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
51420	Could the creditors require Skrrgck to exert such personal efforts to satisfy their claims?
51420	In a culture where theft is honorable, the most stringent precautions are taken against its accomplishment, but who could have expected Skrrgck?
10976	And do you think being turned away from Farmer Tomkyns''s will help to cure these faults?
10976	But,asked Tom,"how is it possible to help longing sometimes for things we have not got, and yet see other people have?"
10976	Do you mean to say, then, that_ I_ stole them?
10976	How came you to be scrambling through a hedge last night?
10976	How did you get that black eye, Ned?
10976	How happens that?
10976	Pray, Ned,asked his grandmother,"can you tell me what is the use of punishment?"
10976	What can be the reason that Ned is so late?
10976	What do you do of an evening, that is so pleasant?
10976	What is the matter, my dear?
10976	What makes you ask me that question?
10976	What makes you cry, Tom?
10976	What were you going to say, my dear?
10976	Who can have done this?
10976	And now that you have heard all, Ned, will you forgive me, and try not to think as badly of me as I deserve?"
10976	Do n''t you wish you had some of the Squire''s or Farmer Tomkyns''s riches, Ned?"
10976	I know you think that I stole your apricots, do n''t you?"
10976	May I say them?"
10976	What can make him an hour later than usual?
10976	_ You_ understand it all, I suppose?"
44178	And do_ you_ forgive me, Henry?
44178	But why did you not tell me or Mrs. Harris of this distressed cottager, and also that you had had so much money given to you, Henry?
44178	Did they ever call after that time?
44178	For why,said George, in an animated tone,"should one boy be allowed to act unjustly towards another, merely because he is older or stronger?
44178	Gave him what?
44178	How shall we do it?
44178	Well, my good woman, and what did they do then?
44178	What did they come to your cottage about, my good woman?
44178	What did they do for your sick husband then?
44178	What is found out?
44178	What is it?
44178	What is the reason of this disturbance?
44178	What little boy do you want? 44178 What shall I do?"
44178	Where do you live, pray?
44178	Who are you looking for, good woman?
44178	Why did you give them any this week, if they had so many from you the week before?
44178	Did any of you ever receive so much at one time; and that, too, from a poor traveller?
44178	He concluded by exclaiming, in great agitation:"Where shall I find a friend to plead for me?
44178	Is it likely, in the first place, that any gentleman would give them a sovereign?
44178	Little Ned, however, did not fail to whisper in his ear as he passed, that which was at all times an unwelcome sound:"Who stole the cakes?"
44178	When George, who sat near, turned round, and said,"Well, what do you see?"
44178	[ Illustration:"What shall I do?"
44178	_ See page 56_]"Did they return then in about an hour?"
44178	_ page 75._]"What is the matter, Ned?"
44178	and to whom, among my school- fellows, can I now look for support?"
44178	and what do you want him for?"
44178	cried George, with indignation;"and are those all they have left you?"
44178	exclaimed Dr. Harris, interrupting the woman:"are you positive it was a guinea?"
44178	he exclaimed:"can you forgive one who has acted so basely towards you?"
54961	Ah, my little man,he said;"why, are not you the same small chap that held my horse in the Strand this morning?"
54961	And so_ you_ want him to be taken on again, do you?
54961	And what brought you here at all?
54961	But what can I do for George?
54961	Did any one send you?
54961	Did the gentleman bid you come?
54961	Do you think he would like to be brought up as a gardener?
54961	Have you any reason to suppose you have an enemy?
54961	How are his parents going on?
54961	I say, Dick,continued Larkins,"what are you going to do with it?
54961	There surely was no gold amongst the coppers I gave you?
54961	Well, Dick,said he,"what do you think of it?"
54961	What are you doing here, sir?
54961	What do you mean, my boy?
54961	Who is it?
54961	''What would have become of me had I been killed?''
54961	64_ pages.__ Cloth extra._ Red Dave; or,"What wilt Thou have me to do?"
54961	Besides, why did I say I should be lonely?
54961	By Alice Price, Author of"Hilary St. John,""Who is Sylvia?"
54961	Did you ever see a sovereign?"
54961	How did you find out where I lived?"
54961	How shall you spend it?
54961	I suppose his parents will not object to any plan for the boy''s good?"
54961	May I think over it?
54961	Who was the Culprit?
54961	Who would have thought of such a home as this coming to me in my old age?"
54961	Will you come here again next Monday and bring Dick with you?
54961	Wo n''t you go and have a good feed at the cook- shop to begin with?"
54961	Yet how could it have got open again?
54961	do you really think so?
21310	And pray who made you a king? 21310 But where is he?"
21310	Could n''t I fly with that?
21310	Cuckoo,said Spottleover, dropping a snail;"what does that mean?"
21310	Dear me, how you startled me, Mr Specklems,she said;"who ever would have thought of seeing you there?"
21310	Do you think I came here to be made a water- mop of? 21310 Doing?"
21310	Eh?
21310	Fly- catching,said the other with a sneer;"how can you catch flies?
21310	Get out,said Boxer;"why, what do you mean?"
21310	How are flies this morning?
21310	How can I stop it? 21310 It''s a nice morning, is n''t it?
21310	It''s a nice morning, is n''t it?
21310	My name?
21310	Now then, what''s the matter?
21310	Sleepy,said Mrs Flutethroat crossly;"so am I; then why do n''t you go and stop that dreadful noise?"
21310	Tail,said the other contemptuously;"what''s the use of a tail only to wag?
21310	That''s the way I catch flies, my boy, and a capital way too, is n''t it?
21310	Then why do n''t you get out of the way, when all one''s fish are being taken and stolen?
21310	There they go again,said Mrs Flutethroat;"why do n''t you go somewhere else, and not make that noise there?"
21310	There, only hark at that,said Mrs Flutethroat;"who can possibly go to sleep with that noise going on-- ding, ding, dinging in one''s ears?"
21310	Ugly, indeed,said the pudgy thing;"what do you mean by ugly?
21310	Well, go up and drive the old hook- nosed thing away,said the blackbird;"he''s no business here, and we_ are_ all afraid; ai n''t we birds?"
21310	Well, what''s the matter?
21310	Well, what''s to be done now?
21310	What''s it mean?
21310	What''s poaching, ignoramus? 21310 What''s that to you, old snail- crusher?"
21310	What''s the matter?
21310	Where, where?
21310	Who wants to sting, old peck- path?
21310	Who''ll go first?
21310	Who- hoo- hoo- hoo?
21310	Who- who tu- who- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo?
21310	Who- who- oo- oo- oo?
21310	Whose eggs are broken now? 21310 Why did n''t you say who it was in the tree?"
21310	Why, look at those nasty little feather- balls peedle- weedling; who can put up with it? 21310 Wizzle- wizzle, indeed,"said Boxer grumpily;"why do n''t you come down, old sharp- bill, and pull this thorn out of my nose?"
21310	You do n''t say so?
21310	You do n''t say so?
21310	` Who? 21310 Anybody''s little one tumbled out of the nest into Mrs Puss''s mouth, for me to get the blame?
21310	But they are strong, are n''t they?
21310	But what''s the matter down there?"
21310	But where shall I send him to?"
21310	Do n''t you know who I am?"
21310	Do n''t you think that if we were both to sit upon them they would be done in half the time?
21310	Do n''t you wish yours would?
21310	Do you know that you are poaching?"
21310	Do you want me to pull it?"
21310	How do I catch flies?
21310	How should you like that, old blue- boy?"
21310	However, he had presence of mind to say,"Who are you?"
21310	I suppose I had better go up at once, had n''t I?
21310	I suppose you wait till they tumble into your mouth, do n''t you?
21310	It''s like a peacock, only ten times more horrible; and-- there it goes again; is n''t it dreadful?"
21310	Of course they had been stolen, but who was the culprit?
21310	There, hark at them; is n''t it dreadful?"
21310	They''re a low lot; a cold- blooded set; but what can you expect from a thing whose eggs are soft, and left to hatch themselves?
21310	What are you doing here?"
21310	What''s your name?"
21310	Where do you come from?
21310	Who are you?
21310	Who would look ugly then?
21310	Why, where are your legs?"
21310	and how Do you do, my dear sir?
21310	chorused several birds;"where is he?"
21310	old bark- back; where''s your tail?"
21310	said Flutethroat, ceasing his worm hunt,"who is that?"
21310	said Judge Shoutnight,"who- oo- oo-- ere''s the prisoner?"
21310	said Specklems,"is that all?
21310	said Specklems,"not a singer; why, what does she call that?"
21310	said the heron,"what''s poaching?"
21310	said the other, rubbing the tears out of his eyes;"doing?
21310	wake up; anybody at home?"
21310	what are you after, impudence?
21310	what is it?"
21310	what''s brought you out so early?"
21310	what''s brought you out so early?"
21310	what''s your name?
21310	who ever heard of such a thing?
21310	who''s your father and mother, and what made you so ugly?"
21310	who?
21310	who?''
21310	why, whom do you suppose, but all your cousins of Featherland, come to give you a call?"
21310	yes, pretty well, but why yellow?"
34894	And did she suggest that you come without permission?
34894	And where is she now?
34894	And who escorted you there, and brought you back?
34894	Any chance of your roommate coming in?
34894	Are Helen Yorke and Brenda Thornton back?
34894	Are you trying to accuse me of anything?
34894	But how did you get it?
34894	But what does it mean?
34894	But why do you take English?
34894	Did she leave you anything, father?
34894	Did you read this, Alison? 34894 Do you see?
34894	Finished already?
34894	Girls-- have you hidden it on purpose, just to frighten me? 34894 How did it happen that you did n''t find them before?"
34894	How do you do?
34894	How?
34894	Is it really the best you could do, Rosalind?
34894	Kathy, did you ever find your ring?
34894	May I come? 34894 Miss Harland did not object to your coming, dear?"
34894	Not that lovely pearl ring of yours, Kathy?
34894	Now, Rosalind, how are you going to distinguish yourself?
34894	She said nothing about it to you?
34894	That?
34894	Then, Marcia, if there was no harm, why not have come and told me, and had my leave to go openly?
34894	Then, will you lend me your English Literature? 34894 Was it about this?"
34894	Was she very rich?
34894	Well,she said,"What can_ I_ do about it?"
34894	Well-- did you know we have a new English teacher?
34894	Well?
34894	What are you looking at? 34894 What do you think?"
34894	What is my daughter thinking of?
34894	Where are Marcia''s things?
34894	Where?
34894	Who is Aunt Justina?
34894	Who will begin?
34894	Why did you come to college, if you hate it so?
34894	Why do n''t we like Marcia?
34894	Why, Alison, what can you mean? 34894 You want something for Christmas, is it not?
34894	You will not refuse to answer me, Rosalind? 34894 And how? 34894 And may I have my same old room, and Joan for roommate?
34894	And then she asked her one despairing question:"Mother, is n''t there_ any_ way for me to go back?"
34894	And what was it?"
34894	And when?
34894	And would not Aunt Justina want her to go to college?
34894	Are you going to track meet this afternoon?"
34894	But what then, Alison?"
34894	CHAPTER V THE TANGLED SKEIN"May I come in?"
34894	CHAPTER VII WITHOUT LEAVE"Want to go to a party, Rosalind?"
34894	Can I get it from you now?"
34894	Can you think?"
34894	Class Prophecy 89 CHAPTER I ALISON''S WONDERFUL LAMP"Mother, is n''t there_ any_ way for me to go back?"
34894	Could she have had the jewels in her hand- bag, and put them on in the comparative darkness of the car?
34894	Did n''t you see the sign?"
34894	Did you talk with anyone else about your essay?
34894	Do n''t you see, Marcia, that_ there_ is where the harm lies?
34894	Ever find it, Ray?"
34894	Father, was she really angry with you for not doing as she wanted?
34894	For instance-- has anyone seen my ring?
34894	Have you asked Miss Harland?
34894	How could she make this girl, with her innately deceitful and secretive nature, understand where the wrong lay?
34894	How could that be, unless you talked over your essays together?"
34894	How could you never see it again?
34894	I do n''t know in the least how it got there--""But do you know anything about it?"
34894	I think you have not found me a hard mistress in the past, have you?"
34894	If Miss Harland comes to you herself and explains about it, will you let me have it?"
34894	Is it broken?"
34894	Is that my lamp, or is n''t it?"
34894	Joan_ is_ coming, is n''t she?"
34894	Not your beautiful Aladdin lamp, Alison?
34894	Oh, is that the supper bell?
34894	Perhaps she really meant to return it; but in the mean time, what if it should be sold by mistake, or even stolen before that time came?
34894	Shall I try rubbing it first?
34894	Shall we fill it now, and wait until dark to light it?"
34894	She said doubtfully,"But when did you see Sara Marshall?"
34894	Should she risk leaving it in Mr. Delany''s shop, even overnight?
34894	Then tell me at whose house you were, and what took you there?"
34894	Was she ever likely to be in a much greater strait than she was now?
34894	What did it mean?
34894	What do you mean?"
34894	What do you take us for?"
34894	What good will it do you?"
34894	What was this that was among them?
34894	What were you all talking about when I came in?"
34894	What''s her name?"
34894	When had she written an exercise in blue ink?
34894	Where in the world did you find it?"
34894	Where?
34894	Who was in your room while you were gone?"
34894	Why, then, did Marcia wish to conceal the fact of the invitation?
34894	Will she let us?"
34894	Will you go?"
34894	Will you tell me where you got it?"
34894	Would it be against Aunt Justina''s wishes, to light the lamp now?
34894	You are not in earnest?"
34894	You do n''t mind, do you?"
34894	You wo n''t mind?"
6569	A safeguard against myself, eh?
6569	And could the mother go and leave her, and she might any time take a turn for the worse, and be took off sudden?
6569	And even the wish to earn the prize did not spur her on?
6569	And how''s little Miss Neville, Miss Maggie?
6569	And why for could n''t you wait till me or Letitia came to put by your letter if you_ was_ in''aste habout it? 6569 And you did not show her my letter?"
6569	And you will not do that for your poor sister who can not walk?
6569	But are flocks of geese allowed to wander loose in the streets of Utica, Miss Trevor?
6569	But does Miss Ashton leave it to Lily''s own choice to say whether she will write compositions or no?
6569	But what am I to do? 6569 But you think that she will not come?"
6569	But, Bessie, could you help Lena in her trouble?
6569	By whom?
6569	Ca n''t a fellow take a run around the house without anything being the matter with him?
6569	Can you not read them to me before you go?
6569	Charlie,he exclaimed,"what are you doing here?"
6569	Could I see you a moment alone, sir?
6569	Did you see him writing and writing page after page? 6569 Did you tell Hannah anything about it?"
6569	Did you, Seabrooke?
6569	Do n''t you feel sneaky?
6569	Do n''t you think it is what I ought to do?
6569	Do you come from Sylvandale? 6569 Do you hear me, Henderson?"
6569	Do you know her?
6569	Do you think you would rather not come here?
6569	Doctor,she said,"would you mind telling me how soon you think Lena will be able to bear a little excitement?"
6569	For you know, dear Lena,she said,"your father and brother said for charity, did n''t they?
6569	Hallo, Neville,he said;"what is the matter?
6569	Have I made a mistake as to my own house and found my way into a private insane asylum?
6569	Have you lost a letter, Harley?
6569	Have you sent it home?
6569	Henderson, are you ill?
6569	How can I, dear, when I do not know what it is?
6569	How could I forget them?
6569	How could I tell her such a thing? 6569 How much would it cost for me to take music lessons?"
6569	How was that? 6569 I have not seen it,"or,"I have not found it,"was all the response he had to make to the inquiries of,"Have you heard anything of your letter?"
6569	I say, Neville,he continued,"you know I did not mean to keep the money, do n''t you?"
6569	I say, Neville,said Raymond Stewart, meeting Percy not half an hour afterward,"are n''t you going to stand treat out of that fortune of yours?"
6569	I say, Percy,said Raymond Stewart,"you hav''n''t made over that hundred dollars to Flagg, have you?
6569	I want to tell you, Bessie,she said, falteringly,"but you will not tell any one, will you?
6569	If Hannah or Letitia come, shall I tell them to put it away?
6569	Is he the kind of a one-- a banker, I mean,said Hannah,"that would give you a note for gold-- golden guineas?"
6569	Is n''t he invited?
6569	It must be so, else why this wild excitement? 6569 It will not lodge in my pocket,"said Seabrooke;"how can you carry such a sum of money in such an insecure place, Neville?
6569	Lena, dear,said Bessie,"is your brother Russell worse?"
6569	Lena, is it Percy?
6569	Maggie and Bessie, you are not just going, are you?
6569	Maggie and Bessie,she said, with more animation than her little friends had ever seen her show before,"what do you think has happened?
6569	Mamma,she called,"is it almost time to rise?"
6569	Master Percy-- none of''em is n''t hill?
6569	My child,said her father,"what can you possibly want of a hundred dollars?
6569	Neville,he said to him one day,"have you written to your parents about this matter?"
6569	Oh, I forgot, how are the feet? 6569 Oh, I say, Bess, you are going to begin your music lessons at Easter, are you not?"
6569	Oh, did you tell him? 6569 Oh, no, my dear not Utica, no indeed, not Utica-- did you not know?
6569	Or is it of a private nature?
6569	Sending what-- the weight?
6569	So it was your friends and relatives, then, who sent the check for the church to my father, and the Christmas box to my sister?
6569	Sylvandale,she repeated;"do you know Sylvandale?"
6569	That was good luck, was n''t it?
6569	That would take two quarters and a half a quarter to make up a hundred dollars, would it not, papa?
6569	Then who''s going to be sentinel at evening study?
6569	Turned stingy all of a sudden, eh?
6569	Was Lena delirious at any time while she was so very ill?
6569	Well, I declare, Mary Richards, you ai n''t no great hand to talk, but when you do, you just do it beautiful; now do n''t she, Jennie? 6569 What are you going to do about this?"
6569	What can I ever do for you?
6569	What can we do?
6569	What did I come for?
6569	What did I do? 6569 What do you all say?"
6569	What do you mean? 6569 What have you done with it?"
6569	What is all this, Miss Trevor?
6569	What is in that little woman''s mind? 6569 What is it, my dear?"
6569	What is it? 6569 What is the matter, Maggie?"
6569	What is your sister''s name? 6569 What will you do?"
6569	What''s all this fuss about putting the letter away, anyway?
6569	What''s the matter, Lena?
6569	Where have you been? 6569 Where have you met Lena''s old nurse before?
6569	Where is Lewis Flagg?
6569	Where is it, then?
6569	Who then? 6569 Whom do you accuse?"
6569	Whose are these?
6569	Why do you not?
6569	Why should Uncle Horace worry himself about Hannah''s money?
6569	Why, that will build a whole new church; will it not, Uncle Horace?
6569	Why?
6569	Why?
6569	Wo n''t you look in your trunk-- carefully-- before you lock it?
6569	Yes,answered Charlie,"and-- Seabrooke--""Well, what is it?"
6569	Yes,answered Seabrooke in a stern, cold tone,"did you say you saw some one put it there?"
6569	You do n''t suppose any one is going to steal it, do you?
6569	You have n''t lost it?
6569	You here in this cold draught, Miss Elsie; an''what''ll Hannah say, I wonder?
6569	You remember the checks papa and Russell sent me?
6569	You say I took back my money without asking you for it, and hunted it out from your places?
6569	You''av''n''t''ad hany bad news, Miss Lena?
6569	You''re a nice fellow to call yourself a gentleman, are''n''t you?
6569	_ Who_ saw Flagg do this thing?
6569	--knowing of the secret fund for future expenses, the story having been told to him by his nephews,--"have you gold of which you wish to dispose?
6569	An''you maybe''ave seen my boy, Master Percy Neville, my boy that I nursed?"
6569	And now, how could she make up her mind to sacrifice this cherished sum even for the reckless, selfish boy whom she loved?
6569	And why should she have sent the money unless she had known that Percy was in sore need?
6569	And you maybe know Dr. Leacraft''s school?
6569	And, will it be believed?
6569	Are none of you interested?"
6569	Are you ready to abide by my terms?"
6569	Ashton''s?"
6569	Bless your heart, how are the feet?
6569	But Lewis suddenly flashed up and answered impudently:"How are we to know that the money was in that letter?"
6569	But how comes it that you are not at Miss Ashton''s?
6569	But if they had known what followed after Gracie had been left alone in the room where she had so disgraced herself, how would they have felt then?
6569	But mamma-- could I not tell mamma?"
6569	But was it certain that this responsibility lay solely between these two boys?
6569	But what is this excitement you are speaking of, Maggie?"
6569	But who is likely to win it,--you wo n''t, of course, whatever your chances may have been in the beginning-- any one of your chums?
6569	Can it be that our Percy is your young cavalier, Miss Trevor?"
6569	Did you forget that?"
6569	Did you know that Bessie had begun to write poetry?"
6569	Do you comprehend me?
6569	Do you not agree with me, father?"
6569	Do you think it is possible, now that Russell is better?"
6569	Do you think it possible,"an idea occurring to him,"that she is troubled about losing the chance to win this prize?"
6569	Do you think it would be called charity to do that when the person was in trouble only because he had been-- had done very wrong?"
6569	Do you wish to hear more of this, dear; or are you tired?"
6569	Do you, Bessie?"
6569	Does she think-- yes-- think that the money has not gone?
6569	For was not her beloved nursling in danger?
6569	Gladys?"
6569	Had Percy been guilty of possessing himself of his own property by such unjustifiable means?
6569	Had Seabrooke lost the money?
6569	Hal, what was that for?
6569	Has he, Flagg?
6569	Have you been troubling yourself, dear, over that secret?"
6569	Have you some new charity at heart?"
6569	Havn''t you something you could sell?
6569	He''ll give it to you; it''s only twenty pounds, Lena, and what is twenty pounds to him?
6569	How could I?"
6569	How could you, Percy?"
6569	How would that do now?
6569	I say, Percy,"aloud,"why do n''t you put that money into Mr. Merton''s hands till you are going home?"
6569	I shall lock it up, I can tell you; and what if you tell me not to return it to you till we are breaking up?"
6569	I suppose it would n''t do, would it, Miss Ashton?"
6569	Is Lena worse?"
6569	Is it possible he is your brother?"
6569	Is n''t he the meanest fellow in the world to be so set upon having the doctor knowing about last night?
6569	Is n''t it rather shabby after what the doctor said to us?
6569	It had been started by Raymond Stewart, who had said:"How do we know that some one else has not been meddling with that money?
6569	It would be quite true, would it not, to say that she had done so well at the first that we all thought it fair for her to have it?"
6569	Leacraft?"
6569	Lena seemed to be considering for a moment; then she said, evidently with a great effort,--"Do you think she would come if I wrote and asked her?
6569	Let me see; where is it?
6569	Lewis, where is that letter?
6569	Maggie Bradford or Bessie, or those?"
6569	Maggie, every night when you say your prayers, do you thank God that Mrs. Neville is not your mother?
6569	May I know?"
6569	Might I ask the cause of this more than usually effusive greeting?"
6569	Not even Maggie?"
6569	Or was one of their number an actual thief?
6569	Or-- I do not like very much to ask you, but what can a fellow in such a scrape do?--couldn''t you ask Uncle Horace to let you have it?
6569	Percy Neville''s money?"
6569	Shall I read this, Lena; do you care to hear it?"
6569	Shall I write?"
6569	She roused to a bewildered half- consciousness of something unusual; what was it, good or ill?
6569	Should he tell him?
6569	Then after a moment''s hesitation, she said,"Will you ask her to come, Maggie?"
6569	Then, turning to the little old lady,"How do you do, Miss Trevor?
6569	There now, here, child,--why, bless your''eart, Miss Lena, what is it?"
6569	WHO WINS?
6569	Was it a letter of importance?"
6569	Was it possible that there was one among the circle who would do such a thing?
6569	Was this a trap?
6569	Was this indeed all the impression made upon Percy by his late peril, all the shame and regret he could feel?
6569	What ails you?"
6569	What could it all mean?
6569	What could they do?
6569	What do you mean?"
6569	What do you say, ma''am?
6569	What had happened before she went to sleep?
6569	What have you been doing that they are forfeited, for I know papa promised them to you after Easter?"
6569	What say you?"
6569	What should she do now?
6569	What woke you?"
6569	What''s she so secret habout it for?"
6569	Who be you goin''to, by your leave?"
6569	Who could have been aware of her extreme need of it?
6569	Who could have known, thought Bessie, how very much she wished for this sum of money?
6569	Who could have sent her that money?
6569	Who touched your things?"
6569	Who was it?
6569	Who was it?"
6569	Who was it?"
6569	Who would have believed it of him, weak, miserable coward that he is?
6569	Who''d have thought Neville was such a Miss Nancy, such a coward?
6569	Why did I come back to it, back, yes, back?"
6569	Why did you not come before?
6569	Why not make a clean breast of it, Percy, and have it over?
6569	Why not make use of the very way in which this well timed gift had come to her and send it to Lena anonymously?
6569	Why should she have sent them to Percy?
6569	Why?"
6569	Will you come into the junior recitation- room?"
6569	Would Lena feel like having Gracie come here?
6569	You hardly, I suppose, can obtain such a sum of money except by application to them; or have you some other friend who will help you?"
6569	[ Illustration:"HAVE I FOUND MY WAY INTO A PRIVATE INSANE ASYLUM?"]
6569	_ Must_ you tell your mother everything-- things that are not secrets of your own?"
6569	and who was to read the answer to the riddle?
6569	he ejaculated between his set teeth, and with his eyes actually blazing,"you stole this, did you?"
6569	our pattern Bess has never been doing anything wrong, has she?
6569	said Seabrooke to himself; then replied aloud,"Why, because you wish to pay a just debt?"
6569	scanning her curiously,"did something frighten you?"
6569	she asked, coming to her sister''s side;"is your throat sore?
6569	what is this?"
6569	what''s the matter?
14762	Afraid?
14762	Ai n''t you going halveses?
14762	And stole the money?
14762	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
14762	Annie Lee?
14762	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
14762	Are you?
14762	Been to work there?
14762	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
14762	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
14762	Ca n''t I?
14762	Ca n''t you? 14762 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
14762	Can I?
14762	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
14762	Did he give you any thing?
14762	Did he run away with you?
14762	Did he?
14762	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? 14762 Did she?"
14762	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
14762	Did you hear that, Timmins? 14762 Did you?
14762	Do they? 14762 Do you see that door?"
14762	Do you see this, Bobby? 14762 Do you stump me?"
14762	Do you think you can lick me?
14762	Do? 14762 Eh, greeny?"
14762	Eh, sappy?
14762	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
14762	Going to run away?
14762	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
14762	Had you no money?
14762	Has your father returned?
14762	Have you asked them?
14762	Have you sold out?
14762	Have you?
14762	Have you?
14762	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
14762	He will sell them to me at the same price, wo n''t he?
14762	How are they?
14762	How came you here, Tom?
14762	How did you get off?
14762	How do you do, Bobby? 14762 How do you know I have got a wife?"
14762	How many books did you carry?
14762	How many books you got?
14762	How many have you in your valise?
14762	How many have you left?
14762	How many?
14762	How much have you got?
14762	How much have you left?
14762	How much?
14762	How much?
14762	How?
14762	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
14762	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
14762	I should be very willing to do so: but what can I do for you?
14762	I should like to know what all this means?
14762	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
14762	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
14762	In a hurry? 14762 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
14762	Indeed; who told you?
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?
14762	Is Mr. Whiting in?
14762	Is that all?
14762	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
14762	Is this true, Timmins?
14762	Just come out here, and try it fair?
14762	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
14762	Let you? 14762 Mean?
14762	Mistake? 14762 Moore''s Poems?"
14762	Mr. Bayard keep here?
14762	My uncle,, she continued,"is one of the best hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
14762	My wife?
14762	No, sir; what about him?
14762	Nothing to read, eh?
14762	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
14762	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
14762	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
14762	O Bobby, is it you? 14762 O Bobby, what have you done?"
14762	Of course?
14762	Paid?
14762	Pert?
14762	Saucy, marm? 14762 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
14762	Tell me now; how much was it?
14762	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
14762	The Wayfarer? 14762 The book business is good just now, is n''t it?"
14762	The squire?
14762	Tom?
14762	Travelled far to- day?
14762	Was n''t I fishing with you?
14762	Was n''t I with you?
14762	Was you, though? 14762 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
14762	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
14762	Well, Tom, where are you going?
14762	Well, Tom?
14762	Well, how did you like it?
14762	Well, what of it?
14762	Were you?
14762	What are you going to do?
14762	What are you stopping for, Bob?
14762	What can you do?
14762	What could I do? 14762 What did you hit me for, then?"
14762	What do they fasten them with?
14762	What do you mean by greeny?
14762	What do you mean by sappy?
14762	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
14762	What do you mean by that?
14762	What do you mean by this?
14762	What do you mean to do, Bob?
14762	What do you pay for them?
14762	What do your father and mother say?
14762	What does mother say?
14762	What doing?
14762	What have you been doing?
14762	What have you come back for then?
14762	What if I did? 14762 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
14762	What is the price of these?
14762	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 14762 What of it?"
14762	What of that?
14762	What of that?
14762	What the deuse does she mean by that?
14762	What''s the matter?
14762	When are you going again?
14762	When did they agree to it?
14762	Where are all these folks going to?
14762	Where are we?
14762	Where are you going now?
14762	Where are you going, Tom?
14762	Where are your books?
14762	Where did you get them?
14762	Where have you been travelling?
14762	Who is going to know any thing about it?
14762	Who said she gave me ten dollars?
14762	Who says I will?
14762	Who told you so?
14762	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
14762	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
14762	Why do you come back? 14762 Why not, as well as you?"
14762	Why not?
14762	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 14762 Why should I?"
14762	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
14762	Why, would n''t you? 14762 Will I?"
14762	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
14762	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 14762 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
14762	Wo n''t you take one?
14762	Wo n''t you?
14762	Would n''t you?
14762	Would they trust you?
14762	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself--"Squire Lee? 14762 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
14762	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
14762	Yon had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
14762	You did n''t, though-- did you? 14762 You did?
14762	You have no money for me, marm?
14762	You say you sold fifty books?
14762	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
14762	Your mother?
14762	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
14762	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
14762	Annie Lee here?
14762	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
14762	Bobby''s first victory was achieved"Have you got a dollar?"
14762	Books sell well there?"
14762	But how came you here?"
14762	But how do you like it?"
14762	But where is Ellen Bayard?
14762	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
14762	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
14762	By the way, have you heard any thing from him?"
14762	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
14762	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
14762	Can you deny that?"
14762	Could n''t help lying?"
14762	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
14762	Did you sell any?"
14762	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
14762	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
14762	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
14762	Do you understand it?"
14762	Does he know about it?"
14762	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
14762	Have you got sick of the business?"
14762	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
14762	Have you sold out?"
14762	He read the preface, the table of contents, and several chapters of the work, before Mr. Bayard was ready to go home"How do you like it, Bobby?"
14762	His pardon?
14762	How are all the folks up country?"
14762	How are you?"
14762	How did it happen?"
14762	How much did you make?"
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
14762	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
14762	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
14762	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
14762	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
14762	Timmins?"
14762	Was it possible?
14762	What business has he to talk to my mother in that style?"
14762	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
14762	What do you mean to do?"
14762	What do you say?
14762	What is your name, young man?"
14762	What made him so?
14762	What should he do?
14762	What''s that to you?"
14762	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
14762	Where are you travelling?"
14762	Where did you get it, Bobby?"
14762	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
14762	Where do you intend to go?"
14762	Where is she?"
14762	Where?"
14762	Who is the liar now?"
14762	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
14762	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
14762	Why could n''t he do the same?
14762	Why do n''t you go to work?"
14762	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
14762	Why, where did you get all this money?"
14762	Will you go with me or not?"
14762	Will you go?"
14762	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
14762	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
14762	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
14762	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
14762	Yet what could he do?
14762	You ai n''t afeerd, are you?"
14762	You do?"
14762	You want this money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
14762	as proud as you are bold?"
14762	you stump me-- do you?"
19473	''The Wayfarer''? 19473 Afraid?"
19473	Ai n''t you going halveses?
19473	And stole the money?
19473	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
19473	Annie Lee?
19473	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
19473	Are you?
19473	Been to work there?
19473	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
19473	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
19473	Ca n''t I?
19473	Ca n''t you? 19473 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
19473	Can I?
19473	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
19473	Did he give you anything?
19473	Did he run away with you?
19473	Did he?
19473	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''?
19473	Did she?
19473	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
19473	Did you hear that, Timmins? 19473 Did you?
19473	Do they? 19473 Do you see that door?"
19473	Do you see this, Bobby? 19473 Do you stump me?"
19473	Do you think you can lick me?
19473	Do? 19473 Eh, greeny?"
19473	Eh, sappy?
19473	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
19473	Going to run away?
19473	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
19473	Had you no money?
19473	Has your father returned?
19473	Have you asked them?
19473	Have you got a dollar?
19473	Have you sold out?
19473	Have you?
19473	Have you?
19473	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
19473	He will sell them to me at the same price-- won''t he?
19473	How are they?
19473	How came you here, Tom?
19473	How did you get off?
19473	How do you do, Bobby? 19473 How do you know I have got a wife?"
19473	How do you like it, Bobby?
19473	How many books did you carry?
19473	How many books you got?
19473	How many have you in your valise?
19473	How many have you left?
19473	How many?
19473	How much have you got?
19473	How much have you left?
19473	How much?
19473	How much?
19473	How?
19473	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
19473	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
19473	I should be very willing to do so; but what can I do for you?
19473	I should like to know what all this means?
19473	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
19473	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
19473	In a hurry? 19473 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
19473	Indeed; who told you?
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?
19473	Is Mr. Whiting in?
19473	Is that all?
19473	Is that the way you treat your customers?
19473	Is that your lowest price?
19473	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
19473	Is this true, Timmins?
19473	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
19473	Let you? 19473 Mean?
19473	Mistake? 19473 Moore''s Poems?"
19473	Mr. Bayard keep here?
19473	My uncle,she continued,"is one of the best- hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
19473	My wife?
19473	No, sir; what about him?
19473	Nothing to read, eh?
19473	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
19473	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
19473	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
19473	O, Bobby, is it you? 19473 O, Bobby, what have you done?"
19473	Of course?
19473	Paid?
19473	Pert?
19473	Saucy, marm? 19473 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
19473	Tell me now; how much was it?
19473	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
19473	The book business is good just now, is n''t it?
19473	The squire?
19473	Tom?
19473	Travelled far to- day?
19473	Was n''t I fishing with you?
19473	Was n''t I with you?
19473	Was you, though? 19473 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
19473	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
19473	Well, Tom, where are you going?
19473	Well, Tom?
19473	Well, how did you like it?
19473	Well, what of it?
19473	Were you?
19473	What are you going to do?
19473	What are you stopping for, Bob?
19473	What can you do?
19473	What could I do? 19473 What did you hit me for, then?"
19473	What do they fasten them with?
19473	What do you mean by greeny?
19473	What do you mean by sappy?
19473	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
19473	What do you mean by that?
19473	What do you mean by this?
19473	What do you mean to do, Bob?
19473	What do you pay for them?
19473	What do your father and mother say?
19473	What does mother say?
19473	What doing?
19473	What have you been doing?
19473	What have you come back for, then?
19473	What if I did? 19473 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
19473	What is the price of it?
19473	What is the price of these?
19473	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 19473 What of it?"
19473	What of that?
19473	What of that?
19473	What the deuce does she mean by that?
19473	What''s the matter?
19473	When are you going again?
19473	When did they agree to it?
19473	Where are all these folks going to?
19473	Where are we?
19473	Where are you going now?
19473	Where are you going, Tom?
19473	Where are your books?
19473	Where did you get them?
19473	Where have you been travelling?
19473	Who is going to know anything about it?
19473	Who said she gave me_ ten_ dollars?
19473	Who says I will?
19473	Who told you so?
19473	Who?
19473	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
19473	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
19473	Why do you come back? 19473 Why not, as well as you?"
19473	Why not?
19473	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 19473 Why should I?"
19473	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
19473	Why, would n''t you? 19473 Will I?"
19473	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
19473	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
19473	Will you? 19473 Wo n''t I?"
19473	Wo n''t I?
19473	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 19473 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
19473	Wo n''t you take one?
19473	Wo n''t you?
19473	Would n''t you?
19473	Would they trust you?
19473	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself----"Squire Lee? 19473 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
19473	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
19473	You did n''t, though-- did you? 19473 You did?
19473	You had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
19473	You have no money for me, marm?
19473	You say you sold fifty books?
19473	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
19473	Your mother?
19473	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
19473	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
19473	Annie Lee here?
19473	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
19473	Books sell well there?"
19473	But how came you here?"
19473	But how do you like it?"
19473	But where is Ellen Bayard?
19473	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
19473	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
19473	By the way, have you heard anything from him?"
19473	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
19473	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
19473	Can you deny that?"
19473	Could n''t help lying?"
19473	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
19473	Did you sell any?"
19473	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
19473	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
19473	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
19473	Do you understand it?"
19473	Does he know about it?"
19473	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
19473	Have you got sick of the business?"
19473	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
19473	Have you sold out?"
19473	His pardon?
19473	How are all the folks up country?"
19473	How are you?"
19473	How did it happen?"
19473	How much did you make?"
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
19473	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
19473	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
19473	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
19473	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
19473	Timmins, what does this mean?"
19473	Timmins?"
19473	Was it possible?
19473	What business has he to talk to_ my_ mother in that style?"
19473	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
19473	What do you mean to do?"
19473	What do you say?
19473	What is your name, young man?"
19473	What made him so?
19473	What should he do?
19473	What''s that to you?"
19473	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
19473	Where are you travelling?"
19473	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
19473	Where do you intend to go?"
19473	Where is she?"
19473	Where?"
19473	Where_ did_ you get it, Bobby?"
19473	Who is the liar now?"
19473	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
19473	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
19473	Why could n''t he do the same?
19473	Why do n''t you go to work?"
19473	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
19473	Why, where did you get all this money?"
19473	Will you go?"
19473	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
19473	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
19473	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
19473	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
19473	Yet what could he do?
19473	You ai n''t afeard, are you?"
19473	You do?"
19473	You want the money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
19473	as proud as you are bold?"
19473	will you go with me or not?"
19473	you stump me,--do you?"
59853	A what?
59853	After you put it in the smoke- house, you did n''t go back until this morning?
59853	Am I in?
59853	And it was done by these two?
59853	And it was n''t Bud?
59853	And what shall Fred do?
59853	And you are the boy who locked the lion in the smoke- house last night when you heard the poor fellow trying to use his aged teeth on some bones?
59853	Are we to leave the silver and money?
59853	Are you going to keep that?
59853	Are you the gentleman who was inquiring for me?
59853	But do you expect to find the lion to- night?
59853	Can it be Bud knows anything about last night?
59853	Can you do that?
59853	Dear me, have n''t you finished your revelations yet?
59853	Did he laugh?
59853	Did mother tell you I found it?
59853	Did n''t you whistle to me a while ago, and did n''t you keep it up till I got here, and then you stopped? 59853 Did you fall?"
59853	Did you get it changed?
59853	Did you see me then?
59853	Do they have snow storms down there in summer time?
59853	Do you hear him?
59853	Do you think we can manage it alone?
59853	Do you think you would know either of those men if you met them again?
59853	Do you want me to go with you?
59853	Does Bud like it with the circus?
59853	Exactly so; but what is to prevent our doing that now? 59853 Fred,"suddenly said his mother,"do not the Misses Perkinpine expect you to stay at their house to- night?"
59853	Gracious alive, what can you do if they should come?
59853	Halloo, Bud, where are you?
59853	Have you got a gun in the house?
59853	Have you told Archibald of this?
59853	He did, eh?
59853	He wanted you to get it changed, did n''t he?
59853	Hear him? 59853 Heard you?
59853	Hello, fellows, what is this pow- wow about?
59853	How about that twenty dollars I gave you to get changed?
59853	How are you getting along?
59853	How are you going,asked Joe Hunt, sarcastically,"when your father said he would n''t give you the money?"
59853	How could he help seeing me?
59853	How do you suppose they ever raised the money to buy all those fireworks?
59853	How far away is your home?
59853	How is that?
59853	How so?
59853	How would it do to lasso him?
59853	How?
59853	I did n''t, eh?
59853	I do n''t think so, from what they said; it would have been better if I had n''t whistled to Bud, would n''t it?
59853	I found it,replied Fred, who saw how he had forgotten himself in his fear;"is it yours?"
59853	I know, but how and where? 59853 I never thought, but it would be a good thing to get the money, too, would n''t it?
59853	I presume the offense is bailable?
59853	I saw him going in that direction, and I saw you come out the path; what more natural than that I should conclude you had met? 59853 I wonder whether Bud is there?"
59853	I''m here; where would I be?
59853	If he could be got into a place where he could be held secure until you brought up his own cage, that would be all you would ask?
59853	If one is guilty both are; if one is innocent so is the other?
59853	Is Bud going to be home long?
59853	Is it writ out?
59853	Is it yours?
59853	Is there anything the matter with it?
59853	Maybe not, but are you sure there ai n''t any of them detectives about?
59853	Mercy goodness,gasped Annie;"when was that?"
59853	Mrs. Heyland, why do you call him Bud?
59853	None of your business,was the characteristic answer;"is Fred Sheldon there?"
59853	Of course it does, but do n''t you s''pose we know all that? 59853 Of course they are; it ca n''t be anything else, but what were they doing in the woods with the wagon?"
59853	Oh, it''s you, Fred, is it?
59853	Really? 59853 Scared at what?
59853	So''m I,exclaimed the gratified Fred;"will you help me catch that tramp?"
59853	Sure nobody was watching you?
59853	Tell us, do you have sorrows or troubles? 59853 Then Bud is innocent, you think?"
59853	There, do n''t that sound prime? 59853 Was n''t that you that answered my whistling a little while ago?"
59853	Was n''t there some money taken, too?
59853	We''re after the lion,said Mr. Scrapton;"have you seen him?"
59853	Well, what is it?
59853	Well, what of it?
59853	Well, younkers, I s''pose you''re going to earn both of them rewards?
59853	What are you staring at me so for?
59853	What are your reasons?
59853	What did he punch me for, when I stubbed my toe and run agin him?
59853	What do you mean, Frederick?
59853	What do you mean?
59853	What do you mean?
59853	What do you want of me?
59853	What do you want to make fools of yourselves for?
59853	What do you want?
59853	What does Mr. Kincade want?
59853	What does that offer imply?
59853	What form is their celebration to take?
59853	What have I done,asked Fred, backing away from him,"that you should take every chance you can get, Bud, to hurt me?"
59853	What have you done?
59853	What in?
59853	What is the reward?
59853	What is the world coming to?
59853	What sort of a piece?
59853	What under the sun can that be?
59853	What under the sun is such an old thing good for?
59853	What was he after?
59853	What''s getting into folks?
59853	What''s that?
59853	What''s that?
59853	What''s the matter now, Freddy?
59853	What''s the matter with you fellows?
59853	What''s the matter, my little man?
59853	What''s the reason you ca n''t?
59853	What''s the use of telling him? 59853 What''s the use of that burning, anyway?"
59853	What''s to hinder? 59853 What?"
59853	When is it going to come?
59853	When will he be home?
59853	Where did you find it?
59853	Where did you find them?
59853	Where did you get the meat?
59853	Where is Archie?
59853	Where is it?
59853	Where?
59853	Who can it be so early as this?
59853	Who lives here, then?
59853	Who said anything about counterfeits?
59853	Who was it that done it for you?
59853	Who was that?
59853	Who''s afraid?
59853	Who''s that?
59853	Who, then, shut and fastened the door, after the lion walked in the smoke- house to eat the meat?
59853	Why could n''t we coax him into the school- house this afternoon after all the girls and boys are gone?
59853	Why did n''t I think of that?
59853	Why did n''t I think of that?
59853	Why did n''t you call us?
59853	Why did n''t you come over to Squire Jones''office, then, and fix it?
59853	Why did n''t you get out the way when I hollered to you?
59853	Why did n''t you holler sooner, my young friend?
59853	Why did n''t you shoot''em when you had the chance?
59853	Why do n''t you shoot him?
59853	Why do n''t you speak?
59853	Why not?
59853	Why not?
59853	Why so?
59853	Why so?
59853	Why, Fred, how can that be?
59853	Why, darling, what is the matter?
59853	Why, what can Fred know about it?
59853	Why, what would you have done if I had called you?
59853	Why, what''s the matter?
59853	Will it make you feel any better to get your head cracked? 59853 Will there be any risk in leaving the horse here?"
59853	Will you call it square for that?
59853	Will you j''ine?
59853	Would n''t I? 59853 Yes, but will he stay there?"
59853	Yes, of course I will?
59853	Yes, sir; how could you know it?
59853	Yes, there is, too; ai n''t we folks that live in Tottenville Tottenhots, smarty?
59853	You are, eh? 59853 You can not?
59853	You can reach down to it, ca n''t you?
59853	You have a family, have you?
59853	You have n''t owned it all that time, have you?
59853	You met Bud Heyland in the woods over yonder, did n''t you?
59853	You remember the man that was behind us listening when we sat on the rock last night?
59853	You said you were a shipwrecked sailor, I believe?
59853	You say you put the meat in there on purpose to catch the lion last night?
59853	You want to play the thief, do you?
59853	You will, eh? 59853 You''re sure Sutton will be there?"
59853	You''ve fastened it on Bud, eh?
59853	Your name is Frederick Sheldon, I believe?
59853	Afraid there is n''t enough supper for you?"
59853	Ai n''t I glad to see you?
59853	Am I the other tramp that led you on such a wild- goose chase?
59853	And to what do they challenge us-- a spelling match or a swimming race?"
59853	And wo n''t she be glad?
59853	Are the''low- ly lil- is of the val- ly''once more on the war path?
59853	Are you the man?"
59853	Besides, the risk was tremendous, and why should he endanger his life?
59853	Bud Heyland''s face flushed still redder, and he coughed, swallowed and stuttered----"Who shut the door?
59853	Bud snarled:"I generally say just what I mean, and what are you going to do about it, old Hay Seed?"
59853	Bud turned toward the constable, who stood at his elbow, with flashing eyes, and demanded:"What''s the matter with you?"
59853	But I say, Mr. Kincade, how shall we go to work to capture a lion?
59853	But say, good people, how in the world am I to know whether I am chasing Hanschen or a hare?"
59853	But was the little structure strong enough to hold him?
59853	But when he was invited to sit down he did so, and asked, in the most natural manner:"Where is Bud?"
59853	But where are your pyrotechnics to come from?"
59853	Carter?"
59853	Did n''t he kill you?"
59853	Did they ask you any questions when you got it changed?"
59853	Did you ever see such a queer- looking hare as that little chap with my brothers?"
59853	Do n''t I know--''cause, did n''t I try it?"
59853	Do n''t you see I''m ready to run into the water, and----""How about going through the bushes and briars?"
59853	Do you expect to crawl under the tent?"
59853	Do you see?"
59853	Do you understand?"
59853	Finally he asked, in his gruff, dictatorial way:"Who was he?"
59853	Fred made no answer to this, when the tramp added, in the same husky undertone, as he stepped forward in a threatening way:"Do you hear what I said?"
59853	Gibby?"
59853	Has Archie Jackson been here to- day?"
59853	Have n''t we done it in more than one other place than Tottenville?"
59853	Have you any objection to his going with me?"
59853	He gave you a twenty- dollar bill to get changed, did n''t he?"
59853	He nodded to them and said,"How do you do?"
59853	He shook hands with Kincade and Bud, the latter asking:"Is everything all right?"
59853	His name was-- let me see, circus- circum-- no----""Cyrus Sutton?"
59853	How are you?
59853	How could the guilt of Bud Heyland be brought home to him, and who was his partner?
59853	How old do you suppose we are?"
59853	How was the silver plate to be recovered, for the task would be less than half performed should the owners fail to secure that?
