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 |
---|---|
36069 | ( P.?) |
36069 | At 1( 11?) |
36069 | At 4(?) |
36069 | Lewis had just reached a spot of safety when, says the narrative,"He heard a voice behind him cry out,''Good God, Captain, what shall I do?'' |
36069 | Should I be the happy mortal destined to turn the scale of war, will you not rejoice, oh my father? |
36069 | Was it or was it not the Nile of Livingstone''s prediction? |
36069 | What could it mean, and what would be the outcome? |
36069 | Where? |
13403 | Are there many instances of people having been bit by mad animals? |
13403 | How much is paid per day for ploughing with two oxen? 13403 Is the state of a bachelor aggravated and rendered less desirable? |
13403 | What is the value of whales of different sizes? |
13403 | Which food has been experienced to be most portable and most nourishing for keeping a distressed ship''s crew from starving? |
13403 | [ 82] Sidney foresees the difficulty his brother may have:How shall I get excellent men to take paines to speake with me? |
13403 | ( 1876?) |
13403 | 1595(?). |
13403 | 1605(?). |
13403 | 1690?] |
13403 | A few random examples of this list are:"Which are the favourite herbs of the sheep of this country?" |
13403 | A. Paris( n.d.)( 1552?). |
13403 | After what manner the subjects in both countries shewe their obedience to their prince, or oppose themselves against him? |
13403 | Alas, good Sir, what can a man learne in thirty yeeres?" |
13403 | By what means?" |
13403 | Devereux, Robert, Earl of Essex( or Bacon?). |
13403 | Footnote 202:_ Quo Vadis?_ A Just Censure of Travel as it is undertaken by the Gentlemen of our Nation, London, 1617. |
13403 | Hall mutters to his servants,"Jesus can you not knocke the boyes head and the wall together, sith he runnes a- bragging thus?" |
13403 | Imprinted at London for Edward A(? |
13403 | What Englishman could not know a Frenchman by this ridiculous picture?... |
13403 | What is the greatest vice in both nacions? |
13403 | What should this good man doe? |
13403 | With two horses?" |
13403 | [ London? |
13403 | _ Quo Vadis? |
18809 | Are they going to rebuild the tower, sir? 18809 But perhaps you are going somewhere?" |
18809 | Good gracious, sir, who could have invented such lies? 18809 How far is it to Hindon?" |
18809 | In what opera? |
18809 | Is it not amazingly like Lord Byron? |
18809 | Is it possible, sir, and which then is your air? |
18809 | Is it possible? 18809 Is this the right road?" |
18809 | Not believe? 18809 Of Carthage?" |
18809 | Sir, did you ever see his sketch of Death on the Pale Horse? 18809 Then you do n''t value that picture much?" |
18809 | Then you have visited Granada? |
18809 | What do you think of the Alhambra? |
18809 | But how shall I attempt to describe to you the St. Catherine? |
18809 | But what can Papworth have done there? |
18809 | Can we see the remains at this distance? |
18809 | Did you never read''Memories of the Duke of Grammont?'' |
18809 | Have you time to go through the rooms with me?" |
18809 | He accompanied us as far as the dining room door, when he inquired if I had seen the Tower? |
18809 | He is a man of considerable talent; but who was that person he brought with him? |
18809 | He went to Vienna, where he obtained vast celebrity, and wrote to me, saying,"Do you remember that march you composed which I kept so long? |
18809 | How do you like it?" |
18809 | I said,"How did you get him to paint it so soft? |
18809 | It surely can not be Fonthill was the instant suggestion? |
18809 | Lord Byron tried many times to get a sight of the Eps[? |
18809 | My companion here observed,"Had Mr. Beckford heard of the recent discoveries made of the ruins of Carthage?" |
18809 | Pray, Sir, do you know that picture?" |
18809 | That was pretty well, eh?" |
18809 | What in the world will they find out next? |
18809 | What think you of it?" |
18809 | When you are attacked by snarling, waspish curs is it at all wonderful if you find them an echo of the proprietor? |
18809 | Who but a man of extraordinary genius would have thought of rearing in the desert such a structure as this, or creating such an oasis? |
18809 | didst thou not inspire Raphael? |
18809 | what? |
16202 | Have not,_ said I_, the_ Cacklogallinians_ Souls, think you, since they''re endued with Reason? |
16202 | Why, Sir,_ said I_, to our_ English_ Interpreter, do you sup by Day- light? 16202 You say,_ replied I_, that none but the virtuous Soul reaches these blissfull Seats; what then becomes of the Vicious? |
16202 | But by what Art have you taught Fowls articulate Sounds? |
16202 | Do they sollicite the People to chuse them, or are they their free Choice? |
16202 | Have they always the Good of the Nation at Heart so far, as to prefer it to that of their Families? |
16202 | He ask''d me, Whether I came from the World? |
16202 | I ask''d if his Name was not_ Cuffey_, Mr._ Tenant_''s Negro? |
16202 | I asked him, in Case we succeeded in our Journey, and found the Riches we coveted, how we should bring away any Quantity? |
16202 | I heard him say very distinctly,"Sir, do you think I am made of Money, or can you imagine the Treasure of a Nation will supply your Extravagance? |
16202 | I went some Paces from it, and looking up again, I heard a Voice, which utered these Words hastily,_ Quaw shoomaw? |
16202 | My Master coming to me, said,_ Ednu sinvi_? |
16202 | One of the Negro Men ask''d_ Cuffey_, why he did not bring my Head, instead of bringing me alive? |
16202 | Religion,_ answer''d my Lord_, is absolutely necessary in a well- govern''d State; but do your great Men make any Profession of Religion? |
16202 | What then,_ said I_, do those of the other Hemisphere for Light? |
16202 | When I had return''d them, I ask''d, in what he thought I could serve him? |
16202 | Why,_ said he_, is it possible you can swim so long? |
16202 | _ Have you Physicians among you?_ We have, said I, Men of extensive Charity, great Humility, profound Learning, without the least Tincture of Vanity. |
16202 | _ Have you any Commerce with the Nations on the Continent?_ We are, said I, the greatest Dealers in_ Europe_. |
16202 | _ Have you any Lawyers in your part of the World?_ Lawyers, said I, we have, but not more than necessary. |
16202 | and how comes it, that the Soul, when loosed by Sleep, I suppose without Distinction, retires hither?" |
16202 | and where could you possibly find them of that Size?" |
16202 | if of the latter, what is your Policy, what are your Manners and Customs, and what Accident brought you hither? |
16202 | if so, how I durst undertake so perilous a Journey? |
16202 | or, to ask a more proper Question, do they do more than profess it? |
16202 | starts_; which is, having afterwards learned the Language,_ Who art thou? |
21338 | Ah quoth_ Heraclide_( with a hart renting sigh) art thou ordaind to be a worse plague to me than ye plague it selfe? |
21338 | Alas( quoth she deep sighing) why did I enter into anie mention of my owne misusage? |
21338 | Answere me, quoth he, my wise young_ Wilton_, is it true that I am thus vnderhand dead and buried by these bad tongues? |
21338 | Bring you me a princockes beardlesse boy( I knowe not whence hee is, nor whether he would) to call my name in suspense? |
21338 | Can a lambe take delight to be suckled at the brests of a she- wolfe? |
21338 | Fie vppon it, a mans breath to bee let out a backe- doore, what a villanie it is? |
21338 | For his companions, do they trouble you? |
21338 | From_ Spaine_ what bringeth our Traueller? |
21338 | Haue I escapt the hands of God to fal into the hands of man? |
21338 | Haue I liu''d to make my husbands bodie the beere to carry me to hell, had filthie pleasure no other pillowe to leane vpon but his spreaded limmes? |
21338 | His backe turnd, shee askt_ Diamante_ what countrey woman she was, what frends she had, and how shee fell into the hands of that Jew? |
21338 | I haue a leg with an issue, shall I cut it off, and from his fount of corruption extract a venome worse than anie serpents? |
21338 | Leiden_ dide, is y it? |
21338 | Marrie this quoth I is my arrant Thy name is_ Esdras of Granado_, is it not? |
21338 | My selfe doo but behold my selfe, and yet I blush: then God beholding me, shall not I bee ten times more ashamed? |
21338 | Tell mee who is most trauelled in histories, what good Poet is or euer was there, who hath not had a little spice of wantonnes in dayes? |
21338 | What is the glorie of the Sunne, but that the moone and so many millions of starres borrow their light from him? |
21338 | What is there more as touching this tragedie that you would be resolued of? |
21338 | What stratagemicall actes and monuments do you thinke an ingenious infant of my age might enact? |
21338 | What will you conceit to bee in anie Saintes house that was there to seeke? |
21338 | What will you in your indifferent opinions allow me for my trauell, no more seigniorie ouer the Pages than I had before? |
21338 | What, hast thou the heart to go thorough with it or no? |
21338 | Why iest I in such a necessary perswasiue discourse? |
21338 | Why should I vse anie idle delayes? |
21338 | _ Italy_ the paradice of the earth, and the Epicures heauen, how doth it forme our yong master? |
21338 | _ Quid non auri sacra fames_? |
21338 | what hath he done? |
21338 | what plague canst thou name worse than I haue had? |
21338 | where had you him? |
21338 | who shall hide us from the winter''s face? |
36657 | ''Oo? 36657 Are you a Trinity pilot?" |
36657 | Did_ you_ do that? |
36657 | Do n''t you know you can be punished for stowing away? |
36657 | Fhwat the divil d''yez mane? |
36657 | Goin''ter give him anythin'', Bill? |
36657 | Got''ny money? |
36657 | How much? |
36657 | Mornin'', pilot, same t''you,curtly answered the old man; and, in almost the same breath,"Dy''e think there''s water''nough on the bar frus? |
36657 | Of course not,I answered;"neither do you, I should imagine?" |
36657 | Please, sir,I humbly replied,"may I go an''have a look round?" |
36657 | We''ve taken the libbaty, sir, ov comin''aft t''ask ye ef it''s yeur intenshun ter sail''thout shippin''enny more hands? |
36657 | Well, what is it, men? |
36657 | What? |
36657 | Why did n''t you come and ask me for a passage? |
36657 | Why, where ha''you been stowed away all this time, you young rascal? |
36657 | You give it up, then, I suppose? |
36657 | ''Ow wos hi ter know as you''d wanter sleep all day?" |
36657 | A ruddy- faced little girl about my own age opened it, and said, hesitatingly,"What d''you want?" |
36657 | And even if so, do you think, reader, you would feel contented with fat pork and pea- soup for dinner three times a week for four months on end? |
36657 | And now I_ was_ home what was I going to do? |
36657 | And what can be done with half a pound of flour? |
36657 | Anybody seen that shipwrecked boy?" |
36657 | Are we going to dock at once, or will she tie up in the basin? |
36657 | As he stepped over the rail with a ludicrous assumption of importance, he said, patronizingly,"Good mawnin'', cap''n, hope you''se berry well, sah?" |
