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 |
---|---|
10045 | A fight-- a real fight-- with fists? |
10045 | A gold brick? |
10045 | A short life? 10045 All your sympathies?" |
10045 | An easily contrived one, was n''t it? |
10045 | And I''m one of them? |
10045 | And a girl who is-- who isn''t-- pretty? |
10045 | And also the officials of the fight? |
10045 | And did you come through the course easily? |
10045 | And eat it raw? |
10045 | And for being a bit worse than touge? |
10045 | And how are you getting on in your classes? |
10045 | And now see here, what are you fellows going to do? 10045 And she has n''t a word to say about it?" |
10045 | And what on earth is''frapping the pap''? |
10045 | And what''s that? |
10045 | And you think you''re It? |
10045 | And you? |
10045 | Another fight, sir? |
10045 | Are n''t you getting a big head, Danny? |
10045 | Are there any breaches of conduct to be reported, Whittam? |
10045 | Are they both well? |
10045 | Are we going to take a cab and get more quickly and intelligently to the best part of the town to see? |
10045 | Are you anxious for your idol? |
10045 | Are you both ready, gentlemen? |
10045 | Are you getting tired? |
10045 | Are you in any trouble here? |
10045 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
10045 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
10045 | Are you sure that you would? |
10045 | Are you trying to pick trouble with me? |
10045 | Been through the books for a first look? |
10045 | But Dave, did n''t you at least bring along a uniform, so that we could see what it looks like? |
10045 | But how much shore leave are we to have? |
10045 | But see here, are you going to report this affair to the commandant of midshipmen, or to anyone else in authority? |
10045 | But surely you do n''t expect to whip Treadwell in your present condition? |
10045 | But the question is,propounded Midshipman Dan Dalzell,"what are we going to do about it?" |
10045 | But what can be done to ward off that fate? |
10045 | But what can we do about it, except fight it out? |
10045 | But what officer is fool enough to believe such a cock- and- bull story as this one will seem? 10045 But what''s the matter with Dick Prescott and Greg Holmes? |
10045 | But why must you have to have such horrid names for girls who have not been greatly favored in the way of looks? 10045 Can you do it, Doctor?" |
10045 | Can you get hold of Dan? |
10045 | Can you make head or tail out of calculus? |
10045 | Come for a walk, Danny boy? |
10045 | Come, unburden yourself, wo n''t you, Pen? |
10045 | Could n''t we find a trick for slipping ashore after lights out? |
10045 | Could n''t you see that much just now? |
10045 | Could we? |
10045 | Darry, did you save those two dances for me with Miss Meade? |
10045 | Darry,demanded the agitated Farley,"are you plumb, clean crazy?" |
10045 | Did I-- did I-- lose the fight? |
10045 | Did he? |
10045 | Did n''t he say he would? |
10045 | Did n''t you? |
10045 | Did you ever suspect that I was n''t? |
10045 | Did you try the aid of liquor? |
10045 | Do n''t you hear the rattle of the anchor chains? |
10045 | Do you believe it? |
10045 | Do you consider me entitled to one? |
10045 | Do you know what we''re fighting about, Farley, old man? |
10045 | Do you mean to claim, sir, that you ever did? |
10045 | Do you think that little teaser is as easy as he looks? |
10045 | Do you understand that you''re pretty likely to go to prison for this? |
10045 | Doctor, is our friend in shape to walk along with us now? |
10045 | Does he tell you everything? |
10045 | Does n''t it feel fine to be a bilger? |
10045 | Drag us? |
10045 | Fellows, did you ever hear of such downright abuse as the second year course of studies means? |
10045 | Get in there-- do you hear? |
10045 | Got any money, Darry? |
10045 | Greater effort? |
10045 | Hallam, sir----"And Darrin, sir----"And Dalzell, sir----"How many? |
