai n''t happen to see Tump Pack, is you?"
10621	Could Henry Hooker force them to pay the remaining seven hundred?
10621	Could n''t you spare five dollars, Bobbs, to go along with this?"
10621	D''reckon I could git in the navy, Siner?"
10621	D''reckon I could make the football team?
10621	Dear Peter, do n''t you_ know?_ You ca n''t go out and talk like that to white folks and-- and not have some terrible thing happen to you!
10621	Did dat fool Cap''n set up a nigger in dis bedroom winder jes to ketch ole Rose packin''off a few ole lef''-overs?"
10621	Did she enjoy her vituperation, her continual malice?
10621	Dildine?"
10621	Does n''t your cook carry away cold food?"
10621	Ef Peter ai n''t to be foun''at eider en'', wha is he?"
10621	Guess the white fellers have a pretty gay time in Harvard, do n''t they, Siner?
10621	Had he read them in a book?
10621	Have you seen Tump Pack anywhere?"
10621	He called Peter''s name in the strained voice of a man struggling not to cough:"Peter-- is Mr. Bobbs done--''rested Cissie?"
10621	He explained this to the Persimmon, and tacked on a curious,"Why?"
10621	He paused a moment, then asked:"Peter, have you ever thought that we men of the leisure class owe a debt to the world?"
10621	Hoccum dis?"
10621	How could he present so grave a message?
10621	How did that globe get bent?"
10621	How had she struck out so involved a theory, one might say, in the toss of a head?
10621	If he were innocent, why should not such a big, strong youth have stayed and helped an old gentleman off with his overcoat?
10621	If you''d go North--""What about you, Cissie?
10621	Indeed, what could he say?
10621	Is I bringin''dish- here breakfus''to a nigger?"
10621	Is you sick?"
10621	Let me see, where do I keep my manuscript?"
10621	Mars''Renfrew, whut diff''ence do it make whut Peter say?
10621	Musing by the window, Peter succeeded in stating his problem more broadly: Why was Captain Renfrew an intellectual reactionist?
10621	Next moment he heard himself saying in fairly normal tones:"Fellows, do you think we ought to be idling on the street corners like this?
10621	No reason why we should n''t get it over with-- Why, what''s the matter?"
10621	No?
10621	Now and then he caught a sentence:"What difference will it make?"
10621	Now, why such extraordinary occlusions?
10621	Peter waited patiently for Jim Pink to impart his information,"Well, what''s the idea?"
10621	Peter''s conscience smote him again for worrying his mother with his courtship of Cissie, yet what could he do?
10621	Peter?"
10621	Presently he asked:"Ai n''t you Mr. Peter Siner?"
10621	Presently he surprised himself by calling over his shoulder, as a sort of complaint:"How came you with the pistol, Tump?
10621	Right now?"
10621	Say, if Henry was n''t kind of held back by his religion, he''d use a gun, would n''t he?"
10621	Say, is Cissie Dildine at home?"
10621	Say, nigger, wha- chu doin''in heah, anyway?
10621	She was talking again, very earnestly, almost tremulously:"Why do n''t you go North, Peter?
10621	Should he accede to Tump Pack''s possession of Cissie Dildine and give up seeing the girl?
10621	The old negress considered this solemn speech, and then grunted out:"Which en''?"
10621	The women shivered and asked of the darkness,"_ What_ makes the negroes howl so?"
10621	Then whut fur dey go roun''peepin''at each other lak a couple o''niggers roun''a haystack?"
10621	They moved along for some distance in silence, when the girl asked:"What are you going to do now, Peter?"
10621	They-- they are n''t married, are they?"
10621	Tomwit?"
10621	Tomwit?"
10621	Tump stared after him a moment and presently called out:"Heah, nigger, whut you gwine do?"
10621	We ought to be at work, do n''t you think?"
10621	Well, what of it?"
10621	Wha you fum, nigger?"
10621	What about it?"
10621	What can I do?"
10621	What publisher shall we have publish these reminiscences?
10621	What signified their endless pages about dualism and monism, about phenomenon and noumenon?
10621	What were the boys raising such a hullabaloo about?"
10621	What you mean, ridin''my tribulations?"
10621	What''s so funny?
10621	What''s the matter with old Caroline?"
10621	Who told you I was?
10621	Whom should I marry?"
10621	Whut''s matter wid you, Peter?
10621	Why index a lot of nonsense?
10621	Why not?"
10621	Why should this Cissie Dildine trig herself out in sumac?
10621	Why?
10621	Why?"
10621	Will you do what I want?"
10621	With unpremeditation?
10621	Would n''t you prefer to give your cook a certain cash payment instead of having her taking uncertain amounts of your foodstuffs and wearing apparel?"
10621	Would you expect an educated stud horse to pay no attention to a mare, sir?
10621	[ Illustration:"You- you mean you want m- me-- to go with you, Cissie?"
10621	black man, whut''s Cissie doin''?"
10621	is you los''yo''way?"
10621	oh, Ahnt Carolin'', may I enter?"
10621	she ejaculated,"didn''you bow yo''haid while yo''mammy ast de grace?"
48937	About what?
48937	Ai n''t I told you that we''re all officers of the law, and I''m sheriff of this here county, and I aim to do my duty as sworn to perform it? 48937 Ai n''t he the sweetest thing?"
48937	Ai n''t nobody never goin''to dance?
48937	Ai n''t that Flent Hands''s hawse?
48937	Ai n''t that so, Callista?
48937	Ai n''t ye gwine to stay to preachin''?
48937	Ai n''t you afeared you''ll make him mad ef you take''em off?
48937	Ai n''t you goin''to tell a body''howdy''?
48937	Air you goin''with me? 48937 Air you right well?"
48937	All of it?
48937	An''you wo n''t let me come about any more-- you wo n''t speak to me?
48937	And does the Bushareses and Adam Venable and his wife know hit? 48937 And where was you and Buck a- goin''?"
48937	And you will sit alongside of me?
48937	And you wo n''t go with me?
48937	Anything the matter with you- all?
48937	Are you aimin''to get''em to stop the marriage?
48937	Are you going to trade, or are you not?
48937	Brother Lance? 48937 Callista Gentry has n''t took you, has she?"
48937	Callista, air you asleep?
48937	Callista-- sweetheart,he whispered with his lips against her hair,"we do n''t want nothin''of them folks back there, do we?
48937	Can you make out what it''s meant for?
48937	Did Ellen and Jane cry much? 48937 Did n''t I tell you I was mighty busy?"
48937	Did n''t you know about it? 48937 Did you build the chimney, Lance?"
48937	Did you he''p Lance to choose Callisty''s slippers?
48937	Did you send me word that you was a- goin''to have me call off the dances?
48937	Did you sure enough[ 382]_ send_ that word by your father to the sheriff?--Did you_ say_ you''d give up and go in-- did you?