36657 | As soon as he caught my eye, he said,"What flat are you on?" |
36657 | As soon as my bewilderment had passed a little, I said,"Was it you that spoke just now?" |
36657 | At first this benevolent(?) |
36657 | At last he said,"I''m Captain Bunker, m''lad; whadjer want of me?" |
36657 | At last the middle- aged Mussulman who ran the show began to look suspicious, and said,"You got plenty rupee, Johnny?" |
36657 | But then the difficulty arose: who was to write the important document? |
36657 | Come, wot''ll yer gimme?" |
36657 | D''ye think I do n''t know my duty? |
36657 | Did n''t you hear,''Man the windlass''?" |
36657 | Did they not alter your opinions as to the wisdom of your ancestors?" |
36657 | Did ye think I was goin''ter let yer drown the kid? |
36657 | Fhwy''nt yez let me go,---- yer dhirty sowls t''hell?" |
36657 | Goin''ter turn Me''ommedun?" |
36657 | Goin''to sleep-- er what?" |
36657 | Having admitted this, the question perforce follows,"Who, then, are you, that presumes to compete with these master magicians?" |
36657 | He advised me to return to London, where I was better known(? |
36657 | He dared not go out for fear of being arrested; would I take pity on him, and see him on board? |
36657 | He said at once,"Very well, sir, why not go into Ascension?" |
36657 | He turned a liquorish eye upon me, and murmured, between the puffs of smoke,"What might ye be wantin''of him?" |
36657 | He turned sharply upon me, saying,"Vell,''n vat_ jou_ vant?" |
36657 | How could I have dreamed that it was also to be my chamber? |
36657 | How could I know that it was only starch? |
36657 | How could we? |
36657 | I cried,"where''s that duff?" |
36657 | I said, in terror,"you''ll bust the duff- bag, wo n''t you?" |
36657 | Indignation overcame prudence, and I shouted at the pitch of my voice,"Mr. Bailey, do you allow this to go on in your house?" |
36657 | Joe approached the kid, knife and plate in hand, but on seeing the contents, drew back with a start and an exclamation of"What the---- is_ that_?" |
36657 | Me? |
36657 | None of them lost any time in getting away to seek some accommodating(?) |
36657 | Now do you see?" |
36657 | Occasionally I heard, through the mighty void that separated me from the outer world, a ringing shout of,"Where''s that shipwrecked boy? |
36657 | Sounds horrible, does n''t it? |
36657 | Still, he came alongside and hailed us with,"''R ye takin''steam up, cap''n?" |
36657 | Suddenly out of the gloom came a hoarse hail,"D''ye want a pilot, sir?" |
36657 | The men were like schoolboys at breaking- up time, half crazy with delight at the thought of the joys(?) |
36657 | Then Bill said,"Now, then, Johnny, how much for the lot?" |
36657 | They terminated their conversation by mutual shoulder- shruggings, as who should say,"But what would you, my friend? |
36657 | Wasser name? |
36657 | What jer mean by darin''ter come in''ere like thet?" |
36657 | What of that? |
36657 | What scope is there here for any variety or skill in cookery? |
36657 | When they ceased speaking, he said,"Is that all, my men?" |
36657 | Where th''---- er ye goin''with the ship? |
36657 | With the slightest possible shrug of his shoulders, he said,"Why not? |
36657 | Without a moment''s hesitation the old man replied,"Yes, where are you?" |
36657 | Wot djer tek me for? |
36657 | [ Illustration:"I suppose you do n''t believe in this, do you?"] |
36657 | de_ Ark_ doan''it? |
36657 | exclaimed Nat;"ef thishyers a heasy- workin''ship, what mout ye reckon a_ hard_-workin''one''ud be like? |
36657 | he cried,"this is how sick you are, is it? |
36657 | he said with a sneer,"what you doin''ere, hay? |
14415 | And how many years before wheat again? |
14415 | And what did I pay for it? |
14415 | And who was John Knox? |
14415 | But what good came of it at last? |
14415 | Do you know that? |
14415 | Has your saint any power like that? |
14415 | Have you ever seen that fine monument by Chantrey there? |
14415 | How far is it? |
14415 | What do you consider the principal event in your long life? |
14415 | What''s the matter? |
14415 | Where shall we walk this year? |
14415 | Will that satisfy you,inquired Sir William;"or shall I go a little deeper and draw blood?" |
14415 | Wo n''t you stay for breakfast? |
14415 | _ Question_.--What is thy duty towards God? 14415 _ Question_.--What is thy duty towards thy Neighbour? |
14415 | ***** O whoar is thy sweetheart, reed Robin? |
14415 | A decided hint of salt in your tea? |
14415 | A man called out,"I am a priest; where is the king?" |
14415 | After walking for some distance they were passing a stone, when the gentleman asked,"Is this the popping stone?" |
14415 | And a fishy taste in the very eggs? |
14415 | And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee, Who wast so very kind to me? |
14415 | And hush''d me in her arms to rest, And on my cheeks sweet kisses prest? |
14415 | And tears of sweet affection shed? |
14415 | And walk in Wisdom''s pleasant way? |
14415 | As a finale, one of our passengers shouted to his friend who had come to see him off:"Do you want to buy a cow?" |
14415 | As in other similar places we had visited, the first question that suggested itself to us was,"How do the people live?" |
14415 | Bright visited it? |
14415 | But no sooner was this known, than a mob rushed towards the edifice, exclaiming:"Shall the idol be again erected in the land?" |
14415 | But was it a road? |
14415 | But what were we to do? |
14415 | Could this be the inn? |
14415 | DRAKE''S DRUM Drake he''s in his hammock, an''a thousand mile away,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below? |
14415 | Drake he was a Devon man, an''ruled the Devon seas,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below? |
14415 | Drake he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha''sleepin''there below? |
14415 | Forty- five years have passed away since then, but the memory still remains; and the sweet sleep that followed-- the rest of the weary-- what of that? |
14415 | Garrick overheard the remark, and exclaimed:"Eh, what do you say? |
14415 | He expressed a wish that Lockhart, his son- in- law, should read to him, and when asked from what book, he answered,"Need you ask? |
14415 | He was a clergyman who not only read the prayers, but prayed them at the same time: I often say my prayers, But do I ever pray? |
14415 | His friend Bannatyne, seeing that he was just about to depart, and was becoming speechless, drew near to him saying,"Hast thou hope?" |
14415 | How came this vast number of fish to be congregated here? |
14415 | I asked my brother, as we walked along, why he put his question in that particular form:"Which is the Cobbler and which is his Wife?" |
14415 | I say, Jim, what''s that?" |
14415 | If the saving of time is the object, why not reduce the length of the sermon, which might often be done to advantage? |
14415 | In reply to our question,"Can we get a bed for the night?" |
14415 | Is not this part of the"Lyonesse"of the poets-- the country of romance-- the land of the fairies? |
14415 | Is that so?" |
14415 | It was a solemn moment, for had we not started with the rising sun on a Monday morning and finished with the setting sun on a Saturday night? |
14415 | It would never do to leave it there, but what could they do to get it out? |
14415 | Knows he the titillating joy Which my nose knows? |
14415 | Like brightest diamond chased in purest gold? |
14415 | O where is your equal on earth to be found? |
14415 | Parson?" |
14415 | Possibly he considered he was working for the cause of religion, and hoped for his further reward in a future life; or was it a silver penny? |
14415 | Say, where shall the toiler find rest from his labours, And seek sweet repose from the overstrung will? |
14415 | Showman, which is the lion and which is the dogs?" |
14415 | Slack remarked in his Derbyshire dialect, which he always remembered,"Oh, he was pleased, were he? |
14415 | So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar? |
14415 | The Queen asked him again,"What have ye to do with my marriage, or what are ye in this commonwealth?" |
14415 | The clergyman was evidently well known to the people at the house, and an introduction to the master and mistress, and( shall we record?) |
14415 | The landlord asked him,"Will you have a pint?" |
14415 | The porter hurried to the gate--"Who knocks so loud, and knocks so late?" |
14415 | The story"Why is the sea salt?" |
14415 | Their looks were sullen, their steps were slow, Convicted felons they seemed to be,--"Are you going to prison, dear friend?" |
14415 | Was ever scene so sad and fair? |
14415 | Was it the College or the Sailor''s Hornpipe? |
14415 | We quoted the following lines: Knows he, that never took a pinch, Nosey, the pleasure thence that flows? |
14415 | We returned to our hotel at the time arranged for breakfast, which was quite ready, the table being laid for three; but where was our friend? |
14415 | What dainty darling this-- what peerless peer? |
14415 | What spot more honoured than this beautiful place? |
14415 | What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball; What though no real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found? |
14415 | When he asked"What''s the matter?" |
14415 | When the time came for him to die he asked for I Corinthians xv., and after that had been read he remarked:"Is not that a comfortable chapter?" |
14415 | Whence is derived the verb to flee, Where have you been by it most annoyed? |
14415 | Who could have invented those spades of wood? |
14415 | Who has not heard the howling of Tregeagle? |
14415 | Who knows? |
14415 | Who knows? |
14415 | Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? |
14415 | Who was it that cut them out of the tree? |
14415 | Whoever could it be? |
14415 | Why not follow the water, which would be sure to be running towards the sea? |
14415 | Will you tell me, sir, that I do n''t know the origin of Presbyterianism? |
14415 | Would you like coffee with sand for dregs? |
14415 | Yet soft,--nay stay-- what vision have we here? |
14415 | and did the men supplant the deer and grouse then? |
14415 | and what was the force that overwhelmed them? |
14415 | broder Teague, dost hear de decree? |
14415 | but there is only the mocking echo to answer, as if from a far- distant land,"Where are they?" |
14415 | but why does he stay behind? |
14415 | if you see any of the enemy, tell them we are two or three miles away, will you?" |
14415 | may we see the peep- shows? |
14415 | murmured the gentleman; and then he said,"How do you spell it?" |
14415 | my brother ejaculated;"but surely there is n''t a coal- pit in a pretty place like this?" |
14415 | of butter; is she not a daughter of Abraham? |
14415 | or, failing that, why not adopt the system which prevailed in the Scottish Churches? |
14415 | said Little John,"That you blow so heartily?" |
14415 | seek to see What heaven and hell alike would hide? |
14415 | the men pretended to be drunk, and one of them said in a tipsy tone of voice,"Ca n''t you see, guv''nor? |
14415 | the wintry blast comes on, And quickly falls the snow; And where are all the beauties gone That bloom''d a while ago? |