59853	If you are we''ve got lots of castor oil and rhubarb and jalap and boneset; shall I mix you up some?"
59853	Is it an earthquake?"
59853	It is easy to picture the scowling glare which Bud Heyland turned upon Sutton as he answered:"You''re a purty one to talk about signals, ai n''t you?
59853	Neither of the others noticed this course remark, and the stranger, scrutinizing the boy with great interest, said:"What is your name, please?"
59853	Roy Hastings''sister?"
59853	Suppose I had taken out this knife and told him all about it, what would he have said?"
59853	That official, addressing himself to the constable, asked:"You are certain this offense was committed on last Monday evening?"
59853	The angry Heyland called out:"What''s the matter with you?
59853	The boy, who was sixteen years old, turned about and looked at them for a minute, and then asked:"Is that you, younkers?
59853	The boys started toward him, and had nearly reached him when Jimmy Emery said in an excited undertone:"Why, do n''t you see who he is?
59853	The three little hares were delighted and said,"He''s a hare now, is n''t he, mammy?"
59853	The tramp- like individual peered through the gloom in the direction indicated, and then inquired:"How fur is it?"
59853	Was she, Helen Hastings-- her father''s pride, her brothers''pet-- to meet a violent death here in this lonely spot?
59853	We remained silent for some moments, when grandfather said quietly,"Celia, had n''t you better tell the boys the story of the walnut rod?"
59853	What are you talking about?"
59853	What do you think, sister?"
59853	What do you want?"
59853	What does that mean?"
59853	What for?"
59853	What made you stay away so long?"
59853	What was it they had heard?
59853	What''er you doin''here?"
59853	What''s that?"
59853	What''s the matter of_ you_, Joe Hunt?"
59853	When he broke through his own cage with such ease, would he find any difficulty in making his way out of this place?
59853	When made aware of its character he turned smilingly toward the chief prisoner and said:"Well, colonel, what have you to say to this?"
59853	When you heard me, why did you stop?"
59853	Where did it seem to come from?"
59853	While in the act of opening it, Bud Heyland caught sight of it, and with an exclamation of surprise, he demanded:"Where did you get that?"
59853	Why do n''t you come on, you fool?"
59853	Why was it that, with such opportunities for destroying human life, he had failed to rend any one to fragments?
59853	Why-- that is-- yes-- why what''s the use of asking such infarnal questions?"
59853	Will give a hundred dollars, eh?
59853	Will you walk to the road, or shall we be forced to carry you?"
59853	Would n''t you ladies like to attend the show?"
59853	You observed how pale- looking he is?"
59853	asked Miss Annie, peering over her spectacles in alarm;"are you sick?
59853	called out Bud;"if you can whistle you can use your voice, ca n''t you?"
59853	called out Fred, as he came up,"what are you looking for?"
59853	called out Fred, with a grin, as he and his two friends approached;"how are you?"
59853	demanded Bud Heyland, checking his horse and glaring about in the gloom;"is that you, Sutton?"
59853	do n''t you?"
59853	gasped Aunt Annie, sinking into a chair and raising her hands,"what is the world coming to?"
59853	what''s that?"
43144	''As you found''i m whom you loves, mum?
43144	''Ave you any more o''that money?
43144	''Ow I lives? 43144 ''Ow can I pay you, Janey?"
43144	''Ow soon is''ee like to walk in, ma''am?
43144	''Zactly wot I ses?
43144	A purse full o''money?
43144	Ai n''t kings and queens the same?
43144	Ai n''t this yer bed, mum?
43144	Ai n''t''ee a mate worth''avin''?
43144	Ai n''t''ee just''ungry?
43144	And am I keepin''the little''un out o''it, mum?
43144	And ef''ee''adn''t, would I bring''i m to Maxey? 43144 And have you come alone?"
43144	And he thought, why should he not go back again? 43144 And is he a comin''back any day, ma''am?
43144	And shall I see the Queen?
43144	And why not, little sweetheart?
43144	And will God give me a good time in that place?
43144	And you wo n''t come back no more?
43144	And you''ll break orf wid Jenks, and be his pardener no more?
43144	And you''ll give back the purse and bob to Jenks, and tell''i m yer''ll''ave no more to do wid''is way?
43144	And` Sing Glory,''wot''s that?
43144	Any cases of interest coming on to- day?
43144	Are these the watch and purse?
43144	Are you glad, Flo?
43144	Are you quite sartin as she ai n''t turnin''round in''er corfin, and cryin''?
43144	Are you quite sure?
43144	Are you sure?
43144	Are you waiting for your mother, my dear?
43144	Arter supper?
43144	Be hearls the biggest swells?
43144	Be yer werry tired, mother?
43144	But please, mum,said Flo,"does yer know about Dick?"
43144	But wot about the meat and taters?
43144	But you has n''t no lad comin''back fur that''ere jacket, ma''am?
43144	But, Flo,after a long pause,"is you_ sure_ as mother is n''t ris from her grave?"
43144	But-- what had happened?
43144	By the way, did you notice Annie, my little servant?
43144	Come, that''s werry fine,said the man addressed as Maxey;"but''ow is it, you young willan, you dares to insinniwate as_ I_''ave dog- fights?
43144	Darrell, do you know the nature of an oath?
43144	Did he tell you why?
43144	Did they see you?
43144	Did you speak to me, darling?
43144	Do you know about God?
43144	Do you know how you are to learn?
43144	Do you know who God is? 43144 Do you live together-- you and your brother and Jenks?"
43144	Do you remember what I said to you when first I asked you to be my servant?
43144	Do you want to get well very much, Flo?
43144	Does n''t you think that it''ud be better fur the little baby to be up there in the Gold Streets?
43144	Does this plan suit you, Flo? 43144 Ef you please, ma''am,"she said,"''tis better fur me to know how much longer am I to have the loan of your bed, ma''am?"
43144	Eh?
43144	Father''ave beat me hawful; may I come down and set by yer a bit?
43144	Flo, shall I give you God''s message?
43144	Have you a father and mother?
43144	Have you no idea, child? 43144 He does-- does he?
43144	How can I tell?
43144	How does yer dare say as I''av''n''t a mother? 43144 How much did your purse contain, and what kind of purse was it?"
43144	How much''ull he give us, Jenks?
43144	How old is the little girl?
43144	I say, Flo, would yer like somethink_ real_, not an ony s''pose?
43144	I''m a thief,he said without stirring;"you wo n''t let in a thief?"
43144	Is mother in the room, Flo?
43144	Is queens the biggest of all swells?
43144	Is there blue, and yaller, and red, and majinta dresses in them''ere winders, Dick? 43144 Is this the first time you have been here?"
43144	Is you dying to- night, mother?
43144	Is you in the small- dolls, or the Aunt Sally, or the clothes''brusher''s, or the shoe- blacker''s line, mum?
43144	Is you up to a bit o''''joyment this''ere blessed minit, Flo?
43144	Is your mistress at home, Annie?
43144	Janey?
43144	May I come again?
43144	May I come down, Flo?
43144	Mr Vernon means, what do you do to earn money?
43144	Mrs Jenks, ma''am, is you fond of Scamp?
43144	No, but_ would_ you, Jenks?
43144	No, no, Dick; wot makes you say that? 43144 No,"said Flo;"wot is it?"
43144	Now, little girl, what is your name?
43144	Now, my Lady Countess, the hearl''s wife, which shall it be? 43144 Oh dear,"said the other child rather patronisingly,"does n''t you know,` Our-- Father-- chart--''eaven''?
43144	Or do n''t you want to come and get some breakfast?
43144	Please is the Queen coming?
43144	Please, ma''am,she said presently,"wot am I to call yer?"
43144	Please, mum,said Flo, suddenly starting to her feet, and remembering that she was very hungry,"may I go wid you and''ave some breakfast?
43144	S''pose as Scamp beats Maxey''s young''un?
43144	Shall I sing it for you?
43144	Shall we take orf the dawg now, or in the mornin''?
43144	Suppose the Lord hath forgotten to be gracious?
43144	Tell me now, what do you know about Dick? 43144 The people, they was pressing hevery way, and the folks was cheerin'', wen-- hall on a sudden--""Well?"
43144	Then she do n''t know, Flo?
43144	Then why did you wake me, Jenks? 43144 Then, Mrs Jenks, may be yer''d like fur to keep Scamp?"
43144	To be dead, Janey, and''avin''a good time?
43144	To be my little servant?
43144	To live up in the gold streets wid Himself?
43144	Two, Miss Mary?
43144	Was the best robe, a jacket and trousers and little weskit, ma''am?
43144	Well, that is right-- What''s in a name? 43144 Well?"
43144	Wen''is best robe is ready, ma''am?
43144	Were you with your brother and the other prisoner?
43144	What are they called?
43144	What do you know about Eve?
43144	What do you want it for, dearie?
43144	What is that, darling?
43144	What things?
43144	What were they doing? 43144 Where were you at the time of the Robbery?"
43144	Where''ll you be to- morrer, then, mother?
43144	Which of the two is your brother?
43144	Which should you like best?
43144	Who is God?
43144	Who is God?
43144	Who is Scamp?
43144	Who sent you?
43144	Why does you say that?
43144	Why not at once?
43144	Why, wot hever ails you, young''un? 43144 Why?"
43144	Will Maxey know which is_ hour_ cellar wid the door shut?
43144	Will you bring me to see it, Jenks?
43144	Will you tell us precisely what your purse contained, and describe its appearance?
43144	Wot ails the young''un?
43144	Wot is it, Jenks? 43144 Wot''s glory?"
43144	Wot''s the message, mum?
43144	Wot''s''is name, ma''am?
43144	Wot''s` Read and Pray,''Janey?
43144	Wot''s` read and pray''?
43144	Wot?
43144	Would you let in your own lad?
43144	You are going to Wandsworth in the morning-- may I come with you?
43144	You was fond of poor Jenks?
43144	You wo n''t never do it again?
43144	You''ll translate the old boots and shoes wid me fur the next week?
43144	''Ow was a_ man_ in yer locked hup cellar?
43144	A bone?
43144	A masterpiece of art it was-- of art, I say?
43144	And if only by stealing they could taste roast goose, was it very wrong, was it wrong at all to steal?
43144	And what''s the name of the big fellow?
43144	Are you willing when the time comes to try to be a faithful little servant to any master or mistress you may be with?"
43144	Besides, even if she could write, would she?
43144	Better''n wittles, eh?"
43144	But must they both go out into the world again?
43144	But the question was not, would he go, but should she take him?
43144	But you''re better, ai n''t you, dearie?"
43144	Come, that''s lettin yer off cheap, ai n''t it?"
43144	Could it be from Dick?
43144	Dick, who was also in prison, able to write to another boy?
43144	Did he lose it?
43144	Did they know that?
43144	Did yer foller''i m, Janey?"
43144	Do n''t his heavenly Father and his blessed Saviour care more fur the lad than I do?
43144	Do we blame them for their social standing?
43144	Do you know them?"
43144	Do you know what that means, my child?"
43144	Does n''t you know as dog- fight''s''gainst the law of the land?
43144	Does your brother translate also, Darrell?"
43144	Had any nourishment been ever poured down that baby''s throat?
43144	Had she ever seen the Queen?
43144	Had she forgotten Jenks?
43144	Had she, who could do so little for him, any right to take him?
43144	How did you spend your time on the Derby Day?"
43144	How do the characters in this little story fare now?
43144	How had she got here?
43144	How was it that in returning from his interview with Maxey his resolutions to do right wavered more and more?
43144	How was that supper bought?
43144	I say, worn''t they jist prime?"
43144	I ses, Flo, would you like to take''i m''ome?"
43144	If Dick_ could_"prig"something from that rich and greedy world that was letting them both starve, would it be so very wrong?
43144	If there was a good time coming, was it likely that her mother should have lived and died without ever hearing of it?
43144	If they could get money for the dog would they not be right to take it?
43144	Is it not enough?"
43144	Is you a lookin''hout o''the winder fur''i m any day?"
43144	Janey,"said Flo, with a great gasp of longing,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to be dead?"
43144	Just then another hand was laid on her shoulder, and a gentle voice said--"Is anything the matter, little child?"
43144	May I ask if there is hany particular case as you is wanting to hear?"
43144	Nevertheless Dick had often passed a day from morning to night without food rather than steal-- why was that?
43144	Or suppose He did allow her to go through privations?
43144	Perhaps you saw what he did just now?"
43144	She had a story-- who has n''t?
43144	She had met with sorrow-- who has n''t?
43144	Should he go and satisfy this terrible hunger, and feel comfortable once more?
43144	Smokin''''ot roast beef and taters, or roast goose full hup to chokin''o''sage and onions?
43144	Such as they too wicked for Heaven?
43144	Suppose the lad should refuse to come back?"
43144	The great, rich people always had the best of everything, why should they not have the best of God''s time too?
43144	Then hastening to turn the conversation--"Wot was it as you took, Dick?"
43144	Then she added after a pause,"_ Mother_ knowed me age, and she said ef I lived till this month( ai n''t this month June?)
43144	They had arranged the whole programme; the carriage was to drive off rapidly-- where?
43144	They had heard of it of course, as what London child has not?
43144	This corroboration of her desire startled Janey into quiet, and into a subdued--"_ What_, Flo Darrell?"
43144	This was the text:"And he said, Who art thou, Lord?
43144	Was he not a boy?
43144	Was her foot broken?
43144	Was it likely, when He was down with her in the dark cellar, that He would allow her to want, or even have things very hard for her?
43144	Was it possible that Jenks was a bad boy, and that he was teaching Dick to be a bad boy?
43144	Was it possible that Jenks was not honest, and that the delicious supper they had just eaten was not honestly come by?
43144	Was she old?
43144	Was she young?
43144	Was there ever before in the records of man, a London child so outrageously ignorant as this same little Flo?
43144	Well, what then?
43144	Were''s that ere dawg?
43144	What ailed Flo?
43144	What could she give Him in return?
43144	What day was she glad to see?
43144	What do you take me for?
43144	What railed Dick?
43144	What should he bring her?
43144	What were her feelings to Jenks now, that she should show him so great a kindness?
43144	What were they saying about the Queen?
43144	Where had the money come from?
43144	Where was he?
43144	Where was she now?
43144	Which fine lady''ll yer be?
43144	Who are these boys?
43144	Who could have written to him?
43144	Who was the Queen?
43144	Why did Janey go about singing such songs as nobody could understand?
43144	Why did he not go?
43144	Why did you give him so outlandish a name?
43144	Why was this?
43144	Why?
43144	Wot does I know of such?
43144	Wot does yer say to a ghost story?"
43144	Wot''ave come o''them, mum, and wot''s to come o''Scamp and me, mum?"
43144	Wot''s` Our Father,''Janey?"
43144	Would God allow such love as His Son''s love to be trampled on and used slightingly?
43144	Would I insult Maxey''s young dawg wid an hout and hout street cur wid no good points?
43144	Would she do this, and would he go with her?
43144	Would''ee make a swell o''me, missis?"
43144	You would n''t like to see the hinside of Newgate fur bringin''this''ere dog to me fur the purpose o''fightin''another dog?
43144	You''ll never, wot hever''appins, be jail- birds-- promise me that?"
43144	_ Is_ it, Dick?"
43144	_ Who_ wrote the letter?
43144	_ is_ it the shops, and the picters, and the fine ladies?
43144	and is there lace on''em?
43144	and is there welwet and silk dresses, Dick?"
43144	and was it not one of the first laws of nature that all girls should work and all boys should play?
43144	and which of the two is Dick to begin with?"
43144	asked Flo, who by this time was very hungry;"ai n''t it nothink but another` s''pose''arter all?"
43144	bless yer silly young heyes, where''ud be yer supper ef you did?
43144	but would n''t Dick be hangry?"
43144	can I abear so big an honour?
43144	do we blame them for filling their country with vice and crime?
43144	does n''t you know?
43144	however had she got here from that cellar where she had lain so ill and unable to move?
43144	is it time fur me to begin sellin''?"
43144	is it werry jolly?"
43144	it worn''t mother come back, wor it?"
43144	pray to God-- you knows that?"
43144	said Flo;"but is it as yer do n''t find sellin''make?
43144	said Jenks eagerly;"you''d like to be bringin''carrots and heggs out o''yer pocket fur supper?
43144	said the lady more kindly than ever,"that is the important question, what is to become of you and Scamp?
43144	she said,"ai n''t this a stiflin''''ole?
43144	were''s that hawful,''owlin''dawg?"
43144	what did you see them do?"
43144	where do you live?"
43144	why did he not at once go?
43144	why should she care?
43144	wo n''t it be fun to see the bull- dawg a tearin''of''i m?
43144	you are his sister too?"
43144	you knows--`I''m glad-- I hever--''""` Saw the day''?"
33615	A big difference between Central Park and this, eh? 33615 A pig?
33615	A wild goose chase? 33615 Advice?
33615	Afraid, Chet?
33615	Ai n''t gwine ter tote me ter town, is yo''?
33615	Ai n''t ye? 33615 Air ye fellers goin''ter speak?"
33615	And he has no real claim to it?
33615	And may I ask to whom am I indebted for my life?
33615	And no clew?
33615	And that being so, the question is, how did he manage, after he was once here, to get_ out_?
33615	And what of you?
33615	And what shall Paul and I do in the meantime?
33615	And what''s the row, Allen, I want to know?
33615	And when will that be?
33615	And who is he?
33615	And whyfore should I turn him over to you, seein''as how he belongs to me?
33615	And you ca n''t remember if any of them were addressed to me?
33615	Are there any mines in the foothills?
33615	Are you alone here?
33615	Are you sufficiently armed?
33615	Armed? 33615 Back ag''in, hey?"
33615	But how came you in it?
33615	But if the captain is known wot show have we got?
33615	But the thing of it is, who met him in San Francisco, and what did they do?
33615	But they did not succeed, did they?
33615	But what do you know?
33615	But what shall we do with Bluckburn?
33615	But where is he?
33615	But where is the cave?
33615	But wo n''t you come to our ranch with us? 33615 Ca n''t two of us ride on the mare?"
33615	Ca n''t you turn over?
33615	Can it be Allen?
33615	Can it be a pig?
33615	Can you follow the trail?
33615	Can you hold him, Blowfen?
33615	Clar out, do ye hear me?
33615	Did n''t the buffalo touch the bush?
33615	Did n''t you have a torch?
33615	Did they come right down on you?
33615	Did they say where they had taken him?
33615	Did you ever see this cross before?
33615	Did you hear what he said about Captain Grady?
33615	Did you leave that door unlocked?
33615	Do n''t trust me even yet, do ye?
33615	Do n''t ye know I would have plugged ye on sight?
33615	Do n''t you know what it is to have us able to speak a word for you?
33615	Do ye acknowledge the corn?
33615	Do ye see old Ephraim?
33615	Do ye see them, over thar?
33615	Do you mean that you will lead us without any further trouble?
33615	Do you really believe he discovered the rich mine he talked about?
33615	Do you remember the badger, Paul?
33615	Do you see him?
33615	Do you think I''ll stand sech talk?
33615	Do you think we can do it?
33615	Dottery, did ye hear that?
33615	Goin''ter San Francisco?
33615	Gone? 33615 Gone?"
33615	Got him to leave San Francisco?
33615	Got yer papers, ai n''t ye?
33615	Have you any idea where we are going?
33615	Have you any idea who the thieves can be?
33615	Have you anything in the shape of a rope with you?
33615	Have you been up to the house?
33615	Have you found anything?
33615	Have you that letter?
33615	Have you that man?
33615	He ca n''t be shamming, can he?
33615	How are ye, Urner?
33615	How did I escape?
33615	How did they find their way here?
33615	How did you get under the tree trunk?
33615	How do ye make that out?
33615	How do you feel?
33615	How do you like that, you milk- and- water cow puncher?
33615	How do you think he escaped?
33615	How far is Dottery''s?
33615	How many animiles did they git?
33615	How many of them, on a rough guess?
33615	Hurt? 33615 I believe you said you had the original title papers to the ranch, did n''t you?"
33615	I hope he brings good news, do n''t you? 33615 I reckon you did n''t expect to see me quite so soon again, did you?"
33615	I wonder how she got out of the river?
33615	I wonder if we ca n''t find shelter until the worst of this is over?
33615	I wonder where Dottery is?
33615	I wonder where it started from?
33615	I-- I-- where am I?
33615	If we tell our story, do n''t you imagine Dottery will turn in and help us bounce you out of here?
33615	Is that the distance to Daddy Wampole''s hotel, as you call it?
33615	Is there any concealed wealth upon it?
33615	Is there no name on the back?
33615	It must have hurt you to land in the thorn bush?
33615	Let the horse go, do you hear?
33615	Me?
33615	No, I do n''t recerlect thet, Allen, but hold on-- do ye suspect the cap''n o''tamperin''with yer mail?
33615	Nor I. Whoever would have thought of such a thing when we left home?
33615	Now, what''s to do?
33615	O, Paul, what is that?
33615	Oh, you do n''t really think such a thing would happen?
33615	Say?
33615	See here, Grady, what does this mean?
33615	See those marks on his side where we tipped him? 33615 Shall we capture her?"
33615	So he took most of the letters, did he?
33615	So you know something of Captain Grady and our uncle, Barnaby Winthrop?
33615	Stop, do you hear?
33615	Supposin''we talk it over with my pard first? 33615 Supposing somebody followed us and found out the secret?
33615	Supposing we do n''t care to show them to you?
33615	Supposing we let Jack Blowfen take you over to the next camp and tell the men that you are a downright horse thief? 33615 That tree-- Did I go over into the hollow?"
33615	The Hollow looks different in the daylight, does n''t it?
33615	The buffalo are almost all gone now, are n''t they?
33615	The fall hurt him,said Allen,"Look after my horse, will you?
33615	The same chaps ez robbed you?
33615	Then ye acknowledge thet, do ye?
33615	Then you advise us to go?
33615	Thet so?
33615	Tramped to death by the others?
33615	Watson, can you hold yonder branch?
33615	We''ll rest until the worst of the heat is over; eh, Ike?
33615	Well, what do you make out?
33615	Well, what have you?
33615	Well?
33615	Were you ever caught in a buffalo stampede, Ike?
33615	Whar are the others?
33615	Whar''s your own horse?
33615	What could one fellow do against two or more? 33615 What did you do?"
33615	What do ye want?
33615	What do you know?
33615	What do you wonder?
33615	What does this mean?
33615	What does this mean?
33615	What is it?
33615	What is the use? 33615 What is wrong with it?"
33615	What made you think of him in connection with Captain Grady?
33615	What makes you so anxious for the place?
33615	What matter?
33615	What now, Ike?
33615	What now?
33615	What of Slavin?
33615	What on earth does it mean?
33615	What shall we do?
33615	What was it?
33615	What''s the matter with ye, boy?
33615	What''s the meaning of this outrage?
33615	What''s the reason you do n''t care?
33615	What''s the trouble, did you have to shoot him?
33615	What''s to do now?
33615	What''s up?
33615	What''s up?
33615	What''s wanted?
33615	When do you suppose we''ll reach Dottery''s?
33615	When? 33615 Where are they?"
33615	Where do you suppose the men went to?
33615	Where in the land of goodness has it gone to? 33615 Where is my uncle?"
33615	Where is our uncle now?
33615	Where?
33615	Which way did they go?
33615	Who be they, Paul?
33615	Who can they stand for?
33615	Who is that?
33615	Who is this?
33615	Who were the men?
33615	Who''s thar?
33615	Why did n''t ye leave us in like gentlemen an''thus avoid all trouble?
33615	Why should Uncle Barnaby leave the hotel in that fashion if all was perfectly straight?
33615	Why should he object?
33615	Will I help ye? 33615 Will you help me in this work?"
33615	Will you shut up?
33615	Will you stop now?
33615	Will you?
33615	With the buffalo all around you?
33615	Wo n''t Allen be glad when he hears of it?
33615	Wot did ye see?
33615	Wot do yer want?
33615	Wot is yo''gwine to do wid me?
33615	Wot''s he puttin''his hand into his pocket fer?
33615	Wot''s ter do about it?
33615	Wot''s ter prevent me goin''after him, boys?
33615	Wot''s the meanin''o''two healthy boys a- bummin''around the ranch sech an all- fired fine day as this yere?
33615	Wot''s the trouble?
33615	Would ye?
33615	Would you know the spot if you were in the vicinity?
33615	Would you know them if you saw them again?
33615	Yes, indeed, but still-- what was that?
33615	Yo''mean Saul Mangle?
33615	You are not going alone, are you?
33615	You are not going to sit down and suck your thumb, are you, Paul?
33615	You bought the ranch, and have the papers to prove it?
33615	You mean you wo n''t speak unless we grant you your liberty?
33615	You say you discovered the robbery but a short while since?
33615	You wo n''t budge, hey?
33615	You wo n''t?
33615	Your horse? 33615 An Unpleasant DiscoveryWhen do you think Allen will be back, Paul?"
33615	And Allen, Paul, and Chet?
33615	And he held up a scrap which bore the words:"--you and Chet can meet me and Paul----""Is it in your uncle''s handwriting?"
33615	And how is that new mine, an''what kind of a trade are ye goin''to make with Captain Grady, eh?
33615	And poor Allen?
33615	And the young man continued:"What shall we do with the wolverine?"
33615	Are you going to get down now or not?"
33615	Are you not glad to see me?"
33615	Arfter sech a plunge?"
33615	At the four corners of the cross were the letters D A F G."What do you make of it?"
33615	But had n''t we better look to our horses?"
33615	But how am I to get to the railroad station without a horse?"
33615	But if thet young feller saved my life why I''m----""What?"
33615	But look, what is that ahead, a building?"
33615	But surely, Chet, you do not regret taking that for such a purpose?"
33615	But where are those villains?"
33615	But where has the trail gone to?"
33615	But who would be mean enough to do it?"
33615	But wot are ye doin''here?
33615	By whom?"
33615	Come here, why do n''t you?"
33615	Could it be possible that the thieves were raiding their nearest neighbor?
33615	Could it be possible they suspected the claim was up in that neighborhood?
33615	De ye want ter pitch me in a hole?"
33615	Did n''t I hear ye talkin''it over down ter Casey''s Forks only yesterday?
33615	Did not the cry come from over there?"
33615	Disappearance of Slavin"What''s that?"
33615	Do n''t you smell him?"
33615	Do you hear me?"
33615	Do you hear?"
33615	Do you see those letters-- D A F G?
33615	Eh, Allen?"
33615	Eh, Lou?"
33615	Glad to see me, eh?
33615	Had that communication from Uncle Barnaby contained any reference to the valuable claim over by the Black Rock River?
33615	He is rascal enough to try to locate it and set up a claim, eh?"
33615	How am I to get over?"
33615	How in the name of creation am I to climb up there?"
33615	I mean, do you know where the men went from here?"
33615	I wonder how he ever found it?"
33615	I wonder what he wants now?"
33615	In the sink hole?"
33615	Let''s see-- we went off about eight o''clock, did n''t we?"
33615	M.?"
33615	O, Ike, have you word from my uncle?"
33615	Perhaps you have heard of him?"
33615	Say, will you watch this man if I follow Jack?"
33615	Shooting a Grizzly Bear"I wonder if Captain Grady is alone or if he has a number of the gang with him?"
33615	Something about Barnaby Winthrop"My uncle a prisoner about ten miles from here?"
33615	Supposin''I tell yer the truth about the hull gang, does that save me?"
33615	The cave may not be persackly by the pines but in sight o''them, do ye see?"
33615	Then ye war carried down the Black Rock River?"
33615	Understand?"
33615	Urner?"
33615	Was there an opening to the outer world, or was he entombed alive?
33615	We''ll break thet up in a jiffy; eh, Slavin?"
33615	Whar is Barnaby Winthrop?"
33615	Whar''s Barnaby Winthrop?
33615	What are you at?"
33615	What does that mean?"
33615	What does this mean?"
33615	What is that?"
33615	What shall we do with him?"
33615	What were Chet and Paul doing?
33615	What would be the use?
33615	What''s best to be done?"
33615	Where was he and how would he ever be able to gain the outer world once more?
33615	Which way did the thieves go?"
33615	Who knows but what some communication from your uncle was carried off by another?"
33615	Who opened it?
33615	Why ai n''t ye hum?"
33615	Why, Allen, what do you mean?"
33615	Will you give us some advice how best to proceed?
33615	Wot brings ye here?"
33615	Wot yo''know ob him?"
33615	Would you fancy that?"
33615	went on Paul suddenly,"I wonder if it has destroyed the marks Allen left whereby the mine is to be found?"
33615	what was that?"
959	A King is n''t required to stay at home forever, and if he takes a notion to travel, whose business is it but his own? 959 All of them together?"
959	And do you know that your Ruler, Ozma of Oz, has been stolen?
959	And give me back my dishpan?
959	And is the dishpan still at the castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And my own magic tools?
959	And take a tumble among the thistles?
959	And the Frogman, is he also a Yip?
959	And the Great Book of Records of Glinda the Good?
959	And the Magic Picture?
959	And was n''t Ozma in it then?
959	And who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	And who is he?
959	And you''ll bring the little Pink Bear?
959	Are owls ever blind?
959	Are they giants?
959	Are they really rubber?
959	Are you all agreed to accept my judgment?
959	Are you sorry, then?
959	Are your people called Thists?
959	Are your people so dangerous, then?
959	But I have another question to ask: How does it happen that the Thists have no King to rule over them?
959	But by what name do others call your city?
959	But how about Ozma? 959 But how about my lost growl?"
959	But how could you execute us?
959	But none of you have answered my question: Where is my growl?
959	But tell me, please,said the Wizard,"how does it happen that your city jumps around so, from one part of the country to another?"
959	But what can we do when we get to Ugu?
959	But what good would that do?
959	But what will I do when I get home to the Glass Cat and the Pink Kitten?
959	But where is the place? 959 But who will rule in your place while you are gone?"
959	But who-- who-- who?
959	But who?
959	But why should we have anything else when we have so many thistles? 959 But why?
959	Ca n''t the Pink Bear tell?
959	Ca n''t you see?
959	Can you bark?
959	Can you hear what I say?
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us what he did with Ozma?
959	Did Your Majesty speak?
959	Did any strange person come in or out of the city on the night before last when Ozma was stolen?
959	Did n''t he say Ozma was in that hole in the ground?
959	Did you get in?
959	Do n''t you like Button- Bright, then?
959	Do n''t you love Ozma? 959 Do n''t you s''pose we could get to it?"
959	Do n''t you suppose Ugu would listen to reason?
959	Do you come in war or peace?
959	Do you happen to have any talented magician among your people, one who is especially clever, you know?
959	Do you know of any wicked people in Oz, Dorothy?
959	Do you mean yourself?
959	Do you really eat those prickly things?
959	Do you s''pose it hurt them much to bump against those mountains?
959	Do you s''pose they have flying machines, Wizard?
959	Do you see her anywhere around here?
959	Do you suppose I can be any funnier than you?
959	Do you suppose Ozma could have taken them, herself, for some purpose?
959	Do you think the Herkus would hurt us?
959	Do you think the person who stole Ozma stole my growl?
959	Do you think we are afraid of a toy bear with a toy gun?
959	Do you think, then, that my growl was stolen?
959	Do you think,asked Dorothy anxiously,"that Ugu the Shoemaker would be wicked enough to steal our Ozma of Oz?"
959	Does Dorothy know you are here?
959	Does n''t Glinda the Good know where she is?
959	Does the Scarecrow admit that this overgrown frog is the wisest creature in the world?
959	Does this dragon of yours bite?
959	Has anyone a pin?
959	Have n''t you anything else to eat?
959	Have you a King?
959	Have you found Ozma?
959	Have you heard of any magicians being among them?
959	Have you seen the Herkus yourself?
959	He has stolen about everything else of value in Oz, has n''t he?
959	He has stolen everything he wants, perhaps,agreed the Lion,"but what could anyone want with your growl?"
959	How can that be done?
959	How can you wait here and find Button- Bright at one and the same time?
959	How could they do that?
959	How dare you interrupt me?
959	How did that happen?
959	How did you manage to conquer Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	How do you know that the Shoemaker stole your growl?
959	How do you know?
959	How ever will you get down?
959	However did you come alive?
959	I think I shall go last,said the Wizard,"so who wants to go first?"
959	I wonder if Ozma is there?
959	I wonder if it is strong?
959	I wonder if she''s been transformed into Button- Bright?
959	If she''s in a dungeon cell, how are you going to get her out?
959	If we explained to him how wicked he has been, do n''t you think he''d let poor Ozma go?
959	If you have disputes among you,said he after a little thought,"who settles them?"
959	If you know so much,she retorted,"why do n''t you know where your dishpan is instead of chasing around the country after it?"
959	In peace, of course,retorted the Wizard, and he added impatiently,"Do we look like an army of conquest?"
959	In what part of the room is she?
959	In what way?
959	In which one of Button- Bright''s pockets is Ozma?
959	Is Ozma REALLY in this hole?
959	Is Ozma up yet?
959	Is he alive?
959	Is n''t there anyone who rules over you?
959	Is that in the Land of Oz?
959	Is this your dishpan?
959	Is your throat sore now?
959	It''s mighty queer, is n''t it?
959	Magic, eh?
959	May I ask why you have left your home and where you are going?
959	Maybe, maybe,responded another Yip,"but why take chances?
959	Must we all go back?
959	No, but what everyone says must be true, otherwise what would be the use of their saying it?
959	Now, tell me,he said, turning to Button- Bright,"could your man in Philadelphia crumble marble in his fingers?"
959	Of what crime do you accuse them?
959	See here, Frogman, why ca n''t you carry me across the gulf when you leap it? 959 Shall we?"
959	So THAT''S the thief, is it?
959	Someone in the Land of Oz?
959	Stone, is it?
959	Tell me, could this man crush a block of stone with his bare hands?
959	That is the same thing as calling us thieves and robbers and bandits and brigands, is it not?
959	That? 959 The city has stopped hopping around, it is true, but how are we to get to it over this mass of prickers?"
959	Then he is the principal person here?
959	Then what about my dishpan?
959	Then what did he do with her?
959	Then why did n''t you answer the Frogman?
959	Then you forgive me for all the trouble I caused you?
959	They really look that way, do n''t they? 959 They''ve both been stolen, have n''t they?"
959	Ugu? 959 Up to your old tricks, eh?
959	WHO says so?
959	Was it enchanted?
959	We came here to capture the Shoemaker, did n''t we?
959	Well, what then?
959	Well, where is my dishpan?
959	Were you ever a dog?
959	What COULD it be, then?
959	What are they like?
959	What are we going to eat?
959	What are you doing out of your frog- pond?
959	What did he look like?
959	What do n''t you believe?
959	What do you mean?
959	What do you suppose Ugu has done with her?
959	What do you suppose has become of it?
959	What harm could happen to us in Oz?
959	What harm happened to Ozma?
959	What has caused you to change your mind so suddenly?
959	What if you lost your roar, Lion? 959 What is a King?"
959	What is he mumbling about?
959	What is that around your waist, Dorothy?
959	What makes you so strong?
959	What makes you so wonderfully wise?
959	What''s gone?
959	What''s that?
959	What''s the matter with YOUR brains?
959	What''s the matter with the country ahead of us?
959	What''s the matter?
959	What''s this?
959	What''s wanted?
959	What, jump from here to that whirling hill?
959	What? 959 When did you perform those enchantments?"
959	When?
959	Where IS she?
959	Where can it be, then?
959	Where else could she be?
959	Where has Your Honor been?
959	Where has he gone?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is Ozma?
959	Where is the mountain?
959	Where''s Dorothy?
959	Where?
959	Which of you has dared defy my magic?
959	Which way?
959	Who can fight against magic?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is Ugu the Shoemaker?
959	Who is the thief?
959	Who says all that?
959	Who says that?
959	Who''s that?
959	Why ca n''t you use another Royal Ruler? 959 Why could n''t the Lion ride on the Woozy''s back?"
959	Why did n''t I think of that before?
959	Why did n''t we think of those blankets before?
959	Why do n''t I?
959	Why do you wish to capture us?
959	Why do you yell at me, woman?
959	Why have you dared intrude in my forest?
959	Why is that?
959	Why not look in the Magic Picture?
959	Why not?
959	Why on earth did you eat the enchanted peach?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Why?
959	Wo n''t YOU get lost, too?
959	Wo n''t the room keep turning?
959	Would n''t he know it?
959	Would n''t it be a rich joke if he made prisoners of us, too?
959	Yes, yes, wo n''t he say he''s sorry and get on his knees and beg our pardon?
959	You have never lost it before, have you?
959	And did n''t I bring to you the little Pink Bear, which has told you where Ozma is hidden?"
959	And do n''t you want to find her?"
959	And how was it enchanted?
959	And then he inquired,"Were you born with those queer forms you have, or has some cruel magician transformed you to them from your natural shapes?"
959	And then he looked all around him and said in a solemn voice,"Ozma, are you here?"
959	And then he turned the crank of the little Pink Bear again and asked,"Is this the hole that Ozma of Oz is in?"
959	And then the Lavender Bear King asked,"Would you like to see this magical shoemaker?"
959	And then, after looking around the group, he inquired,"What is that on your finger, Trot?"
959	And what will happen to one who eats it?"
959	And who could wish to deprive her of her Great Book of Records?
959	And who else could have carried away my beautiful magic dishpan without being seen?"
959	And who, having the power, could also have an object in defying the wisest and most talented Sorceress the world has ever known?
959	Are n''t you angry?
959	Are n''t you indignant?
959	Are you ready to start for the wicker castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	At first a chorus of growls arose, and then a sharp voice cried,"What has happened, Corporal Waddle?"
959	But how?"
959	But how?"
959	But tell me, where did you come from?"
959	But what errand requires you to travel such a distance?"
959	But what has happened to your Royal Ozma?"
959	But where are we?"
959	But who, in all the Land of Oz, was powerful and skillful enough to do this awful thing?
959	But why ca n''t your friend wash her dishes in another dishpan?"
959	But why is he called Ugu the Shoemaker?"
959	Ca n''t we do ANYthing to find her, Wizard?"
959	Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us how?"
959	Do n''t you know it''s impolite to get lost and keep everybody waiting for you?
959	Do you s''pose it''s on wheels, Wizard?"
959	Do you think I''d risk the safety of my innocent people by using a biting dragon to draw my chariot?
959	Do you two girls think you can find your way back home again?"
959	Do you want to keep our dear Ozma there any longer than we can help?"
959	Even if I landed there and could hold on, what good would it do?
959	How can you fight a great magician when you have nothing to fight with?"
959	How far or how near?"
959	How, do you say, how?
959	However, Cayke wanted her dishpan very badly, so she turned to her friends and asked,"Who will go with me?"
959	If I were Ozma, do you think I''d have tumbled into that hole?"
959	In the darkness, the Cowardly Lion felt a shaggy little form nestling beside his own, and he said sleepily,"Where did you come from, Toto?"
959	Is n''t it kind of him?"
959	Is n''t it queer?"
959	No wall?"
959	Presently he inquired,"Where is the Little Pink Bear?"
959	Seems mighty strange and mysterious, does n''t it?"
959	So he turned the crank in the Little Pink Bear''s side and inquired,"Did Ugu the Shoemaker steal Ozma of Oz?"
959	So tell me, are you going to struggle, or will you go peaceably to meet your doom?"
959	So why do dogs do it?"
959	So you''ve eaten the enchanted peach, have you?"
959	Suddenly, Trot asked,"Where''s Button- Bright?"
959	Tell me, my Pink Pinkerton, what has become of this lady''s jeweled dishpan?"
959	The Great Frogman is hungry as any tramp, is he?
959	The Great Frogman pick up sticks?"
959	The King turned to the throng of toy bears surrounding him and asked,"Has any of you ever seen this golden dishpan before?"
959	Then he asked,"Why do you attach so much importance to a dishpan?"
959	Then she looked steadily at the boy and asked,"Are you Ozma?
959	What is Ugu, and what is a magician?
959	What shall we do with this one, which we have just found?"
959	What shall we do?"
959	What''s become of the city?"
959	When the woman had listened to this story, she asked,"Then you have no idea as yet who has stolen your dishpan?"
959	When they had finished, she said,"Where are you going next?"
959	Where did YOU come from?"
959	Where did you find it, Toto?"
959	Where is he?"
959	Who could have done this wicked, bold thing?
959	Who do you think did it, Wizard?"
959	Who?"
959	Why do n''t you give it up and go home?
959	Why do you speak such nonsense?"
959	Why would he wish to steal HER?"
959	Will some one of you kindly give me a match?"
959	Will you kindly tell us by what name your city is called?"
959	Will you let me ask him one more question?"
959	Would n''t YOU like a dose, sir?"
959	Would n''t you feel terrible?"
959	Would you like to eat some?"
959	Yet what other explanation of the mystery could there be?
959	she called,"Have you seen Ozma this morning?"
43765	A mystery?
43765	After you had arrived at your present boarding- house?
43765	And Goodlove-- is he in jail?
43765	And can you succeed as you have in recovering this property?
43765	And has she intimated that you had better find another home?
43765	And it has been stolen?
43765	And no one screamed in this house?
43765	And you had no suspicion?
43765	And you have promised to recover her bonds?
43765	And you have that box?
43765	And you think you will not be able to pay her?
43765	And you want me to aid you?
43765	Are all the windows tightly closed?
43765	Are you a maniac or a rogue?
43765	Are you dead gone so soon?
43765	Are you in trouble, miss?
43765	Are you sure it is safe?
43765	Are you sure you have the right house?
43765	At what hour?
43765	But are you sure you have the proof?
43765	But that box, Ike?
43765	But why does the man follow her?
43765	But, madam, who is it insulting me?
43765	Can I advise?
43765	Can it be possible,asked the landlady,"that the new boarder is a detective?"
43765	Did I ever have any dealings with you?
43765	Did I not promise that I would recover it for you?
43765	Did he deny knowing about you?
43765	Did he go to California?
43765	Did n''t you hear the cry?
43765	Did you hear the cries of''fire, fire?''
43765	Did you not ask him about your parentage?
43765	Did you tell any one else in the house about your loss save the landlady?
43765	Did you?
43765	Do n''t you like it?
43765	Do you anticipate the news I have to tell you?
43765	Do you know anything about that picture?
43765	Do you live in the city?
43765	Do you mean to tell me you did not yell fire?
43765	Do you not think it risky?
43765	Do you think there is a fire?
43765	Do you think we were in it?
43765	Do you want an answer?
43765	Does he accept the proof?
43765	Does he know about me?
43765	Eh, Jack, do you fear? 43765 From what room did the cry come?"
43765	Have you a plan?
43765	Have you gone crazy?
43765	Have you talked much to the detectives?
43765	He was the thief?
43765	Hello, Ike,said Jack;"what''s that?"
43765	How are you going to find out all about it, sergeant?
43765	How can I when she is veiled?
43765	How can we do it?
43765	How can you ask such a question? 43765 How can you do it?"
43765	How do I know?
43765	How do you intend to make a division?
43765	How do you know?
43765	How is it I need you?
43765	How much money did you have?
43765	How?
43765	How?
43765	How?
43765	How?
43765	How?
43765	I ca n''t?
43765	I do?
43765	If I surrender it will you let me off?
43765	Is he a Frenchman?
43765	Is it possible I have made a mistake?
43765	Is it possible?
43765	Is there a fire anywhere around here?
43765	Is there a fire in your house?
43765	Is there any one in the house whom you suspect?
43765	Is there?
43765	Is what the case?
43765	Is your real name Sidney?
43765	It is?
43765	Mr. Goodlove knows better than any one else that Miss Sidney was robbed; why does he pretend ignorance as to the cause of her leaving?
43765	Nimble Ike?
43765	No fire?
43765	Say, sergeant, let me ask you one question: Have you received orders to test our department by these false alarms?
43765	Say, young man, what is it you are trying to accomplish?
43765	Shall I speak right out?
43765	Shall I tell you my story?
43765	Shall we be locked up and raise old Cain in the station house, or shall we make these officers dance right here?
43765	She is?
43765	Sneak in?
43765	Strange that you were found out?
43765	Suppose she does plunge into the lake?
43765	That old miser is my uncle?
43765	That''s so; but do you see that lady''s excitement?
43765	The veiled lady?
43765	Then what do you propose to do?
43765	Then why did you force yourself into my house?
43765	Then why do you ask me who she is?
43765	Then why in thunder did you yell''fire, fire?''
43765	Then you have decided on a plan?
43765	They are not officers?
43765	To aid me?
43765	Well, what about the box?
43765	Well?
43765	What are you on to?
43765	What business is it of yours who the lady is?
43765	What do you mean, Ike?
43765	What do you mean, Iky?
43765	What do you mean?
43765	What do you mean?
43765	What do you think?
43765	What do you want-- the earth?
43765	What fire?
43765	What have you found?
43765	What is all this ado about, anyhow?
43765	What is so strange?
43765	What is the lay?
43765	What is the matter?
43765	What is the mystery?
43765	What is your plan for a starter?
43765	What is your plan?
43765	What is your plan?
43765	What makes you so certain?
43765	What makes you think so? 43765 What reason did she give for going?"
43765	What shall we do?
43765	What will you do?
43765	What will you give?
43765	When does he start in?
43765	When will you start in?
43765	When?
43765	Where are you going?
43765	Where has she gone?
43765	Where is your proof?
43765	Where will we meet?
43765	Where?
43765	Who are you fellows anyhow?
43765	Who are you talking to?
43765	Who are you, young man?
43765	Who are you?
43765	Who is the person?
43765	Who says I stole the bonds?
43765	Who says so?
43765	Who spoke then?
43765	Who spoke?
43765	Who was it screamed?
43765	Who was the guilty party?
43765	Who was the thief?
43765	Whom would you suspect?
43765	Why did I tell you?
43765	Why not?
43765	Why should you take all this trouble on my behalf?
43765	Why, partner?
43765	Why?
43765	Why?
43765	Will we? 43765 Will you explain your words?"
43765	Will you tell me your plan?
43765	Will you visit me at my home?
43765	Will your man be on hand?
43765	Would you like to meet him?
43765	Would you sneak in if you had a plan?
43765	Yes; did you?
43765	You are?
43765	You are?
43765	You are?
43765	You are?
43765	You call me a scoundrel?
43765	You can?
43765	You did?
43765	You discern why I told?
43765	You do?
43765	You do?
43765	You have absolute proof?
43765	You laugh at me, you young rascals?
43765	You never opened it?
43765	You promise?
43765	You say there''s bigger game in this house?
43765	You think so?
43765	You want an answer to your question?
43765	You will convince me?
43765	You will recover them?
43765	You will?
43765	You will?
43765	You will?
43765	You will?
43765	All business came to a standstill and the question arose, who was doing the barking, the squealing, the cackling and the quacking?
43765	And now can I advise you?"
43765	Are you really not Miss Galt?"
43765	At that moment there came a voice asking:"Why do n''t you rap that dude on the head?"
43765	But let me ask you, is this your first offense?
43765	But what do you think of that picture?"
43765	But will you tell me how you managed to recover my bonds?"
43765	Can we call and see you occasionally?"
43765	Do n''t you fellows try to rob me, do you hear?"
43765	Do you know what it means to be alone in the world?"
43765	Have you any recollection of the appearance of either of the men?"
43765	Have you fallen in love with her?"
43765	He apologized to the owner of the house, went down among his men and asked:"Did you men hear those screams?"
43765	He did not say anything direct, but did project:"Suppose you should find your uncle, and he should disapprove of your plans?"
43765	He drew his mask lantern and the old man asked:"Are you a detective?"
43765	He held some further talk with the girl, and then asked:"What is your name?"
43765	He just stood and gazed, when another of the youths appeared to say:"Charley, why do n''t you smash Decker in the jaw?