48937	Did you- all have any idee as to what it would suit best for?
48937	Do I think what''s wise?
48937	Do n''t I tell you that it''s the ruination of the best of''em? 48937 Do n''t you want to come and go''long?
48937	Do n''t you want to come in and see the new things Pappy brung up from the Settlement? 48937 Do you mean--?"
48937	Do you reckon blue angels would be more better?
48937	Do you think I''d lead the law to Buddy? 48937 Do you think I''d tell on my own brother?
48937	Fixed it like that, do you mean?
48937	Flenton, have they sent word to your Uncle Billy''s folks?
48937	Good land, Polly-- cain''t you take this chap over yon in the woods and lose her?
48937	Had n''t I better buy you a pair of slippers?
48937	Have n''t got him named yet?
48937	Have they?
48937	Have ye, Callista?
48937	Have you got any women''s slippers-- that size?
48937	Have you got it with you?
48937	He do n''t go off and leave you in this kind of weather without any wood?
48937	How many miles, how many years?
48937	How many years, how many miles, Far from the door where my darling smiles? 48937 How old is that chap back thar?"
48937	How you come on, Sis''Callie?
48937	How''s all your folks, Flent?
48937	How''s that, Callista-- is it so for a fact?
48937	I ax you, is it true?
48937	I hear you''ve quit yo''husband-- is that so?
48937	I wonder could you thread one for me, Callisty? 48937 I''m not saying anything against your speakin'', am I?"
48937	I-- I thought ye was, or I-- ain''t ye gwine to stay?
48937	I-- was you leavin''in thar becaze I come?
48937	Is Mr. Gentry about the place?
48937	Is he gone away?
48937	Is it? 48937 Is that all, now, Liza?
48937	Is there anyone else you''d wish me to bid, mother?
48937	It-- it ai n''t yo''gospel quilt, Sis''Roxy, is it?
48937	Lance ai n''t got any land cleared to speak of over on his place, and he ai n''t put in any crop; how air the both of''em to live? 48937 Lance, oh Lance!--ain''t it too bad?"
48937	Lance, wo n''t you please lift that there coffee off o''the fire? 48937 Lance-- air you asleep?"
48937	Liza, have you seed Callista anywhar''s?
48937	Me settin''up to you?
48937	Not you and Callista?
48937	Now then, why need we talk of such this morning?
48937	O- oo- oh,he said in a soft, careless voice,"did n''t you- all know that I aim to have dancin''?
48937	Oh, Callisty, do n''t you- all want to come over to our house? 48937 Oh, Lance-- ain''t you a- goin''to come back and have the weddin''?"
48937	Oh, Lance-- she ai n''t said yes, has she?
48937	Oh, ye air, air ye? 48937 Oh, ye air, air ye?"
48937	Oh,said Hands dropping back a step,"so if Lance wo n''t be friendly with me, you wo n''t neither-- is that it?"
48937	Oh-- Flent''s dead then?
48937	Oh-- one o''them thar_ di_-vo''ces, you mean?
48937	Say Polly, you tell her I aim to have her do the callin''off-- you hear? 48937 Settin''up to you?"
48937	Sylvane, whar''s that branch of leaves I sent you after?
48937	Take Cindy-- from you?
48937	That so?
48937	That thar''s Jacob''s Ladder, Ellen-- don''t you see the postes, and the pieces a- goin''acrost?
48937	There-- don''t you think that looks better?
48937	They say that Flenton Hands is-- is-- Did you go to Flenton''s funeral, Ola?
48937	They told me at Father Cleaverage''s that they was goin''to send here and fetch you in-- is that so?
48937	They''ve started, have they?
48937	Time?
48937	W''y, Callisty honey,ejaculated Mrs. Gentry, examining her anxiously,"is anything the matter with Lance?"
48937	Was you and Pap a- fussin''? 48937 We- e- ell, well,"he drawled, with a lazy laugh in his voice,"have you and Sis''Roxy made a match of it?
48937	Well, air you going to promise me never to name it again?
48937	Well, what are you going to do about selling the land?
48937	Well, you and me ai n''t going to fuss, anyhow, are we, Ola?
48937	Well, you''ll tell her that, wo n''t ye, Buddy?
48937	Well,he prompted finally,"what''s the trouble?
48937	Well-- have you studied?
48937	Whar was you at?
48937	Whar ye gwine?
48937	Whar-- whar ye gwine, Lance?
48937	Whar-- whar you goin''?
48937	What Shall He Have Who Killed the Deer?
48937	What about the Aspel Yearwoods out in Big Buck Gap-- has anyone went out there? 48937 What do you say, Callista?"
48937	What do you think about it, Sis''Callie?
48937	What for?
48937	What has Flenton got to do with it?
48937	What made you send Father Cleaverage with such word as that?--and never let me know!--Oh, Lance, what did you do it for? 48937 What preachers is a- comin''?"
48937	What time will you- all be back?
48937	What you pesterin''me about it for? 48937 What''d you eat?"
48937	What''s that thar?
48937	What''s the use of him settin''here all the time playin''for you- all to have fun, and him never gettin''any? 48937 What''s the use of telling him what he already knows mighty well and good?"
48937	Where do the men live?
48937	Where you goin''now?
48937	Where''d I better take Sate?
48937	Who said anything about wives and husbands?
48937	Who you goin''to ride with, Callista?
48937	Who''s with you-- who packed all this?
48937	Whose chickens were they-- them you and Ola Derf caught?
48937	Whose chickens?
48937	Whose field are you going to?
48937	Whose outfit did Pappy hire?
48937	Why do n''t you put it up on his back?
48937	Why do n''t you say it?
48937	Why hain''t you bidden out all them folks in thar? 48937 Why, Lance, honey,"said the widow in a coaxing tone,"you ai n''t rightly ready for a wife, air ye?
48937	Will you lead us to whar Lance is at, or will you not?
48937	Wo n''t you come into the house? 48937 Wo n''t you go hunt up Callista and tell her I want her?
48937	Women? 48937 Would you name it to her?"
48937	Would you rather have your victuals raw?
48937	Would you say so?
48937	You ai n''t got another frock to yo''name'', an''what am I a- goin''to do with you?
48937	You come up and tell me jest how Granny looked before you- all go, wo n''t you?
48937	You goin''to ride with me to the buryin''tomorrow?
48937	You hear now? 48937 You here, Callisty?"
48937	You might speak for yourself-- but who''s to speak for me? 48937 You will?"
48937	You''ll go over to Squire Ashe''s soon in the morning, wo n''t you Lance and see about the land?
48937	You''ll trust me? 48937 You''re a- comin'', ai n''t you, Lance?"
48937	You''re not going to leave us, air you?
48937	You, Mary Ann Marthy, I do know in my soul you''the worst child the Lord ever made: Where do you expect to go to when you die? 48937 You-- you''re a- comin'', Lance?"
48937	You-- you''ve done a sight of work on that, have n''t you, Sis''Roxy?
48937	Your man?
48937	''Nen Adams, he''s mad''caze he do n''t git none; an''--Mammy,"with a burst of tears,"is I thest like my uncle Lance?"
48937	--and[ 61] again, out of colorless drumming,"How many years?
48937	?"
48937	A man that will do you this- a- way on yo''wedding day, what sort o''husband is he goin''to make?
48937	Ai n''t got a word to say about how many rooms in the house, nor whar the shelves is to be, nor nothin''--eh?"
48937	Ai n''t that about right?"
48937	Ai n''t you never scared about what he might do?
48937	Aimin''to put up a cabin-- fixin''to we d?"
48937	Air ye hurt?"
48937	And Faithful Yearwood, that married Preacher Crowley-- ain''t they livin''down in the Tatum neighborhood?"
48937	And listen to the banjo; it was no wistful, questing melody of"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	And though the little whistle went questing on with its"How many miles-- how many years?"