14415 | they said, in astonishment;"where is he?" |
14415 | to which John promptly replied"Golgotha,"and"Who founded University College?" |
14415 | where are they?" |
14415 | with twopence- halfpenny in your pocket?" |
21556 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
21556 | And the horses? |
21556 | Any milk? |
21556 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 21556 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
21556 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
21556 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
21556 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
21556 | Does she? 21556 Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? |
21556 | Fear has turned the Crows into stones,resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
21556 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
21556 | How do you know that you can? |
21556 | How far to Little Rock? |
21556 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
21556 | How much? |
21556 | Is there no farm on the way? |
21556 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
21556 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 21556 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
21556 | Slick was thunderstruck,` and the pocket- book?'' 21556 Take them away, then; are they tied?" |
21556 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 21556 The what?" |
21556 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
21556 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
21556 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
21556 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 21556 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
21556 | Where do you come from, eh? |
21556 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 21556 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
21556 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 21556 ` And so you lost the wager?'' |
21556 | ` Faith, have you?'' 21556 ` Where are they?'' |
21556 | ` Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' 21556 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 21556 And next? 21556 Are they not, although rebels and unnatural children, still the children the Shoshones? 21556 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
21556 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
21556 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
21556 | But what, indeed, could be expected from a people who murdered their guests, invited by them, and under the sanction of a white flag? |
21556 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
21556 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
21556 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
21556 | Did I not say so? |
21556 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
21556 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
21556 | Do my warriors know such a people? |
21556 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
21556 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
21556 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
21556 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
21556 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
21556 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
21556 | Hast thou a wish? |
21556 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm:--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
21556 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
21556 | I only said,` How dare you, Sir?'' |
21556 | Is not the poison a deadly one? |
21556 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
21556 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
21556 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
21556 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
21556 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
21556 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
21556 | Reduction of duty on foreign goods? |
21556 | See you not into their hearts? |
21556 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcasses to the crows and wolves? |
21556 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
21556 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
21556 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
21556 | The farmer then asked--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
21556 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
21556 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required; i.e., what was the width of the river? |
21556 | The text was:--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
21556 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
21556 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
21556 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
21556 | Was it good? |
21556 | What could he do? |
21556 | What could we do? |
21556 | What does this mean? |
21556 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
21556 | What have they to eat? |
21556 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
21556 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
21556 | What next? |
21556 | What say my warriors: let them speak? |
21556 | What then shall we do? |
21556 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
21556 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
21556 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
21556 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texians over the Indian race? |
21556 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
21556 | Who knows? |
21556 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
21556 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
21556 | Why ask? |
21556 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
21556 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
21556 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
21556 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
21556 | ` I know better,''he will say,` do n''t I? |
21556 | ` They; who do you mean?'' |
21556 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
21556 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,` why did you not say so? |
21556 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
21556 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
21556 | said Number 1, smacking his lips;` now have you the real genuine stuff? |
21556 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
21556 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
21556 | why should they not get rich? |
13405 | ''And so you lost the wager?'' 13405 ''Eh, old Slick,''said one of the sparks,''capital dinner, by Jove; good wine, fine cigars; plenty of customers, eh?'' |
13405 | ''Faith, have you?'' 13405 ''They?-who do you mean?'' |
13405 | ''Where are they?'' 13405 ''Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' |
13405 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
13405 | And the horses? |
13405 | Any milk? |
13405 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 13405 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
13405 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
13405 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
13405 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
13405 | Does she? 13405 Does the just Nanawa wish the Shoshones to be despised by the Crows or the horsemen of the south? |
13405 | Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? 13405 Fear has turned the Crows into stones,"resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
13405 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
13405 | How do you know that you can? |
13405 | How far to Little Rock? |
13405 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
13405 | How much? |
13405 | Is there no farm on the way? |
13405 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
13405 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 13405 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
13405 | Take them away, then; are they tied? |
13405 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 13405 The what?" |
13405 | We shall soon reach the chiefs,said he;"I to revenge a brother''s death, thou to quit for ever thy tribe and thy children, Hast thou a wish? |
13405 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
13405 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
13405 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
13405 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 13405 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
13405 | Where do you come from, eh? |
13405 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 13405 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
13405 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 13405 ''And the pocket- book?'' 13405 ''I know better,''he will say,''do n''t I? 13405 1, smacking his lips;''now have you the real genuine stuff? 13405 Accordingly, after putting one sheet in type? 13405 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 13405 And next? 13405 And to all the invectives and reproaches of Mrs. Slick he answered only with,''Here she goes? 13405 Are they not although rebels and unnatural children, still the children, of the Shoshones? 13405 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
13405 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:--"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
13405 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
13405 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
13405 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
13405 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
13405 | Did I not- say so? |
13405 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
13405 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
13405 | Do my warrior? |
13405 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
13405 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
13405 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
13405 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
13405 | Down we darted? |
13405 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
13405 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
13405 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm,--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
13405 | How can I escape? |
13405 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
13405 | I hear?" |
13405 | I only said,''How dare you, Sir?'' |
13405 | Is not the poison a deadly one?" |
13405 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
13405 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
13405 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
13405 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
13405 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
13405 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
13405 | See you not into their hearts? |
13405 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcases to the crows and wolves? |