43765	He said:"You two young rascals, how dare you address me?"
43765	How did you do it?"
43765	I ca n''t stop to tell you now; but who is that fellow?
43765	I wonder if that fellow is acquainted with the girl, or is merely following her on speculation?"
43765	I wonder if we can get in on this job with any hope of success?"
43765	Ike asked by signal:"What shall we do?"
43765	Ike did not conclude to reveal his identity at once, and met the question with a similar one:"Say, young fellow, who are you?"
43765	Ike''s eyes brightened up as he asked:"And what is your suspicion?"
43765	Is your real name Ward?"
43765	It was too late to avoid them, but they did ask:"What is that?"
43765	No; but what did you mean by yelling fire?"
43765	Now what is your decision?
43765	Of whom?"
43765	Old man, see here; do you want to be locked up?
43765	Once out of sight Jack asked:"What happened; Ike?"
43765	One day Jack asked:"Ike, are you sure you have the right man?"
43765	Our hero had not seen his face; he could not be the vocal deceiver, however, and the question arose, Who had performed this marvelous trick?
43765	Sara was thoughtful a moment and then asked:"Are you sure he is my uncle?"
43765	She could not speak for a full minute, but when she did find voice she exclaimed:"And you really have recovered all my property?"
43765	Smith?"
43765	The door of the house was opened by a gentleman enveloped in a dressing- gown, who in great excitement demanded:"What in thunder do you want?"
43765	The dude looked around to learn who had offered the bold suggestion, and then demanded:"Who spoke then?"
43765	The fellow looked over at Ike sharply and said:"Say, my friend, did you notice who used the insulting language?"
43765	The foreman of the engine company approached and demanded:"Where is the fire?"
43765	The girl looked the two handsome lads over, and again she murmured, as though unable to control her emotions:"Oh, what shall I do?"
43765	The girl rose as though to walk away, when the man said:"Excuse me, but are you sure you are not playing me a little trick?
43765	The girl stood and gazed in silence a moment and then said:"I thank you,"and involuntarily she added:"Oh, what shall I do?"
43765	The ladies did not answer, and the professor again inquired:"Were you scared by my demonstration or did you, ah-- ah-- well, did you hear a voice?"
43765	The landlady''s face flushed scarlet as she said:"Who made the statement?"
43765	The man Goodlove looked at her and demanded:"Do you dare say I made the statement?"
43765	The man managed to gasp:"What do you mean?"
43765	The man wilted as he asked:"Did Miss Sidney hint that I was the robber?"
43765	The old man showed signs of great excitement as he demanded:"What business is it of yours who I am?"
43765	The old man uttered a cry, and advancing toward Ike seized his arm and demanded:"What do you mean?
43765	The old man was very thoughtful for some moments but finally he said:"Can I trust you, young man?"
43765	The roundsman was a friend of the two men who had been sent to the station house in disgrace, and he again asked:"How about Jones and O''Brien?"
43765	The sergeant at the desk came rushing forth, demanding:"What''s the matter?
43765	The woman laid the certificates on the table and the man said:"Where are the jewels and the money?"
43765	The young man was thoughtful a moment, and then asked:"When did she go?"
43765	There came a voice demanding, when Goodlove said she had no gold:"How do you know?
43765	They stood and trembled involuntarily, and the dog continued:"Oh, is n''t it dead easy?
43765	To- morrow I will return the stolen property to the owner, and then----""What then?"
43765	Ward?"
43765	Were you rummaging in her trunk?"
43765	What I desire to know is, who is the lady whose portrait I see here?"
43765	What are you all standing here for?"
43765	What business has he to come around here and interfere with our fun?"
43765	What do you mean?"
43765	What do you want me to tell you?"
43765	What is the matter with you?"
43765	What scared you?"
43765	When can I see her?"
43765	When did you last see your bonds?"
43765	When will you see me again?"
43765	When will you work the racket?"
43765	Where are the bonds you stole from Miss Sidney''s trunk, and the money?"
43765	Where''s the fire?
43765	Who are you?"
43765	Who is to blame?"
43765	Who is your new boarder?"
43765	Who says I did?"
43765	Who was it?
43765	Why do you disturb that poor old Egyptian who has been asleep for over three thousand years?"
43765	Will you go to jail or surrender the stolen property?"
43765	With equal excitement the sergeant demanded:"Where is the fire?"
43765	You have found him?"
43765	You know me, do n''t you?"
43765	You remember a great wedding we had in New York about ten years ago?"
43765	You say you know one for whom that picture might be accepted as the portrait?"
43765	is that the case, Ike?"
43765	said Ike, and he asked:"Where did the struggle take place?"
43765	what are you about?"
43765	what are you doing in there?"
43765	you scoundrel, what are you doing?"
32057	''Taint fair fightin'', is it? 32057 A buffalo?
32057	A snake?
32057	A trick?
32057	Alone?
32057	Am I not right, White Ox?
32057	And exploded?
32057	And how long do you think it will take to make this territory perfectly safe?
32057	And how shall we carry that load?
32057	And how was Gilroy found out?
32057	And if we refuse when do you expect to attack us?
32057	And if we surrender?
32057	And our hosses?
32057	And then?
32057	And what are you doing out here at this time of night, Red Wolf?
32057	And what of my brother, and my cousin? 32057 And what of my brother?"
32057	And what of the desperadoes?
32057	And what of the others, captain?
32057	And what was the signal to be if you wanted the enemy to hold off for a while?
32057	And what will you get out of this affair, Potts?
32057	And where was Benson?
32057	And who is that?
32057	And why not? 32057 And why should they obey the white man?
32057	And you did n''t let go even with that snake at your heels? 32057 And you, Darry?"
32057	Any Injuns?
32057	Any bones broken?
32057	Anybody killed?
32057	Are Joe and Darry safe?
32057	Are the rest of the gang around?
32057	Are they moving this way?
32057	Are you all right?
32057	Are you going back soon?
32057	Are you going to take us to Captain Moore?
32057	Are you hurt?
32057	Benson, had n''t they better sound the alarm?
32057	Benson, we can go right over yonder mountain, ca n''t we?
32057	Boys, are you safe?
32057	But I say,he went on,"why ca n''t we come to terms?"
32057	But are they behaving themselves?
32057	But if I am compelled to surrender, do n''t you know that our army will be after you, Gilroy?
32057	But if it is?
32057	But it seems to me it is our duty to stay here until he returns; do n''t you think so, Joe?
32057	But should not your quartermaster be here?
32057	But what about this money at the fort?
32057	But what''s he doing up there?
32057	But when one is cornered he is apt to get very ugly; eh, Benson?
32057	But who is that behind you?
32057	But who shot him? 32057 By the way, are you certain the ammunition has n''t been tampered with?"
32057	Ca n''t I do something for that poor wretch?
32057	Ca n''t one of you go up and look?
32057	Ca n''t we throw a fishing- line over the tree and haul it ashore?
32057	Can not you wait until to- morrow morning?
32057	Can they be going after Joe and Darry, or after Benson?
32057	Can we go?
32057	Can we make the fort by to- morrow night?
32057	Can you get the range of that piece?
32057	Can you lend me a fresh hoss?
32057	Captain, ca n''t we fix it to get away?
32057	Captain, where am I?
32057	Carwell, did you see that?
32057	Carwell, how are you?
32057	Clear that way, ai nt it?
32057	Darry and I will want the skin, and we''ll want to mount the head and horns, eh, Darry?
32057	Did any of them see you?
32057	Did he ever belong to the old gang?
32057	Did he get away?
32057	Did he get through all right?
32057	Did n''t you have a pistol?
32057	Did n''t you kill the other snake?
32057	Did the snake bite you?
32057	Did they go ter sleep too?
32057	Did you call?
32057	Did you ever see such a fight, Will?
32057	Did you get through to another cave? 32057 Did you shoot at them?"
32057	Do n''t you know that I am an army officer, and that you are laying up a good deal of trouble for yourself by making me a prisoner?
32057	Do n''t you remember? 32057 Do n''t you think some wild animals will attack us?"
32057	Do they come this way often?
32057	Do what?
32057	Do you blame me for wanting to get away?
32057	Do you consider this fort your own?
32057	Do you expect to make another haul soon?
32057	Do you mean to tell me thet measly crowd is around here ag''in?
32057	Do you see''em?
32057	Do you speak for the Indians as well as for yourself?
32057	Do you surrender?
32057	Do you think we''ll have a storm?
32057	Do you think we''ll see or hear anything of those desperadoes?
32057	Does he know much of affairs here?
32057	Does he want to attack you?
32057	Even if I had n''t arrived, do n''t you suppose the quartermaster would have done all he could to defend himself?
32057	Even if help does not come, you''ll fight them, wo n''t you, Will?
32057	Fixed him?
32057	Forced you?
32057	Going to tie''em up, captain?
32057	Has Captain Moore returned?
32057	Has Lieutenant Carrol come in?
32057	Has the captain gone off for the rest of my party?
32057	Have the hunters shot down everything?
32057	Have they had any real military duty to do lately?
32057	Have you been following our party?
32057	Have you dug up the hatchet, White Ox?
32057	He was next to you when the tree came down, was n''t he?
32057	How did Joe make out?
32057	How did you get away?
32057	How do you feel?
32057	How have things been with you?
32057	How in the world did you get here?
32057	How long have we been here?
32057	How long have you been on duty?
32057	How long will it take to skin the beast, Benson?
32057	How many men here fit for duty to- day, captain?
32057	How many men is he captain of?
32057	How many miles have we still to ride, Benson?
32057	How many of them?
32057	How much do they weigh, Benson?
32057	How soon can those re- enforcements come, Will?
32057	Hullo, Riley, what''s the trouble?
32057	Hullo, he got it, did he?
32057	Hurt?
32057	I did n''t hear him do any firing, did you?
32057	I suppose I''ve slept a good while, have n''t I?
32057	I will, and so will you, wo n''t you, Joe?
32057	I wonder how long it will be before they fire the first shot?
32057	I wonder if we''ll meet those rascals anywhere on the road? 32057 I wonder what they would do with me, if they found out I had been listening to their talk?
32057	I''ve been thinking-- do you imagine they''ll come here to- night?
32057	If old Benson goes ca n''t I go with him?
32057	If we have a high wind, will it be safe right on the mountain top?
32057	If you had n''t caught Bicker and Drossdell what do you suppose would have happened?
32057	If you want the white man to go why do n''t you drive Gilroy and his gang away too?
32057	Is he badly hurt?
32057	Is it surrender or not? 32057 Is it true that Colonel Fairfield killed this Gilroy''s chum?"
32057	Is that from the fort?
32057	Is that you?
32057	Is the hunting good over there?
32057	Is this Gilroy a very bad man?
32057	It was a nasty surprise, was n''t it? 32057 Me?
32057	My brother did n''t go near that trail?
32057	Not if we pushed on hard?
32057	Oh, Will, do you really believe that?
32057	Oh, Will, do you really think it''s so bad?
32057	Oh, so you call Gilroy captain now?
32057	Old hunters could n''t do better, could they, Benson?
32057	Pounding overhead?
32057	See anything of a bit of paper around here?
32057	See here, are n''t those fresh footprints?
32057	See what, captain?
32057	See?
32057	Sick?
32057	So that gang has turned up again, eh?
32057	So they want to talk, eh?
32057	So you know me, do yer?
32057	Supposing I ride ahead then, and you follow with the boys as soon as you are ready?
32057	Surrendering? 32057 Terms about what, Gilroy?"
32057	The deer?
32057	Then Joe did n''t tell you I was with him at the cave?
32057	Then he is also a prisoner?
32057	Then he is on this hunt, too?
32057	Then if he was the writer that would show that the Indians are going to help the desperadoes, would n''t it?
32057	Then we''ll have to camp right here, wo n''t we?
32057	Then what can they be doing here?
32057	Then where will we stop to- night?
32057	Then you agree to surrender?
32057	Then you consider me your prisoner?
32057	There is nothing to do, is there, until Benson gets back?
32057	This is the strict truth?
32057	To attack it?
32057	To what point?
32057	To where?
32057	Was it a poisonous one?
32057	We can ride it alone, ca n''t we?
32057	We got a genuine taste of soldier life, did n''t we?
32057	We''ll have something; do n''t you think so, captain?
32057	Well, is it surrender or not?
32057	Well, now ye have got me fast, wot yer goin''to do with me?
32057	Well, what''s to do now?
32057	Went off with the horses?
32057	Whar''s Riley an''Nason?
32057	What are you doing here?
32057	What are you talking about?
32057	What brings you?
32057	What do you calculate to do now, captain?
32057	What do you mean by treating a United States army officer in this fashion?
32057	What do you mean? 32057 What do you propose?"
32057	What do you want?
32057	What does this mean?
32057	What good will it do you to capture the fort?
32057	What has happened?
32057	What is it?
32057	What kind of a paper?
32057	What shall we do while he is absent?
32057	What shall we do, Joe; wait until your brother and old Benson come up?
32057	What shall we do, now we are dressed?
32057	What shall we do?
32057	What was that?
32057	What was the signal to be?
32057	What was the writing about, Gilroy?
32057	What will the consequences be?
32057	What will you do with him?
32057	What''s the matter?
32057	What''s the trouble?
32057	What''s the trouble?
32057	What''s this for?
32057	What''s up thar?
32057	What''s up, captain?
32057	What''s up?
32057	What''s up?
32057	When does the quartermaster expect to come through with the money?
32057	When shall we give the signal to the boys?
32057	When will he be here?
32057	When will you signal to the enemy?
32057	Where are Gilroy and the rest of your crowd stopping?
32057	Where are the others?
32057	Where are they going?
32057	Where are they?
32057	Where are you?
32057	Where are you?
32057	Where can your brother be? 32057 Where did you come from, Fetter?"
32057	Where have they gone, Benson?
32057	Where is White Ox now?
32057	Where is it?
32057	Where is the beast?
32057	Where were they going to take Captain Moore?
32057	Where?
32057	Where?
32057	Which of you is Joseph Moore?
32057	Which road were they near when you saw them last?
32057	Who are you?
32057	Who can tell what has been drugged? 32057 Who ever saw such a downpour before?"
32057	Who is in command here?
32057	Who wrote the message?
32057	Why are you going to keep me a prisoner?
32057	Why did n''t you pull in?
32057	Why do n''t you give it to him in the ear?
32057	Why not-- if he thought he would get a reward?
32057	Why, do you think it is going to rain?
32057	Why-- do you think they''d attack us?
32057	Will White Ox do?
32057	Will they hold?
32057	Will you keep mum?
32057	Will you let me go, if I promise to leave this Territory?
32057	Wot do yer know about dat?
32057	Wot do yer want to know that fur?
32057	Wot do yer want to know?
32057	Wot yer doin''?
32057	Wot yer goin''to do wid me?
32057	You are certain about these signals? 32057 You are from the fort?"
32057	You are going to bind me?
32057	You are going to leave us?
32057	You are sure?
32057	You are telling me the truth? 32057 You saw the Indians?"
32057	You wo n''t be gone long, will you?
32057	You would n''t desert the crowd at the fort, would you?
32057	And where is Hank Leeson?"
32057	And, besides, supposing the enemy started to smoke you out?
32057	Are the Indians or desperadoes around?"
32057	Are we alone?"
32057	Are we going to ride by a cave?"
32057	Are you much hurt?"
32057	Benson did n''t come this way, did he?"
32057	But Colonel Fairfield-- what of him?
32057	But if I do get out, how shall I turn to find the trail we were pursuing?
32057	But if we don''t----""You want me to stand by the boys to the last?"
32057	But now, hark, what was that?
32057	But that''s a regular goose- egg, is n''t it?"
32057	But were they in that other cave, at the narrow passageway, or did the old scout know of this second cave and the secret entrance to it?
32057	But where?"
32057	But who would have imagined that big rock would play a fellow such a trick?
32057	But-- but if we have n''t any horses, how are we to get to the fort?"
32057	Can I depend upon your standing by me?"
32057	Can they be the desperadoes Joe met?"
32057	Did n''t you have a mix- up with them?"
32057	Did n''t you hear me yell to be careful?"
32057	Did old Benson reach the fort last night?"
32057	Did they drug him?"
32057	Do you hear that?"
32057	Do you know if they came anywhere near here?"
32057	Do you know what my men would do to you and Bicker if they learned the truth?
32057	Do you know when the quartermaster is expected?"
32057	Do you recognize it?"
32057	Do you see how it''s done?
32057	Do you, Ike?"
32057	Doctor, can you do nothing?"
32057	Had the captain met the Indians and been killed or taken prisoner?
32057	Have you heard anything of them?"
32057	How are you, Captain Moore?
32057	How in the world am I to get back again?"
32057	How long will it take those desperadoes to reach here?"
32057	I wonder what they would have done if Leeson had n''t woke up?"
32057	If Leeson----What''s that?"
32057	Is not White Ox their chief?"
32057	Is the colonel sleeping?"
32057	Or maybe he was dead when you got here?"
32057	See how they flutter around?
32057	The boys can stay with you all night, ca n''t they?"
32057	The question is, can you walk at all?"
32057	Then you have n''t seen the paper?
32057	To whom?"
32057	What are the redskins doing?"
32057	What are they up to?"
32057	What could such a number do against the attack of two or three hundred desperadoes and Indians?
32057	What do you intend to do with me, Red Wolf?"
32057	What is that pounding overhead?"
32057	What luck?"
32057	Where are you?"
32057	Where were Joe, Darry, and Benson, and how were things going at the fort?
32057	Where?"
32057	Which will you take, captain?"
32057	Who is that with you?"
32057	Why do n''t you go to Colonel Fairfield and make a complaint?
32057	Wot did yer tie me up fer?"
32057	Would Mr. Bruin do so in this case?
32057	Would you be afraid to stay here alone if I went?"
32057	called out Joe,"where is my brother?"
32057	did you call?"
32057	exclaimed the young officer at length,"Do you see what it is now, Carwell?"
32057	supposing we let him rest for a couple of hours?
32057	what do you want?"
32057	what is that?"
32057	what''s all the shooting about?"
32057	what''s up?"
32057	you are going on the warpath?"
37647	A what?
37647	After having cheated so many people out of their money, who will believe a word you say?
37647	Ai n''t you getting more than thirty dollars''worth?
37647	Ai n''t your business honest?
37647	Am I to take it?
37647	An honest boy?
37647	An''does Mr. Hazelton have to stay in jail all the time?
37647	And how did you come out of the scrape?
37647	And how have you repaid such generosity? 37647 And if it should, do you think we could attend to more customers?
37647	And in this case, if I pay you at once, do you think it right to charge me three dollars for the use of fifteen lent two days ago?
37647	And what is that?
37647	And who was on their trail?
37647	And you have had him arrested?
37647	Are they lost entirely?
37647	Are you certain all this has been honestly earned, Teddy?
37647	Are you certain there is no mistake?
37647	Are you goin''to help find his goods after all that old duffer has threatened?
37647	Are you goin''to leave here to- night?
37647	Are you goin''to tell me who the robbers are?
37647	Are you going?
37647	Are you talkin''about me?
37647	Are you telling me the truth, Teddy Hargreaves?
37647	Are you willin''to sneak after them?
37647	Are you willing to do anything for him?
37647	Besides, what would be the good of taking him if we were left behind?
37647	But even if they should, how can I pay Uncle Nathan the eighteen dollars he wants, after givin''Deacon Jones the ten which I promised?
37647	But how have you repaid me for remaining inactive after my money was stolen?
37647	But suppose I stood here an''called up the people I know, do n''t you think it would make business better?
37647	But suppose he should come, what shall I say?
37647	But what about his money?
37647	But what could we do in case we did see him?
37647	But what made him tell you to waken me?
37647	But what''s the use of runnin''any risk? 37647 But why did you leave all the money with me?"
37647	Ca n''t we go somewhere to find out if the man was arrested?
37647	Can I speak with him?
37647	Can I talk with you for five minutes?
37647	Can nothing be done?
37647	Did anything happen last night?
37647	Did you count on buying your stuff in this one- horse town?
37647	Did you say anything to Uncle Nathan to make him think you would break into his store?
37647	Did you think I was dead?
37647	Do n''t you think we''ll do anything more?
37647	Do you believe it will be safe to tackle him after last night?
37647	Do you count on goin''back agin to- day?
37647	Do you know when I''m to be tried?
37647	Do you mean Uncle Nathan?
37647	Do you mean to say I had anything to do with robbing your store?
37647	Do you need it now?
37647	Do you suppose Uncle Nathan will be around in the morning?
37647	Do you suppose any one will know us?
37647	Do you think there''s any chance I''ll get it back?
37647	Do you think you will be able to get along alone to- day?
37647	Do you want Dan an''I now?
37647	Does that mean you do n''t want to go into business with me?
37647	Everything; and if you see the boy, can I depend on your repeating the message?
37647	Funny, ai n''t it?
37647	Goin''to the fair?
37647	Has he decided to arrest his victims, or will he give them a little show of leaving the country?
37647	Have I yet any assurance that it will be?
37647	Have you been bounced?
37647	Have you been with him since your disappearance?
37647	Have you done anything since I left here?
37647	Have you gone to work yet?
37647	Have you got any idea?
37647	Have you heard whether your uncle has succeeded in getting a warrant?
37647	Have you seen Mr. Hazelton yet?
37647	Have you seen him since he was arrested?
37647	Have you seen the men?
37647	How big a stock do you want?
37647	How did they get it from you?
37647	How did you get rid of them?
37647	How did you know we were out?
37647	How do you count on gettin''along when the crowds get here? 37647 How do you intend to set about such a job?"
37647	How do you make that out? 37647 How does it happen he had the nerve to come here when he knew you counted on showing the people who visited this fair your skill in rowing?"
37647	How else could I have got it?
37647	How long have you known him?
37647	How much business did you do to- day?
37647	How much did you lose?
37647	How much do you owe him?
37647	How would you have got''em there?
37647	How''ll you find out?
37647	How?
37647	How?
37647	I asked if you''d left anything here?
37647	I do n''t care if I do,said the boy, carelessly, and he continued:"I reckon you live''round here?"
37647	I do n''t s''pose you could help me guess how much the steamer weighs, could you?
37647	I know it was Long Jim who committed the burglary; but how can it be proven now?
37647	I reckon I can tell what I want to, ca n''t I,''Squire?
37647	I reckon you''re goin''to spend as much as a dollar?
37647	I s''pose there''ll be other boys besides you at the fair, eh?
37647	I wonder how long you''d have held on if the men had n''t made you stay with them?
37647	I wonder what Uncle Nathan would have said if he''d been here to hear the leader?
37647	I''ll allow all that sounds reasonable, but where is Sam?
37647	If I did n''t why would I be loafin''around this dead place?
37647	If things were so comfortable like why do n''t you try to make a dollar, for I reckon there''s a big crowd at the fair?
37647	In what way?
37647	Is that all?
37647	Is the money all right?
37647	Is there a boy named Teddy here?
37647	Is this your nephew, Nathan?
37647	Make me get up? 37647 My what?"
37647	Nothin''said about what the cubs saw at the barn?
37647	Now what kind of a bee have you got in your bonnet?
37647	Now''s our time before they come?
37647	Now, I wonder what he is up to?
37647	Now, what''s he layin''around there for?
37647	Of course I do; who else could it be? 37647 Oh, it has n''t, eh?
37647	Oh, it''s fixed, eh? 37647 Oh, it''s you, eh?"
37647	Oh, you are, eh? 37647 Oh, you are, eh?"
37647	Oh, you do, eh? 37647 On whom?"
37647	One? 37647 S''pose''n it does?
37647	S''pose''n we both ride? 37647 Shall I come to work in the morning?"
37647	Shall we gag him now?
37647	Shall we go back to the stand?
37647	Shall you try to finish the job we were talkin''about?
37647	So I do n''t amount to anything, eh?
37647	So all three are in the secret, eh?
37647	So you threaten, do you? 37647 Suppose we tell the police now?"
37647	Sure; but why do n''t we find out where they are going? 37647 The shoulder- rest is detachable, and you can buy an effective weapon for a trifle over fifteen dollars, as---- Hello, Teddy, how''s business?"
37647	Then he can take me to jail?
37647	Then nobody has been arrested?
37647	Then why do n''t you let him go off alone? 37647 Then why do you come around here trying to bully this boy?
37647	Then why should all three of us stay on watch?
37647	Then you know what the deacon is goin''to do?
37647	There was n''t anything slow about the way they struck out after we made fools of ourselves by running into them, eh?
37647	Well, how do you feel now?
37647	Well, how is business?
37647	Well, how''s our detective?
37647	Well, what are you goin''to do now?
37647	Well, what do you want of him?
37647	Well, what do you want?
37647	Well, what''s the use of harpin''on that all the time? 37647 What about Hazelton''s money?"
37647	What about Long Jim?
37647	What are you goin''to do?
37647	What are you goin''to do?
37647	What are you going to do now? 37647 What can you say to them?
37647	What could I have had to do with it?
37647	What did they say? 37647 What did you find?"
37647	What do they intend to do?
37647	What do you mean by saying such a thing?
37647	What do you mean by your rights?
37647	What do you mean, Nathan?
37647	What do you mean? 37647 What do you mean?"
37647	What do you mean?
37647	What do you suppose is up now?
37647	What do you want here?
37647	What do you want to say?
37647	What else did he say?
37647	What good can that do?
37647	What has been goin''on?
37647	What have I got to do with it?
37647	What is that?
37647	What is the matter? 37647 What made you come back?"
37647	What of that? 37647 What of that?
37647	What scheme have you got in your head now, Teddy Hargreaves?
37647	What will be the result of his being bound over?
37647	What''s a fakir?
37647	What''s a''barker?''
37647	What''s crawlin''on you? 37647 What''s that you are saying?"
37647	What''s the difference if you have lost fifteen dollars so long as you know how to get thirty dollars''worth of goods to start in business?
37647	What''s the matter?
37647	What''s the matter?
37647	What''s the news?
37647	What''s the use?
37647	What''s up? 37647 What''s up?"
37647	What''s up?
37647	What?
37647	When was the arrest made?
37647	Where are the fools now?
37647	Where are they now?
37647	Where can we see the man?
37647	Where did you and Dan go that you staid away so long?
37647	Where have you been?
37647	Where is he?
37647	Where is this fellow now?
37647	Where''ll I find one?
37647	Where''s Jim?
37647	Where''s the deacon?
37647	Where?
37647	Where?
37647	Who are you, an''what do you want here?
37647	Who do you mean by the other fellow?
37647	Who is Dan?
37647	Who is Phil?
37647	Who lent you the money to start, Teddy Hargreaves?
37647	Who says I am?
37647	Who told you that?
37647	Who was it?
37647	Who''s been makin''sich foolish talk to you?
37647	Who''s there?
37647	Who? 37647 Why did n''t he hang on to the stuff, an''take his lickin''like a man?"
37647	Why did n''t you bring this out before, an''then, perhaps, the business would''a''looked different?
37647	Why did n''t you do this before the fair opened?
37647	Why did n''t you stop an''do the same thing?
37647	Why did they follow us?
37647	Why did they want to know anything about us?
37647	Why do you say that?
37647	Why do you want to talk to me like that?
37647	Why is it that you ca n''t let me do this thing?
37647	Why is it that you have turned out so early?
37647	Why not? 37647 Why not?"
37647	Why, how did you hear it?
37647	Why?
37647	Why?
37647	Will it be safe to trust him?
37647	Will you answer for that little villain''s appearance at court?
37647	Will you help me?
37647	Will you promise not to leave the house till after dark?
37647	With this face? 37647 Would you arrest Teddy when he has been in this house ever since you left here yesterday morning?"
37647	Would you know their voices if you heard them again?
37647	Would you shoot anybody?
37647	Yes, sir; an''do you think he can send me to prison?
37647	Yes; what of it?
37647	You are?
37647	You mean that Nathan Hargreaves is goin''to have you arrested?
37647	You mean the man who came here yesterday?
37647	You say you can show us the stolen goods, and the other burglar is where the officers can get him?
37647	You threaten, eh?
37647	You''ve got all that money in one day?
37647	You''ve got that part of it straight enough, but what am I to be arrested for?
37647	After the different phases of the case had been gone over in detail, Hazelton asked Teddy:"How did you come out at the fair?"
37647	And you''re really goin''to turn fakir?"
37647	Anything gone wrong?"
37647	Are you goin''there?"
37647	Are you going home to- night, or do you count on staying here?"
37647	Are you ready to go to breakfast?"
37647	Are you ready?"
37647	Are you the thieves they''re yellin''for?"
37647	Besides, what would become of your business if the people here thought you were his partner?"
37647	But this keeps us here on the grounds another day, does n''t it?"
37647	Could you get off for the balance of the day?"
37647	Dan, ca n''t you borrow one of those queer- looking rifles you are exhibiting, and bring it with you to- morrow night?"
37647	Do n''t I know my business?"
37647	Do n''t you think that will be enough?"
37647	Do you know if they have found Sam''s body?"
37647	Do you really believe I had any hand in breaking into your store?"
37647	Do you see two sparks over there?
37647	Do you still mean to walk home?"
37647	Do you suppose I''d spend my time runnin''around the country huntin''for the thieves if I had n''t lost a power of money?"
37647	Do you think he would dare to go down the river again after we landed?"
37647	Do you think it''ll be safe to leave this cub here alone while we''re away?"
37647	Do you want me?"
37647	Even now Mr. Sweet''s suspicions were not allayed, and he asked, cautiously:"Could you tell me what he''s wanted for?"
37647	Have you seen him?"
37647	How can that be?"
37647	How did you get off?"
37647	How much have you made to- day?"
37647	I may want to leave my satchel with you for a while, and I reckon you''re willing to take care of it?"
37647	I''m goin''to stay till Friday; do you s''pose that man will let me sleep in his tent with you fellers?"
37647	If you meant to do the square thing, why was I not told you lost the money I lent you?"
37647	Is n''t business as good as you expected?"
37647	Is that correct?"
37647	Jest because I''ve let you into this thing there''s no reason why I should give all my secrets away, is there?"
37647	Let me see, you said Dan was with you at the time of the transaction in Waterville?"
37647	Long Jim?
37647	On seeing the boy the burglar gave a start of surprise, and allowed the incriminating question to escape his lips:"Has Phil been pinched, too?"
37647	On what grounds will we ask for a warrant?
37647	Reaves?"
37647	Running out of stock?"
37647	Say, what about that awful lickin''you was goin''to give me?"
37647	Say, why ca n''t I go to your house, an''stay till it''s time to go over to the fair?
37647	Sweet?"
37647	Sweet?"
37647	Teddy gave a brief account of what had already been done, and then asked:"Ca n''t you get off a few minutes and go with me to see what Sam is doing?"
37647	Teddy turned to go toward the exhibition buildings, but halted an instant to ask:"Have you seen my uncle this morning?"
37647	The question is, which store you''re goin''to buy from?"
37647	Then he took from one of his pockets a second flask, refreshing himself with a portion of the contents before asking:"What did he say to you?"
37647	Then the second man, who still held firmly to Sam''s collar, asked, as he shook his prisoner vigorously:"How did you know we had been here?"
37647	Try it to- morrow?"
37647	Was the money taken away all right?"
37647	We could n''t help him, and what''s the use of gettin''a big lickin''for nothing?
37647	Well, I have n''t got the stuff; but if you allow yourselves to be swindled, will you help matters by turning thieves?
37647	What are you about?"
37647	What are you sittin''there for?"
37647	What did the old duffer do?"
37647	What gentleman will advance twenty- five cents for one of these sets, knowing the money will be returned to him?
37647	What has been done about Sam?"
37647	What is the matter?
37647	What is the matter?
37647	What kind of a meeting are you holding here?"
37647	What time is it?"
37647	Where do you suppose Hazelton is?"
37647	Where''ll I meet you afterward?"
37647	Who are they?"
37647	Who knows but Uncle Nathan can succeed in makin''folks think I''m guilty of helpin''the burglars, an''then what''ll be the consequences?"
37647	Why do n''t you say something?"
37647	Why, what, I ask you, would the managers of these fairs do if they could n''t get us to come up with our money for privileges?
37647	Will any one search for the body?"
36313	''Because Ariovistus, King of the Germans, had sat down on their boundaries--''Now, was there anything ever so absurd as that? 36313 ''Bestow them elsewhere?''
36313	A professional model? 36313 And I''ve really put this note of yours under the door?"
36313	And Polo is the young lady that Miss Milly was lunching so sumptuously on turtle- soup and ice- cream the afternoon I saw you at Sherry''s? 36313 And Professor Waite''s picture of Adelaide?"
36313	And did Leo X love her too? 36313 And did they say they attended it?"
36313	And how about Professor Waite?
36313	And if she refuses me, as she certainly will, may I come to you for the reward of my obedience?
36313	And was there during the night that Lawn Tennis slept in this apartment? 36313 And who is this lawn tennis girl?"
36313	And whose fault is that?
36313	And why is it,asked Mr. Mudge,"that neither Miss Cynthia nor Miss Winnie have mentioned this very suspicious circumstance?"
36313	And you are going to invite that hateful, horrid Vaughn girl?
36313	And you have used the cabinet since as a depository for your funds?
36313	And you never suspected what it was that occurred at the dressmaker''s which displeased Miss Winnie?
36313	And you say he wants to see me?
36313	And you will make me assurance of your forgiveness?
36313	Any better than the club down at the Pier?
36313	Any objection to having me read yours?
36313	Are n''t you going to compete for the high jump?
36313	Are you sure of that?
36313	Are you sure of this?
36313	But first, Professor, may we be permitted to see the picture which you are preparing for the Academy exhibition?
36313	But is the money all there?
36313	But she at least sits for the others, does she not? 36313 But you did n''t do it, Milly dear; you surely did not obtain your charity money in any such dishonest way as that?"
36313	But you did not suspect her when you discovered that the money was gone?
36313	But, Mr. Van Silver, when do you sail? 36313 Ca n''t you find her a pair of rubbers?"
36313	Can not? 36313 Can you give me the address of Miss Milly''s dressmaker?
36313	Dear, dear, and so we keep a restaurant, do we? 36313 Did I say so?
36313	Did I? 36313 Did he?
36313	Did n''t I hear him mention the Earl of Cairngorm?
36313	Did n''t I just say that I did tell him?
36313	Did you come out alone?
36313	Did you go to the safe in the night to get that twenty dollar bill which you gave me this morning?
36313	Did you hear me moving about in this room?
36313	Did you manage to slip it out while we were not looking?
36313	Did you mistake it for a dust rag?
36313	Did you see Milly take the money?
36313	Did you think the thief would help himself again in broad daylight?
36313	Did you want him to misunderstand the situation?
36313	Do n''t you believe that we interceded with Madame?
36313	Do you dare to accuse me?
36313	Do you keep your own rubbers?
36313	Do you really suspect any one?
36313	Do you suppose I am going to leave Jim in this condition?
36313	Do you suppose that it could have been one of that band of Italian bravos who has climbed up on the fire- escape and who intends to murder us?
36313	Do you suppose, Cynthia Vaughn, that Adelaide would do such a mean thing as not to take the consequences of her own actions?
36313	Do you think she has killed herself?
36313	Do you think she took it?
36313	Do you think so?
36313	Does he suspect that she has anything to do with this miserable business?
36313	Does n''t he look exactly like a girl?
36313	Does she suspect any one?
36313	For each other,Madame repeated doubtfully;"but do you never make sketches of them also, Professor?
36313	Has Adelaide shown you her brother''s letters?
36313	Has Giovanni de''Medici returned it?
36313	Has Mr. Mudge gone to interview Celeste?
36313	Has not Milly returned yet?
36313	Have I ever charged her with anything so dreadful?
36313	Have I not tried in every way to keep that suspicion from every one? 36313 Have never either written to her or received letters from her?"
36313	Have we two claimants?
36313	Have you been playing a trick on me, Adelaide?
36313	Have you looked through Cynthia''s things?
36313	Have you reason to suspect any one?
36313	Have you seen any one go into the studio lately?
36313	He said that?
36313	Hello, Stacey,he cried,"make that little chap get down off that wheel, will you?
36313	Horrid of me, was n''t it? 36313 How about night before last?"
36313	How could he believe such a thing?
36313	How did it ever come there?
36313	How did you know it, anyway?
36313	How do you know it?
36313	How do you know you ca n''t?
36313	How is that?
36313	How many more of you young ladies investigated the cabinet during that eventful night? 36313 How much have you, Tib?"
36313	How shall I get him to my home?
36313	How''s Armstrong?
36313	How''s that for the cup?
36313	I thought all your money was taken; where did you get enough to pay this bill?
36313	I wonder whether I shall be Mrs. Rogers, or Mrs. Smith, or Mrs. What? 36313 I''m there,"Mr. Van Silver replied;"and in return what will you do for me?"
36313	If you please Miss, might I take them home to the children?
36313	Is it anything which can not wait?
36313	Is that the only source of unpleasantness between them?
36313	Is this the only picture which you intend to exhibit?
36313	It ca n''t be so bad as that,he said;"what do you mean?"
36313	Madame Celeste? 36313 Me?
36313	Milly''s escape? 36313 Mine?
36313	Miss Noakes?
36313	No? 36313 Now that we have secured our prisoners, what do you propose to do with them?"
36313	O Tib, Tib, why did you ever mention that?
36313	Of what manner of use is it for me to remain?
36313	Oh, Mr. Van Silver,said Milly,"wo n''t you invite Rosario to take Adelaide''s place?
36313	Oh, Winnie,I said,"why did you come in just then?
36313	Oh, thank you, Mrs. Roseveldt,Adelaide murmured,"and will you let me come too and nurse him?"
36313	One of us, I presume?
36313	Played out, are you, Stacey?
36313	Really, this is quite too childish; where did you ever get that absurd costume? 36313 Shall I look over the transom?"
36313	Shall we not be expelled, sir?
36313	That I have loved you from the first moment that I saw you-- desperately, hopelessly?
36313	That accident took all the starch out of you, did n''t it?
36313	That disposes of one bit of circumstantial evidence,he admitted;"but the other items?"
36313	The first question that Mr. Mudge asked was,''Have you any theory or suspicions in regard to this affair, Miss Armstrong?'' 36313 Then Miss Noakes''s statement is substantially correct?"
36313	Then this door must have been open all the time, and you have seen no one in the studio?
36313	Then this is all you wish to ask me?
36313	Then why do you suspect it?
36313	Then you could not pay it this afternoon?
36313	Those in favor of reporting at once to Madame?
36313	Those opposed?
36313	Tib,she said,"do you know whatever became of Madame Celeste''s last bill?
36313	Was not Professor Waite in the studio at the time that the robbery was committed? 36313 Was that what wakened you?
36313	Well, what if they do?
36313	Were you rowing with him on the 10th?
36313	What about Winnie?
36313	What are you doing with my embroidery?
36313	What did you find out from Cynthia?
36313	What do you mean?
36313	What do you mean?
36313	What do you mean?
36313	What do you say to this Tib Smith? 36313 What does Professor Waite know about the matter?"
36313	What does she look like? 36313 What for?"
36313	What happened at the dressmaker''s?
36313	What if Jim should die? 36313 What interests you particularly in Terwilliger?"
36313	What is it, anyway?
36313	What is the matter, Winnie?
36313	What is the matter?
36313	What is the matter?
36313	What is your favorite school, Milly? 36313 What is your theory, Adelaide?"
36313	What man?
36313	What shall we do with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Jim?
36313	What was it, Mr. Van Silver?
36313	What will you have next?
36313	What, yours, Milly?
36313	What?
36313	When do you intend to give the play? 36313 Where are the other girls?
36313	Where did you find it?
36313	Where is Milly?
36313	Which one?
36313	Who is there?
36313	Who was that old gentleman who came and spoke to you during the games?
36313	Who? 36313 Who?"
36313	Whom do you suspect?
36313	Why are you always thinking up scrapes for Winnie to get into?
36313	Why are you so sure of this?
36313	Why did n''t you look and see?
36313	Why did n''t you say so before?
36313	Why did n''t you tell her so?
36313	Why do n''t you eat the macaroons? 36313 Why does n''t Colonel Grey shut him up?"
36313	Why have you chosen a blonde for such a character?
36313	Why have you sent for me?
36313	Why is it that you young ladies have developed an overweening interest in Terwilliger?
36313	Why is it,whispered Adelaide,"that Jim has tied a crimson ribbon just below his knee?
36313	Why not?
36313	Why not?
36313	Why not?
36313	Why, have you forgotten,Mrs. Roseveldt asked, much surprised,"your old friend Stacey Fitz Simmons is a cadet?"
36313	Why, of course? 36313 Why, yes; do n''t you?"
36313	Winnie, how did you manage to steal it?
36313	Wo n''t I? 36313 Would all of the new house be taken up by the nursery?"
36313	Yes, and after that?
36313	You dare me to do it?
36313	You do n''t mean to say that you are going through all our things?
36313	You do n''t mean to say that you are not going to send Miss Milly one of your tickets?
36313	You do?
36313	You found everything all right, did n''t you?
36313	You know that I love you, Adelaide?
36313	You think, then, Mr. Mudge, that some one from the outside committed the burglary? 36313 You thought it might throw suspicion on me?"
36313	You were watching me all the time, were n''t you, Adelaide?
36313	You will go to Mr. Mudge right away, will you not, sister?
36313	You will not hurt her feelings by letting her know that you suspect her?
36313	You will tell it all to Mr. Mudge, will you not?
36313	You, Winnie?
36313	Your suspicions?
36313	''How should I know, child?''
36313	''Men are deceivers ever, are n''t they, Miss Noakes?''
36313	A panting boy, lying with his face to the ground, looked up and asked,"What''s up?"
36313	Adelaide asked;"enough yet to buy the steamer ticket for the ocean passage?"
36313	Adelaide started and Madame asked in awful tones:"Will any young lady present acknowledge that she has written this letter?"
36313	And did n''t it?
36313	And is n''t that Fighting Gladiator superb?
36313	And is that the reason why you wish it to appear that the safe was intact at the time you examined it?"
36313	And meantime, how was Professor Waite thriving with his wooing?
36313	And she knew it?"
36313	And since you give me credit for not encouraging you, rather for striving to keep you from this avowal, why have you spoken?
36313	And that Hercules and Vulcan?
36313	And what do you suppose it is, Tib?
36313	Are you not perfectly convinced?"
36313	At what age should you say that one might fall quite seriously and sensibly in love?"
36313	But are n''t you going to get down?
36313	But did you go to the safe?
36313	But really and truly, Winnie, how much of that is true?
36313	But what can a fellow do penned up here?"
36313	But where is your badge?
36313	Can you give him any additional sources of information?"
36313	Can you tell me the exact time at which Miss Winnie visited the parlor last night?
36313	Columbia, Berkeley, Cutler, Morse?
36313	DEAR SISTER: Was n''t the drill splendid?
36313	Did I not find the lock of this door in his tool chest?
36313	Did n''t you, Miss Cynthia?"
36313	Did the girls get the tickets that Jim and I sent?"
36313	Did you ever catch an angel asleep?
36313	Did you hear it?"
36313	Did you see any one in the parlor the night of the robbery?"
36313	Do n''t you just dote on pistache?"
36313	Do n''t you like them?
36313	Do n''t you remember that I was not in the parlor when the head appeared?
36313	Do n''t you see it is?
36313	Do n''t you think so yourself?"
36313	Do n''t you think so?"
36313	Do n''t you think that dig about Snooks enjoying the scenery of the back yard was rather good?"
36313	Do you believe it, she would not?
36313	Do you know him?"
36313	Do you know of any reason for the coolness which apparently exists between them?"
36313	Do you know what the boys call me now?"
36313	Do you realize that my essay is gone?
36313	Do you really think Miss Billings will be equal to a wedding dress?"
36313	Do you remember the bicycle drill?
36313	Green turtle?
36313	Had anything happened to bring Professor Waite back earlier than usual, and would our plans miscarry, after all?
36313	Had she been listening?
36313	Had she heard?
36313	Has it been a jovial bird?
36313	Have n''t I ferretted it all out well?
36313	Have you looked about in the studio for any suspicious circumstances?"
36313	Have you lost anything since that eventful night?"
36313	Have you seen it?
36313	Have you thought of them, Winnie?"
36313	He flapped his arms like a rooster about to crow, and yelled across to the drum corps,"Who''s Fitz Simmons?"
36313	He looked about him with interest, and asked,"Where is the heroine who performed this astonishing acrobatic feat?
36313	His first words were,"When is it that we go to the prison?"
36313	How can I ever stand it until morning?"
36313	How could she pay Celeste?"
36313	How did you find it out?"
36313	How do you know it?"
36313	How does she dress?"
36313	How else could it have vanished with all of us on the watch?"
36313	How long an interval was there, Miss De Witt, between the time that Miss Roseveldt returned to her bedroom, and your examination of the cabinet?"
36313	How much do you s''pose now, a lunch would cost in that there palace?"
36313	How terribly long he lay there-- could anything serious be the matter?
36313	How would the studio do?"
36313	I asked relentlessly,"Was Milly at the safe during the night at some time earlier than you and Cynthia?"
36313	I asked, with as much boldness as I could muster;"and what do you want?"
36313	I did n''t think he saw me till I heard him say,"How''s that, dear boy?"
36313	I''m too old, am I?
36313	In the sewers, or the cathedral crypts?"
36313	Is it a customary form of exercise with you young ladies?"
36313	Is n''t it the most likely way in the world that it could have happened?
36313	Is there any way in which we can ascertain whether any one was in the studio between twelve and a quarter past?"
36313	It is perfectly evident that he could not have taken the money; but the question still remains, Who did?
36313	May I have the pleasure of driving you out on my coach?"
36313	Milly?"
36313	Mudge?"
36313	Now Winnie, will you please tell us why the police should not take this matter in charge?
36313	One day when Polo was present, Jim suddenly asked Adelaide,"Say, sister, did the boys really go to your cat- combing party?"
36313	Professor Waite and his friend had gone, why had not Winnie returned?
36313	Say, is it a go?"
36313	She is just about as pleasant a companion as that Florentine monk-- what''s his name?
36313	Six months your senior, is he not?
36313	Then I am the one whom she suspects, and not-- you are sure she saw no one else?"
36313	Then she glanced around the room again and asked,"Are all of the art students present?
36313	Those in favor of reporting this matter at once to Madame, please say''Ay;''those opposed, the contrary sign-- but first, any remarks?"
36313	Though Professor Waite did not usually spend his evenings in the studio, did he not occasionally drop in on his way home?
36313	Was Raphael really engaged?"
36313	Was it to shield Milly, and how?"
36313	Was n''t the Bishop too longsome for anything?
36313	Well, and what happened next?"
36313	What are the boys doing now?"
36313	What are you going to do during the summer?"
36313	What are yours, Tib?"
36313	What assurance have we that he did not attend it with Terwilliger as his companion?
36313	What could be the matter?
36313	What do you mean?"
36313	What does Cynthia know?
36313	What has happened?
36313	What has she told?"
36313	What is it?"
36313	What made you think of this opportunity for Professor Waite?"
36313	What makes me think so?
36313	What more could he ask?"
36313	What more natural than that the thief would pretend to be an innocent sufferer and steal from herself?
36313	What name will the next wave bring to the surface?
36313	What stronger proof do we require?"
36313	What time does he usually arrive?"
36313	What''s he thinking of to let Harrison pass him?"
36313	What''s that?"
36313	What''s the matter with Armstrong?
36313	When I can never love her?"
36313	Where will you have your refreshments?"
36313	Where will you hold the fair?"
36313	Where''s it to be?
36313	Where?
36313	Which flavor do you prefer?"
36313	Which side won?"
36313	Who has charged me with such a clandestine and dishonourable act?"
36313	Who is Polo?
36313	Who is she, anyway?"
36313	Who knows?"
36313	Who knowses?
36313	Why could n''t you let it alone?"
36313	Why did n''t you tell us that you meant to do anything so lovely?
36313	Why did old Ariovistus want to sit down on their boundaries?"
36313	Why did you leave me out?"
36313	Why do you all look so solemn?
36313	Why do you ask?"
36313	Why not?"
36313	Will you kindly ask her to come to me?"
36313	Will you kindly lend me all your keys?"
36313	Winnie covered her face with her handkerchief and shook-- could it be with suppressed laughter?
36313	Winnie, what makes you sit over there like a sphinx, with your nose touched with sunrise?
36313	Wo n''t you introduce me to your friends?"
36313	Wo n''t you wrestle with her, Adelaide?"
36313	Would I not be a murderer?"
36313	Would you rather have kisses?"
36313	You love me?
36313	You would always like me, would n''t you, even if I were real wicked?"
36313	and how comes it that you were walking with such a questionable character?"