48937	Are you a true friend, that does n''t want me to get snake bit?"
48937	Are you all right till the folks get back?"
48937	As Cleaverage walked away, the mother prompted, almost indignantly,[ 78]"Why did n''t ye go down to the draw- bars with him, Callista?
48937	At the door his sister Roxy met him, clutching his arm, staring over his shoulder with fear- dilated eyes, and whispering huskily,"Whar is he?
48937	Buck, cain''t you?"
48937	But go now, honey, wo n''t you-- please?
48937	But what of the bride?
48937	But what''s a- goin''to be here?"
48937	But-- I''ll ax you fa''r and open-- do you think hit''s wise?"
48937	Cain''t we leave here?
48937	Can Mammy''s gal say all that and say it right?"
48937	Can she cut out a hickory shirt and make it?
48937	Can she mix a decent pone o''corn bread, and bake it without burnin''half her fingers off?
48937	Cleaverage?"
48937	Could a man have asked more?
48937	Could he not command the events and individuals of his own household by simply being himself?
48937	Could he take them with him to that remote place where his spirit abode so often in loneliness?
48937	Could n''t you lead to it?"
48937	Could she kill a chicken and pick and clean it and cook it-- could she do it ef she was a starvin''?
48937	Derf said the filly was named Cindy; but I call her Sin-- how do you like that?--Satan and Sin?"
48937	Did memory come to either of the chill, inhospitable hearth she had once refused to tend?
48937	Did n''t you know it, Callisty?"
48937	Did not Adam, when Eve called him to help her with fresh roses for the bower she was decking, know the same?
48937	Did old Fletch Daggett''s slovenly, overworked young wife cook any worse than she, Callista, had been able to?
48937	Did she, Callista, compare in any way unfavorably with the Derf girl?
48937	Did you want to see him special, Lance?"
48937	Divide our hearts by pain and fears?"
48937	Do n''t I know?"
48937	Do n''t he look feisty?"
48937	Do n''t you reckon that''d be the best way?"
48937	Do n''t you- all want to have a little dance after the meeting''s out-- on the Threshin''-floor Rock up the branch?"
48937	Do they fit ye, Callisty?"
48937	Do you just despise all them that''s kin to-- would you ruther we did n''t have the boy?"
48937	Do you reckon the meat fryings will make your fish taste all right?
48937	Do you want me to buy her back for you?
48937	Do you want to go now?"
48937	Does that arm feel better now?"
48937	Ef he comes to you with any sech, I want you to send for me to deal with him-- you hear?
48937	For no reason which he could have given, the sound of a banjo whispered in his memory,"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	Gentry?
48937	Good, ai n''t they?"
48937	Griever?"
48937	Had he found Ola an entirely satisfactory companion?
48937	Has Callista?
48937	Have I asked yo''ruthers?
48937	Have n''t you had about enough of this?"
48937	Have ye told him adzackly the kind of house ye want?
48937	Have you- all fixed for pumpkin[ 181] cutting?
48937	He was taking a long breath, having barely got under way, when Lance stopped him with a curt,"Well,--are you goin''to do it-- or are you not?"
48937	He went out then, only to come hurriedly back, reporting,[ 205]"I cain''t find any wood-- whar does Lance keep it?"
48937	He''s liable to drop off any time; and who''d take Lance Cleaverage then, I''d like to know?
48937	Here was the singer of"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	How about you?"
48937	How could he have done otherwise than he had done?
48937	How dared he look like that-- as though he knew all her straits-- the shifts to which she was now reduced?
48937	How did she look, honey?
48937	How on earth did you get here-- all alone-- at night this- a- way?"
48937	How"--and now the tones faltered a little--"how is she?"
48937	I ai n''t fit to have Callista, is that it?
48937	I''m goin''to make you take it back, and beg pardon for it on your knees, Flenton Hands-- on your knees, do you hear me?"
48937	If a wedding without Lance was like that, what would the infare be in Lance''s own house?
48937	In outward form these two were already his; could he make and hold them truly his own?
48937	Is Mary a- comin''?"
48937	Is that a- goin''to trouble you?
48937	Is this yo''business?
48937	It made no question now of"How many miles, how many years?"
48937	It must be sun- up outside, ai n''t it?"
48937	Just above his breath Lance voiced the words:"How many years, how many miles, Far from the door where my darling smiles?
48937	Lance lay tensely quiescent a moment, then he questioned softly,"Is that a sign?"
48937	Lance, did you hear me?"
48937	Lance-- Won''t you go now, please, honey?
48937	Lance-- aw, say, Lance-- do you?
48937	Lance?
48937	Lance?
48937	Lance?
48937	Lance?"
48937	Must his child be born under the roof of another?
48937	Now sons, now daughter, air ye ready?
48937	Now, havin''a livin''wife and a infant child, he cain''t make no good deed without you sign; and what I want to know is, has he axed you to sign sech?
48937	Oh, Callisty, air you goin''with me now?"
48937	Oh, ai n''t it awful, Callista?
48937	Reckon if you folks are givin''a dance you wo n''t heed a invite?
48937	Shall I go-- or stay?"
48937	She could a''done better-- that''s what you want to tell me, ai n''t it?"
48937	She had no audience now-- how should she act, how demean herself so as to seem indifferent?
48937	She resented the dismay in his face when he came back asking:"Do you know what''s come of that deer?
48937	She''s just a little old gal, and you''re a good- sized crowd of able- bodied folks-- what harm can she do you?"
48937	She''s quit her man; and do you think hit''s wise to visit so much at the house where she''s stayin''?
48937	Sheriff!--hey, you, Beason!--Why do n''t you arrest that feller?"
48937	Thar, ai n''t that fixed all right now?
48937	That was right, was n''t it?
48937	The only question is, how soon and how best can I get at Flenton Hands and stop it?"
48937	The tune he whistled had in it reminiscences of Lance''s"How many years, how many miles?"
48937	Then, as a second jerk shook and rattled the dangling bit of wood,"Ai n''t you got[ 107] no sense?"
48937	There was no whisper now of"How many miles-- how many years?"
48937	WHAT SHALL HE HAVE WHO KILLED THE DEER?
48937	Was Vander Blackshears here?
48937	Was he not man enough to rule his domestic affairs?
48937	Was he so willing to send her where she would meet Flenton Hands?
48937	Was not something due from Callista because she had him?
48937	Was that a countenance asking sympathy, begging for quarter?
48937	Was this Lance, the indifferent, taunting, insouciant, here under her window alone, looking up so at her-- playing, singing, to her?
48937	Well, what then?
48937	Whar''s Lance?"
48937	What I want to know is whar he''s at and how bad hurt is he?
48937	What are you offering?"
48937	What did he say-- you ai n''t never told me that yit-- what did Lance say''bout the dancin''anyhow?"
48937	What did you want to do that for?"
48937	What do you aim to take for the debt as it stands, me to pay you today?
48937	What had he come here for?
48937	What makes you do so much of it, Sis''Callie?"
48937	What now?"
48937	What should she do?
48937	What was he to do?
48937	What was it he had thought to compass by coming here with her?
48937	What was it she wanted to know of Lance?
48937	What would I be doin''down thar amongst all tham men?
48937	What you got it all dark here for, Lance?
48937	What you needin''all this here money for, anyway?"
48937	What''ll I do when they take you from me?
48937	What''ll you take, Lance?"
48937	What''s a''keepin''you?
48937	What, at such a juncture, would be her attitude?
48937	Where were the lightnings of Heaven, set apart for the destruction of the impious?
48937	Where''s Mother?"
48937	Who could the"somebody"waiting for her out there be-- somebody who arranged all these precautions with such care and exactness?