13405 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
13405 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
13405 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
13405 | The farmer then asked,--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
13405 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
13405 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required;_ i.e._, what was the width of the river? |
13405 | The text was--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
13405 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
13405 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
13405 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
13405 | Was it good? |
13405 | What Comanche ever scalped women and children? |
13405 | What could he do? |
13405 | What could we do? |
13405 | What does this mean? |
13405 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
13405 | What have they to eat? |
13405 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
13405 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
13405 | What next? |
13405 | What say my warriors; let them speak? |
13405 | What then shall we do? |
13405 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
13405 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
13405 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
13405 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texans over the Indian race? |
13405 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
13405 | Who knows? |
13405 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
13405 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
13405 | Why ask? |
13405 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
13405 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors, instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
13405 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
13405 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
13405 | a pale- faced Oposh- ton- ehoc? |
13405 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
13405 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,''why did you not say so? |
13405 | know such a people? |
13405 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
13405 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
13405 | speak? |
13405 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
13405 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
13405 | why should they not get rich? |
33432 | ''Who comes here to disturb the royal peace?'' 33432 ''Who is I?'' |
33432 | A broken neck? |
33432 | A thousand what, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | About how tall? |
33432 | All those? 33432 And I suppose, then,"said Diavolo,"if you belong to us you''ve got to do pretty much what we tell you to?" |
33432 | And I won a hole, did n''t I? |
33432 | And did n''t the Emperor treat you well, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | And did n''t you ever see him again, Baron? |
33432 | And did the robbers ever get down? |
33432 | And may I ask your name? |
33432 | And still you got him on deck? |
33432 | And were n''t you ever punished? |
33432 | And what did you do with the moose''s antlers? |
33432 | Are you interested in giraffes? |
33432 | Bub,said she, in a whisper,"do you think that was a true story?" |
33432 | But were n''t you sea- sick? |
33432 | But what became of the ivory? |
33432 | But what became of the plough, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | But what do they feed upon? |
33432 | But, you know, do n''t you? |
33432 | Could he talk? |
33432 | Could n''t the fireman stop the engine? |
33432 | Did n''t he see through it when he saw you put the army in your pocket? |
33432 | Did n''t you and she make your last hole on a single stroke? |
33432 | Did you see him do it, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | Do I wish I had? 33432 Do n''t you wish_ you_ had two youngsters like us, Uncle Munch?" |
33432 | Do they hunt men in India?? |
33432 | Do they hunt men in India?? |
33432 | Do they really relish them? |
33432 | Do you suppose that''s true, Diavolo? |
33432 | Does all heroes get killed? |
33432 | Function-- duty-- what does the duty of a bear- shooer consist in? |
33432 | Hello there, who wants 91162 Nepperhan? |
33432 | How about the royalties on this book? |
33432 | How did you lose Jang, Baron? |
33432 | How the deuce do you make that out? 33432 How was that?" |
33432 | I do n''t think we ever heard of that, did we? |
33432 | I know it was mean, but what could I do? |
33432 | I mean for horse- back riding, which would you rather have? |
33432 | I should n''t think he''d live long if he does n''t eat? |
33432 | I wonder where he can be? |
33432 | In Hades? |
33432 | Is he a blacksmith who shoes bears instead of horses? |
33432 | Is that you? |
33432 | Kept me? 33432 No post- office? |
33432 | Oh, did n''t you? |
33432 | Pebbles? |
33432 | Pretty good catch for an afternoon, eh? |
33432 | Pretty hot for literary work, is n''t it? |
33432 | Saved your life, eh? |
33432 | Seven? |
33432 | Stenographer ready? |
33432 | That is rather curious, is n''t it? |
33432 | That you, Baron? |
33432 | That''s what I thought; and when you ca n''t work ruin stares you in the face, eh? 33432 Then how the deuce am I to get hold of your stuff?" |
33432 | Theology? |
33432 | Those are real candy names, are n''t they? |
33432 | True? 33432 True?" |
33432 | Two? 33432 Uncle Munch,"said the Twins one day, as they climbed up into the visitor''s lap and disarranged his necktie,"was you ever up in a balloon?" |
33432 | Was you in it for long? |
33432 | Well, how about the missionaries? |
33432 | Well,returned the Baron, thoughtfully, as if calculating,"did you ever see the Eiffel Tower?" |
33432 | Well,said Mr. Munchausen,"you''re here again, are you?" |
33432 | Well? |
33432 | Were you killed by a shark? |
33432 | Were you up in the air for three whole months? |
33432 | What became of the June- bug? |
33432 | What country would it have been, Mr. Munchausen,asked Sapphira innocently,"Germany or Siam?" |
33432 | What did Bonaparte say? |
33432 | What did they live on? |
33432 | What did you do for hazards? |
33432 | What did you do? |
33432 | What do you say to that, Sapphira? |
33432 | What does your venerable Dad say about it? |
33432 | What good are they? |
33432 | What is a Gillyhooly bird, anyhow? |
33432 | What kept you, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | What kept you? |
33432 | What kind of a snake did you say he was? |
33432 | What useful what? |
33432 | What was it, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | What was the nature of the letters? |
33432 | What was the other boa doing while you were saving Wriggletto? |
33432 | What what? |
33432 | What''s cannon- ballism? |
33432 | What''s snakes good for except to kill? 33432 What''s the nature of your story?" |
33432 | What''s what, Uncle Munch? |
33432 | What, do they lay Roc''s eggs? |
33432 | What? 33432 What?" |
33432 | What? |
33432 | Where is Wriggletto now? |
33432 | Where the dickens did they come from? |
33432 | Where? |
33432 | Which would you rather do, Angelica,Mr. Munchausen resumed,"go to sea in a balloon or attend a dumb- crambo party in a chicken- coop?" |
33432 | Who was Jang? |
33432 | Who was Wriggletto? |
33432 | Who was he? |
33432 | Why ca n''t we have both stories? |
33432 | Why did n''t you come down? |
33432 | Would you like to lie down and take a rest? |
33432 | You do n''t mean to say that I have never told you about Wriggletto, my pet boa- constrictor, do you? |
33432 | You gave up a hole, did n''t you? |
33432 | You told pretty near the truth, too, Uncle Munch, because you are hot stuff yourself, ai n''t you? |
33432 | ''A regular lu- lu, eh?'' |
33432 | ''But how?'' |
33432 | ''Ca n''t you get closer to him?'' |
33432 | ''Captain,''said I,''ca n''t you tie an anchor onto a hawser, and bait the flukes with a boa constrictor and make sure of him?'' |
33432 | ''Have you got a sample of yourself along for me to taste?'' |
33432 | ''How can we do it?'' |
33432 | ''Shall we take it over?'' |
33432 | ''What do you think it is?'' |
33432 | ''What for?'' |
33432 | ''What kind?'' |
33432 | ''What shall we do?'' |
33432 | ''Who am I? |
33432 | ''Who am I?'' |
33432 | Beelzy bowed in response to the compliment and observed to the Baron:"You ai n''t here yourself this season, be ye?" |
33432 | Can you not see that it is raining cats and dogs without?" |
33432 | Does the number include being struck by lightning?" |
33432 | Have you got any plumbing in the camp? |
33432 | How did the engine come to run away?" |
33432 | How has this wrong upon the worthy realist of the eighteenth century been perpetrated? |
33432 | How''s that for an offer?" |
33432 | I cried,"Who in thunder do you suppose wants to play golf on a day like this?" |
33432 | I do n''t know whether I ever told you about my first experience with the cannibals-- did I?" |
33432 | I never told you of the bovine lie I got once while playing a match with Bonaparte, did I?" |
33432 | I''m glad they were disappointed, are n''t you?" |
33432 | If you were fast asleep while all this was happening how did you know that Jang did those things?" |
33432 | Is it a Henry James dandy, or does it bear the mark of Caine? |
33432 | Is it an intentional or an unwitting wrong? |
33432 | Is it realism or fiction?" |
33432 | May I inquire what useful function in the ménage of a hotel a bear- shooer performs?" |
33432 | Munchausen?" |
33432 | Munchausen?" |
33432 | Munchausen?" |
33432 | Rather neat idea, eh? |
33432 | Really?" |
33432 | So I answered,''Who is I, O Mtulu, Bravest of the Taafe Chiefs? |
33432 | Suppose the giraffe should be awakened by the roaring of the lion before I got there and should rush off himself to escape the fate that awaited me? |
33432 | The Baron?" |
33432 | The Twins were silent for a few moments and then they asked:"Well, Uncle Munch, what kind of fire- works are safe anyhow?" |
33432 | The question arises,_ why_ is this? |
33432 | Then one of them asked:"But what did you live on all that time, Uncle Munch?" |
33432 | They like to play stunts-- I think it is called stunts, is n''t it, when one boy does something, and all his companions try to do the same thing?" |
33432 | Torpeters are n''t any harm, are they, Uncle Munch?" |
33432 | V THE STORY OF JANG"Did you ever own a dog, Baron Munchausen?" |
33432 | We went to see whence it came, and what do you suppose we saw? |
33432 | What can I do for you?" |
33432 | What do you say?" |
33432 | What is its precise charm in your eyes,--the health- giving qualities of the game or its capacity for bad lies?" |
33432 | What''s your number? |
33432 | Where in Hades are you?" |
33432 | Why do you know what happened to me when I was a boy?" |
33432 | Why, am I late?" |
33432 | Would you believe it, I found that my last bullet was the one with which I had saved the balloon from the Prussian shot?" |
33432 | You''ve given up theology I presume?" |
33432 | _ Chapter III._]"But the chickens?" |
33432 | _ Chapter XIII._] There was a pause for a few moments, when Diavolo said,"Uncle Munch, is that a true story you''ve been giving us?" |