36313	and if not what right have you to make fun of me?
36313	he exclaimed,"what are you all doing in the studio at this time of night?
36313	is Polo here?"
36313	is it really you?
36313	laughed Winnie;"ca n''t you tell when I''m joking?
36313	my darling, my darling,"she sobbed;"can you ever forgive me for believing you capable of so dreadful a thing?
36313	the Sand- flies?
36313	what shall I do?
36313	what shall I do?"
21706	A thief, is he?
21706	An''did you camp for the night?
21706	An''how did he take it?
21706	An''vere may you be come from?
21706	An''what became o''poor Miffy?
21706	An''what''ll we do now?
21706	An''why not?
21706	An''why should I be afraid?
21706	And Edwin-- does he think that I am your real daughter Betty?
21706	And have you had no tussle with_ your_ conscience, Flinders, about this business?
21706	And how d''ye know all_ that_?
21706	And if you make mistakes and go wrong, you will still hold, I suppose, that you have been guided?
21706	And suppose you do n''t find that the Redskins have come this way,rejoined Tolly, after a doubtful shake of his head,"what then?"
21706	And what are you going to do with this man?
21706	And what d''ye mean to do, Betty?
21706	Are n''t revolvers as good as rifles, ay, an''better at close quarters? 21706 Are the guns loaded, lass?"
21706	Are we to go without provisions or weapons?
21706	Are ye there?
21706	Ay, did he?
21706	Ay, how indeed?
21706	Besides,he went on,"it will be a pleasant little visit this, to a friendly tribe o''Injins, an''we may chance to fall in wi''gold, who knows?
21706	But Fred, how can you call guidance in the wrong direction_ right_ guidance?
21706	But I_ do n''t_ know that he''s here, an''I_ ca n''t_ give him up, cause why? 21706 But do n''t we find,"said Fred,"that among Christians revenge is pretty much held in check?"
21706	But how is it to be managed without a clergyman?
21706	But how shall we find Brixton?
21706	But in what direction does the gully lie?
21706	But suppose I wo n''t sell,said Gashford,"what then?"
21706	But what about the ornithologist?
21706	But what does Unaco himself think?
21706	But where do you mean to go to?
21706	But where was he a- runnin''to, an''why?
21706	But who is this enemy, and when-- what--? 21706 But why lose him, Betty?
21706	But you_ are_ my brother, Edwin Buxley,cried the girl with intense earnestness,"my dear and only brother, whom God will save through Jesus Christ?"
21706	But you_ have_ jumped it?
21706	Ca n''t you keep your throat and nose quieter?
21706	Ca n''t you speak without so many k- k- kays an''j- j- gees?
21706	Ca n''t you stop that noise?
21706	Come, that''s fair, ai n''t it? 21706 Could n''t ye make up yer mind to trust us, Unaco?
21706	Could ye guide us to the place where ye met them?
21706	Cudn''t we stick up a bit o''paper in the way he''s bound to pass, wid a big wooden finger to point it out and the word` notice''on it writ big?
21706	D''ee think Gashford would let him out for that?
21706	D''ee think it''s likely we''ll cotch''i m?
21706	D''ye hear what the trapper says, Muster Brixton?
21706	D''ye raaly think so, Muster Fred?
21706	D''ye think so?
21706	D- don''t I, sor?
21706	Did he tell you who stole his gold?
21706	Did ye kill that bar all by yerself?
21706	Did you know his mother, then?
21706	Did you not bring the piece of bark?
21706	Did you?--where?
21706	Do you spell it T- o- m or T- h- o- m?
21706	Do you suppose that such a hulking, long- legged fellow as you are, can creep into a camp like an or''nary man without drawin''attention?
21706	Does Betty know why this man persecutes you so?
21706	Does n''t English law say that a man should be held innocent till he''s proved guilty?
21706	Does not that savour of Jesuitism, Fred, which teaches the detestable doctrine that you may do evil if good is to come of it?
21706	Does this hole go far in?
21706	Does you call_ this_ man innocent?
21706	Fat is wrong, yoong man?
21706	Fetch me the brandy-- flask-- no? 21706 Had n''t we better start off at once,"suggested Drake,"an''catch the redskins when they''re asleep?"
21706	Has he?
21706	Has it_ really_ come to this?
21706	Have the Indians given you anything to eat since they found you?
21706	Have ye had supper?
21706	Hold on, Mr Fred,said Paul;"did you an''the enemy-- whoever he may be, though I''ve a pretty fair guess-- start to come here together?"
21706	How can they know where to search for him without me to guide them? 21706 How come you, then, to be in company with this man?"
21706	How could Flinders ha''done it when he was tellin''a ghost story?
21706	How d''ye know that, lad?
21706	How d''ye know that?
21706	How do you know he''s a thief?
21706	How then can you lead us?
21706	How-- what do you mean?
21706	I say, what did Adam and Eve an''those sort o''people do?
21706	I was so crushed that I could n''t speak, so she went on--` You''ll come-- won''t you, father?
21706	I wish we had more light,growled the so- called captain;"it wo n''t be easy to make off on horseback in such-- is this the log?
21706	If it_ be_ God who has saved you, why has He not saved me?
21706	Indeed?
21706	Is it far off?
21706	Is it not like paradise, father?
21706	Is it not so, Tom?
21706	Is it there ye are, avic?
21706	Is it touching too much on private matters to ask why he is your enemy, and why so vindictive?
21706	Is n''t eatin'', an''drinkin'', an''sleepin'', an''walkin'', an''runnin'', an''talkin'', an''thinkin'', an''huntin'', equally good for boys and men? 21706 Is that-- tay ye''ve got there-- my dear?"
21706	Is the man who knows of a crime, and connives at it, and does not reveal it, a much better` lot''?
21706	Is you not''fraid,said the botanist, quietly helping himself to a marrow- bone,"to leave you''s darter at Simpson''s Gully?"
21706	Look here, Paddy,exclaimed his companion, stopping abruptly, and pointing to the ground,"are not these the footprints of one of your friends?"
21706	May I speak with the prisoner for a few minutes?
21706	Might it not be better to hold them prisoners here?
21706	My brother?
21706	No doubt,returned Paul;"but have n''t we got him on Tolly''s pony to- day?
21706	No sign o''gold- seekers yet?
21706	Not my own? 21706 Now, Mister Westly,"said Flinders, entering the tent in haste,"what''s to be done?
21706	Of course you''ve made up your mind to go, Tom?
21706	Oh, indeed? 21706 Perhaps not,"returned Stalker;"but are there not such things as disguises?
21706	Row much does the` all but''represent?
21706	See it? 21706 So you think Unaco may be depended on?"
21706	So you want to buy him off?
21706	Sorrow wan o''me knows,returned the Irishman, wiping the perspiration from his brow;"d''ye suppose I can see in the dark like the moles?
21706	Suppose you discover that the Redskins_ have_ carried Tom Brixton off in this direction, what then? 21706 Sure?
21706	Surely it is not your father who has taught you to think thus?
21706	Tell me,he resumed, after a few moments''thought,"do you feel quite safe with these Indians?"
21706	Tell me-- does Westly know of this proposal of yours?
21706	That may be so, Mr Fred, but what then?
21706	That will do,returned Tom, with a sigh of relief;"then there will be no need for me to--""To what?"
21706	That''s his Christian name, I suppose?
21706	The white man is one of wicked band?
21706	Tom,said the other, earnestly,"will you wait for me here for a few minutes while I turn aside to pray?"
21706	Well, Betty, lass, what think ye of this robber- chief, now you''ve seen somethin''of him at close quarters?
21706	Well, Drake,said Bevan, after the first greetings were over,"all right at the camp down there?"
21706	Well, what is the result?
21706	What are ye larfin''at?
21706	What c- can I_ not_ do? 21706 What can stop me,"he said, reverting again to English as he turned and addressed Betty,"from killing you as my wife was killed by white man?"
21706	What can you do?
21706	What d''ye want wi''me?
21706	What did he speak about?
21706	What direction d''ye think it''s likely your precious chum has taken?
21706	What do ye mean?
21706	What do you mean by the thief?
21706	What do you mean, Betty?
21706	What do you mean, Tom?
21706	What do you mean?
21706	What has become of your friend Paul Bevan?
21706	What has happened to me?
21706	What have you got for us to- night, Paddy?
21706	What is it?
21706	What is that, and why did you not make use of it just now to prevent our being needlessly led farther into these mountains?
21706	What makes you feel so sure that they will follow us up, Paul?
21706	What makes you think so?
21706	What right have_ you_ to demand an account of us?
21706	What think you of the threat of the chief to take Betty to be one of his wives?
21706	What was that, Betty?
21706	What''s that you say, Paddy?
21706	What''s the use o''preachin''to me, young fellow?
21706	What-- who?
21706	What? 21706 When are you going to tell me, Paul, about the-- the-- subject we were talking of on our way here?"
21706	Where did you come from?
21706	Where has he gone to, I say?
21706	Where have you come from, stranger?
21706	Where is he, then?
21706	Where''s Brixton?
21706	Where? 21706 Who goes there?"
21706	Who told you I left her there?
21706	Who''s got hold of him, Flin?
21706	Who''s lost?
21706	Who''s the boy?
21706	Why do n''t you answer whether you do or not?
21706	Why not?
21706	Why not?
21706	Why not?
21706	Why, Tom, what do you mean?
21706	Why, do n''t you know? 21706 Why, then, did n''t you go back to Pine Tree Diggin''s to wash yourself an''rest, instead o''comin''all the way here?"
21706	Why, what do you mean, father? 21706 Will your God defend the wicked?"
21706	Would you care to come wi''me to- day, Tolly? 21706 Yes, Paddy, what then?"
21706	Yes; who are you?
21706	You knows him_ now_?
21706	You prayed for guidance, I suppose?
21706	You''re not hurt, I hope?
21706	You, father, the companion of a burglar and highway robber?
21706	_ You_ here? 21706 ` Can you recommend one to me?''
21706	` D''ye know any of these birds?'' 21706 ` I''ll be there soon, father,''she said, as her dear voice began to fail;` have you no message for mother?''
21706	` Is there?'' 21706 ` Know''em?''
21706	` Now Mrs Buxley,''says I,` where are you goin''to keep that dockiment?'' 21706 ` Now or niver,''said the ghost, in a solemn muffled vice,"continued Paddy--"Who did he say that to?"
21706	` What d''ye mean, my darlin''?'' 21706 ` Will you come to my camp and spend the night with me?''
21706	Ai n''t he friendly wi''little Tolly Trevor?
21706	An'', sure, would n''t it just be bribin''a blackguard not to commit murther?"
21706	An''do you know anythin''about their habits?''
21706	An''they''ve had no quarrel?"
21706	An''wo n''t they have to camp at sundown anyhow?
21706	An''would you have me risk Betty fallin''Into the hands o''Buxley?"
21706	And did Tom forget his old friends in Oregon?
21706	And what did you say to him, lass?
21706	Are n''t ye goin''to hang me i''the mornin''?"
21706	Are ye a big man?"
21706	Are ye all ready now, sor?"
21706	Are ye sure he''s fond o''your lass?"
21706	Are you alone?"
21706	Are you hurt much?
21706	Are you ready?"
21706	At last he turned to him and asked--"Has Leaping Buck nothin''to say?"
21706	Betty-- my dear Nugget-- is that you?
21706	Buckie?"
21706	But he said never a word, while a pair of lips touched his ear and said, in the Indian tongue--"Where lies your friend?"
21706	But in what way do you think God will deliver you just now?"
21706	But it''s alive ye are, is it?
21706	But let me ask, in turn, what has happened to_ you_?"
21706	But look there, boys,"continued the trapper in a suddenly lowered tone of voice, while he threw forward and cocked his rifle,"d''ye see our supper?"
21706	But tell me-- ye''ve got him, av coorse?"
21706	But the thief on the cross did it; why not I?
21706	But what better could be expected from a land- lubber?"
21706	But what of her?
21706	But what say you to_ me_ trying it by myself?"
21706	But what''s the use o''runnin''the risk, captain?"
21706	But who comes here?
21706	But why should I?
21706	But, come, what does your wisdom suggest in the present difficulty?"
21706	By the way, does Gashford know about this?"
21706	By the way, where''s Muster Tom?"
21706	Can you read anything more?"
21706	Can you run?
21706	Can you tell me where Paul Bevan and his daughter are?"
21706	Can you walk?
21706	Come now, Betty, tell us, like a good gal, is Tom Brixton here?"
21706	Come, Tom, can you make an effort?
21706	D''ye see it Tolly?"
21706	D''you suppose I carry my eyes in my pocket?"
21706	Did he bolt with you?"
21706	Did ye hear the news, sor?
21706	Did you ever hear of a robber chief without half a dozen aliases?"
21706	Did you try to quiet him?"
21706	Do n''t ye see that he''s meditatin'', or suthin''o''that sort-- maybe about his forefathers?"
21706	Do you think, now, that the villain Paul Bevan is in the camp?"
21706	Does white woman know why?"
21706	Easy enough, maybe, to escape from Pine Tree Diggings; but how escape from conscience?
21706	Has Leaping Buck no remark to make on what he sees?"
21706	Have ye got him?"
21706	Have you a steady head?"
21706	Have you heard him speaking about the chance of that rascal Stalker following him up?"
21706	Have you travelled far?"
21706	He had it in his heart to say,"Is n''t Miss Betty smilin''on ye like one o''clock?"
21706	How can I tell why they are here?
21706	How could he ever face her with the dark stain of a mean theft upon his soul?
21706	How could he find courage to confess his guilt to her?
21706	How did you manage to do it?"
21706	I did t''ink you spoke of Bettie; an surely dat is vooman''s name?"
21706	I have reasons for--"( he paused again)--"Then you are pleased with the way the people treat you?"
21706	I knew he was safe, so waited to see what he''d do, an''what d''ye think he did?"
21706	I say, have n''t you got a penknife in your pocket-- no?
21706	I say, what''s that?"
21706	If all these things is good for us both, why not smokin''?"
21706	If my hands were free we might attempt anything, but what can a fellow do when tied up in this fashion?"
21706	If you ask in any given difficulty,` What shall I do?''
21706	If you ask,` How am I to know what is best?''
21706	If you had said it was a girl that broke it, now, I could have--""Where is Betty?"
21706	If you say,` how shall I act?''
21706	Is it not so?"
21706	Is n''t it enough to drive a fellow wild to be on the brink of such a chance an''miss it?
21706	Is the door strong?"
21706	Is there any chance o''little Tolly turnin''up wi''the pony before we start?"
21706	May I, Gashford?"
21706	Need it be said that these intelligent lads did not, as the saying is, allow grass to grow under their feet?
21706	No wounds, I hope, or bones broken, eh?"
21706	Not even a pair o''scissors?
21706	Now-- about Paul?"
21706	Only do n''t you think it would be as well to get up a good fighting party among the young miners to go with us?
21706	Presently she looked up and said--"How did Edwin find out where you had gone to?"
21706	Shall I tell mother that you''re comin''?''
21706	Sleep--_is_ it sleep?
21706	Sure ye''ve niver gone an''let him go?
21706	Surely that is the reverse of shutting the eyes, is n''t it?
21706	Surely you will admit that no man is perfect?"
21706	That is what you need, is it not?"
21706	That''s not driving ahead anyhow, is it?"
21706	The creature lowered its head and gazed as though to say,"What liquid is that?"
21706	Then, aloud,"And what are you going to do now, Fred?"
21706	Then, he can scarcely be deceivin''us in sayin''that he met three Redskins carryin''off a white man-- an''what good could it do him if he is?
21706	They rose, breathless, and each looked inquiringly at the other, as though to say,"Who did the deed?"
21706	Three times twenty''s sixty, is n''t it?
21706	Tolly, have I not often told you this, that in God''s Word it is written,` Ye have not because ye ask not?''"
21706	Tom Brixton do n''t look much like a thief, do he?"
21706	Tom, Tom,"he cried, eagerly,"are you hurt?
21706	Vat is dat you say?"
21706	Was he then to attempt to deceive them, or was he to reveal all?
21706	Was it far from here you met him?"
21706	What can it all mean?
21706	What has_ she_ got to do with it?
21706	What have I done to your mother?''
21706	What have you done wi''the will?''
21706	What have''e been fightin''wi'', lad?"
21706	What is this-- soup?"
21706	What is to be our next move in this interesting little game?"
21706	What say ye to make an excursion there to get spliced, it''s only about two hundred miles off?
21706	What say you, Tolly?"
21706	What would you call that, Tolly?"
21706	What''s the name of the school?
21706	What-- what''s this-- wounded?"
21706	When did you leave the camp?"
21706	Where am I?
21706	Where are ye?
21706	Where is he?"
21706	Where is he?"
21706	Where is your father?"
21706	Where''ll I git more?"
21706	Where?"
21706	Who''ll go with me?"
21706	Why cudn''t ye gi''me a chance?"
21706	Why did n''t you wait for me?"
21706	Why, what has come over you, my dear fellow?
21706	Why, where am I?"
21706	Will you join us?"
21706	Wo n''t we, old man?"
21706	You said, I think, that you have a good guess where the camp lies, Mister-- what shall we call you?"
21706	You''ve seen it dyed black, have n''t you?"
21706	` Did n''t I tell you never to show your face here again?''
21706	` Where have you put her?
21706	and is n''t that a sign he''s better?
21706	asked Tolly Trevor, with the sudden animation resulting from the budding of a new idea;"there was no clergy in their day, I suppose?"
21706	d''ye hear?
21706	exclaimed little Trevor, with enthusiasm,"an''what came o''the orny- what- d''ye- callum?"
21706	exclaimed the Nugget with a laugh and blush;"very impudent of the men; and, pray, if this is one of the names, what may the others be?"
21706	he spoke of such things as these, did he?"
21706	he whispered;"can-- can it be possible?"
21706	is it let him go ye have?
21706	is that you, Bill Smith?"
21706	shove his knife into a healthy old b''ar with nothin''gone but his sight?
21706	the poor cratur,"exclaimed Paddy Flinders, with a look of overdone commiseration,"what''ll we do for''i m at all at all?"
21706	thought Tolly,"is that your little game?
21706	us three attack fifty men?"
21706	what do you mean?"
21706	what''s the use of speculating about it?
21706	whereiver have ye gone an''lost yersilf?
21706	who goes there?"
21706	who said it was sneaking?"
21706	who''s bin an''stole it whin I was out on dooty?
21706	without_ me_?"
21706	wo n''t you?
8413	''Course-- I''m always down on my luck,responded Carrots, in a tone that implied,"what business is that of yours?"
8413	A bookstand, Tode?
8413	A joke, was it?
8413	A preacher, ye mean?
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy? 8413 Ai n''t there nobody to look out for ye?"
8413	Ai n''t ye had anything to eat to- day?
8413	Ai n''t ye hungry?
8413	Ai n''t ye never had no doctor, Tommy?
8413	An''ai n''t I huntin''her this blessed minute?
8413	An''ai n''t ye going to do nothin''ter that Carrots for this, neither?
8413	An''did he?
8413	An''so you cut an''run?
8413	An''was n''t ye hurt?
8413	An''yer father?
8413	And ca n''t you do anything about it?
8413	And how much of a commission would you expect?
8413	And she died?
8413	And where''s your home, Tode?
8413	And who is this?
8413	And who''s Nan-- your sister?
8413	And you had to sleep out of doors,she said;"I''m so sorry, but, if the bishop is so good, why did n''t you stay and tell him all about it, Tode?
8413	And you want my name there, too? 8413 Aunt Mary, can you put another plate here for Jim?"
8413	Become a bishop? 8413 But I do n''t see-- what other way is there''cept hittin''him a harder one''n he gives you?"
8413	But are they goin''ter stay''t your place?
8413	But what is it, Jimmy? 8413 But what ye goin''to do when some other feller cuts up rough with ye?"
8413	But where do you live?
8413	Ca n''t I bring a doctor or somebody to help you?
8413	Ca n''t I do some, too?
8413	Ca n''t you stop him, Theodore?
8413	Can I keep it, truly?
8413	Can you stay out o''school to- morrow?
8413	Carrots, what made ye play such a mean trick on Jim Hunt the other day?
8413	Carrots,began Theodore,"where do you sleep?"
8413	D''ye mean''t you''d give us away after gettin''us into it, jest ter help you out?
8413	D''ye want''em now?
8413	Depends on what?
8413	Dick''s big enough to know when to go home, ai n''t he?
8413	Did he say so?
8413	Did he try to find me, Mrs. Martin? 8413 Did n''t I tell ye I''d got the best mother in this town?"
8413	Did you ever see the lad before you picked him up yesterday?
8413	Did you never suspect that he was not deaf and dumb, as he pretended to be?
8413	Do n''t you think I want to help too?
8413	Do what-- bring you here to supper?
8413	Do you like it, Theodore?
8413	Do you mean that you love and serve the Lord Jesus, Theodore?
8413	Do you think I''ve forgotten that meal you gave Little Brother an''me?
8413	Done for? 8413 For what?"
8413	Got none-- ye mean? 8413 Had''nough?"
8413	Has she had a doctor, or anything?
8413	Have you a mother?
8413	Have you been to the stand, Jim?
8413	Have you found something else to polish up here to- day?
8413	Hev ye swiped somethin''?
8413	Home? 8413 How can you when his mother''s so good to Little Brother?"
8413	How can you?
8413	How could I?
8413	How does he take it? 8413 How long you be''n settin''here?"
8413	How would this do for your clubroom, Theodore?
8413	How''d she get hold o''ye?
8413	How''s a feller to git on in the world when his own mother''s always down on him?
8413	I once knew another Theodore who was nicknamed Tode; but, my boy, do you know what your name means?
8413	I say, Nan, w''at''s the reason you wo n''t let me pay for his milk?
8413	I say, Tode,called one,"why ai n''t ye gettin''yer papers?"
8413	I want-- Don''t you know me, Brown? 8413 Is Jim here?"
8413	Is it hurt? 8413 Is that so?"
8413	Is this the way you''tend to business when I''m gone? 8413 It''s worth while to make anybody so happy, is n''t it, Theo?"
8413	Jimmy,he said, gravely,"would n''t you be glad if somebody would lend a hand to Dick and help him make a man of himself?"
8413	Like it? 8413 Like to earn a little extra money to- morrow?"
8413	Me?
8413	Mine? 8413 Nan and Theodore, do you mean?"
8413	Nan will guess quite enough,answered the gentleman,"but, Theodore, how would you like to come here?
8413	Nan, child, you''ve not taken up the cooking again?
8413	Never see a man like him? 8413 No reg''lar place-- no home?"
8413	No, because you have the windows here and can have better air; but, Theo, do you realise how it would be if you should use this for a club- room? 8413 No, doctor,"he answered,"I do n''t think I''ve ever seen him before yesterday, but we''re friends all the same, are n''t we, my lad?"
8413	Nobody knows the janitor, but I guess lots o''folks know you, an''your name would make others sign-- don''t you see?
8413	Now,he said, coming back to the desk,"what have you to say for yourself?"
8413	Oh Theo-- what is it? 8413 Oh ca n''t you help me to hide somewhere?
8413	Oh, Theo, why not?
8413	Oh, bishop, it''s you is it? 8413 Oh, did it?"
8413	Oh, has he?
8413	Oh, wo n''t you take me to her, then? 8413 Oh, you will, will you?"
8413	Oh-- you want to see Mrs. Martin, do you? 8413 On the crossing, did you say?"
8413	Pay you? 8413 Proud-- of me?"
8413	S''pose we say ten per cent.--ten cents out of every dollar?
8413	S''pose you get awful tired layin''here all the time, do n''t ye, Tommy?
8413	S''posin''he do n''t come till next Sunday?
8413	Say, Jim, where''s Dick?
8413	Say, Jimmy, is he-- is Tode goin''to have them fellers took up?
8413	Say-- has he? 8413 Seems to me he looks kind o''peaked-- don''t he, Nan?"
8413	Sellin''papers now?
8413	She is sick?
8413	So it''s you, is it? 8413 So this is the boy, is it?
8413	So?
8413	Stand back,he cried, his voice ringing out like a trumpet,"would you let the child die in the street?"
8413	The broom in your room?
8413	The ol''woman after ye?
8413	Then read this verse for me, will you?
8413	Then''twasn''t really me you wanted to help?
8413	Theodore,he said, after talking a while,"what do you do evenings?"
8413	Think I''m a fool?
8413	Think the company will give in?
8413	This? 8413 Tode, do you want Little Brother to hook a handful of peanuts sometimes when he gets big?"
8413	Tode,she whispered,"do you know where my Dick is?"
8413	Tode? 8413 Trust you, Jimmy?
8413	W''at''s a bishop, anyhow?
8413	Wal'', what''s wanted?
8413	Well, then, is n''t it the janitor''s name that you want?
8413	Well, why do n''t you send word to him? 8413 Well-- what do_ you_ want?"
8413	Well?
8413	What ails it then?
8413	What bishop?
8413	What d''ye have yesterday?
8413	What do the fellows want? 8413 What do ye clean''em with?"
8413	What do you do Saturday nights, boy?
8413	What do you mean, Dick?
8413	What does he want?
8413	What for, Dicky?
8413	What for? 8413 What for?"
8413	What if he should n''t want us to stay?
8413	What is_ your_ name?
8413	What makes it cry? 8413 What sort o''work?"
8413	What things?
8413	What ye want ter hide for? 8413 What you goin''to do in the mornin'', Theo?"
8413	What''ll he take-- some beef?
8413	What''ll we do now?
8413	What''s all this row about?
8413	What''s current events?
8413	What''s he doin''?
8413	What''s he got to do with me or my mother?
8413	What''s he want?
8413	What''s his name? 8413 What''s his name?"
8413	What''s his name?
8413	What''s stirred''em up again-- anything new?
8413	What''s the matter with those clothes?
8413	What''s the matter? 8413 What''s the matter?
8413	What''s the row about?
8413	What''s the row?
8413	What''s the trouble, Jimmy? 8413 What''s your mother''s name?"
8413	What?
8413	What_ is_ a commission, anyhow?
8413	What_ you_ got to say?
8413	Where are they going?
8413	Where do they live?
8413	Where would I be now if somebody had n''t given me a chance, Jimmy?
8413	Where would I go?
8413	Where''s the money that was in my pocket?
8413	Where''s yer mother?
8413	Which way is it?
8413	Who are you? 8413 Who made you boss over me?"
8413	Who says I do n''t? 8413 Who''s there?"
8413	Who?
8413	Whose beat is it?
8413	Why ai n''t you in school, Jimmy?
8413	Why do n''t ye eat?
8413	Why do n''t ye scoot''round an''find her''f she''s cleared out?
8413	Why do n''t you get into some other business, Carrots?
8413	Why do n''t you go to an evening school? 8413 Why do n''t you speak?"
8413	Why in the world should the thief have put the empty pocketbook there, of all places?
8413	Why not?
8413	Why should there be any delay about it? 8413 Why''d you have to?"
8413	Why, Jimmy, what''s the matter?
8413	Why, Tode, have you forgotten that ten dollars you asked me to keep for you?
8413	Why-- where''s Nan?
8413	Wonder where I am? 8413 Would n''t it be a good plan to take Tag-- Theo''s dog-- with you?"
8413	Yes, I think so,replied Mrs. Rawson,"but now the question is-- will Nan consent to go?
8413	Yes, an''write all them letters to me, an''--an''everything?
8413	Yes, that''s''nough, ai n''t it?
8413	Yes-- what''s wanted, Tode?
8413	Yes?
8413	You Mrs. Russell''s Jack Finney?
8413	You ai n''t no common kid, be ye, Little Brother?
8413	You are coming into church with me, are n''t you?
8413	You are sick-- can''t I do something for you?
8413	You do n''t recognize him?
8413	You do n''t think he''s done for, do ye, Dick?
8413	You goin''to work again?
8413	You have promised-- whom, Theodore?
8413	You know them doughnuts you made th''other day?
8413	You know what a minister is, Tode?
8413	You mean ten per cent, on all the work that I get through you?
8413	You mean''t you''ll let me run it-- alone--''thout you bossin''the job?
8413	You mind your own business, will you?
8413	You talk everything over with Mr. Scott now, do n''t you, Theo?
8413	You''ll pray with me before ye go?
8413	You''ve no father or mother?
8413	You?
8413	_ How_ did it get into your hands?
8413	After he had gone Mrs. Hunt asked, thoughtfully,"How long have you known that boy, Nan?"
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy?
8413	And can I see him now, please?"
8413	And is that all the trouble?"
8413	And you want my name on this first page?"
8413	Are you a stranger?"
8413	Are you too lazy to work, or what?"
8413	As she tied his necktie for him she looked at him with the greatest satisfaction, saying to herself,"Whoever would believe that it was the same boy?
8413	At last a voice above him said quietly,"Well, my boy, are n''t you coming to church?"
8413	At last he lifted his head and asked in a low voice,"How long?"
8413	Be here about this time, will you?"
8413	Been swipin''somethin''?"
8413	Before he had closed the door Jimmy Hunt ran across the hall calling out,"Say, Theo, where''s the baskets an''things?"
8413	But as he pushed aside the curtains, Mr. Scott saw a troubled look on his face, and asked:"What''s the matter, Theodore?"
8413	Ca n''t a chap lay off fer one day''thout all the town pitchin''inter him?
8413	Ca n''t you make''em stop, Tode?
8413	Can ye read, Tommy?"
8413	Can you come with me now and get them?"
8413	Can you do it?"
8413	Can you read?"
8413	Can you tell me, sir?"
8413	D''ye pour it down his throat?"
8413	Did Mr. Scott find ye?"
8413	Did n''t she like''em?"
8413	Did n''t you hear''bout it yesterday?"
8413	Did that Dick Hunt say so?
8413	Did you like him just as much in his home as in the church, Tode?"
8413	Did you notice''em, sir, as you came in?"
8413	Did you suppose I meant for you to travel alone with a sick baby?
8413	Do n''t I tell ye I hate everybody?"
8413	Do n''t ye show that again till I give the signal-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Do n''t you like it?"
8413	Do n''t you sleep better here, Theo?"
8413	Do n''t you think that that would have been better than coming away so without thanking him for all he had done-- or anything?"
8413	Do n''t you want to come and take supper with us, and hear what she has to say about Nan, and the little one?"
8413	Do you know any place where I can stay and work for Little Brother?"
8413	Do you s''pose''twill hurt for him to come here sometimes to see Little Brother?
8413	Do you suppose he can be deaf and dumb?"
8413	Faithful and loyal even unto death?
8413	Feel better too, do n''t you?"
8413	Finally he glanced up and remarked in a tone of surprise,"Oh, you here yet?
8413	Got a paper for me?"
8413	Hammond?"
8413	Has that measly Dick Hunt ben stuffin''ye''bout me?"
8413	Have you any clean old rags?"
8413	Have you ever been in the large front room, upstairs?"
8413	He did not eat much and he was very silent, so silent that at last she paused and said, anxiously,"You are n''t sick, are you, Theo?"
8413	He put the child down, crying out bitterly,"Oh Little Brother,_ you_ ai n''t goin''to turn against me, sure?"
8413	He studied Theo''s face for a moment, then he burst out,"What''s your game, anyhow, Tode Bryan?"
8413	He took from his pocket the little roll of money and held it out, saying in a low unsteady voice,"You send it to him-- an''tell him-- won''t you?"
8413	He would know what to do, an''where to look for the boy-- don''t you think so?"
8413	He''ll want a jacket or somethin'', wo n''t he?"
8413	How could I do all that an''be in school, I''d like to know?"
8413	How did you find out?"
8413	How much have you lost?"
8413	How would I know?"
8413	How''d you get money enough to hire this room an''fix it up so dandy?"
8413	How''d you know it so quick?"
8413	Hunt?"
8413	I find it''s awful hard to break myself of bad habits, and I do n''t s''pose you''ve ever tried to before, have you?"
8413	I hoped he would an''I had to give him a chance, Jimmy?"
8413	I''ll swear''t Carrots an''Jo here were down t''my place with me,''n''they''ll swear to it too; hey, boys?"
8413	Is it sick?"
8413	Is n''t there any way to find out where he is?"
8413	It is n''t your real name, is it?"
8413	Jimmy coloured with satisfaction at this high praise, and his delight was complete when Theodore added,"That so?
8413	Le''see, what''ll I call ye?
8413	Let me see-- his name is Jack Finney, and he is about fifteen or sixteen now, is n''t he?"
8413	Martin?"
8413	Mr. Scott turned grave, inquiring eyes on the two, as he asked:"What''s the matter, Dick?"
8413	Must you go?"
8413	Nan added,"Tode, by and by, when he gets bigger, would you want him to know that you were a thief?"
8413	Nan flushed at his tone, as she answered,"But what_ can_ I do?
8413	Nan looked up quickly, crying out joyfully,"Oh, Mrs. Rawson, are you going with us?"
8413	Nan said, then she added, thoughtfully,"Do you think the brass- cleaning will take all your time, so you ca n''t be at the stand any more?"
8413	Now clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Now she said softly,"You mean-- you want to be the kind of man the bishop is, do n''t you?"
8413	Now who is this girl, that I''ve heard you mention several times-- Nan is her name?"
8413	Now, what d''ye say?
8413	Now, would you be willing to let them come here to- morrow afternoon?
8413	Oh, Mrs. Hunt, where_ do_ you suppose he is?"
8413	Oh, Theo, where did you get''em all?"
8413	Ol''woman would n''t be likely ter go there, would she?"
8413	On the landing he met Jimmy Hunt, who called out:"Hi-- o, Tode, where ye been all night?
8413	One day Tode inquired curiously,"What d''ye call me bishop for?
8413	One day a woman who was selling flowers, said to him,"Say, boy, what do you do with the flowers you pick up?
8413	Presently he remarked,"What''s yer name?"
8413	Rawson?"
8413	S''pose I''m deaf?"
8413	S''pose he''s dead?"
8413	Say, Nan,"he added, wistfully,"if I quit now, ye wo nt ever let him know I used ter be-- what you said, will ye?"
8413	Say, Theo, did you re''ely think he''d do the square thing, by you?"
8413	Say, Theo, what did make ye do it anyhow?
8413	Say, ca n''t you read this with me an''tell me how to call all these jawbreakers?"
8413	Say, d''ye wan''ter stay, ol''feller?"
8413	Say, what was the matter?
8413	Say-- you want ter try it?"
8413	Scott-- lives?"
8413	Scott?"
8413	See here, though, Jim,--have you had your breakfast?"
8413	Seem''s if my head''ll split open with all the noise,"sighed Tommy, wearily, then he brightened up as he inquired,"What d''you come for, Tode?"
8413	Shall I come next Sat''day, ma''am?"
8413	Suppose they had killed him?
8413	Tell me, dearie, did they go this way?"
8413	That do-- hey, Tag?"
8413	The boy listened attentively, then he exclaimed in a tone of dismay,"But does it mean that a feller ca n''t never strike back?"
8413	The boy''s eyes flashed angrily, as he replied,"See here, Tode Bryan-- what ye pokin''yer nose int''my business for, anyhow?"
8413	The housekeeper''s kind face was full of pity and sympathy as she exclaimed,"Why, my boy, did n''t you know?
8413	The room you mean?
8413	Then he added,"Look here-- what''s your real name?
8413	Then he glanced at his worn suit and tried to pull down his jacket sleeves, as he added, wistfully,"D''you think I look well enough to go there, Nan?
8413	Then he turned again to the boy and inquired,"How much is due you for cleaning the signs?"
8413	Theodore patted the rough head as he said,"Pretty lonesome, ai n''t it, old fellow?"
8413	Theodore''s heart sank, but he answered quietly,"Have n''t they been brought back?"
8413	To which of these should he carry this last rose?
8413	Tode repeated,"Do n''t ye hear?
8413	Tode wriggled uneasily as he answered gruffly,"Guess ye do n''t want none to- day, do ye?"
8413	Well, now, what are ye after?"
8413	Were not the bishop''s words ringing in his ears?
8413	What bargain are you going to make with a gentleman?"
8413	What d''ye mean, Tode?"
8413	What do you mean?"
8413	What do you think the bishop will say to all this?"
8413	What if Brown would n''t let him in, he thought, or-- what if the bishop should refuse to see him or to listen to his story?
8413	What is the matter?"
8413	What is yours?"
8413	What shall I do?"
8413	What ye hittin''me for?"
8413	What you been up to?"
8413	What''ll I scrub it with-- a broom?"
8413	What''s my part, I''d like to know?"
8413	What''s their grievance, anyhow?"
8413	What''s this?"
8413	What''s up?"
8413	What''s your name?"
8413	When it was ended, he asked,"Did you recognise either of the boys?"
8413	When the meal was ended, he leaned back in his chair, and as he looked straight into Theodore''s eyes, said slowly,"What made ye do it, Tode?"
8413	When''ll ye come again an''tell me some more letters?"
8413	Where be they?
8413	Where be they?"
8413	Where can I go?
8413	Where does he live?"
8413	Where in the world have you been all this time?"
8413	Where''ve you been?
8413	Who''d you get to run the stand, Theo?"
8413	Why borrow trouble when things were so much to his mind?
8413	Why did n''t you keep hold of him?"
8413	Why do n''t ye go?"
8413	Why do n''t ye hurry up?"
8413	Why does he call you bishop?"
8413	Why should he, when he had been born in it and had grown up knowing nothing better?
8413	Will ye take it or leave it?"
8413	Will you come into my class?"
8413	Will you go home with me now?
8413	Will you have time to do that too?"
8413	Will you step out an''see what you think?"
8413	Will you, dear?"
8413	With a bewildered air Nan dropped into a chair, saying, hesitatingly,"But how can I get ready to go to- morrow?"
8413	Would it trouble you?"
8413	You clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	You going to do it now?"
8413	You''re a fine specimen, are n''t you?
8413	You''ve come to ask how he is, have n''t you?"
8413	You''ve heard of him, hain''t ye?"
8413	he said,"the clothes we wear do make a great difference, do n''t they, Mrs. Martin?
8413	she questioned, and Tode answered with a laugh,"That a fact-- ye ai n''t got no place to go, have ye?"
6984	All right,he said,"if you want the row stopped, why do n''t you go and stop it?
6984	Looking for anybody?
6984	No,he said,"are you?"
6984	Then why the dickens should I be?
6984	''''Ullo, Ned, what''s the dog after?''
6984	''A sausage, Jones?''
6984	''Adn''t''e, Fred?''
6984	''Am I to do the portrait?''
6984	''Am I to understand from your note that Thomson is actually not in the House?''
6984	''And did you knock him down?''
6984	''And have you a theory of the Universe?''
6984	''And how about Jim''s stuff?''
6984	''And the cups?
6984	''And who was it?''
6984	''And you saw nothing more of him after that?''
6984	''And you''ll write to us sometimes, Jim, and give my love to little Henry, and_ always_ wear flannel next your skin, my dear boy?''
6984	''And you''ve kept an eye on him ever since?''
6984	''And''oo was winning, sir?''
6984	''Anybody got a coin?''
6984	''Are you hurt?''
6984	''Are you leaving?
6984	''Are you ready?
6984	''Are you ready?
6984	''Been bit of a disturbance there, has n''t there?
6984	''Besides,''said Jim, with an attempt at optimism,''it is n''t as if I''d actually done anything, is it?''
6984	''Biffen?''
6984	''But can you raise a sovereign on one number?''
6984	''But what are you doing out of the''ouse at this time of night, Mr Charteris?''
6984	''But where?
6984	''But why on earth,''said the Babe,''do you have him in your study?''
6984	''But why should you think anything''s up?''
6984	''But-- dear me, are you certain, Mr Merevale?''
6984	''Ca n''t Plunkett?''
6984	''Ca n''t you imagine the old beast?''
6984	''Can you tell_ me_,''went on Charteris,''if you have seen such a thing as a boy in this Spinney lately?
6984	''Could I have the letter, sir?''
6984	''Did he?''
6984	''Did n''t he seem at all restive?''
6984	''Did what?''
6984	''Did you say it had been proved, sir?''
6984	''Do n''t you find it rather a jar?''
6984	''Do you doubt my word?''
6984	''Do you find it necessary to have tea- parties every evening?''
6984	''Do you mean to say you wo n''t?''
6984	''Do you notice anything peculiar about that cut?''
6984	''Do you object to the window going up?''
6984	''Does it as if he enjoyed it, does n''t he?
6984	''Eh, old chap?''
6984	''Eh, old chap?''
6984	''Eh?
6984	''Enjoying a moonlight stroll, Biffen?''
6984	''Ere, Ned, what''s that on the ground there?''
6984	''Find the place pretty lively?''
6984	''From here?''
6984	''Going there yourself, are you?
6984	''Good man, how do you know?
6984	''Gout?
6984	''Great Scott, man, what sort of a quarry?
6984	''Great Scott,''he remarked,''have n''t you heard?
6984	''Has anything been heard about Thomson, sir?''
6984	''Have you been having a little tea- party?
6984	''Have you come back?''
6984	''Have you heard whether anything else was bagged besides the cups?''
6984	''Have you never heard the story of the Mutual Friend''s arrival?''
6984	''Have you questioned Welch?''
6984	''How about Drake then?''
6984	''How about keepers?
6984	''How about trespassing, sir?''
6984	''How are you going to sell it?
6984	''How do you know, anyway?
6984	''How far down are you?''
6984	''How long have you been watching them?''
6984	''How many of you are there up there?''
6984	''How much?''
6984	''How, sir?''
6984	''Hullo, Allen,''he said,''what the dickens are you up here for?''
6984	''Hullo, Barrett, where are you off to?''
6984	''Hullo,''he said,''done up?''
6984	''Hullo,''said Grey,''have a good time yesterday?''
6984	''Hullo,''said the voice,''who''s that?
6984	''Hurt?''
6984	''I hope you are not feeling any bad effects from your race, Thomson?''
6984	''I said,"Did you want your legs rubbed before you start?"
6984	''I said,"Is my hat on straight, and does it suit the colour of my eyes?"''
6984	''I say, Graham, do you know what''s happened?
6984	''I say, Morrison, heard the latest?''
6984	''I suppose he tried that window first, before going round to the other?''
6984	''I suppose you do n''t know what it''s all about?''
6984	''I suppose, Mrs MacArthur, your son has told you that we have had a burglary at the School?''
6984	''I take it, then, Thomson,''resumed the Head,''that you owe your brother this money?''
6984	''I wonder if we shall find him?''
6984	''I wonder where the deuce the man has got to?''
6984	''If you please, sir,''said Barrett, blandly,''may I have leave to go to Stapleton?''
6984	''In for the middles, of course?''
6984	''Indeed?''
6984	''Is Sir Alfred here himself, Parker?''
6984	''Is he hurt?''
6984	''Is the Pavilion the usual place to keep the prizes for the Sports?''
6984	''Is there time?''
6984	''Is this the road?''
6984	''Is your ankle all right again, now?''
6984	''It is ripping, is n''t it?
6984	''Jim,''shouted Charteris,''where are you?''
6984	''Look here, Tony, have you time to do any more stuff for_ The Glow Worm?_''My dear chap,''said Tony,''I''ve not half done my own bits.
6984	''Look here, swear you''ll keep it dark?''
6984	''Look here,''he said at last,''ca n''t you ask your pater?
6984	''MacArthur''s house?''
6984	''Mean to say Allen was crock enough to bet against himself?
6984	''Might I hear Mr Thompson''s evidence, sir?''
6984	''Never put off till tomorrow-- Why?''
6984	''No, but rotting apart,''said the Babe,''what sort of a chap is he?
6984	''No, what?''
6984	''Not really?
6984	''Note, sir?''
6984	''Oh Lord, is that what you''ve been worrying about?
6984	''Oh''--as the servant opened the door--''can we see Mr MacArthur, please?''
6984	''Oh, well, what does it matter?
6984	''Oh?''
6984	''On your word of honour?''
6984	''Ow did they get''ere, then?''
6984	''Perhaps he bikes?''
6984	''Really?
6984	''Really?
6984	''See anything?''
6984	''Sir?''
6984	''St Paul''s?''
6984	''Stay there long?''
6984	''Stokes?
6984	''Surely no one but a practised burglar would have taken a pane of glass out so-- ah-- neatly?''
6984	''Surely they ai n''t come back yet?''
6984	''The pot for the quarter?''
6984	''The who?''
6984	''Then where is he now?''
6984	''They did n''t book you?''
6984	''Think there''ll be a row?''
6984	''Thomson, sir?
6984	''Thomson?''
6984	''Time?
6984	''Uncle came out fairly strong then?''
6984	''Unlock the door?''
6984	''Was n''t he?
6984	''Well, Barrett?''
6984	''Well, Mr Graham?''
6984	''Well, Parker, what is it?''
6984	''Well, he bets himself, does n''t he?''
6984	''Well?
6984	''Well?''
6984	''Well?''
6984	''Well?''
6984	''Well?''
6984	''Well?''
6984	''What became of him?''
6984	''What did I tell you?''
6984	''What did the Old''Un want you for?''
6984	''What did you do?''
6984	''What happened?''
6984	''What is it, then?''
6984	''What on earth makes you think that?''
6984	''What''ll you bet?''
6984	''What''s he do?''
6984	''What''s the good if you ca n''t break bounds?
6984	''What''s the matter with Thomson?''
6984	''What''s up with you this morning?
6984	''What''s up with you today?''
6984	''What''s up?''
6984	''What''s up?''
6984	''What''s up?''
6984	''What''s your best for the mile?''
6984	''What, about this burglary business?''
6984	''Where are you going now?''
6984	''Where''s Plunkett got to?''
6984	''Where''s Welch?''
6984	''Which room?''
6984	''Who''s going to win the mile?''
6984	''Who''s ragging, you rotter?
6984	''Who, you?''
6984	''Why ca n''t you go and rag somebody else?''
6984	''Why ca n''t_ I_ smash my ankle?''
6984	''Why did n''t you go and join them?
6984	''Why did you?''
6984	''Why do n''t you try that tip?''
6984	''Why do n''t you?''
6984	''Why the Mutual?''
6984	''Why this jaundiced air, Jim?
6984	''Why, what was it?
6984	''Will all those who are entering for the boxing get ready for the weighing- in, please?''
6984	''With a chisel?
6984	''Would you like to answer my name at roll- call?''
6984	''Yes, but do n''t you see,''he said, ruefully,''what a mess I''m in?
6984	''Yes, sir?''
6984	''Yes, sir?''
6984	''Yes?''
6984	''Yes?''
6984	''Yes?''
6984	''You are certain that he is not badly hurt, Graham?''
6984	''You have the cups?''
6984	''You have?''
6984	''You know the duties of a School- prefect?''
6984	''You photograph yourself, perhaps?''
6984	''You refer to--?''
6984	''You say it is groundless?''
6984	''You-- ah-- think so?''