48937	Who is it?"
48937	Who of them all was the least bit like Lance, her man of men, with his quizzical smile, his blithe, easy mastery of any situation?
48937	Who wants to kill you, you fool boy?"
48937	Why ai n''t you been home, honey?
48937	Why did n''t you tell me, and put my mind at rest?"
48937	Why should I be mad at it?"
48937	Why was the realization not enough?
48937	Why wo n''t you come to my party?"
48937	Why''n''t you git me that branch o''leaves, Sylvane?"
48937	Will that suit?"
48937	Would you call a whale a beast or a fish?"
48937	Would you go fetch''em for me, Brother?"
48937	Ye ai n''t goin''to be mad with us becaze Callista and her folks never was friendly with us, air ye?"
48937	Yet of what use would such a piece of timber be to a woman?
48937	Yet-- to be forgiven, to be accepted-- when had Lance Cleaverage ever desired such boons?
48937	You can find work for Lance on the farm, cain''t ye, Pappy?"
48937	You had n''t promised somebody else to ride with''em, had ye, Callisty?"
48937	You will come, wo n''t you, Lance?"
48937	You''ll be the first one to ride in it-- ain''t that fine?
48937	Young Shalliday, he-- What preachers did Callisty say was a- comin''?"
48937	[ 10]"Ye hear that, Callisty?"
48937	[ 264]"You do?"
48937	[ 308]"What is it to me where you come or where you stay?"
48937	[ 76]"Well,"Grandfather Gentry began after a time,"ai n''t this ruther sudden?"
48937	ai n''t that pretty?
48937	how many miles?"
48937	jeered the grandfather,"and who might you be, young feller?"
48937	she cried,"what you studyin''about, Liza?
31406	''And do you think,''said he,''that I am to be bound by the last words of a man too far gone to know his own mind in the matter?'' 31406 ''But what is the use of roast meat, if we are to be roasted too?''
31406	''Follow-- where?'' 31406 ''For yourself, you black rascal?''
31406	''Member de lickins? 31406 ''Sert you?
31406	''Then why did n''t he give it to you before, instead of requiring me to make such a sacrifice? 31406 ''Who is your master?''
31406	A gentleman? 31406 A shave?"
31406	Able, child? 31406 About the schoolmaster?
31406	Ai n''t to home, none of''em, hey?
31406	Ai n''t wanted, Cudjo? 31406 All ready?"
31406	All right so far, Pepperill?
31406	All safe?
31406	All?
31406	Amuse me? 31406 And Pomp?"
31406	And are you so very weary of the cave?
31406	And did he not promise to do so?
31406	And did you give it me?
31406	And do you know there''s a secret passage from this cellar into the cellar under Jim''s shop? 31406 And do you maintain that you did not go willingly?"
31406	And do you remember a conversation you had with Lysander under a bridge?
31406	And how you that day took a journey to be away from us in our trouble?
31406	And if I comply?
31406	And if I had n''t took ye in season, you''d have returned to your base- born mire, would n''t you?
31406	And my daughter?
31406	And my dead child up yonder?
31406	And my faithful servant?
31406	And now, what is to be done? 31406 And our friends!--Carl!--have you heard from them?"
31406	And that is petter as being hung?
31406	And the property?
31406	And they have no suspicions?
31406	And vat shall you do?
31406	And we must conceal him?
31406	And what can we do?
31406	And what did he reply?
31406	And what is to become of me?
31406	And what?
31406	And where but here?
31406	And where is Aunt Deb?
31406	And ye knows whar she ar?
31406	And you will use it if necessary?
31406	And you would have us submit to them?
31406	And you?
31406	And you?
31406	Any one hurt?
31406	Anything?
31406	Are they well? 31406 Are ye sartin ob dat, massa?
31406	Are you asleep?
31406	Are you going again?
31406	Are you lost? 31406 Are you ready?"
31406	Are you sure the man is dead?
31406	Are you sure?
31406	Are you well, my child?
31406	Bold?
31406	But all this happened before I came to Tennessee, did it not? 31406 But how came you here?
31406	But how came_ she_ here?
31406	But how can I resolve to send a guest from my house in this way? 31406 But how do you know, my son,----""How do I know he''s there?
31406	But how?
31406	But is Mr. Villars safe?
31406	But is n''t she a Grace? 31406 But suppose I can show you that you are wrong, and that even by your own laws we are not, and can not be, property?"