33432 | asked the Twins,"was n''t the elevator running?" |
35574 | Ca n''t you find anything suitable in that code- book? 35574 Good to be out in the air, eh? |
35574 | Great Scott, is n''t it big, and_ is n''t_ it damp? 35574 I beg your pardon, sir, but is your name Porter? |
35574 | Is that a Swiss-- that splendid circus- chariot driver? 35574 Is this the place? |
35574 | Is_ that_ what I-- what we--[ Illustration: Beauvais]Where''s the front of it? |
35574 | Now, my dear, the question is, what''s to be done? 35574 So this is the tomb of the husband of Diana of Poitiers? |
35574 | There, what do you think of that? 35574 Well, Peters, and so we are off for Mont- Saint- Michel, bless her old heart-- or is Michel a him? |
35574 | Well, ai n''t you going to get the code- book? 35574 Well, ai n''t you ready? |
35574 | Well, where can we get a Swiss? 35574 Well, where can we go now? |
35574 | Well, where is the church? 35574 Well, why do n''t we start? |
35574 | Well, why do n''t you holler, Lee? 35574 What comes next? |
35574 | What time is it? 35574 What''s he saying? |
35574 | What''s our Goddess of Liberty doing up there? 35574 What''s that ant- hill out at sea? |
35574 | What''s that chopped- off creation before us? 35574 Where''s our man gone? |
35574 | ''Clear vertical fall''eh? |
35574 | 2:41--tomb of the Duc d''Aumale; good face, handsome decorations on his bosom, stained- glass windows-- all made at Sévres, eh? |
35574 | 33"''So that''s the clock?''" |
35574 | A bank, eh? |
35574 | Ahead there? |
35574 | Ahead, eh? |
35574 | An hour after we leave, eh? |
35574 | And so that is Mont- Saint- Michel? |
35574 | Another? |
35574 | Are those the famous bas- reliefs? |
35574 | Are you all right, child? |
35574 | Are you sure? |
35574 | Ask him if he has ever known anyone to miss their footing? |
35574 | Ask if it''s his bona fide heart or only a death- mask of it? |
35574 | Baggage- counters, eh? |
35574 | Belle- Isle, eh? |
35574 | Betty glanced around and said,"Oh, Madame, où est Fakir?" |
35574 | Bob, do you remember me? |
35574 | But how could they have arranged it? |
35574 | But what are the beads? |
35574 | By Pontorson, eh? |
35574 | Ca n''t we go to Mont- Saint- Michel some other way? |
35574 | Could you give a description of the man? |
35574 | Curious about the Brewers not turning up; suppose he''s under the automobile yet? |
35574 | Curious little creature, the cross- eyed one, is n''t she? |
35574 | Curious place, Havre, do n''t you think? |
35574 | Did it roll? |
35574 | Did you ever hear of anything more cruel? |
35574 | Did you ever see anything like that young man''s gall? |
35574 | Did you ever see so many canals-- or smell so many?--and the little cottages out of another century? |
35574 | Did you ever see such a collection as those girls? |
35574 | Did you know he was in Rouen? |
35574 | Did you know that? |
35574 | Did you notice how she used to push the ash- receiver toward me? |
35574 | Did you see him while he was there? |
35574 | Dike, eh? |
35574 | Do n''t you know I''m responsible for you two girls? |
35574 | Do n''t you want to go with them, Edgar? |
35574 | Do we get down here? |
35574 | Do we get up there? |
35574 | Do we go upstairs? |
35574 | Do you mean that we have got to climb that little ladder? |
35574 | Do you remember-- but how do you come to be in Europe, anyhow; and what liner did you line up on? |
35574 | Do you suppose we ought to speak to a policeman? |
35574 | Down here? |
35574 | Dumas''Belle- Isle? |
35574 | Eat up there, eh? |
35574 | Edgar, will you do me the courtesy not to be pointing to the left with that cane of yours when I turn suddenly to the right again? |
35574 | Edgar, will you oblige me by carrying that cane so that child does n''t come within an ace of catching her mouth on it every other second? |
35574 | Edna, is this soap yours? |
35574 | Faster than a horse can gallop, eh? |
35574 | Fishing- rods and oars all about; when does the tide come in? |
35574 | Girl who captured flag from Charles the Bold, eh? |
35574 | Good job of scaffolding, is n''t it? |
35574 | Got her? |
35574 | Great Scott, what are you staying so long for? |
35574 | Great place, eh? |
35574 | Has she got her year under her? |
35574 | Have we got to hunt''em up? |
35574 | He is n''t going to Rouen? |
35574 | He says he is sure M. Sibilet is in love with Mrs. Clary now, or why under the sun should he offer him his tooth- powder? |
35574 | Heart buried underneath? |
35574 | Henry II of England, eh? |
35574 | How do we get from Dol to the mont? |
35574 | How do you know? |
35574 | How does he come to be in Rouen? |
35574 | How much of a tip is that much gold lace going to look forward to getting? |
35574 | I do n''t catch what you say? |
35574 | I do n''t see anything very remarkable in a Norman being buried in Normandy, do you, Bob? |
35574 | I said:''Have it_ rough_, eh? |
35574 | I sent her ahead, did I? |
35574 | I tell you, Bob, when I was--"Is that the fountain? |
35574 | I think we ought to be speaking to a policeman, do n''t you? |
35574 | I''ll take the tickets; we''re all full- fare, are n''t we? |
35574 | II UNCLE JOHN IN ROUEN 9 A.M."Well, girls, are you ready to get up and out and set about improving your minds? |
35574 | If they did n''t arrange it, why did they look upset? |
35574 | Is it a joke, or ca n''t they trust a Frenchman with their old relics? |
35574 | Is n''t he the one we peeked around in Rouen? |
35574 | Is n''t it awful? |
35574 | Is n''t that awful? |
35574 | Is that the diligence? |
35574 | Is that the tomb he finally got into? |
35574 | Is that why they called him''the Bold''? |
35574 | It is n''t the sea, though, is it? |
35574 | It''s big, is n''t it? |
35574 | Jeanne Hachette? |
35574 | Joan of Arc? |
35574 | Just hold my hat, will you? |
35574 | Just tell him we do n''t want any of those oyster- shell pincushions first, will you? |
35574 | Look at that woman, with her bouquet of live chickens-- novel effect in chickens, eh, Bob? |
35574 | Looked disappointed, did n''t he? |
35574 | Looks Roman to me; what do you think? |
35574 | Looks easy, do n''t it, Peters? |
35574 | Lumbering old concern-- eh, Peters? |
35574 | Malo._ Dearest Mama: Why did n''t you write me that Mrs. Whalen was coming abroad? |
35574 | Mine? |
35574 | Mr. Chopstone said very roundly:"You''d better fight shy of her, I think,"and Edna said dryly:"Of him, too, do n''t you think?" |
35574 | Nice joke, eh? |
35574 | No? |
35574 | Now do n''t you see why no woman could be happy with a man like that? |
35574 | Now, Edgar, I have one favor to ask of you-- will you kindly allow me to manage my own affairs while you manage yours? |
35574 | Now, where_ is_ the porter? |
35574 | Of course it was easier, though, going down- hill, and I said, when we were near enough not to be anxious any more,"It was worth seeing, was n''t it?" |
35574 | Oh, yes, of course the aunt was interesting, too; but-- what did you say? |
35574 | Or-- how old is the little cross- eyed one? |
35574 | Peters, I-- where''s the next step? |
35574 | Peters, have you observed how many stairs there are in Europe? |
35574 | Peters, you-- where''s the bottom? |
35574 | Poulard herself, is n''t it? |
35574 | Pretty bit of sarcasm, eh, Bob? |
35574 | Pretty idea, to put up a fountain where they burnt her-- keep her memory damp at all events, eh? |
35574 | Pretty place, do n''t you think? |
35574 | Rather a medieval staircase, eh? |
35574 | Rather a rough joke, its being so much the biggest, is n''t it? |
35574 | Richard- Coeur- de- Lion-- petrified, eh? |
35574 | Robert Porter-- Bobby Porter that went to the Washington School? |
35574 | Rollo the Norman? |
35574 | Round back of this crazy mob? |
35574 | Said to ask the Swiss, did he? |
35574 | Say, was there any one else with you? |
35574 | See any one you knew there? |
35574 | She put him down and began to look displeased again, and Betty just glanced about and said calmly,"Oh, Madame, où es Fakir?" |
35574 | Sort of like turning around and hitting your cane, eh, Edgar? |
35574 | Speaking to_ me_? |
35574 | Strikes me as a pretty big statue to put up to a heart, do n''t you think, Bob? |
35574 | That''s Edna and this is Yvonne, and-- you do n''t say he''s your son? |
35574 | The Bois was just lovely-- all automobiles and babies; and who do you think we met? |
35574 | The red- haired man said,"Why do n''t you buy a chain for him?" |
35574 | There, do you see that old staircase? |
35574 | They did n''t invite the elderly French lady, and she protested about"comme il faut"--but Betty said,"Où est Fakir?" |
35574 | This is the kind of thing I''ve come several thousand miles to look at, is it? |
35574 | Those gargoyles and saints around the top stick their heads out pretty interested- like, do n''t they? |
35574 | To keep the rain from damaging them, eh? |
35574 | Uncle thought the word meant"nervous,"and we heard him say to Mr. Porter,"Well, who would n''t have been, under the circumstances?" |
35574 | Used to be on land, eh, and then got to be on sea? |
35574 | Was n''t some English Henry shut up on Mont- Saint- Michel and fed by ravens there, or something like that? |
35574 | Wave and holler? |
35574 | We had a beastly trip,--only came from Havre last night,--and, by the way, how in thunder can we get hold of the man who opens these iron gates? |
35574 | We have n''t got to overhaul them again here, have we? |
35574 | We might make a little excursion out there, calling ourselves the Three Mousquetaires, eh? |
35574 | We-- who did you say? |
35574 | Well, Bob, the Reformation was a great thing, after all, was n''t it? |
35574 | Well, Edgar, are you coming, too, or do you choose to stay outside with your stick? |
35574 | Well, I vow, who has she got-- if it isn''t-- Yvonne, is n''t that that young man-- how d''ye do, Edgar? |
35574 | Well, ask him? |
35574 | Well, do n''t you hear? |
35574 | Well, that''s a pretty tall flight of steps, is n''t it, Peters? |
35574 | Well, what did he say? |
35574 | Well, what did he say? |
35574 | Well, what did he say? |
35574 | Well, what did they say? |
35574 | Well, what is it? |
35574 | Well, what shall we do? |
35574 | Well, when did she live? |
35574 | What are we paying him for, anyway? |
35574 | What boat did you come over on? |
35574 | What did he say? |
35574 | What did she say? |
35574 | What did you say, Yvonne? |
35574 | What did you say? |
35574 | What did you say? |
35574 | What do they have the thing so high for, anyhow? |
35574 | What do you say, Peters? |
35574 | What do you suppose the people here do to amuse themselves, anyhow? |
35574 | What do you think of Sibbilly now, Edna? |
35574 | What do you think, Peters? |
35574 | What does he mean by that? |
35574 | What is it, Yvonne? |
35574 | What is it, now? |
35574 | What is our Swiss friend hissing about? |
35574 | What is this road we''re on, anyway? |
35574 | What makes you handle it as you do, anyway? |
35574 | What other? |
35574 | What shall I do with the girls?'' |
35574 | What''s he saying? |
35574 | What''s that Indian beadwork around her feet for? |