6984	About four in the afternoon?
6984	All got watches?''
6984	Am I to understand that he was trespassing on your land?
6984	And the robbery took place yesterday in the early morning, or the night before?''
6984	Any idea who''s in against us?''
6984	Any luck?''
6984	Anything else happen?''
6984	Anything good?''
6984	Are we not as the beasts that perish, and is not our little life rounded by a sleep?
6984	Are you certain?''
6984	Are you certain?''
6984	Are you coming?''
6984	Are you flush?''
6984	At any rate, how did Mr Thompson come to know of his pecuniary troubles?
6984	Babe, why do n''t you come in next term?''
6984	Besides, did you happen to see Drake''s sprint?''
6984	Bit queer, is n''t it?
6984	But do they?''
6984	But how was he to get out to start with?
6984	But then what happens?
6984	But what bird was it?
6984	But what''s the row with you?''
6984	But''--with suspicion--''why did you not ask Mr Philpott?
6984	By Jove, it was a bit of a race, was n''t it?''
6984	Ca n''t you get me out?''
6984	Ca n''t you make yourself look less like a convicted forger?
6984	Ca n''t you raise the two quid?''
6984	Can you let me have that two pounds directly you come back?
6984	Could he reach it before Drake?
6984	Could they have survived the stormy times through which they had been passing?
6984	Could you tell me how long they had been in the Pavilion?''
6984	Deep?''
6984	Did he dream?
6984	Did he know of any victim of kleptomania in the School?
6984	Did he know that Sir Alfred Venner''s woods were out of bounds?
6984	Did he sleep?
6984	Do n''t you think so, Scott?''
6984	Do you know when the middle- weights come on?''
6984	Do you remember when Harper read the same bit six days running?
6984	Do you think there''s a row on?''
6984	Do you think your pater will give you your money all the same as it was such a close finish?''
6984	Does n''t he, Tony?''
6984	Drunk as a lord, is he not?''
6984	Ever read_ Great Expectations_?
6984	Feeling chippy?''
6984	First place, how could regular professional know that the cups were in the Pavilion at all?
6984	For my sake?''
6984	Furthermore, how came it that he was marked on the list as having answered his name at that ceremony?
6984	Going to Charteris''gorge tonight?''
6984	Good?''
6984	Graham, just go across and report to the Headmaster, will you?
6984	Graham, will you go and bring the rest of the prefects here?''
6984	Had he been seen at the time of his burglarious entry?
6984	Had that day arrived for St Austin''s?
6984	Have n''t you any other source of revenue?''
6984	Have you any idea where he was seen last?''
6984	Have you or have you not bought this place?
6984	He appeared to be laying the question before himself as an impartial judge, as who should say:''Now tell me candidly,_ are_ you hurt?
6984	He did not come to us, I suppose?''
6984	He did?
6984	He had been saying''Eh?''
6984	He usually heaves his money about pretty readily, does n''t he?''
6984	He went down all right, did n''t he?''
6984	How came it that he was not at roll- call?
6984	How can I thank you sufficiently?''
6984	How do you know?''
6984	How long have you been in the habit of smoking?''
6984	How many jelly machine things can you raise?''
6984	How on earth did you manage to lick Allen like that?
6984	How would that do?''
6984	How''s Welch to run, too, if he eats this sort of thing?''
6984	How, therefore, are you to get it?
6984	How?
6984	However, if you would kindly tell your House- prefects of this--''''And send them out to search?''
6984	Hullo, is that the Babe come back?''
6984	I say I have something more solid than sympathy, and instead of giving me an opening, as a decent individual would, by saying,"What?"
6984	I say, do you know what happened?
6984	I say, is there much excitement about this?''
6984	I say, think Plunkett''ll say anything about you being there too?''
6984	I suppose it is hardly likely that he is still where Welch left him?''
6984	I suppose it_ was_ Thomson, then?
6984	I suppose you are feeling pretty tired, eh?''
6984	I suppose you have never found out who it was that did it?''
6984	I was to have written something for this number, was n''t I?''
6984	I wonder what the Mutual''s going to do?
6984	I wonder what the deuce has happened to him?''
6984	In a hollow tree?
6984	In the first place, where, unless he went home, would he run to?
6984	In the ordinary way at the shop?''
6984	Is he in?''
6984	Is my accuser Mr Thompson?''
6984	Is n''t anybody about?''
6984	Is that water boiling yet?''
6984	It is, of course, very distressing, but what is man after all?
6984	It was-- what was it?
6984	It''s-- dash it, what''s the Babe''s name?''
6984	Jolly exciting, though, is n''t it?''
6984	Might I ask, Mr Perceval, if School- prefects at St Austin''s have any other privileges?''
6984	Might I ask, Mr Perceval, if the technical privileges to which you refer include-- smoking?''
6984	Might I ask-- I am very interested in this kind of thing-- whether you have arrived at any conclusions yet?''
6984	Might I ask_ why_ you take the matter to heart so?''
6984	Next question, who?
6984	No?
6984	Not Sir Alfred Venner''s woods?''
6984	Not poaching, I suppose?''
6984	Now do you see?
6984	Or were visions about?
6984	Or would he collapse before he reached it?
6984	Out for a run?''
6984	Perhaps I had better begin from the beginning?''
6984	Perhaps I had better do so now?''
6984	Perhaps he had gone to bed without leave, and was being routed out to read at prayers or do some work?
6984	Perhaps if you were to describe his appearance?
6984	Perhaps you''re one of the scholars?''
6984	Ready?''
6984	See any?''
6984	See anything of the million keepers?''
6984	Shall I go in and investigate?''
6984	Shall we, by the way?''
6984	Stokes?
6984	Surely there is some mistake?
6984	The question has on most people precisely the same effect as that which the query,''Do you know where you lost it?''
6984	Then I suppose none outside the School knew that they were not in their proper place?''
6984	There is no doubt of that, I hope?''
6984	Trespassing?''
6984	Up the hill it must be, of course, but should he go straight up, or to the left or to the right?
6984	Was anybody in urgent need of money?
6984	Was passing by the village inn-- you know the village inn, I dare say, sir?''
6984	Was that not your meaning?''
6984	What are you?''
6984	What became of him?
6984	What do you say to a small ice?
6984	What do you think I ought to do?''
6984	What do you think of that?''
6984	What else could keep him out of his House more than three hours after lock- up?
6984	What happened when you and he started for the long run this afternoon?
6984	What happens then?
6984	What have you done with them?''
6984	What is a fifth of a second more or less that it should make a man insult his digestion as Welch does?
6984	What is life without a water- wagtail''s egg?
6984	What number did you draw, sir?''
6984	What sort?''
6984	What then could be the matter?
6984	What time does this show start?
6984	What time?
6984	What would he gain by it?''
6984	What''s it got to do with me?"''
6984	What''s up?''
6984	What?
6984	What?
6984	What?''
6984	What_ is_ the good of it?
6984	When did he leave here?''
6984	When had he found the cups?
6984	When was that?''
6984	When?''
6984	Where are they?''
6984	Where are you going, by the way?''
6984	Where did you think I had been?''
6984	Where had he found the cups?
6984	Where have you been?''
6984	Where was he?''
6984	Where was it that he dropped out, Welch?''
6984	Where was the hollow tree?
6984	Where''s the dic?
6984	Who says what?
6984	Who''s that frantic blood who owns all that land along the Badgwick road?
6984	Whom did you bet with?''
6984	Whom did you say?
6984	Why are n''t you running?''
6984	Why are you such a croaker today, Grey?''
6984	Why could n''t they keep them in the Board Room as they used to?''
6984	Why do n''t you wake up?
6984	Why do you wish to go?''
6984	Why should he?
6984	Why should n''t we publish a special number of_ The Glow Worm_ before the end of term?''
6984	Why talk shop, especially that particular brand of shop, here?''
6984	Why the deuce should I do your beastly dirty work for you?''
6984	Why, do n''t you remember that business last summer about Cairns?
6984	Why?''
6984	Will he be in his study, sir?''
6984	Wo n''t Allen wait?''
6984	Wo n''t''e, Fred?''
6984	You admit that?''
6984	You all know Parker''s Spinney, I suppose?''
6984	You all understand?''
6984	You lost sight of the rest, did you not?''
6984	You probably do not know that Thomson has not returned?''
6984	You see Thompson and the Old''Un pacing along there?
6984	You surely do n''t suppose we''d have the man in the study if we could help it?''
6984	You wish to see me?''
6984	You wo n''t feel hurt?''
6984	You''re all right, I suppose?''
6984	_ And_ our invaluable friend, Mr Bohn?
6984	always mixed up with his affairs?
6984	at all?
6984	at the time when the cups were bagged, how on earth am I to prove I did n''t take them myself?''
6984	he said,''was that pane not cut by a diamond; what did the burglar use, then?''
6984	said Dallas, pathetically,''Ca n''t you see him getting round the Old Man?
6984	said Reade, politely,''where did you go?''
6984	said the Head,''have you made any progress?''
6984	team yet?
481	''Scuse me, sir, ai n''t you mistaken?
481	About your weakness for other girls''coats?
481	Afraid you would n''t care for an old fellow like me?
481	An uncommon name, is n''t it?
481	And that was all? 481 And the reason, Nance-- the reason for it all?"
481	And the soiled things she had on-- the dress with the blue ribbons?
481	And then she thought of me?
481	And you mean to tell me that this is all?
481	Are we?
481	Are you of yours?
481	Ashamed-- huh?
481	Aunt Henrietta is too fussy, do n''t you think? 481 Because you were the only person in that room except Mrs. Gates, the lady who lost the purse, Mrs. Ramsay, and-- eh?"
481	Because you''re so fond of her, eh? 481 Because?"
481	Best kind of a joke, I call it, to find so pretty a girl right in your own house, eh, Bishop?
481	But Heffelfinger and Dixon and Weinstock are all in with us; who told you that fairy story?
481	But Obermuller would never--"But Olden might--"What?
481	But do-- eh? 481 But suppose I want you to come to lunch with me?"
481	But what have I got that belongs to him?
481	But what in the devil did you make believe for?
481	But when Latimer found out she had the diamonds-- he did find out?
481	But why are n''t you in the Trust, Fred Obermuller?
481	But why should n''t his name be Ramsay?
481	But you''ll come with me, wo n''t you, Bishop?
481	Ca n''t I do what you want, ma''am?
481	Ca n''t you give me a chance in a comedy?
481	Ca n''t you tell a difference, Bishop?
481	Called there,he sneered,"alone?"
481	Debt?
481	Did she say that? 481 Did she tell you that?
481	Do I eat as though I was starved?
481	Do I?
481	Do n''t I look like a-- an imposing married woman now? 481 Do n''t you think it''s more the expression than anything else, and the voice?
481	Do n''t you think you''d better get out of this?
481	Do n''t you?
481	Do you mean,I said,"that you''ll sign your name to such a charge against me?"
481	Do you want to do something for me now?
481	Does n''t it occur to you that under the circumstances a full confession might be the very best thing for you? 481 Doped?
481	Drunk again?
481	Eh? 481 For thinking me stupid?
481	Got tired of staying out in the cold-- eh?
481	Had n''t I better wait here, ma''am, and look again?
481	Has that man followed her here? 481 Have you a brother, may I ask?"
481	Have you got another wife besides mummy?
481	Have you looked in the shoe- bag, ma''am?
481	Have you seen the playlet Charity at the Vaudeville?
481	How could I, ma''am?
481	How could you?
481	How did you guess it?
481	How did you know?
481	How do you know I''ve ever seen her?
481	How do you know it was empty?
481	How do you know?
481	How long since you''ve seen Mrs. Edward Ramsay?
481	How much do you stick Obermuller for?
481	How''ll I know you wo n''t tell her when I''m gone?
481	How? 481 I know you would n''t be likely to make a mistake, but, just to convince me, do you mind letting me go back to look?"
481	I want to ask you,I said,"if you remember selling a lot of good things to a little girl who had a purse this-- this morning?"
481	I wonder why?
481	I wonder,he said slowly, as he put them away in his own pocket,"what a man like me could do for a girl like you?"
481	In heaven''s name, what can you see in a fellow like that?
481	In here, Sergeant? 481 In order to insure for myself another of your most interesting visits, I suppose, Miss-- not Omar?
481	Is a beauty success going to content you, Olden?
481	Is he telling the truth?
481	Is the baby asleep? 481 It is n''t?"
481	It''s silly to fight the push, is n''t it? 481 Joke?"
481	Just what is the charge?
481	Look here, I give you one more chance,he squeaked;"if you don''t--""What''ll you do?"
481	Look here, Nance, are you going to flunk? 481 Lord Harold''s here yet, and the jewels?"
481	Me? 481 Miss Olden,"he said severely, coming over to my side of the table,"have you the heart to harm a generous soul like that?"
481	Miss Olden?
481	Miss-- Omar-- I wonder if it would be Miss Omar?
481	Mr. Latimer does not find it so-- do you?
481	Mr. Latimer,he stormed,"may I see you a moment alone?"
481	Mrs. Kingdon--"Well, what do you want?
481	Myself? 481 Nance Olden, the mimic, who entertains at private houses?"
481	No-- was it?
481	No? 481 Not Mrs. Edward Ramsay, of Philadelphia?"
481	Now, assuming your innocence of the theft, Miss Olden, what is your theory; how do you account for the presence of that purse in your flat?
481	Now, would you mind ringing again, Miss Omar?
481	Number?
481	Of course, you wo n''t accept?
481	Oh, that''s what scared you, is it? 481 Oh, there is?
481	Oh, you know the name?
481	Oh-- yes? 481 Or is it Miss Murieson?
481	Paper?
481	Poverty and that sort of versatility are often bedfellows, eh?... 481 Prices gone up?"
481	Say, where''s that stick- pin?
481	Search''em all and then--"Search me? 481 Shall-- shall I call ye a hansom, lady?"
481	She--"Changed her mind? 481 Sing Sing?"
481	So it''s fifteen months since you''ve seen Mrs. Ramsay, eh?
481	Tell me now, my dear, is there anything that an old clergyman can do for you? 481 That''s all, ma''am?"
481	The reason?
481	Then all he wants is a Lady?
481	Then why the deuce did n''t you jump at Tausig''s offer? 481 Then you''re not ashamed of your profession?"
481	Then-- it''s a mistake? 481 Then-- to- night-- if-- when you pray-- will you pray for me as if I was-- your own daughter?"
481	To me? 481 Tom-- does-- doesn''t it mean anything to you?
481	Warm, is n''t it?
481	Was it a valuable paper?
481	We''ve missed our train, anyway, have n''t we? 481 Well, what''s the matter with me?"
481	Well, when you know yourself going down for the last time, do you mean to tell me you wo n''t grasp at a straw like-- like this?
481	Well, why do n''t you make use of it? 481 Well,"he answered,"what the devil is there to be ashamed of now?"
481	Well?
481	Well?
481	Well?
481	What are your orders?
481	What business is that of yours? 481 What for?"
481	What good will that do?
481	What is it you want me to do, Nance?
481	What is it, ma''am?
481	What name? 481 What sort of paper is this you miss?
481	What the devil was there to be ashamed of?
481	What would I do?
481	What would you do, my child, if you had-- had missed your-- your father?
481	What''re you doing with the paper?
481	What''re you talking about?
481	What''s doped you, Olden?
481	What''s that to you?
481	What''s the matter, Olden? 481 What''s your game, Olden?"
481	What''s your graft? 481 What?"
481	Where are you going?
481	Where is this church? 481 Where was the purse?
481	Where''s Mason?
481	Who told you?
481	Who''s bulling the stock?
481	Why are n''t you in society, Nance?
481	Why did they send you?
481	Why did you keep me waiting so long? 481 Why do n''t you ask me where I got the coat, Bishop Van Wagenen?"
481	Why does he call my father''Bishop'', mummy?
481	Why the hell did n''t you light out?
481	Why,I cried,"what kind of a girl could cut up like that when she was on the very edge of discovery?"
481	Why? 481 Why?"
481	Why?
481	Will you tell me,he said,"how you-- your sister got Latimer to lie for her?"
481	Wo n''t you come in, gentlemen, and spend the evening?
481	Wo n''t you shake hands,I asked,"and wish me luck?"
481	Would you mind coming nearer the window?
481	Would you?
481	Ye-- es, I guess he is; but where are the diamonds? 481 Yes, Mrs. Ramsay, waiting?"
481	Yes-- what?
481	Yes-- yes, what is it you want?
481	You do? 481 You look so much like a boy I know that--""Do you really think so?"
481	You notice the letter was marked personal?
481	You wo n''t give it up then?
481	You would n''t want to get her into trouble-- that little girl?
481	You''d be in with the push, would you, Olden, if you were managing?
481	You''re kiddin''me?
481	You''re mighty smart, ai n''t you? 481 You''re sure nobody''ll come in?"
481	You-- you are my daddy, ai n''t you?
481	You-- you were at Mrs. Paul Gates''just a week ago, and you gave your specialties there?
481	You.--boy-- confound you, ca n''t you hear?
481	''And her coming for no reason at all to your house,''adds the Bishop.... Say, what was the reason?"
481	*********** Oh, Mag-- Mag, how can I tell him?
481	... Miss Omar, wo n''t you kindly reach the bell yonder-- no, on the table; that''s it-- and ring for some one to take the officer about?"
481	Afraid-- me?
481	After all, just what is there between you and them?
481	Ai n''t I told you he''s on the toboggan?"
481	Ai n''t he the gamest?
481	Ai n''t you going to faint, Miss Olden?"
481	Ai n''t you proud of him?"
481	All right.... Tell me, can I do nothing for you?
481	Ambitious, ai n''t you?"
481	And Gray?
481	And I?
481	And did n''t the story sound thin?
481	And do you know how to spend fifty thousand?
481	And for how long a term-- I should say, engagement?"
481	And have you really learned to remember it?
481	And he is so clever; why, the plot of that comedy is the bulliest thing--""You''ve read it-- you remember it?"
481	And the time is n''t so far off when, if you get her, you people will be--""Just how much is your interest in her worth?"
481	And what did I do now?
481	And what do I do?
481	And what in the world would I want a paper of Tausig''s for?"
481	And where do you get your nerve from, anyway?
481	And why have n''t they missed it till after a week?"
481	And you remember the dance the night before?
481	And-- and do you know what she did, Mag?
481	Are n''t you mistaken?"
481	Are n''t you sick of this sort of life?"
481	Are you going to set up as a lady- errant and right all syndicate wrongs?
481	Are you holding out for higher stakes?
481	Ashamed?
481	Asleep?
481	At about four o''clock I lit out, climbed to the second story and there-- Mag, I always was the luckiest girl at the Cruelty, was n''t I?
481	Bamboozled the woman?
481	Brophy''s?
481	But I--""Wanted to get here in time for the wedding?"
481	But do you know what I saw, Mag, beside his bed, just as Burnett came to put me out?
481	But do you know what he did?
481	But do you know what that little thing did?
481	But do you suppose we cared?
481	But had n''t I been carrying the key to it every minute for the last forty- eight hours?
481	But how could I break my engagement with--""With Braun?"
481	But how the deuce did you find it out?
481	But it ca n''t be mine, can it?
481	But it was her husband, so who could it be?
481	But was n''t it like me to spoil it all by bubbling over?
481	But we''ve got the-- What?
481	But what could I do?
481	But what could I do?"
481	But with Tausig-- What?
481	But, do you know, even then I could n''t bear to think of selling the pretty thing?
481	But, tell me-- can a girl like you tell the truth?
481	Ca n''t I get you a piece there as a souvenir of the Bishop''s kindness to me?"
481	Ca n''t I please keep it on?"
481	Ca n''t you drop in this evening and talk the matter over?
481	Ca n''t you see him there, at bay, back on his haunches, cursing and cursed, alone in the everlasting black silence?
481	Ca n''t you see that Obermuller''s just hiring her title and playing it in big letters on the bills for all it''s worth?
481	Ca n''t you see the Syndicate aureole about his noble brow?
481	Can I come in and get him?"
481	Can she act?
481	Can you fancy a fellow like Tausig stooping down to help me tenderly on board to divide the pickings?"
481	Can you see him, Mag, sitting opposite me there at the pretty little table, off in a private room by ourselves?
481	Can you see me there, standing on one leg like a stork, ready to lie or to fly at the first sound?
481	Catch on, Mag?
481	Caught?
481	Chief''s office?
481	Cocky?
481	Come, answer the question: how long is it since you have seen the lady?"
481	Come; what''ve you got in that smart little head of yours?
481	Cool?
481	D''ye know what heaven must be, Mag?
481	Did Nora say that?"
481	Did he expect me to say he was big and strong and dashing-- like Tom?
481	Did she find out what a crook the fellow was?
481	Did she recognize me?"
481	Did you find a baby, too?"
481	Do n''t I pay you enough?"
481	Do n''t I seem a bit-- oh, just a bit nicer?"
481	Do n''t you hate a soft- walking man, Mag?
481	Do n''t you know a representative of the mighty T. T. when you see him?
481	Do n''t you tumble yet?
481	Do n''t you understand?
481	Do you believe then that she did n''t have anything to do with the hotel robbery?
481	Do you expect him to buy that great six- year contract and divvy the proceeds with me?
481	Do you hear me?"
481	Do you know how much that diamond''s worth?
481	Do you know that''s a great graft, Mr. Obermuller-- lifting wholesale?
481	Do you know what a society entertainer is, Miss Monahan?
481	Do you know what happened?
481	Do you know what he did?
481	Do you know what it was?
481	Do you know who it was?
481	Do you know, Maggie darlin'', what I was saying to myself there in the box, while I watched the stage and waited for Obermuller?
481	Do you suppose that woman was grateful?
481	Do you think any boy''s fingers could do a job like that and me not even know?
481	Do you think he tumbled?
481	Do you want it?"
481	Does he know as much about you as I do?"
481	Does it look that way?
481	Drop the Cruelty, and tell you about the stage?
481	Enterprising, is n''t he?
481	Ever hear a man like that say a thing like that?
481	Ever see him?"
481	Ever taste tea?
481	Fail?
481	For-- would you believe Tom Dorgan would turn out such a sorehead?
481	Give it up or--""But what does he say I''ve taken?
481	Good- by, then--""Oh, are you bound for the Cruelty, too?"
481	Had n''t you better go home to Mrs. Dowager Diamonds?"
481	Has he drilled you any, eh?
481	Has she actually married him?"
481	Have you the right to search any woman who walks in here?
481	He could piece out the holes-- yes?"
481	He do n''t love you-- no-- for shaking him?"
481	He has sent you after me, has he?
481	He seemed littler and leaner than ever, his little white beard scantier, his soft eye kindlier and his soft heart{?}
481	He took the seat behind me, and leaning forward, said softly:"Is Miss Omar engaged to read to some invalid up at Sing Sing?
481	Hello, Henrietta, back so soon from the opera?"
481	Hold him till you come?
481	How can you expect me to associate with you if you''re so ignorant?
481	How dare you play me such a trick, Fred Obermuller?
481	How did I know he had anything like that?
481	How did he know about it, anyway?"
481	How did his words explain his having his arm round the unfortunate child?
481	How did it go?
481	How did they look?
481	How do you account for it; what is your theory?"
481	How do you know they would n''t believe it?
481	How sweet''s that, Tom Dorgan?
481	How was I to get out of a second or third- story window?
481	How''re ye fixed?
481	How-- how did you get here?"
481	I did n''t know she was there at all till--""Till?"
481	I do n''t believe you could get Topham to budge from his chair in Gray''s dressing- room if you''d--""What''ll you bet?"
481	I felt gay and excited and--""Not dreaming that that purse was sure to be found?"
481	I gave them Warfield, then; I was always good at taking off the sheenies in the alley behind the Cruelty-- remember?
481	I have often thought of you--""Oh, have you?"
481	I might have jumped from the frying- pan?
481	I never fainted in my life... Where is he now-- Tom Dorgan?"
481	I say, let''s be friends; wo n''t you?"
481	I wanted to kick up my heels as the children were doing in the Square, while the organ ground out, Ai n''t It a Shame?
481	I was just about to permit her graciously to pay me the money,--for my friend?
481	I was so crazily happy I had to, did n''t I?
481	I''d like to read that comedy-- yes?"
481	I''ll send for him to- night, just before Gray and her Lord come, and you see--""How''ll I see?
481	If you had n''t been so smart with your tongue, you''d had more friends and not so many enemies in--""In the heavenly Syndicate, eh?
481	If you''re wise you''ll draw deductions as to other things I know that you do n''t think I do.... And where did you see her?"
481	In which of''em is my picture?
481	Is n''t he white, Mag-- white clean through, that big fellow Obermuller?
481	Is n''t it a joke, Edward?"
481	Is n''t that funny?
481	Is n''t that the limit?
481	Is that what you call her?
481	Is that you, Mag?
481	It makes you feel awfully cocky, do n''t it?
481	It works like--""What are you going to do; what can you do?"
481	It''ll be the holiest blackmail that ever-- oh, and will you pay for the hansom?"
481	It''ll have to be twice''steen, now, I suppose?"
481	It''s only that she used to be able to think of only one thing, and now-- What do you suppose it is, Mag?
481	It''s what are you going to do?"
481	Lady Gray?
481	Latimer?
481	Look here, if you give it back to me this minute-- now-- I''ll not prosecute you for-- for--""For the sake of my reputation?"
481	Mad?
481	Mag, were you ever where you ought n''t to be at midnight-- alone?
481	Me?
481	Me?
481	Me?
481	Me?
481	Miss Omar, sit down, wo n''t you?"
481	Moriway?"
481	Mrs. EDWARD RAMSAY Hush, hush, Mag; if you take on so, how can I tell you the rest?
481	Mrs. Ramsay, you said?"
481	My daughter Evelyn will be home to- morrow and-- why do n''t you look for it?"
481	My hair was very heavy and long, and I had a chance to sit in a window at Troyon''s where they were advertising a hair tonic and--"Rotten?
481	Nance Olden,"he turned suddenly on me, his manner changed and threatening,"what has become of that three hundred dollars?"
481	Nance-- Nance, do n''t you see that there''s only one way out of this?
481	Nat could have told her-- but what''s the use?
481	No, truly; what I really saw?
481	No?
481	No?
481	No?
481	Nobody could be out there, could they?"
481	Nothing, Sergeant?
481	Now, what do you think of a woman like that?
481	Now, why did you do all that?"
481	Now, you know how early I got up yesterday to catch the train so''s Tom and I could come in with the people and be naturally mingling with them?
481	O?"
481	O?"
481	Oh, Mag, ca n''t you see?
481	Oh, what was I saying?
481	Pretty smart, eh?
481	Ramsay?"
481	Remember how the place smelt of cleaning ammonia on the bare floors?
481	Remember it all?
481	Remember my wishing he''d have been a ventriloquist?
481	Run like the devil--""Tommy--""Well, what?"
481	Shall I fasten your dress?"
481	Shall I tell Mrs. Ramsay how, Bishop?"
481	Shall I tell your wife where you are, Edward?
481	Shall we say good evening?
481	She jumped at the idea, and left the room, only to come back again to whisper to me:"What name, my dear?"
481	She thinks it ungenerous to accept such a sacrifice from a man who might be her son-- don''t you, mother?"
481	She''s just round the corner at Mrs. Gates'', and-- what''s the matter?"
481	She''s the girl I wanted for my daughter-- you''ll remember, it''s more than a year ago now since I began to talk about her?"
481	Silken voice?
481	Silly?
481	So--"Why did n''t I lie?
481	St. Francis-- that''s the jag ward, is n''t it?
481	Stand for it?
481	Still-- I... Just what would it be worth to you to have me out of the way?"
481	Stock ca n''t be quoted so high, after all, if this is the best prospectus your friend can put up.... Why do n''t you call?"
481	Suppose he got into that combine with Heffelfinger and Dixon and Weinstock?"
481	Tell me, Mr. Moriway, these lost diamonds are yours?"
481	That''s quite two hours ago-- haven''t I waited long enough?"
481	The vain fool that gets it into his head-- or shall I say her head?
481	The whole of it is full of horrible things-- it smells of the jail-- it looks like stripes-- it..."You''re not going to faint?"
481	Then you run-- hear me?
481	There is n''t any reason in the world for the fancies they take any more than for our own; eh, Mag?
481	They may get away from you, but they never stay long, do they?
481	Think I killed one guard and beat the other till I''d broke every bone in his body to come here and listen to such guff?
481	Think I was going to flinch before a chump like Moriway, even if I had walked straight into his trap?
481	Think of the pluck of that cripple, will you?
481	Tom''s voice-- Mag, do you remember, the merry Irish boy''s voice, with its chuckles like a brook gurgling as it runs?
481	Took it yourself?
481	Trapped?
481	V. Do you remember Lady Patronesses''Day at the Cruelty, Mag?
481	Van?"
481	Was n''t it clumsy of him?
481	We did n''t learn much poetry at the Cruelty, did we, Mag?
481	We do n''t like any noise made about these things, and you yourself would n''t enjoy--""Do you know who I am, young woman?"
481	Well, I have lived without--""You have lived, but--""But where do I expect to go when I die?
481	Well-- But the poor baby, how could he expect to see through a game that had caught the Dowager herself?
481	What am I mooning about?
481	What charge is there against me?
481	What could I do,''cept just slip into the silk- lined beauty and set the toque on my head?
481	What could I do?
481	What d''ye think Tom Dorgan''d say to see half a page of Nancy Olden in the X- Ray?
481	What d''ye think of your Tommy, old girl, eh?
481	What did he mean?
481	What did he see?
481	What difference does it make?
481	What is it, Mag?
481	What kid?"
481	What made you hesitate when that fellow told you with his eyes to murder me?"
481	What might it be?"
481	What of?
481	What sort of hope could you imagine her treasuring for her own future?
481	What to do?
481	What was I to do?
481	What was his name-- Morrison?
481	What would he do to kill the time?
481	What''s he stolen?
481	What''s her name?
481	What''s it to be between us?
481	What''s that?
481	What''s the use of being a kicker all your life?
481	What''s up?"
481	What''ve ye been doing all this time?
481	What?
481	When I saw you in the carriage downtown, with that poor, demented child, I thought, for just a moment-- oh, can you forgive me?
481	Where is it now?
481	Where not?
481	Where shall we go-- Rector''s?"
481	Where''ll I be?"
481	Where?
481	Which is your stage name, and which your real one?
481	Which way?
481	Who am I?
481	Who came to my rescue?
481	Who is it?
481	Who with, now?"
481	Who would look for Nancy Olden in the Bishop''s carriage?
481	Who''ll I tell her?"
481	Who?
481	Who?
481	Whose was it?
481	Why did I lie to her?
481	Why did I stand there?
481	Why did n''t I tell it straight at the first, you dear old Mag?
481	Why do n''t you get in?"
481	Why should she have been attracted to me just because I was so undignified as to dance with the piccaninnies?
481	Why would I?
481	Why, Mag, how can you ever hope to get on if you do n''t know who''s who?
481	Why, did n''t I tell you the very day we took this flat what a chaperon was, and that you''d have to be mine?
481	Why, do you suppose?
481	Why-- what did n''t I do?"
481	Why?
481	Why?
481	Why?
481	Why?
481	Will you read to me now, if you please?"
481	Would Miss Olden take the leading role, I wonder?
481	Would n''t his eyes pop?
481	Would you believe it?
481	You are happy-- you are living worthily, child?
481	You can sit back here and sneer at me, ca n''t you?
481	You did n''t get anything else?"
481	You did take them, you little wretch?"
481	You do know it all, do n''t you?
481	You do n''t mean to say you''re not on, Mag?
481	You intended them for-- Him?
481	You just want to be the first to go over, eh?
481	You knew, did n''t you, it was true-- what I said downstairs?
481	You know her, too?
481	You know how I said it, Tom-- the way I told you after that last row that Dan Christensen was n''t near so good- looking as you-- remember?
481	You recognize it?
481	You spoke of Dorgan--""Did I?"
481	You think you can wind me round your finger?"
481	You were wrong and-- and I ca n''t be an actress?"
481	You will accompany the Sergeant, Mr.--Moriway?"
481	You would n''t like that, eh?"
481	You''d think-- wouldn''t you-- that he''d have made an opportunity to say just one nice word to me in that easy, soft voice of his?
481	You''ll help me, wo n''t you?
481	You''ll not tell?"
481	You''ve seen two peacocks spread their tails and strut as they pass each other?
481	Your associates--""My associates?
481	what name?"
62866	Act how?
62866	Ai n''t me and you going to live like the richest of them this winter?
62866	Ai n''t you going back with me?
62866	Ai n''t you mighty glad that you was n''t here when them robbers come up and stole your grub and things?
62866	And did n''t I just tell you that I was n''t going there no more?
62866	And how long will that be?
62866	And what do you think those trespassers did while they were there?
62866	And what shall I do with them twenty- five hundred after I get''em, Joey?
62866	And what will poor Bob be doing while we are hunting for him?
62866	And what would they have done with the things that are in that valise, if they had found them? 62866 And what''ll I be doing?"
62866	And what''ll you be doing?
62866	And will you promise, sure as you live and breathe, that you wo n''t lisp a word of it to nobody? 62866 And wo n''t you larrup me for losing of it?"
62866	And you did n''t hear anything either, I suppose?
62866	And you let''em go without saying a word to me?
62866	Animals do n''t generally have''hants,''do they?
62866	Are you going to be Mr. Hallet''s game- warden?
62866	Bob was right when he declared that this thing was destined to end in something besides fun, was n''t he?
62866	But did n''t they know that we would be back sooner or later to look into the matter?
62866	But do you imagine that he gave it back, even when he knew that he could not fulfil his promise? 62866 But do you suppose they thought they could get that valise back by threatening you?"
62866	But if he ca n''t read it, what use will it be to him?
62866	But suppose you had found them at home, and ready to receive you-- what then?
62866	But what could have been their object in stealing these sheets and pillow- cases? 62866 But where is he now?"
62866	But why do n''t he tell that Joe of our''n what he wants of him?
62866	But wo n''t they be hopping mad when they hear of it?
62866	But you heard the robbers coming down the path, did n''t you? 62866 By the way, you did n''t know that they are Mr. Hallet''s game- wardens, did you?
62866	By- the- way, did you ever see that before?
62866	By- the- way,chimed in Bob,"did this robber of yours have a gun of any description in his hands when he was captured?"
62866	Ca n''t I make him go pardners with me?
62866	Ca n''t you see how badly he wants it, and how confident he is that he is going to get it? 62866 Ca n''t you see that the door is wide open?"
62866	Ca n''t you speak, and tell me what''s the matter of you?
62866	Ca n''t you wait till I come to the cave?
62866	Camping?
62866	Coming up here again to- night?
62866	Dannie, what''s the use of talking that way?
62866	Did Dan''s fears make him say that, or was it a part of the trick?
62866	Did I understand you to say that you have not seen Bob since we ate dinner together?
62866	Did Joe say anything so''t you could hear it?
62866	Did any living person ever hear of such luck?
62866	Did he show himself to you, too?
62866	Did it ever occur to you that they might have followed you at a distance when you came down from the mountain?
62866	Did n''t I say that there had been a heap of plundering and stealing a going on in this country in bygone days?
62866	Did n''t I tell you when I first come in that I ai n''t got a cent to bless myself with?
62866	Did n''t you read in the letter about the grip- sack with a false bottom to it?
62866	Did n''t you tell me that you thought the head of the family ought to have the handling of all the money that came into the house?
62866	Did the writer say anything about cutting a hole through the ice, so that he could jump into the lake to get away from the''hant''?
62866	Did they go off together? 62866 Did they say anything to you?"
62866	Did we have any hand in making the capture?
62866	Did what?
62866	Did you ever dream that me and you would have such amazing good luck as has come to us this day? 62866 Did you find the rope that led down to the cave, when you went up there this morning?"
62866	Did you forget to close and lock your door when you left home this morning?
62866	Did-- did they hit him?
62866	Do n''t it you?
62866	Do n''t you hear the creaking of his wagon? 62866 Do n''t you suppose that we know a ruffed grouse from an English partridge or quail?"
62866	Do n''t you think it was kind of Mr. Warren to pay six dollars a pair for those birds, just to give you the fun of shooting them?
62866	Do n''t you think they used them to dress up their ghost?
62866	Do you know how much he is going to give him?
62866	Do you mean to let him boss you around in that way?
62866	Do you mean to say that you''re going back?
62866	Do you reckon the sheriff will hand over the twenty- five hundred when I give up the prisoner?
62866	Do you see my shotgun anywhere, either of you?
62866	Do you see this grip- sack? 62866 Do you think Joe suspects anything?"
62866	Do you think Silas will ever have the reward paid him in a lump?
62866	Do you think that that little Joe of our''n could''rest us if we did n''t want him to?
62866	Do you think that the men who fired those guns are hiding in the gulf?
62866	Do you think the robbers have got hold of him?
62866	Do you want them-- that rich feller to have all the fine shooting to himself?
62866	Down where in what gorge?
62866	Father has n''t worked half as hard as we have, and yet he is just as well-- What in the name of wonder is that?
62866	Fifteen dollars a month and grub for eight months-- that would be a hundred and twenty dollars, would n''t it, Dannie? 62866 Go on; what next?
62866	Has Mr. Warren got two keys to that lock?
62866	Has it got a false bottom in it?
62866	Have much of a supply?
62866	Have you any idea what induced him to take that step?
62866	Have you any idea where the things in this grip- sack came from?
62866	Have you any idea who the man is?
62866	Have you heard of a heavy robbery being committed in these parts lately? 62866 He ai n''t a going to go halvers with me and pap, is he?
62866	He did n''t say that we could n''t go back again as soon as the robbers have been caught, did he?
62866	How did he ever make out to carry that heft of greenbacks clear across the ocean and up into these mountings? 62866 How do you reckon he feels over the trick we played on him this morning?"
62866	How far is it to the beach?
62866	How is this, Brierly?
62866	How many birds did you get?
62866	How, I''d like to know?
62866	I belong here, do n''t I? 62866 I know I never did; but did n''t I tell you almost the very first word I said, that I''m going to try it this winter?"
62866	I know it is, for did n''t he go into them evergreens without making the least stir among the branches?
62866	I know it?
62866	I reckon you''ll have to catch him before you can prove anything agin him, wo n''t you?
62866	I reckon you''re glad''cause I ai n''t got a cent to bless myself with, ai n''t you?
62866	I say, Tom, do n''t you think there is a robber''s cave about here somewhere? 62866 I want Joe to earn them hundred and twenty dollars; see the p''int?"
62866	I wonder if a stranger thing than this ever happened?
62866	I wonder what has come over Dan all on a sudden?
62866	I wonder what they will conclude to do about it?
62866	I?
62866	If that howling dervish has settled down there for the winter, how shall we get rid of him?
62866	Is Joe Morgan at home?
62866	Is it mine to keep, or to use while I am acting as game- warden?
62866	Is it simply an excuse to get out of school for the winter?
62866	Is it the same as a game- constable?
62866	Is n''t that so?
62866	Is one of them taken?
62866	Is that all you''ve got to say?
62866	Is that all?
62866	Is that you, Tom Hallet?
62866	It sorter hurts you to know that there is them in the world that are just as lucky and smart as you be, do n''t it? 62866 It was a nice place, was n''t it?"
62866	It was your father and Dan who fired them guns a bit ago, was n''t it?
62866	It''s a long time since you seen this here little tool, ai n''t it?
62866	It''s a soft thing, so far as the perviding goes, but what''s the work? 62866 Let''s see-- how far did we get?"
62866	Looks kinder like it used to last winter, do n''t it? 62866 Mother, your hard days are all over, and I can go to school, ca n''t I?
62866	Not all of it?
62866	Now do n''t it bang you what mean luck some fellers do have? 62866 Now that I think of it, what right had we to touch this grip- sack?"
62866	Now what''s to be done?
62866	Now, Dan, what''s the use of talking that way?
62866	Now, do n''t that beat you?
62866	Now, what arrangements shall we make about dinner?
62866	Of nights? 62866 Oh, it''s you, is it?
62866	Or the twelve thousand dollars in bills, and three hundred in gold?
62866	Say, Joe, have you thought over that little plan of mine?
62866	Say, Joey, you''ll keep old man Warren''s rifle, to take the place of the scatter- gun you lost, wo n''t you?
62866	Say, father,said Joe, suddenly,"what are you going to do with your captive?
62866	Say, pap,he continued, in a hurried whisper,"do n''t it beat the world how some folks can make money without ever trying?
62866	Say, pap,he whispered excitedly,"dog- gone my buttons, what did you go and lock yourself up for?
62866	Say-- don''t it bang you?
62866	See them tools I took away from him?
62866	Seen who? 62866 So you thought you would fool your poor old pap this morning, did you, you little snipe?"
62866	The first question is this: Did the letter that father took from his wood- pile look faded and soiled, as if it had been rained and snowed on?
62866	Them English partridges?
62866	Them thick bushes shuts out all the light of the sun, do n''t they?
62866	Then I''ll be a gentlemen like the rest of''em, wo n''t I?
62866	Then he''ll go with the feller, to keep track of the letter, wo n''t he?
62866	Then how are we going to get that fortune?
62866	Then how would we make a living?
62866	Then how''ll mam get the things she wants?
62866	Then what did you shoot at?
62866	Then where''s the money to come from? 62866 Then who''s going to give it to me?"
62866	Then why did n''t you come to the door and say so like a man, instead of trying to scare me by looking in at the window? 62866 Then why do n''t you help me?"
62866	Then why do n''t you report_ them_ fellers?
62866	Then you think there is some one hidden in the gulf?
62866	Then, what do you keep up such a whistling for? 62866 Then, why do n''t you pay some heed to it?
62866	Then, why do n''t you think it over?
62866	They got in their work pretty lively, did n''t they? 62866 This bangs me; do n''t it you?
62866	Tom and Bob?
62866	Was it a dummy?
62866	Was that the only reason you had for giving me that advice?
62866	Was-- was it a man?
62866	We do n''t get none of it, do we?
62866	We?
62866	Well, I done it, did n''t I?
62866	Well, Joseph,said Mr. Warren, cheerfully,"going to school next term?"
62866	Well, go on; what was it?
62866	Well, it is n''t their fault, is it?
62866	Well, old fellow,said Joe, cheerily,"why did n''t you come around and see my new home?
62866	Well, sir, we done it, did n''t we?
62866	Well, that was what you were put here for, was n''t it? 62866 Well, that''s the way them hants do, ai n''t it?"
62866	Well, then, what''s the matter of you?
62866	Well, then, why ai n''t you satisfied? 62866 Well, they covered you with their revolvers; then what?"
62866	Well, we know now for certain that the money''s there, do n''t we?
62866	Well, what are we going to do about arresting those thieves?
62866	Well, what do you think of it by this time?
62866	Well, who''s down there?
62866	Well, you see what you made by it, do n''t you?
62866	Were you acting as their guide when they released you?
62866	What ailed them?
62866	What air you doing here, Joe Morgan?
62866	What are you doing here?
62866	What are you going to do about it?
62866	What are you pointing that gun at me for? 62866 What be you going to do, Dannie?"
62866	What did he say? 62866 What did it look like?
62866	What do you mean by that pantomime?
62866	What do you reckon he wants to show you?
62866	What do you reckon that stingy Joe of our''n has come back here to tell mam?
62866	What do you say now?
62866	What do you think I had better do about it? 62866 What do you think suggested to them the idea of making use of a dummy to frighten folks away from their hiding- place?"
62866	What does old man Warren know about it?
62866	What doing?
62866	What for wo n''t he?
62866	What for, wo n''t we?
62866	What for?
62866	What for?
62866	What for?
62866	What for?
62866	What ghost?
62866	What has become of them?
62866	What has father got to say about my business?
62866	What in the name of sense and Tom Walker was it?
62866	What in the world put that notion into your heads, anyway?
62866	What is there up there in the hills that''s going to hurt me?
62866	What kind of a feller is that?
62866	What kind of a looking thing was that dummy?
62866	What makes you say that?
62866	What makes you think there are two of them?
62866	What of it?
62866	What setters?
62866	What sort of a job is that, do you reckon?
62866	What sort of an object was it that Dan shot at?
62866	What sort of business?
62866	What was it?
62866	What''s happened?
62866	What''s in it?
62866	What''s that?
62866	What''s the fool studying about, do you reckon?
62866	What''s the matter of you?
62866	What''s the matter with him?
62866	What''s the matter?
62866	What''s the matter?
62866	What''s the trouble here?
62866	What''s the use of going to all that trouble?
62866	What''s the use? 62866 Where be they?"
62866	Where is he? 62866 Where is mother now?"
62866	Where is your guide, and why did n''t he show you the way to the Beach?
62866	Where were you when they captured him?
62866	Where''s Bob?
62866	Where''s father and Dan?
62866	Who are you?
62866	Who did it? 62866 Who in the world has been using my wood- pile for a post- office, I''d like to know?"
62866	Who is he?
62866	Who said anything about Dan?
62866	Who said anything to you?
62866	Who''ll give that there order?
62866	Who''s been a- follering of you? 62866 Why did n''t you veer around a bit, and lead them toward the railroad?"
62866	Why did you not answer my calls for help?
62866	Why do n''t he speak up and say he''ll take it? 62866 Why do n''t they drive their own team?"
62866	Why do n''t you go down to the gorge?
62866	Why do n''t you make him give it to you, and then you can spend it as you please?
62866	Why do n''t you stay and watch the hant, and let me go after the money?
62866	Why not, I''d like to know?
62866	Why not?
62866	Why should n''t I? 62866 Why, Joseph, you are not going back there?"
62866	Why, how did it happen?
62866	Will you be quick about it?
62866	With lots of money in it?
62866	With them six hundred dollars''worth of birds running around loose and no law to pertect''em?
62866	Wo n''t, eh?
62866	Would it inconvenience you to stir around and get a fire going? 62866 You ai n''t forgot what I told you awhile back, I reckon, have you?"
62866	You and I?
62866	You did n''t?
62866	You do n''t like it, do you?
62866	You do n''t think this man is foolish enough to try to run off while his hands are tied, do you? 62866 You have got to earn all the money that comes into the family this winter, ai n''t you?"
62866	You heard me remind him that I had given him a handsome sum of money to put me in the way of a good day''s shooting, did you not? 62866 You placed our robbers''cave down there, did n''t you?"
62866	You remember them English pa''tridges he brought over here to stock his woods, the same year he built that big hotel down to the Beach, do n''t you?
62866	You still think it was a man, and not a wild beast that yelled at us?
62866	You thought to steal them p''inters, I reckon, did n''t you? 62866 You will guide me to the Beach, of course?"
62866	You will, eh?
62866	Ai n''t I going to make a power of money this winter?"
62866	Ai n''t it a lucky thing for me, Joey, that I give up them setter dogs to- day?"
62866	Ai n''t there a good ferry right in front of the door, and ca n''t we take care of them that wants to go back and forth?"
62866	And anybody that wants that old scow for their own can have it, ca n''t they?"
62866	And how am I going to do it if you do n''t stay with me?"
62866	And what''s to hender you from getting it for you own?
62866	And where''ll I put it after I get it so that it will be safe?
62866	And who''s been a- follering of you?"
62866	Anything missing?
62866	Are you listening to your pap?"
62866	Are you not coming back?"
62866	Be you going back to your shanty now?"
62866	Besides, how do I know that you would n''t shoot some of my blue- headed birds, as Morgan calls them?"
62866	Besides, how is old man Warren going to tell whether it was me or some of them city sportsmen that shot''em?"
62866	Brown?"
62866	But I want to get even with old man Warren for breaking up my business, do n''t I?"
62866	But how would it be with them?
62866	But it is n''t reasonable to suppose that we could all dream the same thing, is it?
62866	But what makes old man Warren come here to tell us about it?"
62866	But what sort of business?
62866	But where should he go?
62866	But why do you go against me in this way?
62866	Ca n''t we all shoot birds and rabbits when the season''s open, and snare''em when it''s shut?
62866	Can you stand it till we get home?"
62866	Come on; what''s the use of being so lazy?
62866	Did anybody ever hear of such luck?
62866	Did anybody ever hear of such luck?
62866	Did he find the owner?"
62866	Did he make a noise like that?"
62866	Did he tell you everything that happened in the gulf?"
62866	Did n''t I tell you the very first word I said that old man Warren had give the job to Joe?"
62866	Did n''t think of that, did you?"
62866	Did they have any birds?"
62866	Did they take any of your things, Tom?"
62866	Did they treat you well?"
62866	Did you ever hear of such amazing mean luck before?
62866	Did you read what was into it?"
62866	Do n''t it you?"
62866	Do n''t you think he will?"
62866	Do you ask what it was that suggested to them the idea of making the shiftless and ignorant ferryman the victim of one of their practical jokes?