31406	But whar''s the schoolmaster?
31406	But what comes o''de rock?
31406	But what had they done to him?
31406	But what had you done to merit such cruelty?
31406	But what''s he so dead set agin''the master fur?
31406	But why do you prefer to be away when the fun is going on?
31406	Ca n''t eat, sar? 31406 Ca n''t you see for yourself?"
31406	Can you change these rocks under our feet with empty words?
31406	Can you show me that spot, Toby?
31406	Captain,they replied,"if you not know, how should we know?
31406	Carl what?
31406	Carl, what''s this?
31406	Carl, why do n''t you come too?
31406	Condition?
31406	Could n''t you find nowhere else to go to? 31406 Could n''t you move the horse?"
31406	Danger?
31406	Dat ar? 31406 Dat so, Pomp?"
31406	Dat? 31406 Daughter, are you here?"
31406	De gemman?
31406	Dead?
31406	Dead?
31406	Deslow,laughed Stackridge, himself not ill pleased with Pomp''s arguments,"what do you say to that?"
31406	Did I tremble, did I shrink when you carried me through the fire? 31406 Did n''t somebody knock me on the head?"
31406	Did n''t we trust you? 31406 Did n''t you hear me tell ye to stop?"
31406	Did somepody say somepody is a willain?
31406	Did you meet any person on the road, travelling north?
31406	Did you not bring my daughter with you?
31406	Did you say_ shtop_?
31406	Do you believe Deslow will be delivered up?
31406	Do you hear anything?
31406	Do you know how to use it?
31406	Do you know that name? 31406 Do you know this ravine?"
31406	Do you remember the night my father was arrested?
31406	Do you see any landmarks yet?
31406	Do you think it was not a bitter cup for me? 31406 Do you?"
31406	Does old Pete visit you since?
31406	Does that suit you?
31406	Don''ye see? 31406 Dreadful?
31406	Fear so? 31406 Find him?"
31406	For me, Miss Villars?
31406	Gentlemen, will you fight? 31406 Go in?"
31406	Gone out, to- night? 31406 Good idee?"
31406	Got him?
31406	Has he killed him?
31406	Has the colonel orders to make the arrests?
31406	Have n''t I just got avay from Stackridge? 31406 Have n''t I told you not to_ wake him_?"
31406	Have some?
31406	Have you anything to confess?
31406	Have you had any more trouble since Pomp left you?
31406	Have you let Toby go?
31406	Have you plenty of arms?
31406	Have you two been together long?
31406	He wishes to speak with me? 31406 Her?
31406	Hey? 31406 Hey?
31406	Hey?
31406	Him?
31406	His name?
31406	How are you getting on, boys?
31406	How came we property, sir?
31406	How came you here, sir?
31406	How came you here?
31406	How corrupted, my friend?
31406	How dare you come back without her?
31406	How did I leave them?
31406	How do I know you are shmart? 31406 How do you know I am?"
31406	How far is it now to your ravine?
31406	How is he?--much injured?
31406	How large was this spot, this island?
31406	How long,she added immediately,"do you imagine we shall have to stay here?"
31406	How many friends have you with you?
31406	How many slaves do you own?
31406	How old is he?
31406	How old is she?
31406	How shall we get news to you? 31406 How so?"
31406	How''s it my fault, I''d like to know?
31406	How?
31406	I a deserter? 31406 I believe you partly promised it to me, did n''t you?
31406	I can read for one; and as for the rest, what good would it do''em to be edecated? 31406 I fancy you do n''t know very well where you are, sir,"said the negro, with a smile;"and you do n''t know me either, do you?"
31406	I suppose Toby has told you the news? 31406 I think-- you are my preserver-- are you not?"
31406	If you are so independent in your movements, why have you never escaped to the north?
31406	If you will disgrace yourself, how can I help it?
31406	Is he in the willage?
31406	Is it for me?''
31406	Is it true what that man is saying?
31406	Is it you, Daniel, who are to bear witness against me?
31406	Is it you, Hapgood?
31406	Is it you, Mr. Stackridge? 31406 Is it you, Penn?
31406	Is it you, massa?
31406	Is justice done?
31406	Is justice done?
31406	Is no guns here?
31406	Is not that what you would have said to me if you had found me in your power after making me such a promise? 31406 Is that so?"
31406	Is the passage behind the spot where Mr. Villars is sitting?
31406	Is this so? 31406 Keep your liquor up there, do ye?"
31406	Killed?
31406	Kin uh do any ting fur ye, sar?
31406	Leafe a little trop for me, vill you?
31406	Lysander, how are ye? 31406 Many there?"
31406	Mine? 31406 Minny- fish?
31406	Must I die?
31406	My poor boy, you seem to be in trouble; can I help you?
31406	My wife-- my two daughters: what will become of them?
31406	None missing?
31406	Nor for me?
31406	Not Mass''Penn? 31406 Not even to save your life?"
31406	Not much skin dar, hey? 31406 Not unless Toby lied to me!--Did he?"
31406	Nothing for my father?
31406	Notwithstanding your oath that you would not tell?
31406	Now what''s the use, Sal? 31406 Now what?"
31406	Now will you behave, my girl? 31406 Now you vill tell?"
31406	Now, Pepperill,said Sprowl,"can you move ahead and make no mistake?"
31406	Now, where''s yer tar- and- feathering party?
31406	O, must we pass on?
31406	O, what shall we do, father?
31406	On our''count? 31406 One of your tantrums?"
31406	Penn, is it you?
31406	Penn-- has anything happened to Penn?
31406	Pepperill-- Dan Pepperill; ye know me, do n''t ye, Stackridge?
31406	Ropes?
31406	Sal, is it you? 31406 Sal,"--in a low voice, looking up at her, and showing his manacled hands,--"are you pleased to see me in this condition?"
31406	See the bodies anywhere?
31406	Shall I go, too?
31406	Shall we go through these woods?
31406	Shore? 31406 Sile,"interrupted Dan, earnestly,"what''ge mean I''m to do?
31406	Sir, who are you?
31406	Soon?
31406	Suppose? 31406 Take holt, why do n''t you?"
31406	The devil, Toby? 31406 The frog, Toby?"
31406	The man in the rawine? 31406 Then what is the grievance you complain of?"
31406	Then why do you stop here?
31406	Then you wo n''t enlist?
31406	Think he''s heerd us?
31406	Thought you''d come and meet us half way, did ye?
31406	To throw on her?
31406	Toby, what are we to do?
31406	Toby, who is that?
31406	Toby, you black devil, where have you been?
31406	Toby? 31406 Vas that shpeaking?"
31406	Vat did you say?
31406	Vat for you dodge? 31406 Vat is it?"
31406	Vat is vanting?
31406	Vill nothing happen?
31406	Virginia, that man is thy worst enemy? 31406 Vot sort of Tutchmen vos they?"
31406	Vot vinder?
31406	Vould you really be pleased to have me?
31406	Vy not? 31406 Was it you that rapped before?"
31406	Was it you?
31406	Was n''t it the schoolmaster?
31406	Was the secret known to many?
31406	Water?
31406	Well, Dutchy,--for the first time deigning to consult Carl,--"this route is taking us to the cave, too, ai n''t it?"
31406	Well, and if I reject your generous offer?
31406	Well, how are you getting on, sir?
31406	Well, how many negroes has your friend?
31406	Well, of the eleven, how many own slaves?
31406	Well, what do you want of me?
31406	Well, what luck, you lying scoundrel?
31406	Well, what more?
31406	Well, where did they take you?
31406	Well?
31406	Wha''fur?
31406	Wha''sh''ll we do?
31406	Wha-- wha-- what de debil you want hyar?
31406	Whar''s that Dutch boy?
31406	What am I to pay for?
31406	What are you bowing and grinning at me for? 31406 What are you going to do to that helpless, blind old man?"
31406	What becomes of the sugar that dissolves in your coffee?
31406	What business he got hyar?
31406	What dar?
31406	What dat to me, if him die, or whar him die?
31406	What dat ye call dis nigger?
31406	What dat?
31406	What did Gad pitch into me fur?
31406	What did he see, Virginia?
31406	What did you do with them?
31406	What did you mean by''barbarous system''?
31406	What did you pitch into me fur?
31406	What did you push and jump on to me fur?
31406	What do you demand of me?
31406	What do you mean by''our people''?
31406	What do you mean to do?
31406	What do you mean, Cudjo?
31406	What do you mean, you d-- d deserter?
31406	What do you think of that back, sir?
31406	What do you think, Pomp?
31406	What do you want of Mis''Stackridge?
31406	What do you want?
31406	What does anybody care for me?
31406	What does he want of it?
31406	What for do you do this, Carl?
31406	What good der tanks do to we?
31406	What has happened to Carl?
31406	What has happened to Penn?
31406	What has happened?
31406	What have ye been doing to the schoolmaster? 31406 What have you got in your hand?"
31406	What have you hung over the window, Toby?
31406	What is it about your boarder? 31406 What is it, Carl?"
31406	What is it?
31406	What is it?
31406	What is the trouble?
31406	What is this on it? 31406 What luck?"
31406	What make de cave, anyhow?
31406	What makes ye look so down- in- the- mouth, Dutchy? 31406 What makes you think so, Pomp?"
31406	What me done? 31406 What men are they?"
31406	What more? 31406 What news from my dear girl?--from my two dear girls?"
31406	What news?
31406	What next, you scoundrel?
31406	What rights could n''t you have under the government left to us by Washington?
31406	What smoke is that?
31406	What soldiers?--Who is this?
31406	What sort of a chap was with him? 31406 What sort of a person?"
31406	What sort of books_ do_ you like?
31406	What then are we to do?
31406	What to do?
31406	What was in the kittle?
31406	What was you thar at the winder fur?
31406	What will you say then when I tell you I have been in Bythewood''s house, since I left him? 31406 What''s going on?"