35574 | What''s that island off at sea? |
35574 | What''s that? |
35574 | What''s that? |
35574 | What''s the moral of her train turning into a dolphin? |
35574 | What''s the tin overhead for? |
35574 | What''s this system of wildly speculating wheat- pits? |
35574 | What, Rollo that was''At Work''and''At Play''and at everything else when we were kids? |
35574 | What? |
35574 | What_ did_ happen to it? |
35574 | When did he die? |
35574 | When did you come over? |
35574 | Where did he spend the time while he was waiting to be buried? |
35574 | Where in thunder did you get that fellow from? |
35574 | Where is he going? |
35574 | Where''s Yvonne? |
35574 | Where''s the door? |
35574 | Where? |
35574 | Where? |
35574 | Where_ is_ that porter? |
35574 | Which Henry was he, anyhow-- the one with six wives or the one who never shed a smile? |
35574 | Who is n''t here? |
35574 | Who was Jeanne Hachette? |
35574 | Who''s buried here? |
35574 | Who''s speaking to me? |
35574 | Who? |
35574 | Whose grave? |
35574 | Whose heart?--Richard''s? |
35574 | Whose statue is that in the middle? |
35574 | Whose umbrella is that getting left by the door? |
35574 | Why do n''t they put in the guide- book,''Street commands a fine view of the roof?'' |
35574 | Will you look up in that roof? |
35574 | Will you think of the difference he is making in our comfort these days? |
35574 | Will you?" |
35574 | Wonder how high they are, anyhow? |
35574 | Would n''t that be terrible? |
35574 | XII UNCLE JOHN AND MONT- SAINT- MICHEL"Well, this is a great change from the automobile-- eh, Peters? |
35574 | Yes? |
35574 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''s Joan of Arc? |
35574 | Yvonne, did n''t that young reprobate write you he was going to Russia? |
35574 | Yvonne, did you notice the way they handled those trunks when we landed-- as if they were eggs? |
35574 | Yvonne, do you know where that fellow went to? |
35574 | [ Illustration:"''Richard Coeur- de- Lion-- petrified, eh?''"] |
35574 | [ Illustration:"''Tell her we want dinner for four, and prompt''"]"Do we go up here? |
35574 | [ Illustration:"''What''s that chopped- off creation before us?''"] |
35574 | _ Not_ the cathedral? |
35574 | _ You?_ Well, what do you want to say to me? |
35574 | _ You?_ Well, what do you want to say to me? |
35574 | do they keep Charlemagne wreathed, too, or is five hundred years the bead- wreath limit? |
35574 | how can we? |
21378 | A good plan,said the professor;"but would it not be better for two to face them, and two to go forward-- I mean, to retreat?" |
21378 | A treasure chamber? |
21378 | About his dog, Mrs Dunn? |
21378 | About passports or what is necessary? |
21378 | About, sir? 21378 Accident, eh? |
21378 | Ah, Mrs Dunn,cried the lawyer;"what have you been about? |
21378 | Ah, you thought those people would be a nuisance? |
21378 | Am I to give them this food, effendi? |
21378 | And I''ve a right to make myself jolly if I like, have n''t I, sir? |
21378 | And disappoint the lad? |
21378 | And do the landlords? |
21378 | And draw blood? |
21378 | And he knows something of the country? |
21378 | And how are we to set there? |
21378 | And how is Lawrence this morning? |
21378 | And hunt up treasures of all kinds, eh? |
21378 | And if the money be not paid, Yussuf, what then? |
21378 | And in the winter, Yussuf? |
21378 | And our goods-- our property? |
21378 | And outside the town? |
21378 | And the ropes? |
21378 | And this man and his little crew will reap the benefit? |
21378 | And what will he require? |
21378 | And what would you and his friends say if I did not prescribe for him? |
21378 | And what''s the good of his money, sir, if he is n''t going to live? |
21378 | And when are you going? |
21378 | And when? |
21378 | And where is this pearl among men to be found? |
21378 | And where the light shines in? |
21378 | And where would you get your builders and your tenants? |
21378 | And would you use a sword, sir? |
21378 | And you advise it, Yussuf? |
21378 | And you approve of it, sir? |
21378 | And you are sure, Yussuf? |
21378 | And you would follow them, Yussuf? |
21378 | And you, Yussuf? |
21378 | Approve of it, ma''am? 21378 Are we going to have a storm, Yussuf?" |
21378 | Are you all ready? |
21378 | Are you coming too, effendi? |
21378 | Are you going to have a look at those old stones, Preston? |
21378 | Are you hurt, my boy? |
21378 | Are you much hurt? |
21378 | Are you people staying at Morris''s? |
21378 | Are you sure? |
21378 | Are-- are you sure? |
21378 | Armed, sir!--armed? |
21378 | Armed? |
21378 | Awake? 21378 Because it will make us believe that you have been shamming all this time, and that you''re really quite well, thank you, sir!--eh?" |
21378 | Better, sir? 21378 Brought the money, ma''am? |
21378 | Burying the hatchet? 21378 But I say, Preston,"said the old lawyer then,"do you really mean to say that I made enough noise to frighten the horses? |
21378 | But Yussuf? 21378 But are the ruins there?" |
21378 | But are you really quite well? |
21378 | But are you wounded-- injured? |
21378 | But do you really mean, Mr Burne, that, supposing the doctor gives his consent, you would accompany us abroad? |
21378 | But had we not better ride boldly forward? 21378 But his excellency, Mr Burne?" |
21378 | But his father''s executor, Professor Preston? |
21378 | But is it a fact, sir,said Mr Burne,"that you have real brigands in the country?" |
21378 | But is it far? |
21378 | But is not that a heavy price for the accommodation we shall receive? |
21378 | But is there no other way-- a mile or two round? |
21378 | But it is warm in the winter? |
21378 | But it will not last, man? |
21378 | But not wounded? |
21378 | But suppose another storm should come? |
21378 | But suppose the Turkish soldier prefers running away to fighting? |
21378 | But suppose, when the thing goes off, the shots should come out at this end instead of the other? |
21378 | But the old path-- is it very dangerous? |
21378 | But these Greek sailors? |
21378 | But was it a poisonous snake? |
21378 | But what are we going to do? |
21378 | But what is to be done now, Yussuf? |
21378 | But where are we going? |
21378 | But where does it lead? |
21378 | But where is the road up? |
21378 | But why do they put the hives in yonder? |
21378 | But wo n''t they shoot at us? |
21378 | But you can, effendi? |
21378 | But you feel as if you could eat? |
21378 | But you will come with us to the gunsmith''s? |
21378 | But you will tell Mr Preston? |
21378 | Buy or hire? |
21378 | Ca n''t you see? |
21378 | Ca n''t you, a university man, understand metaphors-- shepherd boy calling wolf when there was nothing the matter? 21378 Can your excellency fight?" |
21378 | Carving knives? |
21378 | Changed, sir? |
21378 | Come, Yussuf, do n''t you think we might stop and ascend here? |
21378 | Could I hear you? 21378 Could you hear me using my handkerchief, Mrs Dunn?" |
21378 | Cured? 21378 Did you never see an Englishman take snuff before?" |
21378 | Did you? 21378 Do I look like a man, sir, who would wear a fez with a towel round it? |
21378 | Do as the Romans do, eh? |
21378 | Do n''t you see that it was you who startled the animals off? |
21378 | Do you know such a one? |
21378 | Do you mean to say that those scoundrels have taken advantage of our being asleep to get on board the boat and escape? |
21378 | Do you not know me? |
21378 | Do you really feel yourself equal to the journey, my dear boy? |
21378 | Do you see, effendi Lawrence? |
21378 | Do you think so? |
21378 | Do you think so? |
21378 | Do you think so? |
21378 | Do you think there is danger, then? |
21378 | Do you think they are enemies, Yussuf? |
21378 | Do you, sir? |
21378 | Doctor? 21378 Doctor?" |
21378 | Does n''t it? |
21378 | Does n''t this curious stuffy feeling of heat make you feel drowsy, Mr Preston? |
21378 | Dreaming? 21378 Effendi?" |
21378 | Eh, what, not so well? |
21378 | Eh, what? 21378 Eh, what? |
21378 | Eh, what? |
21378 | Eh? 21378 Eh? |
21378 | Escape? |
21378 | Even if we have no pistols, eh? |
21378 | Feared? |
21378 | Fever? |
21378 | Fight, eh? |
21378 | Freedom? |
21378 | Get ready? |
21378 | Give up? 21378 Go on, then,"said the professor;"but is there any risk to yourself?" |
21378 | Going to find anything there? |
21378 | Grapes are too, when the fox can not reach them-- eh, Lawrence? |
21378 | Had n''t we better try and shoot a bird or an animal, and make a fire under those trees, and see if we can find some walnuts? 21378 Had we not better get on faster?" |
21378 | Hallo, what have you found? |
21378 | Hard- mouthed? 21378 Have you noticed what beautiful white stone this is, Mr Preston?" |
21378 | Have you offered to pay for everything we have, and pay well, Yussuf? |
21378 | He will not carry his religious feelings to the pitch of pushing us over some precipice in the mountains, eh? 21378 He''ll say that if the money is not paid he''ll--""Will you be quiet, Charley?" |
21378 | He''s not ill. Are you, my lad? |
21378 | Here, you, Yussuf, what''s to be done? |
21378 | Highwaymen and footpads about, I suppose? |
21378 | Hot? |
21378 | How am I to explain our position if you will keep on chattering so? |
21378 | How am I to explain? 21378 How are you getting on with this stuff, Lawrence?" |
21378 | How can you talk like that? |
21378 | How did you know that my friend, here, and I carried belts containing gold? |
21378 | How do you feel, my lad? |
21378 | How do you feel? |
21378 | How do you know it to be poisonous? |
21378 | How far is it to that cluster of hovels? |
21378 | How have you slept? |
21378 | How is it that such a grand city as this should have been so completely destroyed, Mr Preston? |
21378 | How long? 21378 How long?" |
21378 | How many? 21378 How much farther have we to go?" |
21378 | How much farther is it to the village where we shall stop for the night? |
21378 | How should I know? |
21378 | How soon shall we go to see the horses? |
21378 | How, Mr Preston? |
21378 | How-- am-- I-- to-- get-- down? |
21378 | How? |
21378 | Humph, and do you feel alarmed? |
21378 | Hurt, sir-- hurt? 21378 Hurt?" |
21378 | I had read of earthquakes out here,said the professor, who was gaining confidence now;"but you do not often have such shocks as these?" |
21378 | I only say, Are you a real Turk or a sham? |
21378 | I say, Lawrence, old man, is it real? |
21378 | I say, Mr Burne,cried Lawrence laughing;"is your back beginning to ache already?" |
21378 | I say, Mr Preston-- you are my guardian, you know-- is there any need for him to come? 21378 I say, Yussuf,"said Lawrence one night as he sat talking to the guide,"they wo n''t cut off our heads, will they?" |
21378 | I say, is it safe to let him go on like that? |
21378 | I say, look here, Yussuf,said Mr Burne,"are you real or only sham?" |
21378 | I say,he said aloud,"what''s become of that baggage?" |
21378 | I startle them? 21378 I suppose they will not alarm you, Yussuf?" |
21378 | I was going abroad to travel and study the places about which I am writing, but--"When do you go? |
21378 | I was going within a few days, but--"Whereto? |