62866	Do you intend to sit up and watch him all night long?"
62866	Do you know what I did the minute I got home yesterday?
62866	Do you really think I had better stop at home?"
62866	Do you want to see your business busted up?
62866	Found a false bottom in that grip- sack?"
62866	Have you seen anything in the shape of grub, Tom?"
62866	Have you seen anything of Bob?"
62866	Have you seen your father and Daniel since they left the house this morning?"
62866	Have you thought better of it already?"
62866	He did n''t waste any time in going after that money, did he?"
62866	He has been so very quick about it, that I''m inclined to believe it was n''t Silas at all; but if it was he, why is he camping there?"
62866	He wanted to go with you; and then do you know what would have happened if you and him had captured one of them bugglars?
62866	He''ll stay around where that letter is till some one finds it, wo n''t he?"
62866	How come this dockyment in front of the wood- shed, do you reckon?"
62866	How many did they bring home with them?
62866	How much do you think these things are worth?"
62866	How much will them boats cost me, Joey?"
62866	I could n''t have better fellows for company, could I?
62866	I have the best notion in the world to--""Now, ca n''t you wait until I tell you?"
62866	I ran on to them before I knew it, and do you imagine I thought''robbers''once?
62866	I reckon you wish you''d stayed by me now, do n''t you?
62866	I reckon you wo n''t go back, will you, Joey?"
62866	I reckon you''re willing to believe now that he was a chasing of me a while ago, ai n''t you?
62866	I took particular pains to-- Now can anybody tell me what that means?
62866	I wonder could I out- run him?"
62866	I wonder if father and Dan will go?"
62866	I wonder what''s come over him all of a sudden?
62866	If I find it, I''ll have to bring it down on my wagon, wo n''t I?
62866	If I thought that was so, would n''t I try my level best to find some of it?
62866	If that is the case, what is there to hinder them from robbing our cabins at any time?
62866	If that was the case, we''d smell the smoke now, would n''t we?"
62866	If the men were on their trail, why did they not rush up and grab the valise?
62866	If there was n''t, it would n''t be a fortune, would it?
62866	If they had not violated the law in some way, why did they take so much pains to keep out of sight?
62866	Is old man Warren out there now?
62866	It was a fine place for an ambuscade, but if the enemy had concealed themselves there, why did they not come out?
62866	Just then the deputy, who had been sitting on a log to recover his breath, managed to inquire:"What have you done with your partners?"
62866	Now where be we going to hide it?
62866	Now, Joe, will you hold your jaw?"
62866	Now, father, how did you happen to catch him?"
62866	Now, how am I to get to the Beach?
62866	Now, is there any way I can work it so that mother can have everything she wants, and yet be able to say that she has n''t got a cent in the house?"
62866	Now, then, where''s that there--""That there what?
62866	Now, what comes next?"
62866	Now, what shall we take besides our lunch?
62866	Now, what''s to be done about it?"
62866	Now, who''ll I get to read it for me?
62866	Now, will you hand over that letter, so''t I can take another look at the map and make sure that I know where the cave is?"
62866	Now, will you hold your tongue, or not?"
62866	Now, will you tell me when you want me to go up there, and just what you expect me to?"
62866	Oh, Dannie, why did n''t we shoot a little lower?"
62866	Oh, you did n''t know that Hallet had hired them for wardens, did you?
62866	Say, Joey, if our squad gobbles both them bugglars, how much''ll that be for each of us?"
62866	Say, feller, what have you done with him?"
62866	Say, pap, what be we follering the beach for?
62866	See the p''int?
62866	See the point?"
62866	Seen any account of it in the papers, Tom?"
62866	That sounds all right, does n''t it?
62866	That would be a good place to put the cave, would n''t it?"
62866	Then, aloud, he asked,"Did it frighten you to think that you had a fair prospect of lying out all night?"
62866	There ai n''t nary one of''em worth five cents a piece, and where be they going to get the money to pay their fines?
62866	They went to Canada after that, did n''t they?
62866	Think somebody was about to steal all the gold dishes?
62866	Understand?
62866	WHO FIRED THE FOUR SHOTS?
62866	WHO FIRED THE FOUR SHOTS?
62866	Want anything in my line this morning?"
62866	Warren?"
62866	Warren?"
62866	Was his father about to side with Joe?
62866	We do n''t care if they do put a bridge down there to our house and bust up the ferrying business, do we, Dannie?
62866	We went up the beach till we struck the brook that comes out of the gulf, and we follered that till-- till--""You found the cave?"
62866	Well, Tom, what do you say?
62866	Well, then, shall we tell him about the ghost, or shall we skip that?"
62866	Well, what of it?
62866	What are you growling about?"
62866	What be you going to do with yours, when you get it?"
62866	What did you see up there in the gulf that frightened you so badly?"
62866	What do the scales say in regard to his weight?"
62866	What do they want to put a bridge across here for, anyway?
62866	What do you say?"
62866	What do you say?"
62866	What has come over you all of a sudden?"
62866	What if the enemy had heard their approach, in spite of all the pains they had taken to keep them in ignorance of it, and prepared an ambush for them?
62866	What is it, Joe?"
62866	What is it?
62866	What is to hinder them from doing as much shooting as they please at one end of the wood- lot, while I am skirmishing around the other end?
62866	What kind of a beast do you think it was, anyway?
62866	What was you saying, Dannie?"
62866	What would Mr. Warren think of me if I should throw up my situation before I had fairly entered upon its duties?
62866	What you laughing at, you big fool?"
62866	What''s five dollars alongside the ten thousand we might have had if we had n''t been such fools?
62866	What''s the matter of you?"
62866	What''s the matter with you two anyway?"
62866	When Tom ceased speaking, he said:"And so you knew that there was something in the gorge before you took possession of your cabin, did you?
62866	Where did they catch you?
62866	Where is he?"
62866	Where''s the other?"
62866	Who fired those four shots a while ago, and what did they shoot at?"
62866	Who is Mr. Warren going to hire for his warden?"
62866	Who is he talking to, I wonder?"
62866	Who knows but Joe may be telling her something about the money that''s in the cave?"
62866	Who knows but what the smell of powder and the whistle of shot about his ears will scare him so''t he will go away and never come back?"
62866	Who were they?
62866	Why did n''t he offer that soft job to me, instead of giving it to that Joe of our''n?
62866	Why did n''t he think to go around the corner and look behind the chimney?
62866	Why do n''t you let out that rope a little?"
62866	Why do you ask?"
62866	Will you be sensible and go pardners, or have your business busted up?"
62866	Would n''t that be a joyful day to me, though?
62866	Would n''t they make good use of some of it before many hours had passed away?
62866	You are pretty fellows to talk about living up there alone in the woods this winter, are you not?''
62866	You have got the burglars in your own hands now, and I do n''t reckon you would mind passing it over, would you?"
62866	You remember them blue- headed birds you killed for him last year, do n''t you?"
62866	You see what you made by it, do n''t you?
62866	You see-- Where''s your lantern?"
62866	You will be on hand, of course?"
62866	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Joe, and help us hunt down those villains who have kidnapped Bob Emerson?"
62866	You''re going to have the softest kind of a job all winter, and make stacks and piles of money, and never give a cent of it to mam, be you?"
62866	You''ve had visitors already, have n''t you?
62866	and what have you lost?"
62866	exclaimed Bob, with a laugh,"did n''t you assure me that we would n''t hear anything go b- r- r- r?"
62866	exclaimed Silas, impatiently,"Do n''t you know that hants ca n''t tote nothing away,''cause they''re sperits?
62866	said Dan, with a grin,"you do n''t mean it?"
62866	said he, addressing himself to Joe;"and what''s become of Bob?"
62866	what''s the matter of you?"
62866	who''s them fellers?"
62866	you''re going back on your mam, are you?"
55098	Ai nt you a rich man?
55098	Ai nt you afraid of me?
55098	And Mr. Drummond,--how were you pleased with him?
55098	And his mother is n''t living?
55098	And how did you like Stapleton?
55098	And so you are going to that Mr. Drummond''s? 55098 And you say it is all wool?"
55098	Are there any directions you would like to give, Walter?
55098	Are they all wool?
55098	Are you crazy?
55098	Are you going right through to Cleveland?
55098	Are you going to give me back that pocket- book?
55098	Are you going to let that beggar pitch into me like that?
55098	Are you going to stop or not? 55098 Are you not going to eat supper with me?"
55098	Are you sure it will wash?
55098	Are you sure you did n''t say something to provoke him?
55098	Are you sure you looked back far enough?
55098	Are you tending store?
55098	Are you the man that was round last spring selling jewelry?
55098	Are you travelling alone?
55098	Are you well?
55098	As far as Ohio?
55098	Be you? 55098 But suppose only five hundred dollars are left?
55098	By the way, are you provided with sufficient money to pay your railway fare? 55098 Ca n''t they?"
55098	Ca n''t we beat the other boat?
55098	Ca n''t you guess what you are likely to get?
55098	Ca n''t you steer straight by accident, Joshua?
55098	Ca n''t you wait till we have finished this game?
55098	Can it be in the other?
55098	Can you give me the change?
55098	Can you prove this charge which you have made against my son?
55098	Can you tell me the shortest way out of the woods?
55098	Can you tell me,he inquired,"who lives in that large house a little way up the street?"
55098	Come to talk on business, I hope?
55098	Conrad, what means this outrageous conduct?
55098	Could you point him out?
55098	Did he have the money with him?
55098	Did he see you?
55098	Did he show any confusion?
55098	Did n''t anybody tell you, then?
55098	Did n''t you bring your luncheon?
55098	Did n''t you lock me up in the closet last night?
55098	Did n''t you say you bought the shawl of the boy?
55098	Did n''t you tell me you sold twenty books, at three dollars and a half? 55098 Did she know my name?"
55098	Did she say I sold it to her?
55098	Did you buy this shawl of us?
55098	Did you ever witness such unblushing falsehood?
55098	Did you get tired of waiting?
55098	Did you say you was a book- peddler?
55098	Did you see anything of my pocket- book?
55098	Did you take it out of my pocket? 55098 Did you tax him with taking it?"
55098	Did your father speak of being unwell?
55098	Do n''t you like him?
55098	Do n''t you think you had better wait a few months?
55098	Do you call me a thief?
55098	Do you call that selling like wildfire?
55098	Do you ever go out on it?
55098	Do you expect to find him?
55098	Do you expect to sell any books here?
55098	Do you know him?
55098	Do you know how to steer?
55098	Do you know that I could wring your neck?
55098	Do you know the name of it?
55098	Do you like peddlin''?
55098	Do you mean as an agent?
55098	Do you mean that?
55098	Do you mean to say I lie?
55098	Do you mean to steal my money?
55098	Do you really think so?
55098	Do you smoke?
55098	Do you take sugar and milk in your tea, Walter?
55098	Do you think I will believe any such story?
55098	Do you think you can get back my money?
55098	Do you think you, a hired boy, are equal to me, who am a gentleman?
55098	Do you want a pair of shoes this morning?
55098	Do you want to earn some money?
55098	Do you want to see her?
55098	Do you? 55098 Does Mr. Conrad wish to operate near home?"
55098	Does he live in a shanty, I wonder?
55098	Does it sell well?
55098	From Willoughby?
55098	Got relations there, I suppose?
55098	Has Mr. Conrad come downstairs?
55098	Has he ever stolen anything from you?
55098	Have any letters been received here for me?
55098	Have n''t I said I would n''t?
55098	Have n''t you got any prettier patterns?
55098	Have n''t you got some with a smaller figure?
55098	Have you a vacancy for me in your store? 55098 Have you any calicoes that you can recommend?"
55098	Have you bought no lottery tickets?
55098	Have you come from there?
55098	Have you decided to accept my offer, and make your home beneath my humble roof?
55098	Have you ever been there?
55098	Have you got any more shawls like this?
55098	Have you got the pocket- book?
55098	Have you heard from home lately, Conrad?
55098	Have you left Drummond''s store?
55098	Have you lived here long?
55098	Have you lost anything?
55098	Have you, sir?
55098	Have-- have you heard anything?
55098	He was a stranger, then?
55098	He was rich, was n''t he?
55098	Hey, Meg?
55098	How are you, Joshua?
55098	How came you here, Jack?
55098	How came you shut up in that closet?
55098	How can I?
55098	How can you say such things of your own son?
55098	How did she know my name?
55098	How did you like that calico?
55098	How did your father lose his money?
55098	How do you know that it is humbug?
55098	How do you know?
55098	How dy do?
55098	How is he taken in?
55098	How long ago is that?
55098	How long are you going to stay away?
55098	How long are you going to stay?
55098	How long before we find out about it?
55098	How long did he stay?
55098	How long has this Jack Mangum lived about here?
55098	How long have you had your watch, Walter?
55098	How many copies have you sold?
55098	How many did you have?
55098	How much are your oranges?
55098	How much did you charge for them?
55098	How much is it a yard?
55098	How much is it?
55098	How much is there in it?
55098	How much will you give me if I will go into your store?
55098	How old are you now?
55098	How old are you?
55098	How so?
55098	How were you able to do that? 55098 How?"
55098	I say, could n''t one crib a little from Cæsar?
55098	I suppose you have been there?
55098	I suppose you would n''t like to buy, would you? 55098 I wonder how much he''s got in it?"
55098	I wonder if it is a check?
55098	I wonder if she was always so unsociable?
55098	I wonder what sort of a woman she was when she was young?
55098	I wonder who''ll make the next purchase?
55098	I wonder,thought our hero,"whether she will change as soon as she finds out that I am poor?"
55098	In what direction?
55098	Is Mr. Pusher in?
55098	Is father_ very_ sick, then?
55098	Is he? 55098 Is it a flourishing place?"
55098	Is it impudent to ask what made you take my property?
55098	Is it possible? 55098 Is it time to get up?"
55098	Is it? 55098 Is it?
55098	Is my young relative, Mr. Conrad''s son, at home?
55098	Is n''t he a little older than this boy?
55098	Is n''t it a good picture? 55098 Is n''t that bundle heavy?"
55098	Is n''t that rather sudden?
55098	Is n''t that where your cousin William Conrad lives?
55098	Is n''t this the same man that sold you that ring?
55098	Is n''t twenty dollars a day pretty large for an agent to make?
55098	Is that all you can say? 55098 Is that right?"
55098	Is that so?
55098	Is that the church?
55098	Is that true?
55098	Is the lady of the house at home?
55098	Is there a good tailor there?
55098	Is there a picture of Jerusalem?
55098	Is there anything more, ma''am?
55098	Is there?
55098	Is this Fast Day?
55098	Is your business a good one?
55098	Is your husband with you?
55098	It is n''t morning, is it?
55098	It is n''t to be sent home, is it? 55098 It''s all very well to say''Try again,''"he said to himself,"but where can I get the money?
55098	It''s your cousin, is n''t it? 55098 Just come?"
55098	Mary,said her husband,"ca n''t you scare up some breakfast for this young man?
55098	May I ask, Mr. Conrad,--excuse my intruding the question,--who is left executor of your father''s estate?
55098	May I go then?
55098	May I speak to you a moment?
55098	Meeting with pretty good success?
55098	Mr. Nichols, will you do me the favor to be silent?
55098	Mr. Nichols,said Mr. Drummond,"did you sell this lady the shawl she is wearing, for five dollars?"
55098	Nancy, have you got that letter which my father was reading?
55098	Nancy,he said,"have any arrangements been made about the funeral?"
55098	Not on business?
55098	Oh, what''s the odds? 55098 Oh, you are, are you?"
55098	Oh, you wanted to speak to me, did you?
55098	Publishers, ai nt they?
55098	Shall I do so, Walter?
55098	Shall I have cake and pie both?
55098	Shall we go in there?
55098	Shall you go?
55098	Sir,said the pickpocket, blustering,"do you mean to insult me?
55098	So there is a warrant out for him now?
55098	So you consider Tom Burton better off than you are?
55098	So you want to be a book agent, Walter?
55098	Some people are born lazy, do n''t you think so?
55098	Something private, eh?
55098	Such as what?
55098	Suppose your father should fail?
55098	Tell me what?
55098	That''s about the same thing,thought Walter; but he only said,"Why do n''t you ask your father for the money?"
55098	That''s seventy dollars, is n''t it?
55098	Then he''s escaped with all his money?
55098	Then where would you get the money to repay me in case I lent it to you?
55098	Then why is it that you have put both pie and cake on the table?
55098	Then you ca n''t lend me the money? 55098 Then you wo n''t let my friend have another like it for five dollars?"
55098	There''s a fellow I know in New York that drew a prize of a thousand dollars, and how much do you think he paid for a ticket?
55098	Tiresome work travelling, is n''t it?
55098	Walter Conrad,he exclaimed furiously,"how dare you defy me in this outrageous manner?
55098	Walter, have you a couple of dollars about you to lend me for a day or two?
55098	Was n''t it, though? 55098 Was that all?"
55098	Was there much money in it?
55098	Well, Joshua?
55098	Well, Mary, how about the breakfast?
55098	Well, Meg,he said, looking up,"where did you put him?"
55098	Well, what are you goin''to do about it?
55098	Well, what are you going to do?
55098	Well, what do you say?
55098	Well, what have you got to sell?
55098	Well, young man, this is a poor place, is n''t it?
55098	Well, young man,said he, in rather a sharp voice,"what can I do for you?"
55098	Well, young man,she asked, after a sharp glance,"what is your business?"
55098	Well,he said, and there was a slight nervousness in his tone,"what''s the matter?
55098	Well,said the old gentleman who sat behind him,"I suppose you did not find your man?"
55098	Were you?
55098	What are you doing, Conrad?
55098	What are you going to do?
55098	What are you snickering at, Joshua?
55098	What beggar? 55098 What can I show you, ma''am?"
55098	What could I want of the money?
55098	What could happen to me?
55098	What danger is there?
55098	What did the doctor say?
55098	What do I say? 55098 What do all these dreadful words mean?"
55098	What do you mean by calling me a beggar?
55098	What do you mean to do?
55098	What do you say to going back for a year? 55098 What do you want?"
55098	What does this mean, Joshua?
55098	What else can I do?
55098	What else?
55098	What for, then?
55098	What for? 55098 What for?"
55098	What has he done?
55098	What has that to do with us?
55098	What have I done to you?
55098	What have you got to sell?
55098	What is that I see through the trees? 55098 What is that to me?
55098	What is the matter?
55098	What is the plan you are thinking of, Joshua?
55098	What is the price of this one?
55098	What is the price?
55098	What is?
55098	What kind of a book have you got?
55098	What made you keep the money?
55098	What made you take it out of your pocket- book?
55098	What made you think so?
55098	What makes you think I have got any more money?
55098	What makes you think so?
55098	What makes you think so?
55098	What might it be now? 55098 What name?"
55098	What relations are there to be invited?
55098	What shall I do?
55098	What shall I do?
55098	What should you care about him? 55098 What sort of business is it?"
55098	What terms do you offer to agents?
55098	What would you advise me to do?
55098	What''s all this?
55098	What''s he been doing? 55098 What''s he been doing?
55098	What''s he done with''em, the young rascal?
55098	What''s that?
55098	What''s that?
55098	What''s the matter, Joshua?
55098	What''s the matter, Joshua?
55098	What''s the matter, Joshua?
55098	What''s the matter?
55098	What''s the matter?
55098	What''s the name of it?
55098	What''s the name of it?
55098	What''s the name of the book?
55098	What''s the title of the book?
55098	What''s the use of being sarcastic on a fellow, and hurting his feelings?
55098	What''s the young man''s name?
55098	What''s to hinder my killin''you? 55098 What''s to prevent you taking all my money, if you get me over there?"
55098	What''s up this morning?
55098	What''s wanted, mother?
55098	What''s wanted?
55098	What''s your business?
55098	What, Meg, are you here?
55098	What, was n''t your father rich?
55098	What?
55098	What?
55098	When did you discover its loss?
55098	When shall we see you back again, Walter?
55098	When shall you set out?
55098	When was he first taken sick?
55098	When?
55098	Where and when?
55098	Where are his books?
55098	Where are you going next?
55098	Where are you going with that big bundle?
55098	Where are you going, Joshua?
55098	Where are you going, Joshua?
55098	Where are you going?
55098	Where are you going?
55098	Where are you going?
55098	Where are you steering, Joshua?
55098	Where are you, Jack?
55098	Where are your books,--in that carpet- bag?
55098	Where did you learn manners?
55098	Where did you put it?
55098	Where did you sell them?
55098	Where did you stop?
55098	Where do you have your clothes made?
55098	Where do you live?
55098	Where have you been, Joshua?
55098	Where is the jail?
55098	Where is the road?
55098	Where shall I hide it?
55098	Where was your pocket- book when you last saw it?
55098	Where would you want me to sell?
55098	Where''s the boy?
55098	Where''ve you put that money you had last night?
55098	Where, sir?
55098	Where?
55098	Who are you?
55098	Who dares to call me a thief?
55098	Who have you got here, Meg?
55098	Who knows but you''ll marry and have a lot of children?
55098	Who said I did?
55098	Who was that young man who was sitting with you a few minutes since?
55098	Who''s down, I wonder?
55098	Why ca n''t you have beefsteak once in a while, instead of corned beef? 55098 Why did n''t you pick out something, and tell her it was all the rage?"
55098	Why did n''t you show them?
55098	Why did n''t you stop him?
55098	Why did n''t you tell me this before, young man?
55098	Why did n''t you tell me when I was at Willoughby?
55098	Why do n''t you answer, you rascal?
55098	Why do n''t you do it?
55098	Why do you want to harm me?
55098	Why do you want to know?
55098	Why need he know? 55098 Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why not?
55098	Why should I be? 55098 Why should n''t you lend me?
55098	Why to- morrow in particular? 55098 Why, have you lost it?"
55098	Why, why need he be so violent? 55098 Will he come here, then?"
55098	Will you give up that pocket- book?
55098	Will you have some more tea?
55098	Will you have the pie?
55098	Will you look on the books, and see if you find the sale recorded? 55098 Will you mention my name to him, and say that I should like to see him?"
55098	Will you promise not to quarrel with him again?
55098	Will you put back that plank?
55098	Wo n''t you come in?
55098	Wo n''t you try it, then,said Joe,"and show us what you can do?"
55098	Would a letter reach him in time?
55098	Would he engage the old woman too?
55098	Would n''t it be splendid if I could draw a prize of a thousand dollars?
55098	Would n''t you? 55098 You can make money pretty fast?"
55098	You did n''t authorize me to speak for you?
55098	You did n''t get your money?
55098	You did n''t sell a book there, did you?
55098	You do n''t mean to say that''s all he gives you?
55098	You met with fair success, then?
55098	You miss the milk and sugar?
55098	You say the man is in the smoking- car?
55098	You told me that you bought your shawl of a boy?
55098	You were an only child, were n''t you?
55098	You will come, Walter, wo n''t you?
55098	You wo n''t forget to send me the paper?
55098	You wo n''t harm the lad, Jack?
55098	You would not murder him?
55098	You''re pretty young to be a book- peddler Where do your folks live?
55098	Your father''s?
55098	Your pocket- book?
55098	Your son?
55098	A dollar a week?"
55098	Are you in business?"
55098	Are you sure that none of the property will be left?"
55098	Burton?"
55098	But then he had died rich, and who knows what sort of a will he had left?
55098	But what was the result?
55098	Ca n''t you induce the old man to fork over the stamps, and come up here, if only for a week?"
55098	Ca n''t you lend it to me for a week?
55098	Can I stop here over night if the storm should hold on?"
55098	Can he stand it?"
55098	Can you lend me five dollars?"
55098	Can you tell me how far it is to the next town?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Conrad?"
55098	Could he do it?
55098	Could there be danger?
55098	Did Walter sigh for their return?
55098	Did you ever buy a lottery ticket?"
55098	Did you have any customers?"
55098	Did you wish particularly to see him?"
55098	Do n''t they now?"
55098	Do n''t you see the name on the sign?"
55098	Do you expect a present?"
55098	Do you generally get letters Thursday?"
55098	Do you have confidence in him?"
55098	Do you hear me?"
55098	Do you think I would live here in the woods if I had money?
55098	Do your folks live there?"
55098	Does n''t he know how to steer?"
55098	Does not that look like guilt?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Drummond?"
55098	Five hundred would n''t be so bad, eh?"
55098	Flint?"
55098	Have you done much in the business?"
55098	Have you formed any plans for the future?"
55098	Have you got any money?"
55098	Have you got anything good to eat?"
55098	Have you searched on the floor?"
55098	Have you seen the boy?"
55098	Have you sold such a shawl within four weeks?"
55098	Having decided to purchase a lottery ticket, the important question suggested itself,"Where was he to obtain the necessary five dollars?"
55098	He is an old man, is n''t he?
55098	He paused at Walter''s seat, and inquired,"Is this seat taken?"
55098	How can I be anything else in this miserable little village?
55098	How did he insult you?"
55098	How did he pay you for your services?"
55098	How do you account for that?"
55098	How do you make it pay?"
55098	How far are you going?"
55098	How many times do you think I have been over this road?"
55098	How much do you charge for the book?"
55098	How much do you expect to get for this book?"
55098	How much have we got for a lesson?"
55098	How old are you?"
55098	How venerable will you be?"
55098	How''s that for high?"
55098	I wonder if I have passed him?
55098	I wonder if the man who was after me has gone home?"
55098	If he did, was there any help for Walter?
55098	If you killed him, you might be hung, and then what would become of me?"
55098	Is a thousand dollars the highest prize?"
55098	Is it a river?"
55098	Is it in your other pocket?"
55098	Is n''t supper most ready?"
55098	Is n''t that mean?"
55098	It closed thus:--"By the way, Josh, when are you coming up to the city, to take a look at the lions?
55098	Joshua stared in amazement, and Mrs. Drummond exclaimed,"What makes you talk so, Mr. Drummond?
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Nichols?"
55098	Now how much do you think he allows me a week for spending money?"
55098	Now, what is the name of this publisher you were speaking of?"
55098	Porter?"
55098	Pretty good, is n''t it?"
55098	Shall I agree?"
55098	Shaw?"
55098	So she offered you two dollars?"
55098	The thing is, will you restore this boy''s pocket- book?"
55098	There is n''t such an awful hurry, is there?"
55098	This time a not particularly musical voice was heard from within:--"Is that you, Jack?"
55098	To come to the point, did you, or did you not, a fortnight since, sell one of those shawls, such as you see on the counter, for five dollars?"
55098	Walter counted upon his passing on; but on reaching the old tree Jack paused, and said aloud,"Where can the young rascal be?
55098	Was it possible that he meant to raise the siege?
55098	Was n''t he here when you came up?"
55098	Was n''t my ticket all right?"
55098	Was there any one else to help him?
55098	Was there any pretext on which he could ask his father for five dollars?
55098	Was your ticket in it also?"
55098	Was your ticket in the pocket- book?"
55098	Well, Conrad,"continued Mr. Pusher, in an off- hand manner,"what are your wishes?
55098	What are you going to have for supper?"
55098	What book do you want to take hold of?"
55098	What brings him into these woods?"
55098	What could he, a boy of fifteen, do against their combined attack?
55098	What do you propose to do?"
55098	What do you say to twenty- five cents?"
55098	What do you say?"
55098	What do you think he allows me for spending money?"
55098	What had you seen in me to justify you in such a sudden charge of dishonesty?"
55098	What has he done?"
55098	What have I to do with his pocket- book?"
55098	What is he but a beggar?"
55098	What is he to you?"
55098	What lottery was it?"
55098	What made you take it?"
55098	What made you turn the boat?"
55098	What progress have you made in settling the estate?"
55098	What should he do?
55098	What would you do now if you were a poor boy?"
55098	What would you have more?"
55098	What''s to be done?"
55098	When are you going back to the city?"
55098	When did he die?"
55098	When did you leave Stapleton?"
55098	Who is Nancy Forbes?"
55098	Why are some people so lucky, while I live in this miserable hole?"
55098	Why do n''t you ask for more?"
55098	Why should I be?"
55098	Why was it not there now?
55098	Why wo n''t you wait till to- morrow yourself?"
55098	Why, he argued, should Mr. Drummond so readily decide that he had cheated him out of five dollars?
55098	Will you allow me to show it to you?"
55098	Will you wrap it up for me?"
55098	Wo n''t he be mad when he finds out how he''s been taken in?
55098	Wo n''t you come with me?"
55098	Wo n''t you walk in?"
55098	Wo n''t you walk into the parlor?"
55098	You could n''t get me a chance in your business, could you?"
55098	You have probably heard your father speak of me?"
55098	You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I believe?"
55098	You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I think?"
55098	You would n''t care much for his twenty- five cents a week then?"
55098	You''re not going to tell him, are you?"
55098	Young man, how much do you ask for your book?"
55098	_ But I may get hold of the money some other way._ Would five thousand dollars be enough to set a fellow up in business in New York?
55098	was there much money in it?"
55098	what''s up?"
55098	wo n''t the old man look like a thundercloud?"
20445	''Save_ me_?'' 20445 ''That makes me talked about''?"
20445	Across the street?
20445	Ah, have you forgotten what you said the first night I met you? 20445 Ah, why do you say that?"
20445	All right?
20445	And Mrs. Purdie, wo n''t you drive up with me? 20445 And that is n''t why you distrust him?"
20445	And we see the thing is at a deadlock, do n''t we? 20445 And what''s the news from the front?"
20445	And you would n''t have minded my telling him you had been at that ball?
20445	And you would n''t put it off until she can?
20445	Any one that you gave me would be different from the others, would n''t it?
20445	Anything?
20445	Are n''t we supposed to be looking at the pictures?
20445	Are things going crookedly at Burlingame?
20445	Are we all mad?
20445	Are you afraid of Clara?
20445	Are you afraid of those people? 20445 Are you sure, or has he only let you think so?
20445	Are you sure?
20445	Are you surprised that I thought of that?
20445	Between us ca n''t we prevent it? 20445 Bought her off?"
20445	But are n''t there some women in your party old enough to make it possible and young enough to take pleasure in it?
20445	But ca n''t you see the danger?
20445	But ca n''t you tell me what it is you''re afraid of?
20445	But does no one know anything? 20445 But even then,"he quizzed her,"I wonder how you dare to do it?"
20445	But how?
20445	But if ever I have made anything easy for you, Clara, wo n''t you this time make it easy for me? 20445 But if you have to be what people expect?"
20445	But not of me?
20445	But the blue sapphire?
20445	But then,Clara insisted,"what became of him?"
20445	But why?
20445	But will you, even if I ca n''t tell you anything?
20445	But you did n''t think of it until she gave you the suggestion, eh?
20445	But you have seen him; you''ve been near him?
20445	By the way, where''s Clara?
20445	Ca n''t I do something more active than that?
20445	Ca n''t you imagine where I stand in this hideous business? 20445 Clara?
20445	Crew?
20445	Did Mrs. Britton know you were coming to me?
20445	Did he tell you that?
20445	Did n''t he get to the colonies? 20445 Did you ever see it before?"
20445	Did you know I called upon you yesterday morning, also?
20445	Did you save it?
20445	Did you say you were looking for me?
20445	Died?
20445	Do n''t you know any more than the paper?
20445	Do n''t you know that you could easily get rid of me?
20445	Do n''t you love me?
20445	Do n''t you see what I am?
20445	Do n''t_ you_, Harry?
20445	Do with it? 20445 Do you care for it so very much?"
20445	Do you especially like board walks?
20445	Do you feel better?
20445	Do you like it, Flora?
20445	Do you mind if I answer your question American fashion by asking another?
20445	Do you think I am weak?
20445	Do you think he will come back?
20445	Do you think there''s anything queer about it?
20445	Do you think what I am going to do is such a thing as that?
20445	Do you think you can manage that the others do n''t get at him?
20445	Do you think you could?
20445	Do you want a companion?
20445	Do you want it?
20445	Does n''t it seem ridiculous,Ella argued,"that if she really wanted him she''d give him up for that?"
20445	Does that mean that I may take mine to- morrow?
20445	Eh?
20445	Eh?
20445	Even if he is a thief?
20445	Farrell Wand?
20445	Farrell Wand?
20445	Flora,he began again,"are you mum?"
20445	For Cressy?
20445	For instance, what is that one?
20445	Had you any idea the Herricks were in straits?
20445	Harry--she hesitated--"are you quite sure it''s all right?"
20445	Harry, do you know how you sound to me?
20445	Has it taken you all the morning?
20445	Have n''t you, though?
20445	Have you and Harry quarreled over that man?
20445	Have you and Mr. Cressy met before?
20445	Have you given it to Cressy?
20445	Have you lied to me?
20445	Have you?
20445	Have you?
20445	He waited all that time alone?
20445	He-- he told you?
20445	Hello,he said,"what sort of a thing is that?"
20445	How d''ye do, Mrs. Herrick? 20445 How d''ye do?"
20445	How in the world did such a thing come here?
20445	How''s that? 20445 I care so very much,"he repeated slowly, and after a moment of wonder:"Why, do n''t you?"
20445	I know,she answered,"but do you mind my speaking of him?"
20445	I mean is it that you think there''s more in what I''m asking of you than I have said?
20445	I think it was about that Embassy ball--"_ I_ did n''t want you to mention the Embassy ball?
20445	I?
20445	In Heaven''s name, for what, then?
20445	Is he waiting?
20445	Is it-- good?
20445	Is n''t it enough for me to tell you that I do n''t want_ you_ to see him?
20445	Is some one coming?
20445	Is that a promise?
20445	Is that paid woman still here?
20445	Is that so? 20445 Is that the idea that generally prevails?
20445	It is the man who sold us the sapphire,she whispered; and"Oh, what does he want of you?"
20445	Like?
20445	Look at me; did you ever see such a sight?
20445	May I see you for five minutes, Major?
20445	May I see you to- night?
20445	Meaning that a gentleman should n''t pounce upon any beautiful stone he may happen to see?
20445	Miss Buller says will you please walk up- stairs?
20445	My dear, are you sure that that is your responsibility?
20445	Not a word to Clara?
20445	Not doing more about getting it back?
20445	Not the San Mateo place?
20445	Now, Joe, how much you want?
20445	Now, what did I know of Farrell Wand?
20445	Now,he challenged,"tell me where it is?"
20445	Oh, Harry, you really know something? 20445 Oh, have n''t I tried to?
20445	Oh, have you indeed a talisman?
20445	Oh, my poor child, how do I know? 20445 Oh, no doubt of that,"Clara mildly assented,"but genuine what?"
20445	Oh, where?
20445	Oh, would you?
20445	Oh,she turned to him beseechingly,"ca n''t you get me away?"
20445	Oh,she whispered to the great silence of the great house awaiting him;"where is he?
20445	Old Joe?
20445	On account of him?
20445	One of what? 20445 Poor dear,"said Flora with cooing mock- sympathy,"and did they starve it?
20445	Queer, what do you mean?
20445	Queer?
20445	Shall it be a giant or dwarf?
20445	Shall we join the others?
20445	Shall we sit here?
20445	So you think because I have a long face and wild hair that I am a sinister person? 20445 So you''re not going to tell me?"
20445	Some one?
20445	Something or other he was talking about?
20445	Split? 20445 Stolen, do you mean?"
20445	Sure?
20445	That is,he turned to her,"if you''re in no great hurry about the setting?
20445	That one? 20445 The sapphire?"
20445	The young Herricks?
20445	Then if you did n''t,he burst out,"why, when I told you what it was, did n''t you give it to me?"
20445	Then is n''t it for us to show them that we are more than usually civilized? 20445 Then shall I tell Mrs. Herrick that you will consider the house?"
20445	Then such a man could easily have taken the ring in the Maple Room this afternoon? 20445 Then there will be pressure-- enormous pressure, brought to bear to recover it?"
20445	Then what are you doing here with the ring on you?
20445	Then what are you expecting?
20445	Then what keeps you?
20445	Then when are you at home?
20445	Then where_ am_ I to see you?
20445	Then why not give it back to the Chinaman?
20445	Then, my God, where is he?
20445	Then_ have_ you seen him, Harry?
20445	There were seven vessels sailed, that day, and all were searched; but there are ways of smuggling opium, and why not men?
20445	There were?
20445	This little god, this ring-- do you know where it is? 20445 Told her where we got it, do you mean?
20445	Was it in this country?
20445	Was it the most valuable thing in the collection?
20445	Well, I''d like to know why?
20445	Well, are we going to stand here all night?
20445	Well, at any rate, now I''ve come out, what have you to say to me?
20445	Well, can you see one of those chaps trusting the other with more than half of it?
20445	Well, how do you know I do n''t? 20445 Well, if you do n''t want to marry him, what do you care?"
20445	Well, is n''t that why we''re here at last-- that you may dictate your terms?
20445	Well, suppose I do?
20445	Well, suppose it was begged, borrowed, or-- given to me? 20445 Well, well, Miss Flora,"he wanted to know,"to what bad action of mine do I owe this good fortune?"
20445	Well, what would you think?
20445	Well,Ella burst out,"why is she coming here all the time, when she never used to, and petting papa?
20445	Well?
20445	Well?
20445	What are you going to do with the picture of Farrell Wand?
20445	What are you talking about now?
20445	What could it be to you?
20445	What did he say to you?
20445	What difference can that make to me now?
20445	What difference would that make to you? 20445 What do you think he wants?"
20445	What do you want me to say?
20445	What do you want?
20445	What do you want?
20445	What does this mean?
20445	What had he done, and how had he managed, when Harry must have had such pressing reasons for wanting to stay?
20445	What have I to do with it?
20445	What in the world are you doing here alone?
20445	What in the world has got you out so early?
20445	What is it worth to you?
20445	What is it?
20445	What is the matter?
20445	What is the most extraordinary thing?
20445	What is this man to you?
20445	What made you think I had?
20445	What name?
20445	What picture?
20445	What put it into your head that we may have met before?
20445	What shall I do with you?
20445	What sort of a chap?
20445	What sort? 20445 What train do you want to meet?"
20445	What was it like?
20445	What was that Kerr doing here yesterday?
20445	What will you take for it?
20445	What''s wanted?
20445	What? 20445 When am I to take you away?"
20445	When did he come?
20445	When?
20445	Where have you got it now?
20445	Where is she?
20445	Where-- how did he come across you?
20445	Who is to say no? 20445 Who told you that?"
20445	Who''s Crew?
20445	Who''s this?
20445	Who? 20445 Who?"
20445	Why are you dealing with me? 20445 Why ca n''t he do it for himself?"
20445	Why celebrated?
20445	Why did n''t you come, last night?
20445	Why do n''t you stay in bed, and not try to see any one?
20445	Why not give it to me now,he urged,"since, of course, you ca n''t keep it?
20445	Why not, if you love me?
20445	Why not? 20445 Why not?
20445	Why pictures,he inquired,"when there are live people to look at?
20445	Why should n''t I keep it, until you give me a real reason for giving it up? 20445 Why should n''t she be?"
20445	Why should you think he came for that? 20445 Why, Flora, have n''t you blue on the brain?
20445	Why, Flora,he argued, half laughing, but still with that dry end of irritation in his voice,"what on earth do you want to keep the thing for?"
20445	Why, are n''t they right?
20445	Why, did n''t you know it? 20445 Why, do n''t you see,"she pointed out,"that is just the fun of it?
20445	Why, do you want to see her? 20445 Why, have they fixed the suspicion?"
20445	Why, how d''y''do, Mrs. Britton? 20445 Why, what put that into your head?"
20445	Why, what''s the matter?
20445	Why, yes, it''s too ridiculous; what do you think she wanted?
20445	Why, you poor child, what''s happened to you?
20445	Why, you''re not going, man?
20445	Would n''t you like to stop and watch it?
20445	Would that be much to you?
20445	Would that be-- is that for you?
20445	Would you really rather believe it true?
20445	Yet no doubt you have discussed me with him?
20445	You are not going to Burlingame, are you?
20445	You are quite sure you must go?
20445	You divide the honors with the mysterious unknown, eh?
20445	You do n''t think I''m mad, do you?
20445	You do n''t, eh? 20445 You have n''t told him anything?"
20445	You likee god?--little joss?--come so?
20445	You mean for a ring?
20445	You mean he could take things before their eyes without people knowing it?
20445	You mean that there is something you wish to do for whoever is going down?
20445	You mean--?
20445	You no like?
20445	You think I should fail?
20445	You think he''s a renegade, do you? 20445 You think the ring is something he ought not to have had; something that belongs somewhere else?"
20445	You''re going to give it to me,he prompted,"are n''t you?--aren''t you?"
20445	You''ve brought me so far, you''ve come so far yourself-- you''ve got us both here in such danger, to tell me only this? 20445 ''Hello,''I say,''where''s Flora?'' 20445 A chap in perpetual flight, taking things because he has to, more or less pursued by the law? 20445 A flaw? 20445 After saying so much, was he going to say nothing more? 20445 Ah, she knew only too well Kerr''s exquisite knowledge of managing; but why must he make such a reckless exposure of himself? 20445 All I want to know is, why did you show that ring to Clara before it was set?
20445	And above all other horrors, why was he pursuing her?
20445	And afterward, at supper, do n''t you remember, you did not want me to mention your connection with something or other he was talking about?"
20445	And do you think you can make a man do otherwise than his nature?"
20445	And had he given them as his excuse for going away?
20445	And how was that to be managed if he insisted on surrounding himself with"a jolly little party?"
20445	And if it had nothing to do with the price of the ring, what had they been talking about?
20445	And if she had n''t yet, what could be done to hold her off?
20445	And it was as if he said,"Oh, have you a doll?"
20445	And what else could the blue- eyed Chinaman mean by his strange pursuit of her?
20445	And what had followed that?
20445	And what of Flora Gilsey in her morning dress and garden hat, in a night- hawk of a Telegraph Hill hack, flying through their midst like a mad woman?
20445	And what was going on on his side of the affair?
20445	And where, she asked herself in a summing up, might such a man not be found?
20445	And why, above all, was Kerr so brilliantly talking at Ella, in the same way he had begun at Flora herself?
20445	And would he wait for the rest now-- now that the situation was so galling to him?
20445	Another instant and Mrs. Herrick''s presence dawned behind her daughter-- and her voice--"Why, child, what are you doing there?"
20445	Are you afraid of Cressy?
20445	Are you sure they have n''t put it on you?
20445	At last,"You want me to suppress my information?
20445	At this last moment was there to be no miracle to save her?
20445	Britton?"
20445	Britton?"
20445	Britton?"
20445	But after breakfast, she wondered if it would n''t be as well to ring him up at luncheon time?
20445	But did she really want Harry to rid her of the ring?
20445	But had n''t Harry?
20445	But here, where even the damnable dust in the street is alive, why should they paint, or write, or sculpt, or do anything but live?"
20445	But how did she know, her fantastic idea persisted, that the sapphire would n''t follow her-- the sapphire itself-- the embodiment of her fear?
20445	But is the feeling really yours?
20445	But now she rose uneasily, since she saw it was not he, asking herself,"Who else, at such an hour?"
20445	But was n''t she, in a way, being silly about Kerr?
20445	But what could she say, supposing Clara asked about the morning''s expedition?
20445	But what else could I have done?"
20445	But what was he thinking about so seriously between those smiling glances?
20445	But what was to be done with Harry?
20445	But why, in this case?
20445	But would it mind telling us, now that it has its food, what is true, and what was the gallant part it played this afternoon?"
20445	But"--and he flashed around at her with a snap of his nervous fingers--"where did you get it?"
20445	By what unimaginable route had he traveled?
20445	Ca n''t you make yourself all mine?"
20445	Ca n''t you see it through my eyes?
20445	Ca n''t you trust that I am right?
20445	Calling him up at such an hour of the morning demanding his attendance on such a fanciful errand-- wouldn''t he think it odd?
20445	Can you take me to it?"
20445	Clara?
20445	Could his generosity resist that?
20445	Could it be possible he was waiting for her to come in?
20445	Could it be that Ella was one of those women whom Harry had alluded to as running after Kerr?
20445	Could it be that her cherished imagination had played her a trick at last?
20445	Could it be that-- that sum so overwhelming to human caution and human decency which Harry had cloaked by his grudging phrase"some better offer"?
20445	Cressy?"
20445	Cressy?"
20445	Crew?
20445	Dared she wear it on her finger under her glove?
20445	Did he mean he was going away?
20445	Did he mention it to you?"
20445	Did he suppose Harry was to be managed?
20445	Did he suspect her feeling for Kerr?
20445	Did his delicacy, his insight, his tempered fineness, count for nothing beside it?
20445	Did n''t he die there?"
20445	Did n''t you get my letter?"
20445	Do n''t you feel there is something wrong about him?"
20445	Do n''t you know that he misdoubts me?
20445	Do n''t you remember, papa mentioned it at supper that evening at the club?
20445	Do n''t you remember?
20445	Do n''t you remember?"
20445	Do n''t you see your own danger at all?"
20445	Do you think I could n''t have had the sapphire that first night I saw it on your hand, if it had n''t been-- well, for the way I thought of you?
20445	Do you think I''ve been idle all these days?
20445	Ella, what do you mean?"
20445	Flora faltered,"After whom?"
20445	Flora murmured breathlessly,"What in the world do you mean?"
20445	For all its intensity, how could it be construed otherwise than a lively if unconventional interest?
20445	For fear it might be lost?
20445	For had not Harry, from the very beginning, known something about him?
20445	For how, by all that was marvelous, had she for a moment doubted it?
20445	For if Kerr valued the ring more than he valued his safety, what argument was left her?
20445	For suppose Harry should have something to tell her about the Chatworth ring?
20445	For why, after all, make him any explanations?
20445	For, when one thought of it, was n''t it absurd that people out of nowhere should suppose themselves exclusive?
20445	Had Buller''s camera caught the clear face of Farrell Wand, or only a dim figure?
20445	Had Clara already snapped the trap of the law upon Kerr?
20445	Had Harry felt the touch of the same strange influence that the little shop, and the blue- eyed Chinaman, and the sapphire, had wrought around her?
20445	Had he come at last to transcend her idea with some even greater purpose?
20445	Had he no idea where Harry stood in this affair?
20445	Had he sailed out yonder west into the east, into that oblivion which was his only safety, for ever out of her sight?
20445	Had he seen her?
20445	Had he suspected it then, or had he only wondered?
20445	Had it been at the moment of his attempted departure that Kerr had told him, Flora wondered?
20445	Had n''t he at first denied having seen him before, and then admitted it?
20445	Had n''t he dropped hints and innuendoes without ever an explanation?
20445	Had n''t he followed up that singular scene with the blue- eyed Chinaman by other visits to the goldsmith''s shop?
20445	Had n''t it passed them so for twenty years?
20445	Hal, is that another bottle?"
20445	Harry here?
20445	Harry was being appealed to by all the women who could get at him as to his part in the affair-- what had been his sensations and emotions?
20445	Harry wrote that he would be delighted, and might he bring a friend with him; a bully fellow whom he wanted her to meet?
20445	Harry?
20445	Has he never told you anything of that morning when we left your house together?"
20445	Has no one an idea?"
20445	Have I tried to approach you?"
20445	Have n''t I kept away from your house?
20445	Have n''t I obeyed it?
20445	He has n''t asked you for it since?"
20445	His depravity loomed to her enormous; but was that all there was to be said of him?
20445	His sinister form was dissolving; but what was to be his identity when finally he stood before her restored and perfect?