31406	What''s that to me?
31406	What''s that, you Dutchman?
31406	What''s that?
31406	What''s the Dutchman done?
31406	What''s the matter, Toby?
31406	What''s the matter?
31406	What''s the odds, so long as they''re men of the true sperrit?
31406	What''s the trouble, Carl?
31406	What''s use ob all dis trouble on his''count?
31406	What''s wantin'', sar?
31406	What''s wanting, Carl?
31406	What''s your business in town, stranger?
31406	What, marm?
31406	What, then, is the worst?
31406	What, then, must they think?
31406	What?
31406	What?
31406	When did he go?
31406	Where am I, then?
31406	Where am I?
31406	Where are you bound?
31406	Where bound?
31406	Where did you come from? 31406 Where did you get it?"
31406	Where is Aunt Deb?
31406	Where is Carl to- night, Toby?
31406	Where is Carl? 31406 Where is Salina?
31406	Where is Virginia?
31406	Where is he?
31406	Where is he?
31406	Where is the fellow?
31406	Where is the master?
31406	Where shall I go and borry to- day?
31406	Where you from?
31406	Where your husband?
31406	Where''s Hapgood? 31406 Where''s Sile?
31406	Where? 31406 Where?"
31406	Which of us goes down into the ravine?
31406	Which?
31406	Who dar?
31406	Who eber knowed you''s sech a powerful smart chil''?
31406	Who is it?
31406	Who is with you?
31406	Who told you to speak?
31406	Who warned you?
31406	Who will be disappointed?
31406	Who''s the fish this time?
31406	Who''s there?
31406	Who''s_ me_?
31406	Who-- what is it?
31406	Who? 31406 Who?
31406	Why did they take you prisoner?
31406	Why do n''t you hurry up this business?
31406	Why do n''t you kill and eat him?
31406	Why do n''t you speak?
31406	Why forbid him?
31406	Why go down there at all?
31406	Why not send for him?
31406	Why should n''t a cullud pusson hab de right to be honest, well as white folks? 31406 Why should we blacks have anything to do with this quarrel?"
31406	Why, what is the matter? 31406 Why, what''s the matter, Toby?"
31406	Will Salina come too?
31406	Will no one save me? 31406 Will you give me a safe conduct?"
31406	Will you stay here, or go with us?
31406	Would I be any better off there? 31406 Would n''t take the pistol?
31406	Would you like some cheese?
31406	Would you like to hear something of my story?
31406	Would you see her die?
31406	Ye pooty sick, sar?
31406	You are the fellow that enlisted to save the schoolmaster''s neck, ai n''t you?
31406	You de lady of de house?
31406	You have heard from them, then?
31406	You know they druv me to it, do n''t ye? 31406 You let Cudjo do what him pleases?"
31406	You mean to say, if you are licked, then you wo n''t tell?
31406	You offer yourself as a substitute, eh, if I will spare his life?
31406	You promise to take me to the cave?
31406	You put on the tar?
31406	You saw her!--where?
31406	You see them little saplings?
31406	You see vair the rock comes down? 31406 You take it?"
31406	You tell now? 31406 You try your chance wid Cudjo agin, miss?"
31406	You understand?
31406	You vill take me prisoner?
31406	You''re partic''larly interested in the young man, hey?
31406	You, Miss Jinny? 31406 You?
31406	You? 31406 Your heart is a- burnin'', ai n''t it?"
31406	''Fraid your friends will get scorched?"
31406	''How so?''
31406	''Josh,''says he,''what ye doin''thar?
31406	''Member my gal ye got away?
31406	( she gazed at him affectionately),"you ai n''t in no great danger, be you?"
31406	Ai n''t dar nuffin ol''Toby can be a doin''fur ye, jes''to pass away de time?"
31406	All ready?"
31406	And Pomp-- where all this time was Pomp?
31406	And Virginia?
31406	And Virginia?
31406	And do you remember I vas putting some supper in my pocket ven you took me to show you the cave?
31406	And how was his escape from the state to be effected?
31406	And if I am unloved, whose fault is it but my own?
31406	And if there should be a little fighting to do, will you help do it?"
31406	And some pushes just under it?
31406	And was not that a human form moving dimly between him and the sky?
31406	And whar''s old Aunt Deb?"
31406	And what should we leave it for?"
31406	And what was this he saw on awaking?
31406	And what''s the use of getting away from it, even if we could?
31406	And you know, do n''t you, how Pete came by his licking?"
31406	Any thing else I can do for ye?"
31406	Any whiskey in the house, widder?"
31406	Anybody in the house?"
31406	Are we going to make a stand here, and see if the loyal part of old Tennessee will rise up and sustain us?
31406	Are you hurt?"
31406	As he gazed, he became extremely alarmed for the safety of Stackridge and his friends: and where all this time was Carl?
31406	Assuredly, they must have fled from it before this time; but whither had they gone?
31406	At length Captain Grudd came to him, and taking him aside, said,--"Well, professor, what do you think of the situation?"
31406	Betray his good old master to these ruffians?
31406	Blood?"
31406	Break his promise to Virginia, his oath to Cudjo and Pomp?
31406	But I suppose you know so little how you came here that you would find some difficulty in tracing your way to us again?"
31406	But Sprowl is to watch, and be ready to shoot me down?"
31406	But am I equal to it?
31406	But could he abandon his friends?
31406	But had he not the morning before given way to a natural impulse, when he seized a club, firmly resolved to oppose force with force?
31406	But he rallied quickly, and said,--"He cure Massa Hapgood?
31406	But how was he to avoid participating in scenes of violence if he remained in Tennessee?
31406	But how was it possible to comply with his demand?
31406	But how?
31406	But if he could not, why had he remained absent all day?
31406	But if you starve and beat them?
31406	But just then Ropes shouted at him,--"What ye at thar, Pepperill?
31406	But now she began to question within herself,"What would Penn think?"
31406	But tell me-- will you not?--how you came to inhabit this dreadful place?"
31406	But the corporal?
31406	But until I attain to these, may I not use such weapons as I have?"
31406	But what next could she do?
31406	But what''s the matter with his hands, sergeant?"
31406	But where were the giants?
31406	But where were they?
31406	Ca n''t you loose the rope a little?
31406	Can I do anything for you?"
31406	Can I, under all circumstances, live up to it?
31406	Can you deny it?"
31406	Can you find the way?"
31406	Can you, Virginia?"
31406	Carl was in despair at this mode of treatment, for it rendered escape impossible,--and what would become of Virginia?
31406	Carl''s heart gave a great bound; but he answered with an air of indifference,--"To- night?"
31406	Dare you?"
31406	Dat ar wan''t you, hey?"
31406	Did he look like a Union- shrieker?"
31406	Did n''t I say,''Is it you?''
31406	Did n''t he corrupt you?"
31406	Did n''t he, Dan?"
31406	Did ye see him, missis?"
31406	Did you ever, in whispering some secret trifle, some all- important, heavenly nothing, just brush the dearest little ear in the world with your lips?