21378 | I was going within a few days, my boy,said the professor kindly;"but--""Is it warm and sunshiny there, sir?" |
21378 | I? 21378 I? |
21378 | If we make a stout resistance, shall we beat them off? |
21378 | In London? |
21378 | In amongst the ruins? |
21378 | In spite of the djins and evil spirits? |
21378 | In the caves? 21378 In winter?" |
21378 | Is he much hurt, Preston? |
21378 | Is he much hurt? |
21378 | Is it a beautiful country, Mr Preston? |
21378 | Is it a fever coming on? |
21378 | Is it an earthquake? |
21378 | Is it not given to man to be calm and confident, and to walk bravely on, in such places as this? 21378 Is it so bad as this?" |
21378 | Is not the dust settling down? |
21378 | Is that all? |
21378 | Is that curious feeling one has appetite? |
21378 | Is that you, Yussuf? |
21378 | Is there any danger? |
21378 | It did not bite you? |
21378 | Known? 21378 Laugh at you, my dear sir?" |
21378 | Laughing at me, eh? 21378 Lawrence effendi,"he said quickly,"has it bitten you?" |
21378 | Let''s hope not,said the professor;"but you will make some advances to him, will you not?" |
21378 | Loaded? 21378 Look here, Yussuf, if we fight, what will be the consequences?" |
21378 | Look here, Yussuf,said the professor at last;"what is to be done?" |
21378 | Look here,said the professor;"shall I wear the fez, and you can take my hat?" |
21378 | Means what, Yussuf? |
21378 | More good than physic, sir? |
21378 | Mr Burne? |
21378 | Must we go back and search for it? |
21378 | My dear Burne, are you serious? |
21378 | My dear sir, can you not see? 21378 My dear sir,"said the doctor smiling,"you know the old saying about one man''s meat being another man''s poison? |
21378 | News? 21378 No,"said Mr Burne, who overheard the remark;"but suppose my snuff does not hold out, what then?" |
21378 | Noise? 21378 Not to save his life, Mrs Dunn?" |
21378 | Now, do you see what that proves? |
21378 | Now, then, what next? 21378 Now, then, what''s to be done?" |
21378 | Now, what''s to be done? |
21378 | Oh, Mr Preston, are you much hurt? |
21378 | Oh, are they? |
21378 | Oh, the Romans had a colony here, had they? |
21378 | Oh, you are, eh, madam? |
21378 | Oh, you don''t-- don''t you? |
21378 | Other way? |
21378 | Playing at soldiers, Mr Burne? |
21378 | Quite time, eh? |
21378 | Ready, Yussuf? |
21378 | Risks? 21378 Ropes? |
21378 | See what? |
21378 | Seems queer to begin by being inspected, and then shaking hands with the servant we engage, eh, professor? |
21378 | Send-- this gun, sir? |
21378 | Serious, sir? 21378 Shall we dismount and climb up?" |
21378 | Shall we go back? |
21378 | Shall we risk it? |
21378 | Shut in? |
21378 | Sir, do I look like a man who would wear a fez with a jack- towel twisted round it? |
21378 | State? 21378 Stay here? |
21378 | Sure, excellency? 21378 Take the lady?" |
21378 | Telegram? |
21378 | Tell me,cried Yussuf,"have you tight hold of it by the head?" |
21378 | That''s an eagle, is it not, Mr Preston? |
21378 | The country is very fine, of course? |
21378 | The flash of light, effendi? |
21378 | The young effendi? |
21378 | Theatre? 21378 Then he is to be the master, not we?" |
21378 | Then we must be going,said Mr Burne,"eh?" |
21378 | Then what do you mean, sir, if it is true, by bringing us into such a place as this? |
21378 | Then what do you propose to do? |
21378 | Then what have you seen? |
21378 | Then what would you do now? |
21378 | Then why do n''t you trust him, sir? |
21378 | Then you call this a slight earthquake? |
21378 | Then you really wish us to go on with our purchases? |
21378 | Then you think there is danger? |
21378 | Then you will do nothing? |
21378 | Then, had we not better tell the Chumleys? |
21378 | Then, why did n''t you say so, man? 21378 There will be bread, and fruit, and a boat, excellency,"said Yussuf quietly;"and these are what you want, are they not?" |
21378 | They did not disturb you, then? |
21378 | They would not without, then? |
21378 | Think that would do for me? 21378 Think? |
21378 | This man is not a Christian, then? |
21378 | Tired? 21378 To Devonshire, then-- to Torquay?" |
21378 | To Turkey? |
21378 | To death, Burne? |
21378 | To see these? |
21378 | Try and escape, effendi? |
21378 | Use them, sir? 21378 Was it the night breeze or some bird?" |
21378 | We, sir? |
21378 | Well, Lawrence,said the professor anxiously,"how do you feel?" |
21378 | Well, Yussuf,said Mr Preston anxiously;"what does he say? |
21378 | Well, Yussuf,said the professor,"what is to be done?" |
21378 | Well, what do they say now? |
21378 | Well, what is it? |
21378 | Well, what is it? |
21378 | Well, when one is in Cyprus, one must act like a Cypriote, eh, Lawrence, my lad? 21378 Well, where is it? |
21378 | Well, who minds a bit of fog, so long as he is well? |
21378 | Well, whoever said you did, man? |
21378 | Well, why did n''t you? |
21378 | Well,said the professor,"what next-- a good breakfast, and then start?" |
21378 | Well? |
21378 | Well? |
21378 | Well? |
21378 | What about? |
21378 | What are these people, then? |
21378 | What are you doing? |
21378 | What are you going to do, Yussuf? |
21378 | What are you going to do, Yussuf? |
21378 | What are you going to show us to- day, Yussuf? |
21378 | What are you thinking, Yussuf? |
21378 | What can I do, excellency, but try to keep you out of danger? |
21378 | What could it be? |
21378 | What do you ask us to do, then? |
21378 | What do you mean, my good fellow? |
21378 | What do you mean? |
21378 | What do you mean? |
21378 | What do you mean? |
21378 | What do you mean? |
21378 | What do you propose doing, then? |
21378 | What do you say now? 21378 What do you say, Lawrence, my boy? |
21378 | What do you say, Lawrence? |
21378 | What do you say, Lawrence? |
21378 | What do you say, professor? |
21378 | What do you think, sir? |
21378 | What does he say, Yussuf? |
21378 | What does he say, Yussuf? |
21378 | What for? |
21378 | What have you found? |
21378 | What is absurd? |
21378 | What is he doing? |
21378 | What is he whispering to you, Master Lawrence? |
21378 | What is it then-- a cistern? 21378 What is it-- more poison?" |
21378 | What is it? 21378 What is it?" |
21378 | What is it? |
21378 | What is it? |
21378 | What is it? |
21378 | What is to be done now? |
21378 | What is to be done, Yussuf? |
21378 | What is to be done, Yussuf? |
21378 | What is to be done, Yussuf? |
21378 | What shall we do, Yussuf? |
21378 | What shall we do, then? |
21378 | What then, ma''am?--what then? |
21378 | What will you do? |
21378 | What''s that? |
21378 | What''s the good of telling a man to take care when he is down? |
21378 | What, Mr Burne? |
21378 | What, and kill us, Yussuf? |
21378 | What, and ruin ourselves? |
21378 | What, in those caves? |
21378 | What, is there to be a fight? |
21378 | What, the guide? |
21378 | What, then? |
21378 | What-- the presence of those trees? |
21378 | What? 21378 What?" |
21378 | What? |
21378 | What_ is_ the matter, Mr Burne? |
21378 | When are you going to try, then? |
21378 | When do we go, then? |
21378 | When? |
21378 | Where are we going? |
21378 | Where can we get arms? |
21378 | Where is it? |
21378 | Where would you get your police, Burne? 21378 Where?" |
21378 | Which I did n''t mean any harm, sir; but would n''t it be better to let the poor boy die in peace, instead of worrying him to keep on taking physic? |
21378 | Which stones do you want to look at? |
21378 | Why do n''t you speak? 21378 Why not call the man back and offer him two- thirds of his price?" |
21378 | Why not push a nice large brass cannon before us in a wheel- barrow? |
21378 | Why not, sir? |
21378 | Why should you, effendi? |
21378 | Why, Lawrence, my boy, I did not know you were so ill."Ill? 21378 Why, it ca n''t be a bear, is it?" |
21378 | Why, my dear boy,cried Mr Preston,"can you not see that you keep on overtasking yourself? |
21378 | Why, not? |
21378 | Why, where are they? |
21378 | Why, you''re not tired of the journey already, Mr Burne? |
21378 | Why? 21378 Why?" |
21378 | Why? |
21378 | Wild idea, ma''am? |
21378 | Will not the effendi lie down and take his rest now? |
21378 | Will you allow us to assist you into my private room, sir? |
21378 | Will you be quiet, Charley? |
21378 | Will your excellency explain? |
21378 | Winter? 21378 Winter?" |
21378 | With mountains and valleys and flowers? |
21378 | Would he go with us? |
21378 | Would you like a doctor fetched? |
21378 | Yes, but how? |
21378 | Yonder, just to the left of that patch of bushes where the stone looks grey? |
21378 | You are not going to buy one of these, are you, Mr Burne? |
21378 | You are satisfied, then? |
21378 | You do n''t suppose that I am going to stand still and not make any effort to help the boy, do you, Preston? 21378 You do not feel nervous about that, do you, Burne?" |
21378 | You do not feel so well? |
21378 | You feel better now? |
21378 | You have a pistol? |
21378 | You have quite cleared the passage, then? |
21378 | You have, Yussuf? 21378 You like it then?" |
21378 | You must what? |
21378 | You remember what you said at Ansina? |
21378 | You think we shall get into trouble, then? |
21378 | You think, then, that they will come back? |
21378 | You will lie down for an hour, Lawrence, eh? |
21378 | You will take me with you? |
21378 | You will wait here, will you not, Burne? |
21378 | You, madam? |
21378 | You? 21378 Your excellency will condescend to wear my fez?" |
21378 | Your excellency''s back? |
21378 | Your ransom, madam? |
21378 | Yussuf? 21378 A cave, of course? |
21378 | And had Yussuf gone and left him?" |
21378 | And how are you, Mr Grange? |
21378 | And is Turkey still like this? |
21378 | And what fine horns?" |
21378 | Anyone shot?" |
21378 | Anything else?" |
21378 | Are they going to starve us?" |
21378 | Are we dogs that they should do this thing?" |
21378 | Are you Professor Preston?" |
21378 | Are you awake now?" |
21378 | Are you going to climb up?" |
21378 | Are you going to send for the money?" |
21378 | Are you ill?" |
21378 | Are you suspicious of these people?" |
21378 | Asia Minor, did n''t you say, Mr Preston?" |
21378 | Boy seems to be all right, do n''t he?" |
21378 | But I say, is n''t it turning very cold?" |
21378 | But come, what is to be done?" |
21378 | But how did you come?" |
21378 | But is there nothing to see to- day?" |
21378 | But must I mount that animal again? |
21378 | But now, doctor, what do you really think about the poor dear? |
21378 | But what will you?--is it always summer and sunshine everywhere? |
21378 | But you know the difference between a snake and a lizard?" |
21378 | Ca n''t you see that I am an Englishman, sir, one who is never beaten, and never gives up? |
21378 | Can I do anything more for you?" |
21378 | Can the brutes speak English?" |
21378 | Can the young effendi walk so far?" |
21378 | Can we get back unseen?" |
21378 | Can you follow Yussuf''s example?" |
21378 | Can you lift it?" |
21378 | Can you walk, Hamed?" |
21378 | Did I blow my nose so loudly?" |
21378 | Did n''t I nurse him when he was a baby, and did n''t his poor mother beg of me to always look after him? |
21378 | Did n''t I speak plainly? |