20445	How can you betray the man you love?"
20445	How could you be so mad-- so cruel?"
20445	How d''y''do, Harry?"
20445	How d''ye do, Kerr?"
20445	How did you feel?"
20445	How get at it?
20445	How get through it?
20445	How had she arrived at this consideration?
20445	How long do you think Clara''ll let you stop at this hour?"
20445	How long were they going on putting an edge to their argument?
20445	How much do we know of the people we meet, where they were, and who they were, before they came here?
20445	How trust him when he was shuffling so?
20445	How was it that one''s romances could be so cruelly pulled down to earth?
20445	How was she to count on Harry if he was going to behave like this?
20445	How would it seem to be no more elated by the expectation of listening to the most beautiful of tenors than over the next meeting of the Decade Club?
20445	How''d you like to look in there before we go on to what- you- call-''em''s,--the regular place?"
20445	I do n''t want to leave it to chance; do you?"
20445	I may see you this evening, perhaps?"
20445	If he had suspected why had n''t he spoken of it?
20445	If he knew that the sapphire was gone, what was the meaning of this bold command?
20445	If she was n''t going to wear the ring on her finger, and show it, why did she want to take it with her at all?
20445	If you had a pal, would n''t you be afraid he''d sell you up?
20445	If you really know anything, why do n''t you tell me?"
20445	In pity''s name, did n''t he know that Harry had seen him before-- had seen him under circumstances of which Harry would n''t talk?
20445	In this easy atmosphere, how was it that the thread of restraint ran so sharply defined?
20445	Indeed, when one thought, had she ever been legally off it?
20445	Is n''t it funny she remembered it all this time?
20445	Is n''t it pitiful?
20445	Is n''t it ridiculous?"
20445	Is there any sort you have n''t already?"
20445	Is there nothing I can do to help you?"
20445	It could not be there were men in the house without the servants remarking it; but in the garden?
20445	It hurt her; though why should she be hurt because a stranger had not wanted to cross the parade- ground to shake hands with her?
20445	It was fantastic, but it persisted; for had not the Chatworth ring itself proved that the most ordinary appearances might cover unimagined wonders?
20445	Kerr?
20445	Kerr?"
20445	Kerr?"
20445	Leave the sapphire to people who can make no better use of it than I?
20445	Leave you to go on with this business and marry this Cressy?
20445	Might not he just decide to take the sapphire, and with the evidence of that, risk his putting his hand on the"Idol"when he grasped the thief?
20445	Might not my honor do as well for you, if you were mine?"
20445	Might not she hope to touch him just a little further?
20445	Mrs. Herrick said:"What is that?"
20445	Mrs. Herrick''s voice was asking her,"What shall we do?
20445	Must their talks, their walking through the trees, the very memory of his voice, be lost inspiration?
20445	My dear Flora, do n''t you think you want me to do more than is honest?"
20445	My dear, for what do you take me?"
20445	No, really, do you think that possible?"
20445	No?
20445	Now that I am here, what is it you have to say to me?"
20445	Oh, Ella, are you sure?"
20445	Oh, is n''t it cruel?
20445	Oh, is n''t that harmless?
20445	On what new breathless flights might he not take her-- or would he see her at all?
20445	On which side would they come out together?
20445	Or had he simply reached forth out of his kindness to rescue her, as he might have rescued a blind kitten that he pitied?
20445	Or was he still at hand, ignoring warning, defying fate?
20445	Or was it between them for ever?
20445	Or was this only a blind, a splendid piece of effrontery to cover his too long delayed retreat?
20445	Or were there others-- men here for a fearful purpose-- waiting beyond in the hall?
20445	Shall I ever forget how starkly you held it for the sake of my honor, even against myself?
20445	Shall we serve dinner now, or wait a little longer?"
20445	She had not forgotten?
20445	She knew well enough her own fear of saying too much-- but, what was Harry afraid of?
20445	She read the strange handwriting: May I see you, anywhere, at any time, to- night?
20445	She seemed awfully surprised that I knew; but she owned up to it, and what do you think?
20445	She wondered if her obsession was all her own-- or did it reach to one of them?
20445	Should I ever have known you without it?"
20445	So seldom?"
20445	Suppose it came from here or far away yonder?
20445	Suppose she should tell him flatly what she had found out about him to- day?
20445	Surely not me?"
20445	That''s probable, is n''t it?"
20445	The dance?
20445	The last course was on the table, the last taste of its pungent fruit essence on their tongues-- and what was the girl''s errand now?
20445	The question now is-- who took it?"
20445	The question which naturally rose to Flora''s lips--"Who in the world is that?"
20445	Then in a hot whisper,"Did you speak to her?
20445	Then the picture was n''t worth anything?"
20445	Then what was Harry?
20445	Then why did n''t Harry speak?
20445	Then, as Flora only looked at her wistfully and silently:"Is n''t there some one you can confide in?
20445	Then, turning slow eyes to Flora,"How did he come by this?"
20445	Then--"Look here,"he burst out,"did he ask you about it?"
20445	They had not reached the point of agreement yet, but might they not on some other ground, where they could be unchallenged?
20445	They were going to that dinner-- and then the reception afterward?
20445	To- morrow, in the morning?"
20445	Unsought by him, unclaimed, in every common sense a stranger to him-- how could she belong to him?
20445	Was Harry also brutal?
20445	Was Harry, who had always jumped at the chance of a tête- à  -tête, dodging her?
20445	Was everything to be finished just as she had light enough to move, but before she had a chance?
20445	Was he alone?
20445	Was he coming back?
20445	Was he going to ask for it back, to have it reset, as he had promised on the threshold of the goldsmith''s shop?
20445	Was he, knowing all lost, plunging gallantly into the clutches of his enemies?
20445	Was it always to make itself known, she thought uneasily, no matter how it was hid?
20445	Was it at a ball?
20445	Was it here she was to lose the sapphire, and him?
20445	Was it possible this was their last meeting?
20445	Was it that her letter had finally touched him?
20445	Was it to happen here, that strange thing she had foreseen, the end of her?
20445	Was n''t Clara the safest of the lot?
20445	Was that really all Clara had supposed?
20445	Was that what she was coming to in time?
20445	Was there any height now that he might not rise to?
20445	Was there no place in the world where she could be sure of safety for this?
20445	Was this part of"the big red game,"not being accommodating, nor so very polite?
20445	We''ll have to lunch with them again, eh?"
20445	Were they taking this way, this curious roundabout out- of- the- world way, of dropping over into the shipping which lay under the hill?
20445	What are you afraid of?
20445	What construction would he put upon it?
20445	What could be the matter with him?
20445	What could be the matter?
20445	What could he think of her?
20445	What could save her in this sea of people?
20445	What did they do with him?"
20445	What did you tell him?"
20445	What do you think you''ll get out of it?
20445	What does it matter so much?
20445	What else could he mean?
20445	What had become of his expression that had threatened her?
20445	What had he come for?
20445	What had she done?
20445	What had that to do with the price of the ring?
20445	What happened afterward?
20445	What has he to do with it?"
20445	What has she done?"
20445	What if she had rushed in to Kerr with this extraordinary manifestation?
20445	What in the world gave you the idea that he was doing anything extraordinary?"
20445	What in the world was Clara about?
20445	What makes you think she does?
20445	What shall we say about it, now that the sapphire''s gone and no longer in our way?"
20445	What threatened her?
20445	What was she saying?
20445	What was the matter with this one?
20445	What was this fresh quarry of the press, Flora wondered, that made it give tongue so hideously?
20445	What was this terrible obsession that outweighed every other consideration with him?
20445	What would it be like, she wondered, to feel the same about everything?
20445	What''s more harmless than to let one alone?
20445	What''s that to do with its beauty?"
20445	What''s the good of twenty thousand dollars''reward?"
20445	What?
20445	What_ is_ our way, please?"
20445	When have I ever betrayed you?"
20445	When shall we look for it?
20445	When she should see him again, what, she wondered, would be his extraordinary mood?
20445	When was it that you saw him before?"
20445	Where could she hide it?
20445	Which of those bland, satisfied faces might not change shockingly at the whisper"Chatworth"in its ear?
20445	Which should she flee from?
20445	Which walk boldly up to and dispel?
20445	Why did he keep it secret?
20445	Why did n''t he tell me?
20445	Why does she bother to be so agreeable to me when she never was before?
20445	Why does she make me ask her to dinner, when I do n''t want to?"
20445	Why had n''t she thought of it that first moment, when he had turned on her in the box with such terrible eyes?
20445	Why had n''t she thought of that before?
20445	Why is n''t he here?"
20445	Why not probe him on the subject, now that she had him completely to herself?
20445	Why not?"
20445	Why should the thought of it frighten her?
20445	Why was he so anxious to see her, as he had not been the first night or yesterday, or even ten minutes ago?
20445	Why wo n''t you go with me?"
20445	Why"famous"?
20445	Why, since he wanted the sapphire, had n''t he tried to get it from her when he had had her unawares, upon her threshold with the house asleep?
20445	Why, what had she expected?
20445	Will you tell me one thing-- did you bring the picture with you?"
20445	Wo n''t you--"she pleaded,"wo n''t you go?"
20445	Would he return again, with renewed potency, with the same singular, almost sinister charm, as a wizard who works his will only by moonlight?
20445	Would n''t you be glad of twenty- four hours''start to keep him from turning state''s evidence?
20445	Would n''t you expect every man''s hand to be against you at that price?
20445	Would n''t you rather have something beautiful you were n''t sure of, than something certain that did n''t matter?"
20445	Would the question she had to ask be a safe thing to give him?
20445	XII DISENCHANTMENT Then this was the end of all romance?
20445	XVII THE DEMIGOD On the third day she opened her eyes to the sun with the thought: Where is he?
20445	Yet where to go to be rid of Clara and Harry, the two so closely associated with every fact of her life?
20445	You could have stayed in the doll''s house; and there, I suppose, you think I should never have found you-- or_ it_ again?"
20445	You got something else-- something nice?"
20445	You got something pretty-- maybe?"
20445	You likee twenty thousand dollar?"
20445	You think it might have been the man himself?"
20445	You''re not wearing it?"
20445	and lifting her hands, taking his face between them,"Wo n''t you, because I love you?"
20445	he said,"and what about that honor of yours?
20445	why not next week?
20445	why not to- morrow?"
37857	''Honesty is the best policy,''is it?
37857	A detective? 37857 A panther?"
37857	A waterspout?
37857	And I ca n''t be of any use to you there?
37857	And come back the same day?
37857	And did n''t they see the ghosts at all?
37857	And do you see those valises in the rack directly in front him? 37857 And do you wish me to take charge of the rental of your blocks of buildings?"
37857	And go out there and take possession of that property while there is another man waiting for it?
37857	And he does n''t come forward to claim his money? 37857 And how about your friend, here, John Sheldon?"
37857	And is the gold as thick as they say it is-- so thick that one can pick it up with his hands?
37857	And shall you keep still about this?
37857	And there was not a sign of gold about it?
37857	And what will we do if somebody else is working it?
37857	And what will_ you_ do?
37857	And what would I be doing in the meantime?
37857	And which of you boys was it who bid on the''old horse?''
37857	And you are willing to give me half the contents of that box if I will get it for you?
37857	And you lacked only two feet of being rich?
37857	And you want the twenty thousand dollars changed, so that it will be subject to their order?
37857	And you?
37857	Are the boys plumb crazy? 37857 Are the ghosts so awful thick up there?"
37857	Are we not going to eat at all?
37857	Are you all fast there?
37857	Are you discharged, Julian?
37857	Are you fellows decided on that matter yet?
37857	Are you going down to- day?
37857	Are you going to see Mr. Wiggins about it?
37857	Are you going to stay here this winter?
37857	Are you not deciding on this matter suddenly?
37857	Are you still sorry that I bid on that''old horse?''
37857	Are you sure it is gold in here, and not something else?
37857	Are you sure the mine is up here?
37857	Are you sure this key will open his door?
37857	But how are you going to steal their valises, if they have any?
37857	But if it goes under a cloud-- then what?
37857	But if that is the case, why did they not jump him on the way here? 37857 But if you ca n''t mingle with them as you did then, how are you going to find out about the haunted mine?"
37857	But suppose they see me?
37857	By George, Jack,said Julian, when he went home that night,"did I not tell you that that box was ours?
37857	By the way, whose name shall I sign to it-- yours or mine?
37857	Ca n''t we turn them loose?
37857	Can we get anything to eat along here?
37857	Can we help you a little?
37857	Can you tell when I did it?
37857	Claus, where are you going? 37857 Could n''t we tie them up?"
37857	Could not the sound they heard have been occasioned by bats that had been disturbed while trying to take a rest?
37857	Did anybody think a murder had been committed somewhere around there?
37857	Did n''t I tell you that if anybody came in here to look for that box while we were not here it would be Casper Nevins, and nobody else?
37857	Did n''t you see the trail we made in coming down?
37857	Did n''t you tell the men what we had done and all about the dust we had?
37857	Did not the lawyer say that he did not look for that? 37857 Did the boys get ten thousand dollars in two weeks?"
37857	Did the man find anything of value in your valises?
37857	Did they-- did they see the ghosts?
37857	Did those men see anything?
37857	Did you agree to hunt up this man Haberstro?
37857	Did you drop your roll down at Denver and come back to get more?
37857	Did you find many outlaws in this country when you first came here?
37857	Did you get our dust?
37857	Did you not care for your mother when she was sick?
37857	Did you not claim to be our uncle?
37857	Did you not nurse him while he was sick?
37857	Did you say anything to Mr. Wiggins about it?
37857	Did you say anything to the man about our claim up there?
37857	Did you see them go?
37857	Did you see them?
37857	Did you shoot them?
37857	Did you tell Mr. Wiggins about the way Casper acted?
37857	Disappointed over not finding that wealth, were you?
37857	Do I speak to Mr. Wiggins? 37857 Do n''t you see them hung up there, in plain sight?"
37857	Do n''t you suppose we know all that? 37857 Do n''t you wish you had not promised to go up there?"
37857	Do you believe you can buy another like it?
37857	Do you intend to make another effort to get the money?
37857	Do you know of a man of the name of Winkleman?
37857	Do you know that I have been thinking of something? 37857 Do you know that I looked upon it as gone when he first came here and handed out his card?"
37857	Do you know that I rather like that man? 37857 Do you know where it is?"
37857	Do you know where that man lives?
37857	Do you know, I have been on the watch for them fellows to get into a squabble of some kind before we saw the last of them?
37857	Do you mean that all comes to us?
37857	Do you mean the haunted mine?
37857	Do you never get tired of this business?
37857	Do you really think so?
37857	Do you remember a telegraph boy who was in here several months ago and bought a combination lock to fit his door?
37857	Do you remember how the key looked?
37857	Do you see that red- faced man sitting on the right- hand side?
37857	Do you see the rest of the papers there in that box? 37857 Do you suppose we will take any man''s word for that?
37857	Do you think I am afraid?
37857	Do you think of any questions you would like to ask us?
37857	Do you think their ears could be deceived, as well as their eyes?
37857	Do you think they can whip all these men?
37857	Do you think we tried every plan to get it?
37857	Do you think you could recognize me if you should chance to meet me again anywhere?
37857	Do you want this watch?
37857	Do you want to see me?
37857	Does he know about the box?
37857	Does he want us to work that mine or not?
37857	Does the noise of the bell frighten the game?
37857	Does you want to see somebody on dis train?
37857	Does your dirt pan out any better than it did last summer?
37857	Eh? 37857 Eh?
37857	Eh? 37857 Everybody kept still about the haunted mine, I suppose?"
37857	Everything?
37857	Go on-- what next?
37857	Grub- stake us?
37857	Grumbling again, are you?
37857	Had you not better stay with us here on the Flat? 37857 Has Casper got many friends among the boys of your office?"
37857	Has that Dutchman been around here?
37857	Have a cigar? 37857 Have any of the boys made their pile?"
37857	Have n''t I carried my telegraphic dispatches in as little time as anybody? 37857 Have you a cigar handy?"
37857	Have you a cigar?
37857	Have you a compass with you?
37857	Have you advertised for that man of yours yet?
37857	Have you anybody on a string that you are trying to make some money out of?
37857	Have you forgotten our mine?
37857	Have you given it up, too?
37857	Have you got something better on hand?
37857	Have you had any breakfast?
37857	Have you jotted down the street and number?
37857	Have you money with which to get breakfast to- morrow?
37857	Have you young fellows any money?
37857	He had n''t?
37857	He stole it, did n''t he? 37857 Here are a couple of tenderfeet, come away out West from-- where did you come from?"
37857	How am I going to get back to the city without money?
37857	How are you going to do that?
37857	How are you going to get your own luggage down?
37857	How do you account for that man in the mine up the country who always gets farther and farther away every time anybody tries to touch him?
37857	How do you account for that?
37857	How do you feel this morning?
37857	How do you know that I belong in the States?
37857	How do you know that?
37857	How far are they away from here?
37857	How far do_ you_ say it is, John?
37857	How far off are those peaks from here?
37857	How have you boys been, out here, so far away from home? 37857 How in the world did you get the mules and horses up there?"
37857	How is the brokerage business to- day? 37857 How is this, Casper?"
37857	How long before you will be paid?
37857	How long did you have to stay there?
37857	How much do you call enough?
37857	How much have you?
37857	How much will you charge me? 37857 I do n''t know how to go to work at it-- do you?"
37857	I do n''t know what he has been doing,said the boy;"do you?"
37857	I do n''t know whether the express clerks will want us to identify ourselves before they give us that box, but if they do-- then what?
37857	I tell you, he is big enough to scare anybody-- is he not?
37857	I think I would do this up and send it by express-- wouldn''t you?
37857	I wonder how they got that mine, in the first place?
37857	I wonder if I shall be the way he is?
37857	I wonder if it was Claus?
37857	I wonder if that is the way all Westerners talk? 37857 I wonder if there is any gold up there?"
37857	I wonder if there was a detective in there while I was at the office? 37857 I wonder what the poor fellow will do now?"
37857	I wonder what those men were thinking of when they started that story about this mine being haunted?
37857	If he sets the police onto me-- good gracious, what should I do? 37857 If he should ask us some questions that we could not answer-- then what?"
37857	If our grub stops, where are we going to get more?
37857	If they thought so much of the box, why did n''t they buy it in the first place?
37857	If, after waiting a few days, we do n''t hear from Mr. Haberstro or any of his kin, suppose I go to Mr. Wiggins with it? 37857 In America?"
37857	Is Mr. Fay in?
37857	Is a hundred thousand dollars such a sum in your eyes that you can afford to be merry over it?
37857	Is it as far as that?
37857	Is it gold or not?
37857	Is it the ghosts you are looking for?
37857	Is that all you have to tell?
37857	Is that any way for you to save your money?
37857	Is the boss mechanic anywhere about?
37857	Is there anything you do n''t stand in fear of out here? 37857 Is this our car?"
37857	Is this the Western Union Telegraph office?
37857	It is not iron pyrites, is it?
37857	It looks dark down there, does it not?
37857	It would not be of any use for me to ask for a letter of recommendation, would it?
37857	Jack often found fault with me for going to that office, but I struck it once,--didn''t I?
37857	Jack, did you fall out of the bucket?
37857	Jack, what do you mean?
37857	Jack, why do n''t you say something?
37857	Jack,said Julian, turning to his companion,"are you sorry, now, that I went to the express office and invested in that''old horse''?"
37857	Julian, have you some news about that box?
37857	Know him?
37857	No horses? 37857 No, sir,"replied Julian;"we could hardly go out there and come back in a week-- could we?"
37857	Now the next question is, are the papers all here?
37857	Now, Julian, are you sure you can hold me up?
37857	Now, boys, is there anything we can do for you before we bid you good- bye?
37857	Now, the question is, does the mine pay anything?
37857	Now, what are you going to say to him?
37857	Now, where is that other sound you heard?
37857	Now, whom have you to prove that you bought this''old horse''at the express office?
37857	Oh, boys, you surely have n''t made up your minds to go up to that mine next spring, have you?
37857	Oh, you want to know something about it, now, do n''t you?
37857	Pete, what do you think of that?
37857	Say, Jack, there''s more houses than wigwams here, is there not?
37857	Say, Julian,remarked Jack, as they stood by the stream washing their hands and faces,"why do n''t Banta talk to us the way he usually does?
37857	Say, Pete, what do you think of that?
37857	Shake hands with your uncle, why do n''t you?
37857	Shall I take charge of it for you? 37857 So you did n''t want that fellow to claim relationship with you?"
37857	That is just what I was afraid of,said Julian;"but I reckon iron pyrites comes in lumps, do n''t it?
37857	That man?
37857	That red- faced man kept his eyes on us, did n''t he? 37857 That was a pretty way to do business, was n''t it?"
37857	That will keep you going, wo n''t it?
37857	The boss mechanic?
37857	The gold- mine and all?
37857	Them mountains?
37857	Then the mine is deserted?
37857	Then we have purchased everything we want, have we?
37857	Then what made you go there in the first place?
37857	Then why did he not say something about it? 37857 Then you ca n''t get it for me?"
37857	Then you have never been down in it?
37857	Then, would it not be worth while for you to write to some of your friends there and get some letters of recommendation? 37857 There were two lions there-- how did you get the other one?"
37857	There; how will that do?
37857	These are ours, ai n''t they?
37857	They did not get a foothold here, did they?
37857	They have? 37857 Those are the ones, are they not?"
37857	To me?
37857	Well, Claus, you slipped up on one thing,said Julian;"you did n''t get any of that block of buildings-- did you?"
37857	Well, I could n''t help it-- could I? 37857 Well, I want to go up there, and who can I get to act as my guide?"
37857	Well, Jack,said Julian, as he buttoned his coat,"what do you think of our mine?
37857	Well, boys, are you going to leave us?
37857	Well, partner, how do you come on?
37857	Well, sir, what do you think of that?
37857	Well, sir, what do you think of that?
37857	Well, sir, what do you think of that?
37857	Well, sir, what do you think of that?
37857	Well, sir, what do you think of that?
37857	Well, sir, you have done it, have you not?
37857	Well, sir, you saw them, did you not?
37857	Well, suppose we do; what will we raise them on? 37857 Well, what about the men?"
37857	Well, what did you hear this time?
37857	Well, where is the money to come from?
37857	Well, why do n''t you go on with it?
37857	Well, why do n''t you pick up some money and go in yourself? 37857 Well, you have been to that old express office again and invested some of your hard earnings in''old horse,''have n''t you?"
37857	Well, you have found a place, have you?
37857	Well?
37857	Were the boys all right?
37857	Were they animals?
37857	Were you in earnest the other day when you said that if you had a chance to steal a hundred thousand dollars you would try it on?
37857	What a- doing?
37857	What about him?
37857	What about the box?
37857	What about the ghosts?
37857	What am I going to do now?
37857	What are these?
37857	What are you going to do with us?
37857	What did I tell you?
37857	What did he want to go after?
37857	What did he want to know that for? 37857 What did it sound like?"
37857	What did they see?
37857	What did you men do here last summer?
37857	What do you call that?
37857	What do you care for spies?
37857	What do you know about Casper?
37857	What do you mean by applying that name to me?
37857	What do you mean by that pantomime?
37857	What do you mean by that? 37857 What do you mean by that?"
37857	What do you suppose it was that those fellows saw in that mine?
37857	What do you think of that, Pete?
37857	What do you think of that?
37857	What do you think of that?
37857	What do you think of the situation now?
37857	What do you want to know for?
37857	What do you want to study?
37857	What else can I do? 37857 What else could we do?"
37857	What good will a revolver do you?
37857	What good will it do him to go on to Denver? 37857 What have these young men been doing?"
37857	What have you in this pack?
37857	What if you should chance to miss your way?
37857	What is in it?
37857	What is it, Julian?
37857	What is it? 37857 What is it?"
37857	What is that?
37857	What is the matter with those fellows?
37857	What is the matter with you, any way?
37857	What is the use of hiding it?
37857	What is up there, anyway?
37857	What kind of a looking man was he? 37857 What lawyer, and where has he been?"
37857	What made you do that, Jack?
37857	What made you let them go there, if you knew the mine was haunted?
37857	What made you say police at all? 37857 What made you think of that?"
37857	What must I do that for?
37857	What sort of a looking man was he?
37857	What sort of relationship do you bear to the two boys?
37857	What thing?
37857	What was he going to do when he got there?
37857	What was that?
37857	What will we do?
37857	What would you do if somebody should catch you along the trail, somewhere? 37857 What''s that?"
37857	What''s the matter?
37857	What''s the news to- day? 37857 What''s the news?"
37857	What''s the reason you do n''t?
37857	What''s the use of fooling away your time with that stuff?
37857	When do you start?
37857	Where are those bags?
37857	Where are you going?
37857	Where are you going?
37857	Where are you stopping?
37857	Where did he want to go?
37857	Where does he stay, principally?
37857	Where is it you are going?
37857	Where is that ten dollars you got out of the telegraph office when your time was up?
37857	Where were you when this man Winkleman was sick? 37857 Where''s your home?"
37857	Where''s your valise?
37857	Where_ is_ your mine?
37857	Which one of you boys is Julian Gray?
37857	Which one of you is Julian Gray?
37857	Which way did the noise come from?
37857	Who are they?
37857	Who do you suppose are haunting it?
37857	Who do you suppose is going to steal it?
37857	Who do you think is going to rob us?
37857	Who do you think it was?
37857	Who said anything about shooting a man?
37857	Who shot those two men?
37857	Who was that man who just went out?
37857	Who will you go to?
37857	Who''s Haberstro?
37857	Who-- me? 37857 Why are you so anxious to find out about where we are going?"
37857	Why ca n''t you let it go until to- morrow?
37857	Why ca n''t you let us go now?
37857	Why did I not dig out the moment I got that box? 37857 Why did n''t they think to look in my shoe?
37857	Why do n''t they go back farther and start another?
37857	Why do n''t you open it, and let us see what is in it?
37857	Why do you take the bell off when you want to go hunting with the mare?
37857	Why, Claus, you are not going in there?
37857	Why, the box is your own, ai n''t it?
37857	Why, the box was sold to you, was it not?
37857	Why, will we have to fight for it?
37857	Wiggins?
37857	Will it last you two weeks?
37857	Will you go down into the mine when you get there?
37857	Would not fifty thousand do you?
37857	Would you?
37857	You are a tenderfoot, ai n''t you?
37857	You are going to lay in a supply of things yourselves, I suppose?
37857	You are here yet, are you, Banta?
37857	You are in a fix, are n''t you?
37857	You are not going out there to- day, are you?
37857	You are on hand, like a bad five- dollar bill-- ain''t you? 37857 You are sure you have n''t got any about your clothes?
37857	You are the one? 37857 You are?
37857	You can spend all that money yourselves, can you? 37857 You did not expect to get it-- did you?"
37857	You do n''t believe everything he said, do you?
37857	You do n''t mind if I go and work my old claim, do you? 37857 You do n''t think of working there, do you?"
37857	You do n''t want anything?
37857	You do n''t?
37857	You got it, did n''t you?
37857	You have n''t got another ten cents, have you? 37857 You have?
37857	You have?
37857	You hope so, too-- don''t you, Jack?
37857	You know something about it-- don''t you? 37857 You know that haunted mine, do n''t you?"
37857	You know which way is east, do n''t you? 37857 You meant to catch them, did you?
37857	You were so busy with your own thoughts that you did n''t see how I was pumping him, did you? 37857 You will be around here before you go?"
37857	You will hear scurrying of feet-- What was that?
37857	You will tell me once for all-- what?
37857	You wo n''t think it hard of me if I hit him a time or two?
37857	You''ll let us go before that comes off?
37857	You''ve been into my room when I was not there? 37857 Your''three times and out''did not amount to anything-- did it?"
37857	( This was a miner''s way of asking"Who''s dead?")
37857	8 Station and ask the police to send a man up there and search him?"
37857	Ai n''t that so, boys?"
37857	And another thing-- do I have to pay you for waiting until spring?"
37857	And he could have seen them if he had a light, could he not?"
37857	And what should he say when he got home?
37857	And where were Julian and Jack all this while?
37857	Are you going already?
37857	Are you not going to put on another shirt?"
37857	Are you thinking of going out to Dutch Flat to try your hand at it?
37857	Banta?"
37857	Banta?"
37857	But first, ca n''t I get that box for my own?
37857	But if you are going to hire us-- you will be gone three or four months, wo n''t you?"
37857	But what is the matter with you?"
37857	But what shall I do when I get back to St. Louis?
37857	But what were you going to say?"
37857	But why was it that Casper got so mad, and threw his cigar spitefully down upon the pavement?
37857	But you''ll remember that I did n''t say a word about it-- won''t you?"
37857	But, in the first place, where are your revolvers?"
37857	Can you boys find the way back to your hotel?"
37857	Can you do it?"
37857	Did Mr. Wiggins suppose that he was going to spend all his month''s wages in two days?
37857	Did anybody ever hear of a fool notion like that?
37857	Did he get back to St. Louis in safety?
37857	Did he scare you out of going up there to that mine?"
37857	Did it ever occur to you that some of those people who saw me buy the box at the express office would come up here to take it?"
37857	Did n''t I pay thirty cents of my hard earnings for it?"
37857	Did you have a fair chance at his heart?"
37857	Did you see him?"
37857	Did you see how neatly all those students were dressed?
37857	Did you see the boys?"
37857	Did you?"
37857	Do I hear any more?
37857	Do n''t it you, Pete?"
37857	Do n''t you give that box up; do you hear me?"
37857	Do n''t you hear it?"
37857	Do n''t you see his face?
37857	Do n''t you see the slips in our caps?"
37857	Do you gather much of this stuff?"
37857	Do you know what sort of a key he has to fit his door?"
37857	Do you know where Salisbury''s hotel is?"
37857	Do you mean that he will come down on us while we are up at the mine?"
37857	Do you recognize these pictures?"
37857	Do you think it is ours sure enough?"
37857	Do you want to invest some property in a gold- mine?"
37857	Do you want to see me?
37857	Do you wish me to take charge of it for you?"
37857	Does Casper Nevins know all about it?"
37857	Does Casper know all about it?"
37857	Does this look like your hotel?
37857	Go on-- how did they treat you?"
37857	Had they given up all hopes of gaining possession of that hundred thousand dollars?
37857	Has you got a ticket?"
37857	Have you any money?"
37857	Have you any money?"
37857	Have you anybody here in St. Louis to whom you can recommend us?
37857	Have you been anywhere near this mine that we are going to work?"
37857	Have you been out to look at your gold- mine?"
37857	Have you got all the blood off?
37857	Have you made any money?"
37857	Have you made yourself rich by washing out the last bucket of earth I sent up?"
37857	Have you the property all in your hands?"
37857	He has not any closet in his room that I know of, and who knows but that he may have put that box in his trunk?
37857	He is bound to have that box, is he not?
37857	He stopped in front of the door, and called out to somebody he left below,"Does Mr. Julian Gray live here?
37857	He talked pretty readily, did he not?"
37857	He-- he is n''t dead, is he?"
37857	How do you know?"
37857	How high is that city above the sea- level?"
37857	How is he going to get the property, then?"
37857	How much money have you got in bank, anyway?"
37857	How, then, did Claus know anything about it?
37857	I got it, too----""You did?
37857	I guess the_ Republican_ is as good a paper as any, is n''t it?"
37857	I guess you are a tenderfoot-- ain''t you?"
37857	I remember that several years ago I was waiting for a partner of mine who had gone away to prospect a mine----""What was that?"
37857	I shall need a cigar once in a while, wo n''t I?"
37857	I suppose you have plenty of friends here to whom you can refer?"
37857	I tell you once for all----""Well, why do n''t you go on?"
37857	I tell you that bangs me; do n''t it you, Pete?"
37857	I wonder how they felt when they found their valises gone?
37857	I wonder if we are ever going to see the last of that man?"
37857	I''ve got one for you, Jack, from your boss; what do you call him?"
37857	If I killed him at once, how did he come to jump so far?
37857	If he charged that way for advising a man to keep out of law, what price would he demand for taking care of one hundred thousand dollars?
37857	If they had seen what made the noise, they would have been apt to shoot-- wouldn''t they?"
37857	If they wanted the box, why did they not buy it in the first place?"
37857	If they were worth anything do n''t you suppose that the people to whom they were addressed would have come after them?
37857	If we make a few holes in the skins by a slip of our knives, who cares?"
37857	If you think this Mr----what do you call him?"
37857	Is there any money in this thing you have to propose?"
37857	Is there much more of that lead down there?"
37857	Is this all you have made since you have been here?"
37857	Is this all you have to ease a man''s appetite?
37857	It is pretty cold up there in the mountains-- is it not?"
37857	Jack, is Claus your uncle?"
37857	Julian boarded the train first, and led the way along to their seats; but where were the valises they left there when they went out to breakfast?
37857	Louis?"
37857	Mr. Fay had evidently answered such questions before, for all he said in reply was,"How far do you think it is?"
37857	Mr. Fay listened, highly amused, and when Julian ceased speaking he said,"If you can see them, what''s the use of your being afraid?
37857	Now who am I going to get to hide that box for me?
37857	Now, I hope you fellows wo n''t object if I smoke a cigar?"
37857	Now, Jack, what are we going to do this winter?
37857	Now, Jack, when will we start?"
37857	Now, do you know where the business college is situated?"
37857	Now, he would not have used such an expression as that if he had been here in the city, would he?"
37857	Now, how shall we go to work to get the valises open?
37857	Now, what are you going to do with us?"
37857	Now, what can I give you?"
37857	Now, what did they do with their animals?
37857	Now, what do you want me to do?"
37857	Now, what is it?"
37857	Now, what shall I go at next?"
37857	Now, who have you told about it except Jack Sheldon?"
37857	Now, why could n''t I have bid on that box?
37857	Shall I go home, get my clothes, and spend the winter in Denver, or shall I go home and stay there?
37857	Shall we go up and try it?
37857	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
37857	That is fair, is n''t it?"
37857	That proves others are there-- don''t it?"
37857	The German watched him, as he opened the door, and said to himself,"I wonder if that fellow knows what I am up to?
37857	The boy began by asking him,"Do you know the mine that Winkleman used to work when he was here?"
37857	Then he asked,"How far is Dutch Flat from here?"
37857	Then, perhaps you will tell me if you know anything about Dutch Flat, where there is--""Do n''t I know all about it?"
37857	There are no Indians out there, are there?"
37857	There was another thing that came into his mind every once in a while, and that was, where was his breakfast to come from?
37857	There was one thing that often came into their minds, and that was, What had become of Claus and Casper Nevins?
37857	They are a desperate lot; ai n''t they?"
37857	They had caught the robbers, so their dust was safe; but what were they going to do with the culprits, now that they had captured them?
37857	WHERE ARE THE VALISES?
37857	WHERE ARE THE VALISES?
37857	Was it work?
37857	We have a perfect right to work that mine, have we not?"
37857	We shall spend this before the winter is over, and how are we to get a hundred dollars to pay him?
37857	We snapped him up quicker''n a flash, and what does that man do?
37857	Well, did anybody follow you up to see what your name was?"
37857	What are you boys going to do with this?"
37857	What did Banta say the spirits looked like?"
37857	What did I do that for?
37857	What did I do?
37857	What did he say to you?"
37857	What did they do with them?"
37857	What do you care what is in those bundles?
37857	What do you suppose they intend to do with him?"
37857	What had he done?"
37857	What is it?"
37857	What is the reason that you and I have not some good friends to leave us that amount of money?"
37857	What is there to prevent some sharper from coming around and telling you that he is Haberstro?
37857	What loon has been so foolish as to grub- stake you?"
37857	What makes you think they would do anything else?"
37857	What property did he collect out there?"
37857	What sort of a looking man is he?"
37857	What sort of a looking place was Denver?
37857	What sort of a place did you expect to find Denver, anyway?"
37857	What time is it?"
37857	What was it?"
37857	What was that?"
37857	What will we do if this man Haberstro comes up, all on a sudden, and tells us he wants this hundred dollars?"
37857	What''s the matter with you, Julian?
37857	When do you start?"
37857	When you can get the packages for little or nothing, where''s the harm?
37857	Where are you going after you get the money?"
37857	Where are you going when you get the money?
37857	Where are your revolvers?"
37857	Where did you put it?"
37857	Where do you suppose that man Wiggins keeps the box?"
37857	Where does he hang out?"
37857	Where is it located?"
37857	Where is it?"
37857	Where is the box now?"
37857	Where is the man who owns this house?"
37857	Where was he going when he got the money?
37857	Where''s the money?"
37857	Who has passed in his checks since I have been gone?"
37857	Who is that?
37857	Who knows?"
37857	Who was it?"
37857	Who''s that coming upstairs, I wonder?"
37857	Why did n''t I happen into that express office and bid on that box?
37857	Why do n''t you grumble about that the way you did the last time we were here?"
37857	Why do n''t you play with somebody else?"
37857	Why do n''t you wish us good luck with that money we took from you?"
37857	Why, Casper, do you know what will become of you if you do not mend your ways?
37857	Wiggins?"
37857	Wo n''t somebody give me some more?
37857	Would you like to see him?"
37857	You are bound to have some of that money, are you not?"
37857	You boys do n''t know how to make a lean- to, do you?
37857	You did n''t see those little errors, did you?"
37857	You did n''t think of that, did you?"
37857	You did not know what was in that box when you bought it, did you?"
37857	You do n''t know anything about that, do you?
37857	You do n''t know him, do you?"
37857	You do n''t want to smoke more than two cigars every day, do you?"
37857	You have a gold- mine, have you?"
37857	You have money enough to pay for them, I suppose?"
37857	You know where he hangs out-- don''t you?"
37857	You know where that is?"
37857	You know where they sat, do n''t you?"
37857	You say he has not any friends on whom he can depend in the office?"
37857	You struck it rich once in buying''old horse,''did n''t you?
37857	You went up to the pool- room after you got through there?
37857	You were out in the mines, I suppose?"
37857	You''re lucky-- are you not?
37857	Your name is Haberstro, I believe?"
37857	boys,"he cried, taking down his feet and pushing chairs toward them;"you are here yet, are you?
37857	exclaimed Mr. Banta, stopping his horse and addressing himself to his men;"did n''t I tell you those boys would come back all right?
37857	he added, noting the expression that came upon Julian''s face,"you did n''t think of_ that_, did you?"
37857	he added, sinking his voice almost to a whisper,"you have n''t said a word to anybody about advertising for him, have you?"
37857	in?"
37857	said the boy who had once accused him of being a spy,"you have come up with a round turn, have you?"
37857	that he uttered every time he struck with his pick?"
56798	About how much do you mean to invest?
56798	Am I?
56798	An ice cream costs only ten cents, pa."How many times have you been there within a week?
56798	And I suppose you have nothing to occupy you to- day?
56798	And Loammi also?
56798	And are you Mr. Little''s son?
56798	And do you live in Canada?
56798	And have you got another place?
56798	And how is your poor father, Harold?
56798	And if not?
56798	And now?
56798	And she refused you?
56798	And suppose you get sick, how are you to live?
56798	And that is all?
56798	And there were no other children?
56798	And what did you reply?
56798	And when did your husband die?
56798	And where are you living, now?
56798	And where are you staying, Scott?
56798	And will you make it worth my while?
56798	And you are really the guest of the earl at the Windsor Hotel? 56798 And you kindly took him into your home?"
56798	And you say he has never been in a store before?
56798	And your father?
56798	Another place? 56798 Are they friends of yours, Scott?"
56798	Are you a friend of the earl?
56798	Are you a good scholar?
56798	Are you a new hand?
56798	Are you a poor relation?
56798	Are you an author?
56798	Are you and Scott taking a walk?
56798	Are you going back to Niagara on the next train, Scott?
56798	Are you going out for a walk?
56798	Are you in any business?
56798	Are you in trouble? 56798 Are you not exposing yourself to danger on our account?"
56798	Are you ready for a walk, Scott?
56798	Are you related to the earl?
56798	Are you sure you have not been there every evening?
56798	Are you with him a good deal?
56798	At Mr. Little''s store?
56798	At what house?
56798	Boy,he said,"I understand there is an English earl staying at the hotel?"
56798	But are you sure that they had any money?
56798	But how can you? 56798 But how do you happen-- excuse my asking-- to be here?
56798	But you have a home?
56798	But you have money?
56798	But,said Scott,"ought I accept so much?
56798	But-- why should you feel an interest in my poor boy?
56798	By the way, have you answered Ezra Little''s letter?
56798	By the way, may I trouble you to look after my horse? 56798 Ca n''t I get you something to relieve you?
56798	Ca n''t you influence him to accept?
56798	Can we get into the barn, and take our horse?
56798	Can we have a candle?
56798	Can we secure the door in any way?
56798	Can you afford this?
56798	Can you call to mind whether you have ever changed a five- dollar bill for him?
56798	Can you lend me a few matches?
56798	Can you?
56798	Certainly, Mr. Babcock; wo n''t you step in and sit down?
56798	Could n''t you get some man with money to help you?
56798	Could we go up to your room? 56798 Could you point him out to us?"
56798	Cousin Seth?
56798	Did I tell you I was going to leave the city for a time?
56798	Did Mr. Lawton seem to know him well?
56798	Did he have anything to say about Scott''s discharge?
56798	Did he take all you had?
56798	Did he take all your money?
56798	Did he? 56798 Did n''t Mr. Lane take breakfast here?"
56798	Did n''t you mention the money you had placed in his hands?
56798	Did they offer you more? 56798 Did you ask Mr. Lawton to buy you a suit?"
56798	Did you buy many goods of the assignee?
56798	Did you come over with the earl?
56798	Did you go to Mr. Lawton''s room?
56798	Did you hear that Mrs. Little''s pocketbook was found in my room?
56798	Did you or did you not take the pocketbook?
56798	Did you remain with him?
56798	Did you tell Mr. Little that?
56798	Did you wish to see Mr. Lawton about something important?
56798	Did your father leave property?
56798	Do n''t you ever consider what would become of you if you should get sick?
56798	Do n''t you get a dollar a week?
56798	Do n''t you think Ezra Little would take care of me?
56798	Do n''t you think I earn my board?
56798	Do n''t you think, however, you could let me have more? 56798 Do they pay you well?"
56798	Do you board here also, Cousin Seth?
56798	Do you come from the store?
56798	Do you expect anyone to meet you at the pier?
56798	Do you find your cousin-- what is his name?--a pleasant companion?
56798	Do you know him?
56798	Do you know him?
56798	Do you know if Scott is in the house?
56798	Do you know what he pays him?
56798	Do you know what was the matter?
56798	Do you know where Scott boards?
56798	Do you know why he was discharged?
56798	Do you know,he said,"there''s an English earl staying in this hotel?"
56798	Do you live here, Willie?
56798	Do you live hereabouts?
56798	Do you live there?
56798	Do you mean to remain here?
56798	Do you mind that much?
56798	Do you perhaps know of some capitalist?
56798	Do you plan to stay here?
56798	Do you really want to go?
56798	Do you recognize it?
56798	Do you refuse?
56798	Do you remember whether you laid it down anywhere?
56798	Do you sleep sound?
56798	Do you think he will make us another visit?
56798	Do you think there''s money in it, pa?
56798	Do you think they know who I am?
56798	Do you think this is a suitable return for all I have done for you?
56798	Do you think we shall get decent fare?
56798	Do you want me to be as respectful as Mr. Alderman Burton?
56798	Do you wish to see me, sir?
56798	Do you withdraw the charge?
56798	Does he know how much you receive?
56798	Does he strike you as a good manager?
56798	Does it hurt you to cough?
56798	Eh?
56798	Ellen,she said,"have you by chance been into my chamber within an hour or two?"
56798	For what house?
56798	From Michigan?
56798	From whom?
56798	Gentlemen,said the earl,"will you excuse me?
56798	Goin''to take an ice cream?
56798	Had Scott been in his room that evening?
56798	Had any one else been in the room?
56798	Harold,said his mother,"will you go to the grocery at the corner and get a quarter of a pound of tea and half a pound of butter?"
56798	Has Ezra Little treated you better than he has Harold?
56798	Has he a son?
56798	Has he ever stopped here?
56798	Has he got a place?
56798	Has he got another place?
56798	Has he paid you the five dollars?
56798	Has the gentleman who came with me left the hotel?
56798	Has there been any noise in the room above, where the strangers are sleeping?
56798	Have I hinted anything of the kind?
56798	Have n''t I? 56798 Have n''t you got a five- dollar note in your pocket?"
56798	Have n''t you got any?
56798	Have they any other drummers as young?
56798	Have you a model of your invention?
56798	Have you a small room vacant, Mrs. Mead? 56798 Have you an inventory?"
56798	Have you any idea who put it there?
56798	Have you any relatives in America?
56798	Have you anything which a boy of my age could do in your office?
56798	Have you been at home this evening, Scott?
56798	Have you been buying anything?
56798	Have you been here long, my lord?
56798	Have you been talking to Mrs. Mead, and encouraged her to think that I will increase her boy''s wages?
56798	Have you been to your relative''s store?
56798	Have you called on Mr. Lawton lately?
56798	Have you drunk the whisky, gentlemen?
56798	Have you ever had a bill changed there?
56798	Have you found cheaper rooms?
56798	Have you got forty thousand dollars? 56798 Have you married?"
56798	Have you much money with you?
56798	Have you no friend you can call upon for a loan?
56798	Have you no relatives in this city?
56798	Have you seen him? 56798 Have you spent all your weekly allowance?"
56798	Have you, Scott?
56798	He asked me if you ever dined with the queen?
56798	He is an Englishman, is he not?
56798	Here''s pa."How do you do, Scott? 56798 How am I too late?"
56798	How are you, Paul?
56798	How came I here?
56798	How can I help worrying, Clara? 56798 How can you afford to stay at this expensive hotel?"
56798	How can you tell that I will succeed?
56798	How could he suspect a man with your honest face?
56798	How did he treat you?
56798	How did they come to make an exception in your case?
56798	How did they do it?
56798	How did this man get a chance to rob you?
56798	How did you get there?
56798	How did you lose your place? 56798 How did you obtain it?"
56798	How do you feel, father?
56798	How do you know that?
56798	How do you like him?
56798	How do you like that?
56798	How do you like your room?
56798	How does it happen that I am asleep on the floor?
56798	How far were you in Latin?
56798	How have you succeeded, Scott?
56798	How is it with you?
56798	How is it you stay so long if the salaries are so poor?
56798	How is that?
56798	How large is the park?
56798	How long are you going to stay here?
56798	How long do you think it would remain unbroken?
56798	How long has he lived in this neighborhood?
56798	How long have you been in America, if I may ask?
56798	How long have you been in New York?
56798	How long have you lived in America?
56798	How much do they charge you?
56798	How much do you get?
56798	How much do you want, Loammi?
56798	How much does Ezra pay you?
56798	How much does he receive from Tower, Douglas& Co.?
56798	How much have you got left?
56798	How much have you now?
56798	How much help do you need?
56798	How much is it?
56798	How much money do you need to put it before the public?
56798	How much money has he got?
56798	How much salary?
56798	How much will your purchases amount to, Scott?
56798	How much?
56798	How old are you?
56798	How old are you?
56798	How on earth did you get so thick with the earl, Scott?
56798	How shall I know him?
56798	How will you manage for clothes?
56798	I am very sorry, ma''am; was there much money in it?
56798	I hope,said Lane, in an insinuating tone,"that your father left you in easy circumstances?"
56798	I say, are you working yet?
56798	I shall be glad to do so, but may I ask your name?
56798	I suppose I sha n''t have to go far?
56798	I suppose you are used to a luxurious house?
56798	I suppose you have n''t much money?
56798	I think you said you kept books in the West?
56798	I thought you did n''t have any money?
56798	I wonder whether the loss has been discovered?
56798	I wonder,said the earl, very thoughtfully,"whether the key has been lost or intentionally removed?"
56798	I would n''t have been willing to do it, pa. Would n''t Scott like to be traveling as we are doing?
56798	I? 56798 If you would favor me with your card?"
56798	Is Mr. Lawton in?
56798	Is Mr. Little at home?
56798	Is a boy named Scott Walton employed here?
56798	Is any gentleman of that name staying here?
56798	Is any one of his family with him?
56798	Is breakfast ready, Sarah?
56798	Is he a relation of yours?
56798	Is he a smart man?
56798	Is he in the store now?
56798	Is he rich?
56798	Is he the only relative we have in America? 56798 Is he your brother?"
56798	Is he-- a practical man? 56798 Is he?"
56798	Is his life reputable? 56798 Is it possible?"
56798	Is it possible?
56798	Is n''t Buffalo near Niagara Falls?
56798	Is n''t he coming back?
56798	Is n''t he here now?
56798	Is n''t it fine, pa?
56798	Is nothing known of his history before he came here?
56798	Is that so? 56798 Is that the boy that usually goes around with the earl?"
56798	Is that what he is called?
56798	Is that your little daughter?
56798	Is there a bolt?
56798	Is there a lock on the door?
56798	Is there any boarding house where I could live on three dollars and a half?
56798	Is there no larger and better room which you could occupy?
56798	Is there? 56798 Is this one of your fellow clerks, Harold?"
56798	Is this really so?
56798	Is this the pocketbook you lost?
56798	Is this true, Loammi?
56798	Is this young gentleman one of your party, my lord?
56798	Leaving you alone in the world?
56798	Like me?
56798	Ma,put in Loammi,"tell me in what sort of a pocketbook you kept the money?"
56798	May I ask to whom you have sold?
56798	May I say that you seem young to be an earl? 56798 May we put the horse in the barn?"
56798	Mr. Little, do you think I took your wife''s pocketbook?
56798	No window?
56798	Not John Walton''s son?
56798	Now, shall we go for a walk?
56798	Now, what do you want me to do?
56798	Now, what have you to say?
56798	Of how much did he rob you?
56798	Oh, Scott, how could you have taken it?
56798	Oh, of course,sneered Loammi;"but who was it?"
56798	Oh, pa, who told you any such wicked story about me?
56798	Oh, pa, wo n''t you take me?
56798	Oh, you are proud, are you?
56798	On business?
56798	On three- dollar tickets?
56798	On what charge?
56798	On what do you base your claim?
56798	Ought I to have done it?
56798	Pa,suggested Loammi, insinuatingly,"could n''t you let me have a five- dollar bill to carry round with me, so that I could show it to my friends?