31406	Did you not promise your dying brother in your presence to give me my freedom?
31406	Do n''t ye know nuffin''?"
31406	Do n''t you know me, Wirginie?"
31406	Do n''t you know?"
31406	Do n''t you see?
31406	Do n''t you, Dan?"
31406	Do they know where I am?"
31406	Do you ask what made me?
31406	Do you know whose property this is?"
31406	Do you remember how I vas kept quiet ven I vas_ your_ prisoner?
31406	Do you think it was taking too much from one who would have robbed me of my soul?"
31406	Do you understand?"
31406	Do you understand?"
31406	Do you, Minny- fish?"
31406	Does not the color of a negro''s skin, even in your free states, render him an object of suspicion and hatred?
31406	Does the word sound pleasant to your ears?
31406	Each gun with its echoes, in those cavernous solitudes, thundered like a whole park of artillery: what, then, was the effect of the volley?
31406	For dem''ar white trash, what ye s''pose day knows''bout takin''keer ob a sick gemman like him?
31406	For do you know what will happen?
31406	For was he not the husband of Salina?
31406	Good joke, ai n''t it?"
31406	Got his hands tied?
31406	Got the schoolmaster fast?"
31406	Had Pomp been able to find them?
31406	Had Toby forgotten the strain on_ his_ wrists, and the anguish of the thumbs, when this same cruel Lysander had him strung up?
31406	Had he really died, and was this unearthly place a vestibule of the infernal regions?
31406	Had she been a slave, with a different complexion, although perhaps quite as white, would it have been any the less shameful?
31406	Had she recognized her son''s voice?
31406	Hapgood?"
31406	Has he gone on some errand of yours?"
31406	Has n''t Carl come yet?"
31406	Has the rule of a hard master seemed grievous to you?
31406	Have n''t we come through fire, following you?
31406	Have you anything?
31406	Have you got your bearings yet, Carl?"
31406	Have you lived in this cave ever since?"
31406	Have you prayers to make?
31406	Have you sighted your man?"
31406	He let me down when I was hung up on the rail, and helped me home; and so I says to myself, says I,''Why should n''t I do as much by him?''
31406	He resolved to try it: indeed, all unarmed as he was, what else could he do?
31406	Holding the branch with one hand, and gesticulating violently with the other, he exclaimed,--"Who is boss here?
31406	How came you here?"
31406	How can I depend even upon your oath?
31406	How could he confront, with his sensitive spirit, those merciless, coarse men?
31406	How could he warn her?
31406	How does it happen?"
31406	How long have you lived here?"
31406	How many can read and write?
31406	How many men here have any education?
31406	How to circumvent the designs of these men?
31406	How''s them Dutchmen?"
31406	How, now?
31406	I can not hope to change it?"
31406	I have committed no crime against your laws; if I have, why not let the laws punish me?"
31406	I trust no serious harm has been done, my dear Virginia?"
31406	I was just starting out to look for them.--Who comes there?"
31406	I''ll have the truth out of him, or I''ll have his life?"
31406	I''ve tried that, and what did I get for it?"
31406	If he, then, is an enemy, what hope is there?
31406	Is it cold?
31406	Is it damp?
31406	Is it gloomy?
31406	Is it love that unites such, or is it only the yearning for love?
31406	Is it sunrise yet?"
31406	Is n''t she loveliness itself?"
31406	Is there fatality in a name?"
31406	Is there no law, no justice, but the power of the strongest?
31406	It was some time before he could reply to Penn''s impetuous demand-- what had brought him up thither?
31406	It will be better for the poor maddened wretch himself to prevent him; do n''t you think so, Penn?"
31406	It''s the Dutchman, ai n''t it?
31406	Jest look arter my family a little, wo n''t ye?
31406	Meanwhile Mr. Villars had called Toby to him, and said, in a low voice,--"Is all right with your prisoner?"
31406	No?
31406	Not that village loafer, who used to go about the streets dressed so shabbily?
31406	Now can you see to take aim?"
31406	Now you see that rock?"
31406	Now, how is it, Pomp?"
31406	Now, if he preaks his part of the pargain, vy should n''t I preak mine?"
31406	Now, what do you know to the contrary?"
31406	Once more alone with this villain, would not some interesting thing occur?
31406	Or might they not all have become entangled in the intricacies of the wilderness until encompassed by the fire and destroyed?
31406	Or shall we pity it, rather?
31406	Penn gave her a look full of electric tenderness, which seemed to say,"Have not I been with you?
31406	Penn interrupted the loose and confused narrative-- Virginia: had he_ seen_ her?
31406	Pepperill?"
31406	Pepperill?"
31406	Remain, hoping that he would yet fulfil his promise?
31406	Ropes?"
31406	Rough streaks along dar, hey?
31406	Say dat ar agin, will ye?"
31406	Shall I show you?
31406	Shall an old Virginian think less of the honor of his house than an Arab?"
31406	Shall we condemn the weakness?
31406	Shall we take this old man to our den?"
31406	She had been there a dozen times; but could she find it in the night?
31406	Since the way is opened for us to live together again, why ca n''t you make up your mind to it, let bygones be bygones, and begin life over again?
31406	Sprowl,''says he,''do n''t be scared; it''s only me; wo n''t ye let me in?''
31406	Sprowl?"
31406	Stackridge?"
31406	Stackridge?"
31406	Stackridge?''
31406	Strike a light, and get me some supper, ca n''t you?"
31406	Suddenly a voice hailed them:--"Who goes there?"
31406	Suddenly he paused: had he heard the words of command whispered?
31406	That is not an unreasonable request?"
31406	The bright young brow contracted:"Not coming here?"
31406	The fatal leap of the terrified horse with his rider is known; but how came Gad on the horse?
31406	The grin on the old man''s face was a ghastly one, and his eyes rolled as he stammered forth,--"Miss Jinny-- ye seen Miss Jinny?"
31406	The master is out, then?
31406	Then Carl stopped again, and said,--"You see that tree?"
31406	Then Lysander put the question: Was he prepared to tell all he knew about the fugitives and the cave?
31406	Then will you side with your avowed enemies, or with those who are already fighting in your cause without knowing it?"
31406	There must be sunshine, and birds, and brooks,--human nature, life, suffering, aspiration, and----""And love?"
31406	This is the happiest day I''ve seen----""Ah, what''s happened to- day?"
31406	To ask my forgiveness?
31406	Toby, why do n''t you bring that bootjack?"
31406	Too late?
31406	Turn agin''him?"
31406	Vill you leave her to die?
31406	Villars----?"
31406	Villars?"
31406	Villars?"
31406	Vot shall I do?
31406	Was Lysander going alone with him to the mountains?
31406	Was ever a hero of romance in such a dismal plight?
31406	Was his cry heard?
31406	Was it any satisfaction for him to feel that he was thus avenged?
31406	Was it not all a dream?
31406	Was it not assuming a terrible responsibility to send this rampant sinner to his long account?
31406	Was it on the rocks over their heads?
31406	Was it some animal, or only a phantom of his feverish brain?
31406	Was it supposed that the good old practice of applying torture to enforce confession had long since been done away with?