21378 | Did n''t the professor, my friend here, say it was a good gun?" |
21378 | Did n''t they shoot at me?" |
21378 | Did you hear his name?" |
21378 | Did you never see an English gentleman meet with an accident before? |
21378 | Did you?" |
21378 | Do n''t you think we ought to call both in, and let them have a consultation?" |
21378 | Do you mean to tell me that I am expected to ride a horse along a dangerous mountain road? |
21378 | Do you suppose I do n''t understand? |
21378 | Do you suppose I want to shoot somebody?" |
21378 | Do you take me for a Greek or a Turk, or a heretic? |
21378 | Do you think that at my time of life I am going to turn butcher and carve folks with a sword, or drill holes through them with bullets?" |
21378 | Do you think you are the only man in England who wants a holiday?" |
21378 | Do you want my coat and boots to dress up your Guy Fawkes with? |
21378 | Eh, Lawrence, what do you say?" |
21378 | Eh, what are you laughing at, sir?" |
21378 | Feared what?" |
21378 | Getting better? |
21378 | Had n''t we better get ready at once?" |
21378 | Hallo, young Lawrence, I''ve often thought about you; how are you? |
21378 | Hang it, sir, do you think a man at my time of life can be bumped down upon the floor like that without being hurt?" |
21378 | Have I got all?" |
21378 | Have a pinch, my dear sir?" |
21378 | Have you brought a light?" |
21378 | Have you brought the money?" |
21378 | He could n''t have been, could he, or he would n''t have fought for us as he did at first, and then shot that scoundrel yonder? |
21378 | Here, I say, what am I to do?" |
21378 | Here, Yussuf, how much farther is it?" |
21378 | Here, Yussuf, what does this mean?" |
21378 | Here, what are those fellows chattering about?" |
21378 | Here, what was the use of our buying weapons of war, if we are not going to use them?" |
21378 | How am I to get down?" |
21378 | How do they get out of this? |
21378 | How do you feel? |
21378 | How do you know that is a poisonous snake, Yussuf?" |
21378 | How do, Mr Burne? |
21378 | How do, Preston? |
21378 | How does it look, eh?" |
21378 | How is the book getting on, sir?" |
21378 | How long shall you be gone, sir?" |
21378 | How many have you found, Preston?" |
21378 | Humph; who''d think that Smyrna was such a dirty, shabby place, to look at it from here?" |
21378 | I am bitten by one of those horrible vipers, am I not?" |
21378 | I am ready to trust in your sincerity; will you not trust in mine?" |
21378 | I do n''t see why I should n''t; do you, Lawrence?" |
21378 | I do n''t think we need set a watch here, eh, Yussuf?" |
21378 | I knew this country this morning, but how can I know it now? |
21378 | I say, Preston, do you hear how this fellow is talking to me?" |
21378 | I say, how do you like playing at soldiers?" |
21378 | I say, what had we better do?" |
21378 | I? |
21378 | If you take one here, as the fellow said, where are you? |
21378 | In town?" |
21378 | Is it time?" |
21378 | Is my wife ill?" |
21378 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
21378 | Is that all?" |
21378 | Is the gun loaded, sir?" |
21378 | Is this a desolate island, and are we going to be so many Robinson Crusoes for the rest of our days?" |
21378 | It is an old cemetery, a place of tombs-- eh, Preston?" |
21378 | Known what, man?" |
21378 | Lawrence, boy, are you there?" |
21378 | Lawrence, my boy, would you like to go to Brighton or Hastings, or the Isle of Wight?" |
21378 | Loaded?" |
21378 | Look here, young man; are you a fly, or a bird, or a black beetle?" |
21378 | Lovely, eh, Lawrence?" |
21378 | Mind, Lawrence, my lad; what have you there?" |
21378 | Mr Preston, we shall stay here-- shall we not?" |
21378 | Mrs Dunn, can I not see my old friend''s son?" |
21378 | My dear Burne, did you not know that you made that noise?" |
21378 | My dear sir, are you dreaming?" |
21378 | Nor in their having a faithful experienced Mussulman guide, who fought for them and strove his very best to get them out of their troubles, eh, Burne? |
21378 | Not execution yet from his manner?" |
21378 | Not going to carry it away I suppose?" |
21378 | Not letters surely?" |
21378 | Now, Burne, are you strung up?" |
21378 | Now, Preston, I suppose we must each have one of these long choppers?" |
21378 | Now, Yussuf, what do you say to that, sir, eh?" |
21378 | Now, from what gardens can he have escaped?" |
21378 | One moment, though; these Greeks-- they will not rob us and throw us overboard-- eh?" |
21378 | Poisonous or not poisonous? |
21378 | Preston effendi, it is a terrible increase of the risk, but you will take the lady?" |
21378 | Raised that echo? |
21378 | Robbers?" |
21378 | Safe?" |
21378 | Shall I lead?" |
21378 | Shall I see if I can get him to go?" |
21378 | Shall we go any farther?" |
21378 | Suppose he robs us and then runs away to Tadmor in the wilderness, or some other outlandish place, what can we do? |
21378 | Suppose that we could force our way out through that snow, how are we to find the buried path with a precipice of a thousand feet below? |
21378 | Take a pinch? |
21378 | The Asia Minor Major Marble Quarry Company-- eh, Preston?" |
21378 | The brute must have crawled up my leg and-- I say, Yussuf, am I a dead man?" |
21378 | The question is, What are we to do-- fight or give up?" |
21378 | Then what was this which approached? |
21378 | Then, turning to Yussuf--"What is the nearest place to where we are now?" |
21378 | There, what do you say to that?" |
21378 | Think so? |
21378 | This mountain air, too, gives one an appetite-- eh, Lawrence?" |
21378 | We have plenty of time, have we not?" |
21378 | Weak? |
21378 | Well, Yussuf, what do they say?" |
21378 | Well, where are we? |
21378 | Were they to cling there for an hour-- two hours, and then slip off into the sea? |
21378 | What about the asps?" |
21378 | What am I to do? |
21378 | What are we to do? |
21378 | What are you laughing at, sir?" |
21378 | What are you staring at? |
21378 | What did Mr Burne say about the poor fellow going to Madeira or the south of France?" |
21378 | What did we come for? |
21378 | What do you feel?" |
21378 | What do you know about guns?" |
21378 | What do you mean?" |
21378 | What do you say to burying the hatchet?" |
21378 | What do you say, Lawrence?" |
21378 | What do you say, Lawrence?" |
21378 | What do you say?" |
21378 | What do you think it is?" |
21378 | What do you think, Lawrence?" |
21378 | What for?" |
21378 | What had we better do-- fight or give up?" |
21378 | What have you been doing? |
21378 | What is it, Yussuf?" |
21378 | What is it? |
21378 | What is it?" |
21378 | What is to be done?" |
21378 | What shall we do?" |
21378 | What should he do then-- sacrifice himself? |
21378 | What should he do-- fire at them or over them, and in the confusion make a dash for the little camp? |
21378 | What state, sir? |
21378 | What time is it?" |
21378 | What was he to do? |
21378 | What was the place-- a tomb? |
21378 | What was to be the end of it all? |
21378 | What wild beast was it likely to be? |
21378 | What''s to become of me?" |
21378 | What, when I blew my nose, or when I took snuff?" |
21378 | What? |
21378 | What? |
21378 | Where are you all?" |
21378 | Where did I hear that word?" |
21378 | Where is Yussuf?" |
21378 | Where were they being borne? |
21378 | Where''s your tackle?" |
21378 | Who won, Preston?" |
21378 | Why do n''t you pull aside the rug?" |
21378 | Why go down to a cabin full of sick people, when I am enjoying the fresh air, and am quite well?" |
21378 | Why?" |
21378 | Will they come back?" |
21378 | Will you accept it, my boy, as a present?" |
21378 | Will you go to them and ask what they want with us?" |
21378 | Will you please to mount, sir?" |
21378 | Would it not be better if the young effendi stayed below? |
21378 | Would you go through all those wearinesses and risks again if I asked you?" |
21378 | Yes, of course; what is it?" |
21378 | You are decided, then, to take him?" |
21378 | You are going to sleep, I suppose?" |
21378 | You are not frightened?" |
21378 | You do not wish to pass the winter here, Lawrence effendi?" |
21378 | You great stupids, what are you staring at? |
21378 | You know what it is, I suppose?" |
21378 | You said Master Lawrence was to be kept quiet, sir?" |
21378 | You''re not going to let him slip through your fingers?" |
21378 | Yussuf paused for a few minutes and then said slowly, as if the question had just been asked:"How do we know that the village is near at hand?" |
21378 | an eagle''s nest?" |
21378 | and then come home thinking he has done a good work, eh, Mr Landlord?" |
21378 | and whom would you get to serve your summons if you could procure one?" |
21378 | anyone killed? |
21378 | anyone killed?" |
21378 | asked Mr Burne;"an hour or two?" |
21378 | but are they such savages as this-- so near to the more civilised places of the East?" |
21378 | cried Mr Burne fiercely--"hurt? |
21378 | cried Mrs Chumley excitedly;"are we to be kept closer prisoners?" |
21378 | cried the lawyer again, as the professor came and stood talking to Lawrence;"had you not better go down?" |
21378 | cried the lawyer;"what did I say?" |
21378 | cried the professor, rushing to him,"are you much hurt?" |
21378 | do n''t you think he was in league with the murderous rascals?" |
21378 | exclaimed Lawrence sharply,"when you have come on purpose to help me get strong again? |
21378 | exclaimed the lady,"what then?" |
21378 | going home, my dear lad?" |
21378 | he cried to the dealer, who was most attentive;"what have you to say for yourself? |
21378 | he exclaimed;"what''s the matter?" |
21378 | in connection with postal arrangements, and steam, and telegraphs?" |
21378 | in quantities like this?" |
21378 | is he-- one of the idiot giaours who waste their time in seeing old stones and imitate them upon paper?" |
21378 | is it so serious as that?" |
21378 | is it?" |
21378 | is this real, or is it a cock- and- bull story told in a book?" |
21378 | ready for plenty of adventure?" |
21378 | said Lawrence, after a few minutes''silence,"or do I feel it because I am weak with being ill so long?" |
21378 | said Lawrence;"a tomb?" |
21378 | said Mr Burne shortly;"what pay?" |
21378 | said Mr Burne testily,"how could he?" |
21378 | said Mr Burne,"we are going down from the mountain, and we shall leave it behind, shall we not?" |
21378 | said Mr Preston, adjusting his glass;"what do you make of it now?" |
21378 | said Yussuf decidedly; and then after a pause,"Ready?" |
21378 | said the professor,"What of that? |
21378 | that''s the way, is it?" |
21378 | the lawyer, sir? |
21378 | to look like a man on guard?" |
21378 | were you doing it again?" |
21378 | what are you doing?" |
21378 | what do you know about human nature?" |
21378 | what do you mean?" |
21378 | what is that?" |
21378 | what treasure?" |
21378 | what''s that?" |
21378 | when that village is so near at hand?" |
21378 | where are the police?" |
21378 | where are you?" |
21378 | why would you insist upon coming to this wretched land?" |
21378 | you grand Turk, what do you say about this boy? |
21378 | you''re there, are you?" |