56798	Pardon me, but is this all you have?
56798	Perhaps you are meaning to apply for a place there?
56798	Perhaps you will kindly take the pitcher?
56798	Poison?
56798	Scott Walton?
56798	Shall I move the bureau against the door?
56798	Shall we go in to dinner now, Scott?
56798	Shall we go into the house?
56798	Shall we go to bed?
56798	Shall you try to get a bookkeeper''s place here?
56798	Small, I suppose?
56798	So that''s your cousin?
56798	So you are acting the part of a highway robber, are you? 56798 So you do n''t go to work till Monday?"
56798	So you have company?
56798	So you have spent nearly fifty dollars in one day?
56798	Suppose I adopt you as a cousin?
56798	Sure? 56798 Take you?
56798	That will do; but suppose he does not meet our expectations?
56798	The tickets are rather high, ai n''t they?
56798	Then how can you afford to buy ice cream?
56798	Then how could I have seen it? 56798 Then how does he happen to be in New York?"
56798	Then if I were rich you think Loammi would be more polite?
56798	Then it has been of service to you?
56798	Then you advise me to accept it?
56798	Then you can come to- morrow to see them, and conclude the bargain?
56798	Then you can join me?
56798	Then you do n''t like him?
56798	Then you do n''t think it was because you were extra smart?
56798	Then you have n''t know him long?
56798	Then you were not gone long?
56798	Then you will probably go to a hotel?
56798	Then you wo n''t do anything?
56798	This money which Mr. Little wished you to give up was a part of what you recovered from that swindler at Staten Island, I presume?
56798	To that boy?
56798	To what extent?
56798	To whom do you refer?
56798	Was it a ready- made suit?
56798	Was n''t it the money you found in your mother''s pocketbook?
56798	Was that your cousin with you?
56798	Was the boy deceiving me? 56798 Well, Ralph?"
56798	Well, what are your plans?
56798	Well, what have you to say to that?
56798	Well, what have you to say?
56798	What am I to think?
56798	What are you going to do to them, Ralph? 56798 What are you going to do?"
56798	What are you in?
56798	What are you selling, Scott?
56798	What can I do with a dollar a week, pa?
56798	What could have been his object in establishing himself here? 56798 What could take you to Staten Island?
56798	What did you answer?
56798	What do you mean, boy?
56798	What do you mean, pa? 56798 What do you mean?"
56798	What do you say to a walk, Scott? 56798 What do you take us for?"
56798	What do you think Red Ralph intends to do?
56798	What do you think he asked me last evening, when you were out of the room?
56798	What do you think of New York?
56798	What do you think of his claim that your services do not pay for your board?
56798	What do you think of our host, Scott?
56798	What do you think, pa?
56798	What do you want more money for, Loammi?
56798	What do you want, boy?
56798	What does all this mean?
56798	What does it mean?
56798	What does that matter? 56798 What does that mean?"
56798	What does this mean?
56798	What does this mean?
56798	What fool gave you that sum?
56798	What good will a few hundred dollars do?
56798	What has he to do with it?
56798	What have you lost-- your watch?
56798	What is his business, or, rather, how does he make his living?
56798	What is it you wonder?
56798	What is it, ma?
56798	What is it?
56798	What is it?
56798	What is that, sir?
56798	What is that?
56798	What is that?
56798	What is that?
56798	What is the charge?
56798	What is the matter, Willie?
56798	What is this?
56798	What is your friend''s name?
56798	What is your name?
56798	What is your name?
56798	What luck have you had?
56798	What made him take you? 56798 What makes you say that?
56798	What name?
56798	What rent do you charge?
56798	What shall I call you, then?
56798	What shall I do?
56798	What shall be the style of the firm? 56798 What shall we do?"
56798	What sort of a boy is he?
56798	What sort of a place does he live in-- a tenement house?
56798	What sort of a room does your cousin Loammi have?
56798	What sort of a store?
56798	What terms do you offer?
56798	What was it?
56798	What was the appearance of the man who presented them?
56798	What were you doing there?
56798	What will become of me,he said, with emotion,"alone in a strange land?"
56798	What will he do when he discovers that the wallet is stuffed with waste paper?
56798	What will the earl think of us when such a homely old fellow is introduced as a cousin?
56798	What would Mr. Little say if he knew?
56798	What would be your plan?
56798	What''s that?
56798	What''s the matter with those you are wearing?
56798	What''s the matter? 56798 What''s the matter?"
56798	What''s your will?
56798	What, then, are you?
56798	What, then, do you propose to do?
56798	What?
56798	When can we see him? 56798 When could I move here?"
56798	When did you see it?
56798	When do the brokers''offices open?
56798	When does your rent come due?
56798	When will you buy the tickets?
56798	When will you return to New York?
56798	Where are you going?
56798	Where are you living now?
56798	Where are you living?
56798	Where can I find you? 56798 Where could he have put it, then?"
56798	Where did you get that suit?
56798	Where did you get the money?
56798	Where did you see him?
56798	Where do you live? 56798 Where do you think I have been?"
56798	Where have you been all these years?
56798	Where have you been, Loammi?
56798	Where have you been?
56798	Where is he?
56798	Where is she now?
56798	Where is your room?
56798	Where, then, did you get it?
56798	Where,asked his father, sternly,"did you get the five- dollar bill that you got changed there a week ago to- day?"
56798	Where?
56798	Where?
56798	Who can have taken the money?
56798	Who is it?
56798	Who is it?
56798	Who is that boy, Loammi?
56798	Who is the gentleman?
56798	Who occupies that room?
56798	Who was it?
56798	Who was it?
56798	Who will give it to you?
56798	Whom are you looking for?
56798	Why could n''t he come here, Ezra?
56798	Why did he take your money?
56798	Why did n''t you rouse me, and make me go to bed?
56798	Why did n''t you tell me that at first?
56798	Why did you leave?
56798	Why do n''t you ask your father for some money? 56798 Why do n''t you call and tell him so?"
56798	Why do n''t you go into business?
56798	Why do n''t you invite the earl to dinner?
56798	Why have n''t you called upon me?
56798	Why is that? 56798 Why is this?"
56798	Why not spend it together?
56798	Why not? 56798 Why not?
56798	Why not?
56798	Why not?
56798	Why not?
56798	Why not?
56798	Why should I give him my clothes, pa?
56798	Why should I not be?
56798	Why should he play such a trick upon you?
56798	Why, you impudent young rascal, how should I owe you anything?
56798	Why?
56798	Why?
56798	Will that satisfy you? 56798 Will the boy remain?"
56798	Will the earl accept my invitation?
56798	Will this do you?
56798	Will you come with me?
56798	Will you sell me what I want at the price you paid?
56798	Will you walk out and take supper with us, Seth?
56798	With Tower, Douglas& Co."Did Scott Walton get it for you?
56798	Wo n''t it cost a good deal to set up Mrs. Mead in her new business?
56798	Wo n''t the club think they are imposed upon when they find that I am only a humble business boy?
56798	Wo n''t you call Scott?
56798	Wo n''t you introduce us to your friend, Scott?
56798	Wo n''t you let me fill the pitcher?
56798	Wo n''t you rouse the strangers first?
56798	Wo n''t you tell me something about yourself, and your history? 56798 Would you kindly introduce me?"
56798	Would you like to have me fill the pitcher again?
56798	Would you mind asking him?
56798	Would you mind if I called at Mr. Little''s house?
56798	Would you mind telling me the nature of your invention?
56798	Would you really like to go to college, Scott?
56798	Yes, mother, but-- shall I pay for them?
56798	Yes; and you?
56798	Yes; do you know him?
56798	Yes; have you been in it?
56798	Yes; it is one of your largest cities, is it not?
56798	You are confident, then, of success?
56798	You are not related to Robert Kent?
56798	You are not-- in business?
56798	You did n''t expect you would have to pay so dearly for it?
56798	You do n''t mean that?
56798	You have some?
56798	You know me?
56798	You say that Scott has a five- dollar bill?
56798	You were going out?
56798	You will be better?
56798	You will go there, wo n''t you?
56798	Your father has a store on Eighth Avenue?
56798	Your income consists only of what the two boys earn?
56798	''Do n''t you think the old man is mean?''
56798	Accordingly he said to his father that evening:"Pa, did you know that Scott had money?"
56798	And I suppose you will some time own the store?"
56798	And how is business with him?"
56798	And where may you be from?"
56798	And you are going there now?"
56798	And you, how has it been with you?"
56798	Anything unpleasant happened?"
56798	Are you empowered to purchase?"
56798	Are you intending to move away?"
56798	Are you not my partner?"
56798	Are you prepared to give it back?"
56798	Are you still working for Tower, Douglas& Co.?"
56798	Are you working in your father''s store?"
56798	As Scott walked away, Loammi said, enviously:"Did you notice how well Scott was dressed?"
56798	As the proprietor of the store passed on to his office, Seth Lawton said:"Have you been out to lunch, Scott?"
56798	At what hour shall I wake you?"
56798	At what time do you go out to lunch?"
56798	Babcock?"
56798	Babcock?"
56798	Besides, what explanation could we give?"
56798	Besides, when he wanted clothing, where should he find money to pay for it?
56798	But how could he prove this?
56798	But how could they get away?"
56798	But how did you find me?
56798	But how do you and Loammi happen to be here?"
56798	But how do you manage about clothes?"
56798	But where do you live, and what is your name?"
56798	But wo n''t your husband interfere with us?"
56798	By the way, Scott, how do you like your cousin, Loammi?"
56798	By the way, did n''t you say you had some Bank of England notes to exchange for American money?"
56798	By the way, has Ezra Little never returned to you the forty dollars you placed in his hands?"
56798	By the way, have you a newspaper with you?"
56798	By the way, what is your name, my boy?"
56798	Can I assist you?"
56798	Can I go up at once and leave my valise?"
56798	Can you call this evening?
56798	Can you come downstairs?"
56798	Could you lend me a dollar?"
56798	Could you point him out to me?"
56798	Did Mr. Lawton put you up to asking for new clothes?"
56798	Did he give you my address?"
56798	Did n''t he know how poor you were?"
56798	Did n''t the man pull out a thick roll of bills when he paid the five dollars he agreed upon?"
56798	Did n''t you hear it?"
56798	Did n''t you know he was traveling with the earl?"
56798	Did n''t you know him?"
56798	Did n''t you notice his clothes?"
56798	Did n''t you, Sarah?
56798	Did you ask Mr. Little if he would raise you, Harold?"
56798	Did you have one of this kind?"
56798	Did you want him?"
56798	Did you work any before you left the old country?"
56798	Do n''t you recognize this boy?"
56798	Do you ever see anything of Loammi?"
56798	Do you happen to have any money with you?"
56798	Do you know any good place near by?"
56798	Do you know if he has got work yet?"
56798	Do you know where Walton lives?"
56798	Do you think Ezra is prosperous?"
56798	Do you think Loammi took the money?"
56798	Do you understand?"
56798	Do you wish me to do so?"
56798	Do you?"
56798	Does n''t he give you your living?"
56798	Grant?"
56798	Grant?"
56798	Grant?"
56798	Had you known him long?"
56798	Has Scott got home?"
56798	Has he ever been in any trouble since he came here?"
56798	Have you any grounds for making it?"
56798	Have you any relations in New York?"
56798	Have you ever heard of Staten Island?"
56798	Have you found anything to do?"
56798	Have you seen him?"
56798	Have you the number of them?"
56798	He bent over the reclining figure, and asked, with anxious solicitude:"How do you feel, father?"
56798	He had to leave you and now he''s left Tower, Douglas& Co.""Do you know why he left them?"
56798	He is a rich man, is n''t he?"
56798	He stopped and said:"Am I wanted here?"
56798	He will be delighted to see you-- and is your father living?"
56798	How does it happen that you are in the streets at this hour?"
56798	How is the bed?"
56798	How long have you been at work on your invention?"
56798	How much do you think I get for my weekly allowance?"
56798	How much does Ezra Little pay him?"
56798	How much does he charge now for a portrait?"
56798	How much does he pay you?"
56798	How much money have you got left?"
56798	How much salary did you receive?"
56798	How will it do for me to dub you Sir Scott Walton?"
56798	How would you like that?"
56798	How would you like to run a store like this, Cousin Seth?"
56798	How''d you get the place?"
56798	I hope you do not leave in the morning?"
56798	I suppose you are here on particular business?"
56798	I suppose you mean that you would rather work for me than for him?"
56798	I think you said it would make us sleep sound?"
56798	If I might dare to ask one favor----""What is it, sir?"
56798	If not----""Well, if not?"
56798	Is anything the matter?"
56798	Is he a friend of yours?"
56798	Is he an American?"
56798	Is it of poor quality?"
56798	Is she-- is she dead?"
56798	Is that liberal gentleman willing to help him?"
56798	Lawton?"
56798	Lawton?"
56798	Little?"
56798	Little?"
56798	Little?"
56798	Little?"
56798	Little?"
56798	Little?"
56798	May I ask your name?"
56798	Norwood?"
56798	Oh, by the way, Ellen, has any letter come here for me?"
56798	On what do you base this opinion?"
56798	Out of ten dollars a week?"
56798	Say, how old are you?"
56798	Scott, will you hold the candle?"
56798	Shall I show you the letter?"
56798	Shall you miss me if I leave you to spend the evening alone?"
56798	So you are to have no new suit?"
56798	So you have a place in the store?"
56798	So you think you would like me better than your new- found relatives?"
56798	So, on the whole, Ezra may be considered well- to- do?"
56798	Suppose you take it off her hands?"
56798	That is not your son?"
56798	The Earl of Windermere& Co.?"
56798	The next day Mr. Little asked:"Did you take that suit to my tailor for alterations, Scott?"
56798	Walton?"
56798	Walton?"
56798	Was there anything wrong about the bill?"
56798	Well, have you seen enough of Central Park?"
56798	What are you going to do now?"
56798	What are your plans for to- morrow?
56798	What beats me is, how did they suspect anything?"
56798	What could be my object in making a false representation?"
56798	What did you say to his proposal?"
56798	What do you charge?"
56798	What do you say?"
56798	What do you say?"
56798	What else was there in the pocketbook except a five- dollar bill?"
56798	What firm is it?"
56798	What is Ezra going to do with his son?
56798	What time is it?"
56798	What were you doing there?"
56798	When Ellen appeared, Mr. Little said:"Do you remember the evening when the pocketbook was found in Master Scott''s room?"
56798	When Scott called at his uncle''s house, Ezra inquired, eagerly:"Did you receive my note?"
56798	When did you miss it?"
56798	When do you propose to return to New York?"
56798	When does your month here expire?"
56798	When he obtained Scott''s engagement he said:"Now as to the rate of compensation, Mr. Tower; how much are you willing to pay my young friend?"
56798	When they took their seats at the table, Mr. Little said to the waiter:"I hear there''s an earl staying at the hotel?"
56798	Where are you stopping?"
56798	Where can you make room for him?"
56798	Where did he go?"
56798	Where did you eat?"
56798	Where do you live?"
56798	Where is he now?"
56798	Where is your father?"
56798	Where is your room?"
56798	Where''s the horse?"
56798	Where?"
56798	Who is it?"
56798	Why did n''t you introduce me?"
56798	Why is it?
56798	Why should I?"
56798	Why were you discharged?"
56798	Will he train him up to business?"
56798	Will that be agreeable?"
56798	Will you buy me a new suit?"
56798	Will you call and see me there?"
56798	Will you come?"
56798	Will you now refuse a favor at my hands, Scott, my boy?"
56798	With economy it would last me a month, and then what would become of me?"
56798	Wood?"
56798	Wood?"
56798	Wood?"
56798	Wood?"
56798	Would he see the possibilities of my invention?"
56798	Would you like to see it?"
56798	You are a stranger, are you not?"
56798	You can give us some tea, too, I presume?"
56798	You have n''t heard anything of him, have you?"
56798	You know Ezra Little?"
56798	You want a chance to work?"
56798	You wo n''t injure them?"
56798	You''re joking, ai n''t you?"
56798	Your father was an artist?"
56798	he said, with malicious pleasure;"you lost your place at my father''s store, did n''t you?"
21305	A fortnight ago? 21305 A great pool?"
21305	About his master wanting his pony saddled?
21305	Ah, of course; but you will not eat that?
21305	Ah,said Ingleborough roughly,"I am afraid Master Anson''s more R. than F.""More R. than F?"
21305	Ah?
21305	All right?
21305	Almost a pity you did n''t back your opinion heavily, Mr Anson, eh?
21305	An Englishman-- prisoner to your own countrymen? 21305 And Ingleborough?"
21305	And brought back a despatch?
21305	And crawled on?
21305	And did the police find any?
21305	And did you?
21305	And did you?
21305	And do you mean to tell us that the Boers have guns like that?
21305	And has n''t he proved your innocence and his own guilt before those officers?
21305	And how did they get them up to Pretoria?
21305	And if we go what will your baas do to you when he comes and finds the ponies gone?
21305	And joined the Boers out of revenge, eh?
21305	And joined the muster?
21305	And lie down and begin shooting?
21305	And never engaged in illicit- diamond- dealing?
21305	And not go on during the day?
21305	And that is?
21305	And the other?
21305	And then deserted to the Boers?
21305	And then, I suppose,said Ingleborough,"you''ll expect to be manager- in- chief?"
21305	And then?
21305	And they could n''t see you?
21305	And upon what do you base this charge?
21305	And when they find that you do n''t come back?
21305	And where are the diamonds in question?
21305	And you have thought what it means?
21305	And you think your young friend would be a good man to carry the despatch?
21305	And you two had been diamond- dealers, and brought away a quantity?
21305	And you?
21305	Another?
21305	Anson? 21305 Any Boers hiding there?"
21305	Are these yours, Mr Piet Retif?
21305	Are you going to give him your opinion?
21305	Are you hurt?
21305	Are you sure of that?
21305	Are you?
21305	Asleep, Ingle?
21305	Asleep? 21305 Baas come alon''heah?"
21305	Be too fresh for you?
21305	Because I wo n''t forsake a friend?
21305	Been stealing diamonds?
21305	But I say, these men do n''t deal illicitly, do they?
21305	But I say,said West, a minute or so later,"is your rifle charged?
21305	But I suppose we are to sleep out there?
21305	But are you going to punish them?
21305	But do you think it''s true, Ingle?
21305	But food-- rest?
21305	But his wound: is it so bad?
21305	But how are you?
21305	But if the Boers are there too?
21305	But if they make out what we are-- how then?
21305	But is it wise to be so certain?
21305	But is n''t it likely that he may make his way over to the enemy?
21305	But look here, sergeant,said Ingleborough anxiously:"what about his wagon?"
21305	But might he not have been questioning the Kaffirs, as he said?
21305	But ought n''t we to go off at right angles now?
21305	But suppose the sentry takes it into his head to come and examine the wagon, and gives the alarm?
21305	But suppose this kopje proves to be occupied?
21305	But tell me,said West,"how long have you been awake?"
21305	But what about your bad character?
21305	But what place is this?
21305	But what''s that to me?
21305	But why do you want it searched-- what for?
21305	But you are Englanders?
21305	But you do n''t want to fight?
21305	But you made a dash for it?
21305	But your wound, my lad?
21305	But` our''party--`our''?
21305	Ca n''t you manage it?
21305	Ca n''t you see that he is too weak to stand? 21305 Can anyone play the overture to the Crown Diamonds?"
21305	Carelessly? 21305 Chaffing?
21305	Chance it?
21305	Clothes, eh?
21305	Come, West,said Ingleborough,"you suspect where our friend who is no scoundrel has hidden more diamonds, do you not?"
21305	Cracker-- lie? 21305 Crime?
21305	Das you, baas?
21305	Did I? 21305 Did I?
21305	Did I?
21305	Did he go alone?
21305	Did he? 21305 Did n''t our sturdy honest captors take everything away but my knife, which was luckily in my inner belt along with my money?"
21305	Did you hear anyone coming?
21305	Did you hear what one of the Boers taken said to the officer in command of the prisoners''guard?
21305	Did you notice anything in particular just before Anson was led off?
21305	Do n''t you know that we''ve got a couple of patent foreign rifles, and that they would be more than a match for any lion that ever lived?
21305	Do you call it manly to fire at close quarters upon a party of two?
21305	Do you call this fair play?
21305	Do you feed your horses on stuff like this?
21305	Do you hear, Ingle?
21305	Do you hear?
21305	Do you know my stables-- the rough ones and enclosure I have had made?
21305	Do you know what he''s doing?
21305	Do you know what the pleasant look means?
21305	Do you mean that?
21305	Do you mean to say that you are quite innocent?
21305	Do you take me for a Dutchman?
21305	Do you take that shepherd''s pipe to bed with you?
21305	Do you think it''ll be lying anywhere near, half- dead, or quite?
21305	Do you think that fellow meant treachery?
21305	Do you want to shoot your faithful brother?
21305	Do you?
21305	Does it go in far?
21305	Does that fellow suspect anything?
21305	Eh? 21305 Eh?
21305	Eh?
21305	Fire- eater? 21305 Flattery?"
21305	Flute for sale? 21305 For the sake of getting us taken prisoners or shot?"
21305	Free?
21305	Friends?
21305	Frightened? 21305 Going out, Ingleborough?"
21305	Going to adopt our little Basutos for their own use, eh?
21305	Gold?
21305	Good? 21305 Goodbye?"
21305	Got the water- barrel slung underneath?
21305	Had a good nap, old fellow?
21305	Had n''t we better keep on?
21305	Had n''t you better save your breath, Anson?
21305	Has he had the run of it?
21305	Have I, sir? 21305 Have n''t done, have you?"
21305	Have n''t eaten them, have you?
21305	Have n''t kept you two waiting, have I?
21305	Have they any room for another boarder, Sim?
21305	Have we? 21305 Have you any plans as to the next start?"
21305	Here, West, are n''t you going to do anything to help an innocent man?
21305	Here, what are you going to do?
21305	Here, what does that mean?
21305	High treason?
21305	His dismissal and imprisonment?
21305	His wagon searched?
21305	Horrors?
21305	Horses only? 21305 How am I to know which wagon he had?"
21305	How are you, gentlemen?
21305	How are you?
21305	How can I tell till I know what it''s all about? 21305 How come there?"
21305	How do we know that there are not a dozen of the enemy in the stable?
21305	How do you know? 21305 How do you know?"
21305	How far do you think it is to Kimberley?
21305	How far has your baas to ride to the fighting Boers?
21305	How far to the fontein?
21305	How far? 21305 How long do you think they will keep this up?"
21305	How many more nights will it take?
21305	How much?
21305	How soon will he be up, doctor?
21305	How then?
21305	How what?
21305	How would you manage?
21305	How? 21305 How?
21305	How?
21305	How?
21305	How?
21305	How?
21305	Hurt much?
21305	Hurt much?
21305	Hurt? 21305 Hurt?"
21305	I do n''t know; I was not the bearer,said Ingleborough quietly,"But you know where it is now?"
21305	I say though,continued Ingleborough;"if it is not a state secret, what was it the chief said to you when he took you aside?"
21305	I say, West, you''re always taking me into some trap: had n''t I better lead?
21305	I say, young fellow,said Ingleborough, with one of his grim smiles:"how much longer are you going to stay in mourning?"
21305	I say,he continued, to his companion, speaking in English,"where does he put that money to keep it safe?"
21305	I wonder whether he''ll succeed?
21305	I? 21305 I?
21305	I?
21305	In other words, you mean make a bold dash?
21305	Indeed?
21305	Indeed?
21305	Indeed?
21305	Ingle, old fellow, what is it?
21305	Ingleborough? 21305 Innocent?
21305	Invade the Transvaal with an army consisting of one officer and one man?
21305	Is it possible?
21305	Is it so bad as that?
21305	Is n''t he prisoner instead of us?
21305	Is n''t it splendid?
21305	Is that what you are going to do?
21305	Is that your wagon, prisoner?
21305	Is there plenty of grass?
21305	Is what really true-- that Master Anson''s a fat beast?
21305	Is your baas going away?
21305	It is all true?
21305	Keep still,growled Ingleborough, and then,"Why, Noll,"he cried,"I do believe--""What?"
21305	Like what?
21305	Look here, Anson,cried West angrily;"what''s the good of going on like a great girl-- oh- ing, and making weak appeals?
21305	Look here, Anson,cried the young fellow warmly;"is that meant for a sneer?"
21305	Look here,he said,"what''s the good of bantering so?
21305	Look here,said West, after another glance back at their pursuers:"do you think you could put matters in a blacker light if you were to try?"
21305	Make for that shed?
21305	Make for the kopje?
21305	Many or few?
21305	May I come in, Ingleborough?
21305	May I say one word more, sir?
21305	Me go now, boss?
21305	Me sneer?
21305	Me, sir? 21305 Me?
21305	Me? 21305 Much?
21305	Much?
21305	My dear Ingle,cried West, staring,"whatever has Shakespeare got to do with your plans?"
21305	My dear boy,said Ingleborough;"ca n''t you see?
21305	My sudden what?
21305	My what? 21305 Near?"
21305	No, no; that we have escaped and are riding away at full liberty to go where we please? 21305 Nobbling a couple of the blankets because he is n''t going to stay for his wages?"
21305	Nor yet throw them away as soon as you found that you were seen?
21305	Not do it?
21305	Not going to eat yet, surely?
21305	Not goodbye? 21305 Not your fault, I suppose?"
21305	Nothing else?
21305	Now listen: can you hear anything?
21305	Now then, what do you say for another try Mafeking- ward?
21305	Now then, when do you start?
21305	Now,said West,"what next?
21305	Of course you are a believer?
21305	Of course, I should n''t like it, sir, but--"But? 21305 Oh, Mr Anson, what have you been a- doing of?"
21305	Oh, West, how can you? 21305 Oh, is that all?"
21305	Oh, what?
21305	On foot, followed by mounted men? 21305 Once more, are you quite sure that you have not made a mistake?"
21305	Once more, what do you mean?
21305	Once more, will you make a bolt of it?
21305	One is as easy as the other-- forward or back?
21305	Pass? 21305 Patient delirious, nurse?"
21305	Pay whom?
21305	Permit? 21305 Pray tell me, he will get better?"
21305	Quiet, will you? 21305 Quite sure you would n''t like to try, Mr Anson?"
21305	Quite?
21305	Ready?
21305	Ready?
21305	Ready?
21305	Ready?
21305	Rested, old man?
21305	Ride on and chance it then?
21305	Right?
21305	Safe, with this bright moon shining ready to show every movement?
21305	Say?
21305	Scented-- out here?
21305	See any more of the old party?
21305	Shall I sell you some biltong?
21305	Shall we follow, and come back with them?
21305	Shall we make a start at once, or wait for daylight?
21305	Shall we make for it and get into shelter ready for using our rifles?
21305	Shall we shout?
21305	Shoot him, and make a_ post- mortem_ exam?
21305	So as to give him, if guilty, a good chance to conceal the diamonds or escape?
21305	So soon?
21305	So you slung the rifles and bandoliers over your shoulders, went down on your hands and knees, and crept back?
21305	So you were a prisoner with the Boers, my man?
21305	Soon be daylight now,said West;"but I hope this fellow does not expect to keep on with us, does he?"
21305	Stay in mourning?
21305	Stuck with gum in amongst his woolly hair-- I say, is n''t it fun?
21305	Team in- spanned?
21305	Thank you, sir,said West quietly;"but when do you think we might continue our journey?"
21305	That is your wagon and span of oxen, you say?
21305	That shed with the iron roof is to be our bedroom, I suppose?
21305	That you were despatch- riders on the way to Mafeking-- you two?
21305	That''s it, is it? 21305 That''s right; I''m just going to have some breakfast: will you have a snack with me?"
21305	That''s their game, is it?
21305	The Kaffirs, seemingly,said Ingleborough coolly?
21305	The enemy''s?
21305	The wagon? 21305 Then he was bearer of the despatch-- what that man Anson said was true?"
21305	Then it is something you are ashamed of?
21305	Then search again?
21305	Then the way''s clear for the river?
21305	Then we are to stop with your cavalry brigade, sir?
21305	Then we may go on at once?
21305	Then we may lie down and sleep again?
21305	Then what have you against him?
21305	Then where did they get them?
21305	Then where is it?
21305	Then why move until we are safe, lad? 21305 Then why not take matters as you find them?
21305	Then you do n''t think he suspects that we are going to make an attempt to- night?
21305	Then you have been to Mafeking?
21305	Then you have no smuggled diamonds with you?
21305	Then you have not repented, my lads?
21305	Then you have sent it on by someone else?
21305	Then you wish a search to be made, gentlemen?
21305	Think not?
21305	Think so?
21305	Think they''ll attack us?
21305	Think they''ll make the lancers prisoners?
21305	Think what is true?
21305	Think you can do it?
21305	Think? 21305 This?
21305	Those?
21305	To carry despatches to the rooineks?
21305	To which you said_ No_, eh?
21305	Trapped; but we must dodge between the wires, eh?
21305	Very well; why do n''t you go to someone who has been buying up horses for our mounted men?
21305	Want our rifles?
21305	Want to eat? 21305 Was I?
21305	Water?
21305	We must lie down and wait till we hear the commando on the stir, and then--"Yes,said West softly;"and then?"
21305	We''ve been sold, eh?
21305	Well, Jack,said Ingleborough,"are the ponies eating their corn?"
21305	Well, sir,he said:"is that all?"
21305	Well, were you doing it?
21305	Well, what do you say? 21305 Well, what do you say?"
21305	Well, what have you found?
21305	Well, which way are we going?
21305	Well, who was stealing?
21305	Well, why not?
21305	Well,he said,"has the Commandant decided to send you?"
21305	Well,he said;"what have you to say to this?"
21305	Well,said West,"what did our officer say?"
21305	Well?
21305	Well?
21305	Well?
21305	What about him?
21305	What about provisions?
21305	What about that?
21305	What about the handle?
21305	What about you? 21305 What about?"
21305	What are these, then?
21305	What are you doing?
21305	What are you going to do?
21305	What are you laughing at?
21305	What are you, prisoner-- a Boer?
21305	What can I do,said West,"but look on?
21305	What comes next?
21305	What did our officer say?
21305	What did you do?
21305	What do the fools think they are going to do by galloping about like that?
21305	What do you make of it?
21305	What do you mean by that?
21305	What do you mean to do then?
21305	What do you mean-- not a lead pill?
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you say to leaving the door and window open for the sake of the fresh air? 21305 What do you say, gentlemen?"
21305	What do you say, sergeant?
21305	What do you think he deals in?
21305	What do you think, doctor?
21305	What for? 21305 What for?"
21305	What for?
21305	What have they decided?
21305	What have you been thinking about?
21305	What is it, my lad?
21305	What is it, then?
21305	What is it-- lions?
21305	What is it? 21305 What is it?"
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is likely to be there?
21305	What is that?
21305	What is the matter? 21305 What is your way?"
21305	What made them think that?
21305	What made you say that?
21305	What now?
21305	What of that?
21305	What right had they to make laws forbidding people to buy what was freely given up by the earth for the benefit of all?
21305	What shall we do?
21305	What were those?
21305	What would be the good of that?
21305	What would you do then, squire?
21305	What''s all this?
21305	What''s that to you?
21305	What''s that?
21305	What''s the good of asking foolish questions? 21305 What''s the good of giving foolish answers?"
21305	What''s the matter with you? 21305 What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter? 21305 What''s the matter?"
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s to be done?
21305	What''s wrong?
21305	What, are n''t you satisfied yet?
21305	What, does n''t that suit you? 21305 What, follow out my plan?"
21305	What, me?
21305	What, with a few rusty old cannon and some wooden quakers?
21305	What: the news that some of our people are near?
21305	What? 21305 What?
21305	What? 21305 What?"
21305	What?
21305	When is he to be tried, sir?
21305	When young fellows like you are ready to give their lives in the Queen''s service, do you think men like we are ca n''t afford to mount them? 21305 Where am I going?"
21305	Where are they, then, old Double- cunning?
21305	Where are your despatches then?
21305	Where are your proofs that I am not?
21305	Where did they get it from?
21305	Where would they carry them?
21305	Where''s the jacket?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Which is his desk?
21305	Which is it to be?
21305	Which is north- west?
21305	Which is your desk, sir?
21305	White shilling? 21305 Who are these with this next lot of wagons?
21305	Who are you-- deserters?
21305	Who can say? 21305 Who can tell?
21305	Who is the burgher who followed the traitor?
21305	Who''d ever have thought of that?
21305	Who''s going to smoke, old Jump- at- conclusions? 21305 Why are you two not fighting?"
21305	Why did n''t I say something about it? 21305 Why did n''t poor Noll eat his sandwiches?"
21305	Why did n''t we bring a lantern?
21305	Why did n''t you think of that before we lost the despatch?
21305	Why did you pull up?
21305	Why do n''t we strike a light and examine it now?
21305	Why do n''t you make them eat it?
21305	Why do n''t you search this one?
21305	Why do you speak like that?
21305	Why is this?
21305	Why not? 21305 Why not?"
21305	Why not?
21305	Why not?
21305	Why not?
21305	Why should they come here?
21305	Why, what harm can he do me?
21305	Why, you do n''t think he has any about him, do you?
21305	Why? 21305 Why?
21305	Why? 21305 Why?"
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Will you leave it to me? 21305 With popguns?"
21305	With the diamonds you had hidden?
21305	Without knowing the way through the entrance among the rocks, and with dozens of sentries about? 21305 Without our horses?"
21305	Without our little Basutos making a kick for life? 21305 Would he be likely to ride off somewhere to where there is a commando?"
21305	Would it be too dangerous?
21305	Would you like to examine the other desks, gentlemen?
21305	Would you mind having them bridled and saddled, sir?
21305	Yes, I see them,said West;"but what does this mean?"
21305	Yes, I see where you mean; but what has it to do with us? 21305 Yes, but who is to sleep with all this terrible bombarding going on?"
21305	Yes, that''s right enough, but how are you going to get your hundred yards''start?
21305	Yes, yes.--What''s that?
21305	Yes,he replied:"have I been very bad?"
21305	Yes,said West drily,"the first chance; but will there be a first chance?"
21305	Yes,said West;"close in here; but what is it farther out?"
21305	Yes: anything more?
21305	Yes: do n''t you? 21305 Yes; ca n''t you hear the firing?"
21305	You did it unheard?
21305	You did n''t expect to get your message delivered at Mafeking without any trouble, did you?
21305	You do n''t mean to say you are going to drag me back to Kimberley?
21305	You have some fresh idea?
21305	You hear this, Ingleborough?
21305	You know these two?
21305	You mean he''ll be a dangerous spy in the camp?
21305	You mean liberty?
21305	You surely do n''t think we''re so far off still?
21305	You think he has some there?
21305	You think it is hollowed out?
21305	You think the evidence sufficient to justify an arrest, gentlemen?
21305	You think then that this will be the best way?
21305	You think there was more than one?
21305	You think we shall really come to close quarters?
21305	You wish the prisoner''s rooms to be searched then, gentlemen?
21305	You would have no objection, of course, being perfectly innocent,said the General,"to some of my men searching your wagon?"
21305	You''ll want to sleep soon?
21305	You''re better?
21305	You''re not chaffing me, are you?
21305	You''re not quarrelling, are you?
21305	You, sir?
21305	You-- you order me?
21305	You?
21305	You?
21305	Your despatches are, of course, very important, and it is urgent that they should be delivered at once?
21305	Your jacket?
21305	Your nag?
21305	Your own ideas?
21305	Yours?
21305	Ah, you mean conquest gives me the right of search?"
21305	Anyone been smuggling stones?"
21305	Anything more?"
21305	Are they going to give us any breakfast?"
21305	Are they making a move?"
21305	Are we not going to take news for our General over yonder, and reinforcements as well?"
21305	Are you going to search any more men?"
21305	Are you mad, West?"
21305	Are you talking in your sleep?
21305	Are you to be left wounded here on the veldt?"
21305	Back in--""Five minutes?"
21305	But I say, how far do you mean to come with us?"
21305	But I say, would n''t it be better for us to go together to the horses, and hide by them or under them till the Boers muster?"
21305	But are n''t you going to search?"
21305	But are you a good rider?"
21305	But do n''t you think we might as well go to sleep and make up for all we have gone through?"
21305	But seriously, can you stick on a horse tightly when at full gallop?"
21305	But tell me: what about the despatch?"
21305	But that was n''t the best of it,"said Ingleborough, laughing;"what do you think the fellow said?"
21305	But what do you say to joining the army?
21305	But why do you say this-- what do you mean?"
21305	But why does n''t he come?
21305	By the way, have you run against the flute- player lately?"
21305	By the way, you heard the news about Fatty Anson?"
21305	Ca n''t you see?"
21305	Can he hear a lion?"
21305	Can you hear them coming?"
21305	Can you mount?"
21305	Can you see any pug, as you call it, of Boers?"
21305	Can you see them?"
21305	Coming down?"
21305	Could you rip it out of yours?"
21305	Diamonds, eh?
21305	Did he stop you?"
21305	Did n''t you come to my place and thoroughly search it?"
21305	Did you see how he behaved?"
21305	Do n''t you, sir?"
21305	Do you call that nothing?"
21305	Do you charge Mr Anson with illicit dealing?"
21305	Do you know how we shall find out that we are discovered?"
21305	Do you know that they can at any time arm a hundred thousand men with the best magazine- rifles in the world?"
21305	Do you think diamonds would melt in water?"
21305	Do you think it at all likely that there will be any fighting, West?"
21305	Do you think that there''s much of it taking place?"
21305	Do you think we shall manage to get through the Boer lines?"
21305	Do you want money?"
21305	Do you?"
21305	Does n''t he say something about there being a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, will lead to fortune?"
21305	For at that moment the object of their thoughts shouted loudly:"Here, you two spies, what are you waiting behind for?
21305	Free?
21305	Getting better?"
21305	Give her big shilling and little yellow shilling.--Good?"
21305	Going?
21305	Got a good place?"
21305	Got something on the way?
21305	Had n''t you better do the same?"
21305	Has that come into the town yet, sir, with the prisoners, guns, and the convoy they captured?"
21305	Has the brigade captured all you say?"
21305	Have n''t we turned the tables completely upon that fat pink innocent?"
21305	Have you done?"
21305	Have you hobbled them well?"
21305	Have you?"
21305	He removed his hand, and feeling that there was some reason for all this, West said quietly:"Why?"
21305	Here, Ingleborough, you heard what was said?"
21305	His diamonds?"
21305	How could he?
21305	How could you think such a thing possible?
21305	How did you do it?"
21305	How did you manage?"
21305	How near do you think that fellow is?"
21305	How will they know that we are going to Mafeking if we do n''t tell them?
21305	How would you manage?"
21305	I do n''t say it''s the thing to steal''em; but who would steal?
21305	I mean frightening me, for you were n''t scared a bit-- eh, West?"
21305	I say, I did n''t kill you when I fired, did I?"
21305	I say, Ingle, do you think he has any illicit- diamonds with him?"
21305	I say, Mr Norton, you''ll want a pickaxe and shovel directly, wo n''t you?"
21305	I say, are you asleep again?"
21305	I say, did you notice how he examined ours?"
21305	I say, it''s wonderful, is n''t it, how one can sleep out here on the veldt?"
21305	I say, must n''t it hurt very much?"
21305	I say, though, is n''t it sickening?
21305	I say, what do you say to going out on patrol to- night?"
21305	I wonder where they''ll send us?"
21305	I wonder whether there is a box in the laager?"
21305	In what way?"
21305	Is it likely?"
21305	Is it possible that a man can be so base?"
21305	Is it true, or is it not, that you bought these diamonds?"
21305	Look here, Ingleborough: are you an alarmist, or is there really any truth in what you have said?"
21305	Look here, can you propose a better plan?"
21305	Mr West, as the superintendent is keeping an eye upon Anson, I presume he is here?"
21305	My dear fellow, I could n''t do such a thing?
21305	No cheat Zulu boy?"
21305	No diamonds, sergeant?"
21305	No fear of lions here?"
21305	Not coming here, is he?"
21305	Not killed, I hope?"
21305	Now then, if you please, what have you got in your wagon?"
21305	Now then, what are they going to do with those ponies?"
21305	Now then, what do you want in the way of arms?
21305	Now then, what next?"
21305	Now then, what was your idea of escaping?"
21305	Now then, what''s to be done?"
21305	Now will you make a dash while you can?"
21305	Now, if you please, where are you going?"
21305	Now, what did the Boer say?"
21305	Oh, you mean your companion who was brought in with you?"
21305	Ought we to let a cavalry general override those instructions?"
21305	Perhaps you''d like to search the place where I lodge?"
21305	Plunder?
21305	Police force, eh?
21305	QUERY: FREEDOM?
21305	Ready?"
21305	Ready?"
21305	Say they do stop me, it''ll only be:` Who are you-- and where are you going?''
21305	See something?"
21305	Shall we lead them to where the muster is being made?"
21305	So now then, whom do you know that will, with the assistance of a brave comrade, risk his life and carry my despatch?"
21305	Then after a pause:"Here, what does this mean?
21305	Then you can let us have two?
21305	Then you think we might make a dash for it some time?"
21305	Then, turning to the prisoner:"This your wagon and span?"
21305	There was a momentary silence before someone cried:"I say, Ingleborough, are you going mad?"
21305	There was no drilling going on when you were at Pretoria, eh, Ingleborough?"
21305	They must have what people in England call a high old time, and-- eh?
21305	They stood looking enquiringly in each other''s eyes for a few moments before the latter said suddenly:"Which way will you go?"
21305	They''re rough, and almost unbroken-- what sort of horsemen are you?"
21305	Think I wanted a cold bath?"
21305	Think we shall reach that shed?"
21305	Was there anywhere else likely?
21305	We had the bad yesterday; the good will come to- morrow, or next day, or the day after-- who knows?
21305	We might hunt''em down, but we do n''t want to, eh?"
21305	We''re prisoners; is n''t that enough?"
21305	Well, what are you stopping for?"
21305	Well, you got safely in with your despatch?"
21305	West and Ingleborough?"
21305	What about him?
21305	What about that illicit- diamond- buying?
21305	What are they to me?
21305	What are we going to do about horses?"
21305	What are you going to do?"
21305	What can I do for you before you go?"
21305	What did I do?"
21305	What did he say his name was, sergeant?"
21305	What did he want his pony saddled for at that time of night?"
21305	What did you say you traded in?"
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you say about destroying the Commandant''s pass?"
21305	What do you say to taking cover amongst the bushes?"
21305	What do you say to that?"
21305	What do you say, West?"
21305	What do you say-- go on crawling, or make a dash?"
21305	What do you say-- the free cool air of the veldt, or this stuffy, paraffiny room?"
21305	What do you say?"
21305	What do you say?"
21305	What do you say?"
21305	What does this mean?"
21305	What for?"
21305	What for?"
21305	What for?"
21305	What good would it do?"
21305	What has old Norton been about?"
21305	What have you to say now?"
21305	What have you to say to that?"
21305	What is it?"
21305	What is it?"
21305	What is this?"
21305	What makes you think we''re going in the right direction?"
21305	What news, lad?"
21305	What next?"
21305	What now?"
21305	What of it?"
21305	What of that?
21305	What pass?"
21305	What shall we do-- get down and wade?"
21305	What should they want to volunteer for, and risk capture by the Boers, if they had n''t something to gain by it?"
21305	What time it is-- nearly sundown?"
21305	What was it?"
21305	What will be the next proceeding?"
21305	What''s the good of my staying in Kimberley?"
21305	What''s the matter?"
21305	What''s the matter?"
21305	What''s the quarrel, Ingle?"
21305	What''s the row, Anson?"
21305	What, have I slept all night?"
21305	What?"
21305	Where are our ponies?"
21305	Where are you going now?"
21305	Where should you search if you had the chance?"
21305	Where''s the rest of the enemy?"
21305	Where''s your evidence?
21305	Where''s your pass?"
21305	Whereabouts are they?"
21305	Who says horses have no sense?"
21305	Who''d ever think of examining the coat lying out there?"
21305	Who''d have thought that the virtuous West and the enthusiastic sham detective Ingleborough would have come out here to join the Boers?
21305	Who''s going to ask every Kaffir who comes to you and says:` Buy a few stones, baas?''
21305	Why did n''t I?
21305	Why did you not declare what you were?
21305	Why do n''t you help, and think you''re a good little boy playing at` hot boiled beans and very good butter''again?
21305	Why do n''t you speak out like a man?
21305	Why not give it now?
21305	Why not join our cause?
21305	Why not up that crack?"
21305	Why?"
21305	Will these do?"
21305	Will they fight if it comes to a row?"
21305	You are one of them?"
21305	You belong to the police?"
21305	You do n''t mean to join the Boers as old Fat Face suggested?"
21305	You do n''t think I''ve made a mistake now?"
21305	You do n''t think our people would shoot him?"
21305	You do n''t want to kick him?"
21305	You failed, then, or were you obliged to turn back?"
21305	You got the rifles?"
21305	You knew I was not?"
21305	You mean that he has been sentenced with other convicts to help to build the Cape breakwater?"
21305	You understand?"
21305	You were going to the British forces?"
21305	You will help me, wo n''t you?"
21305	You''ll trust me?"
21305	You''re at Dick Tomlin''s house, are n''t you?"
21305	` Where do you get''em from?''
21305	cried Ingleborough, in the same bantering tone;"do n''t you know this gentleman-- Mr Oliver West?"
21305	cried Ingleborough, patting the two beasts affectionately;"what do you mean by frightening us out of our seven senses?
21305	he roared, as his men surrounded the pair with lances at their breasts;"who are you?"
21305	how you startled me?"
21305	laughed Ingleborough;"who''s talking metaphorically now?"
21305	shouted the foremost,"did n''t you hear us call?
21305	what does this mean-- an attack?"
21305	where are our men?"