31406	Was it the beauty of the earth and sky that made him shiver with so sudden and sweet a thrill?
31406	Was she shocked by this cold, atrocious spirit of calculation?
31406	Was this murder he had committed?
31406	Wha''ye totin''on him fur?"
31406	What are you doing with that nigger?"
31406	What are you here for?
31406	What chance is there for a man like me?"
31406	What could that something be?
31406	What do you mean?"
31406	What do you say, youngster?
31406	What had become of him?
31406	What had she fled to the mountain for?
31406	What have you got those bracelets on for?"
31406	What hinders you?"
31406	What if you''d seen dat back when''twas fust cut up?
31406	What is going to become of us, if relief does n''t arrive soon?
31406	What is the matter?"
31406	What is there to be said which he did not say?"
31406	What makes you think so?"
31406	What right had Mrs. Stackridge to be absent when she came to borrow?
31406	What satisfaction can there be in taking the life of so degraded and abject a creature?"
31406	What shall I do?
31406	What shall I say to them for you?"
31406	What should he do?
31406	What should she do?
31406	What then?
31406	What was he trying to lift and drag along the ground?
31406	What was the man doing there?
31406	What was to be done?
31406	What we want to know is, will you join us?
31406	What will folks say?"
31406	What will you do?"
31406	What would the world say?
31406	What ye want o''Cudjo?"
31406	What you doin''dar?
31406	What''s going on?"
31406	What''s in this box?
31406	What, then, was left him but to perish here, alone, uncared for, unconsoled by a word of love from any human being?
31406	What, then, would be his fate?
31406	Where am I, anyhow?"
31406	Where had he been during those hours of oblivion?
31406	Where is Salina?"
31406	Where is Toby?"
31406	Where is your husband?
31406	Where''s Pepperill?"
31406	Where''s Sile Ropes?"
31406	Where''s your schoolmaster?
31406	Whether they will ever be happily united on earth, who can say?
31406	Which Toby?
31406	Which do you prefer-- the death of a traitor, or the glorious career of a soldier in the confederate army?"
31406	Who brought in this fellow?"
31406	Who can it be?"
31406	Who gib ol''Toby his freedom, an''den''pose to pay him wages?
31406	Who had committed the barbarous act?
31406	Who ye goin''to mind?
31406	Why ai n''t ye to work?''
31406	Why did he not leave the body?
31406	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
31406	Why do n''t ye bring along that ar brush?"
31406	Why do you come to torture me now?"
31406	Why do you desert us now?"
31406	Why do you follow to persecute us?
31406	Why is it I feel such trust that Virginia will be provided for?
31406	Why should we care which side destroys the other?"
31406	Why was she sitting there, wasting the time in tears and reproaches?
31406	Will no one speak for my life?"
31406	Will you come?"
31406	Will you favor us with a song, Virginia?"
31406	Will you go back to the rebels, or make a push with us for the free states?
31406	Will you write?
31406	With those stones?
31406	With what, you wonder?
31406	Wo bin ich, mutter?_"But the words were not strange to Carl; neither was the voice strange.
31406	Wo n''t he hear?"
31406	Wonder if Mis''Stackridge and the childern have gone to the mountains too?
31406	Would I wish to see my country submit?
31406	Would he be retained a prisoner, like the rest, or delivered over to the mob that sought his life?
31406	Would it be safe to move him, Toby?"
31406	Would the schoolmaster join them?
31406	Would you take a look at it?"
31406	Yet the choice was between his life and Penn''s; and had not Pomp done well?
31406	You are alive and vell now, ai n''t you?"
31406	You feel pretty sound in your witals, do n''t you?
31406	You hate a man that you''ve befriended, and that''s turned traitor agin''ye, worse''n you hate an open inemy, do n''t ye?
31406	You might almost, I think, decide the question of a man''s Christianity by his answer to this:''What is your feeling towards the negro?''
31406	You offer yourself to be whipped in this old nigger''s place?"
31406	You promised Captain Sprowl, did you not, that you would conduct him to the cave?"
31406	You remember what that was?
31406	You think, maybe, the discussion vould not be greatly to your adwantage?"
31406	You understand?"
31406	You vill not tell?
31406	_ THE OLD CLERGYMAN''S NIGHTGOWN HAS AN ADVENTURE._ Where, then, all this time, was Penn?
31406	ai n''t it almost too bad?
31406	ai n''t it the schoolmaster?"
31406	and Carl?
31406	and am I nothing to you?"
31406	and the snug little Villars property, did he not covet it?
31406	and then what would you do?"
31406	and vasn''t I running to find you as vast as ever a vellow could?
31406	are you crazy?"
31406	are you sure?"
31406	but being only a"nigger,"what else could you expect of him?
31406	cavalry?"
31406	could n''t you find''em?
31406	cried Lysander, recoiling into the arms of his men;"what the devil do you mean?"
31406	cried the old clergyman, with an energy that startled them,"what are you about to do?"
31406	dat you, Cudjo?"
31406	dat you?
31406	dat you?"
31406	did I promise to say all you wished?"
31406	did he not?"
31406	did n''t him take Massa Hapgood and make him well?
31406	do n''t ye know Cudjo?
31406	do n''t ye know?"
31406	do n''t you''member Toby?
31406	forsake Virginia and her father when the toils of villany were tightening around them?
31406	g''e know Cudjo?
31406	git mad, why do n''t ye?"
31406	he answered, in the same language,"is it you?"
31406	he called, searching among the prisoners;"is Medad Stackridge here?"
31406	how came you here?"
31406	how did he come hyar?"
31406	is it you?
31406	is it you?"
31406	laughed Cudjo, getting down on his knees over the opossum;"how ye make dat out, by?"
31406	leave Stackridge and his compatriots to their fate, when it might be in his power to forewarn and save them?
31406	not Mass''Hapgood?"
31406	not mobbed?"
31406	or are we going to fight our way over the mountains, and never come back till a Union army comes with us to set things a little to rights here?"
31406	or de mornin''arter?
31406	or in caverns beneath their feet?
31406	or not?"
31406	or was he impressed by the awful mystery and silence?
31406	or was it the lovely presence at his side, in whom was incarnated, for him, all the beauty, all the light, all the joy of the universe?
31406	or, in listening to the syllables of divine nonsense, feel the warm breath and light touch of the magnetic thrilling mouth?
31406	roared Lysander,"why do n''t you bring that bootjack?"
31406	said Carl,"how came you here?"
31406	said Silas, turning angrily on the recumbent figure,"what are you stretching your lazy bones thar fur?
31406	said he,''do you think I was in earnest?''
31406	said the agitated girl;"are you able?"
31406	she called,"where are you?
31406	that old traitor, or me?
31406	the Quaker will fight?"
31406	tink we''s go trough dat fire like we done trough tudder?"
31406	vot for you choke a fellow so?"
31406	what are you about?"
31406	what are you doing here?"
31406	what are you going to do with that old man?"
31406	what are you staring for?
31406	what can Pomp do?
31406	what did he see?
31406	what did you say to him through the winder?"
31406	what for?"
31406	what of her?"
31406	what?"
31406	where have you been?"
31406	who?"
31406	why did n''t I know you?"
31406	why do n''t you?
31406	why in hell you shtop?''
31406	why not?"
31406	will you accept my life as an atonement for all I have done amiss?
31406	ye hain''t been foolin''us, have ye?"
31406	you deny the fact?"
31406	you persist?''
31406	you threaten, you villain?''
31406	you will?"
31406	you?