10045 | Has Dan been caught in any scrape? |
10045 | Have you tried to treat this tooth yourself, in any way? |
10045 | Headed for the Azores, eh? |
10045 | His name? |
10045 | How did it come out? |
10045 | How did so many fall overboard? |
10045 | How did this happen, Pen? |
10045 | How did you come out, Danny boy? |
10045 | How do you feel now? |
10045 | How do you know he does n''t? |
10045 | How do you like it, Darry? |
10045 | How long have you been at this''hop''trick? |
10045 | How many of you? |
10045 | How would fifteen minutes from now do? |
10045 | How? |
10045 | I did n''t,replied Dave, soberly, then added, quizzically:"You''ve seen the district messenger boys on the street, have n''t you?" |
10045 | I wonder if Hally''s a goner? |
10045 | I wonder if we could do anything for Hallam? |
10045 | Is anything wrong with either of you? |
10045 | Is it any part of our business to bother with the fellow? |
10045 | Is it dreadfully hard to keep one''s place in his class there? |
10045 | Is it, though? |
10045 | Is n''t my plain word good enough? |
10045 | Is that all you wished to say to me? |
10045 | Is that here at Plymouth? |
10045 | Is this the only case, Whittam? |
10045 | It would be funny, would n''t it, if you did n''t happen to know all about Dan Dalzell? |
10045 | Me go now? |
10045 | Me? 10045 Meet with an accident, Pen?" |
10045 | Miss Stevens? 10045 Mr. Dalzell,"asked another member of the Board,"do you feel that you are really suited for the life of the Navy? |
10045 | Mr. Darrin? 10045 Mr. Stearns, do the regulations make it improper for Flora and me to ask Mr. Darrin and Mr. Dalzell to take us for a stroll about the yard?" |
10045 | Mr. Treadwell, sir, will you come over here a moment? |
10045 | None of you four youngsters see through it? |
10045 | None of you happened to hide any food in his pockets at breakfast, I take it? |
10045 | Now, the question is, what can be done about it? |
10045 | Now, where''s David, that little giant? |
10045 | Now, why on earth does that fellow deliberately pick a fight with me? |
10045 | Of Mr. Darrin''s? 10045 Oh, are you the man on whose shoulder my foot rested?" |
10045 | Oh, dear, what is the service coming to? |
10045 | Oh, wellgrowled Hallam,"why not let this animal of lower grade sleep just where he is? |
10045 | On shore, at some point to be selected by the seconds? |
10045 | Pen, will you tell me that on your honor? |
10045 | Perhaps it''s indiscreet, even of a chum,rambled on Dalzell,"but what--""What was the fight all about?" |
10045 | So I''m a gold brick, am I? |
10045 | So you''re bent on fighting Darry? |
10045 | Something happened, eh? |
10045 | Stearns, you surely do n''t mean that? |
10045 | Take a cab? |
10045 | The instructor in boxing? |
10045 | Then how did it happen? |
10045 | Then is Dan? |
10045 | Then you pass me the lie? |
10045 | Then you think it well to come often? |
10045 | Then you wo n''t serve as one of my seconds? |
10045 | Then you''ve been here to many of these dances? |
10045 | Time? |
10045 | Tired of our understanding already? |
10045 | To- night? |
10045 | Well? |
10045 | Well? |
10045 | Well? |
10045 | What are you talking about? |
10045 | What are you thinking of? |
10045 | What are your plans for this afternoon? |
10045 | What could have been that little cockney''s purpose in playing this shabby trick on us? |
10045 | What craft is that, and what do you want? |
10045 | What did Pen get? |
10045 | What did you say-- particularly? |
10045 | What do you mean? |
10045 | What does this mean? |
10045 | What good will that do? |
10045 | What good will that thing do us? |
10045 | What is this-- a despair meeting? |
10045 | What on earth made us so absent- minded as to believe that a priceless relic would be kept in an old shed like this? |
10045 | What was that? |
10045 | What''ll you charge to land us in haste aboard the American battleship''Massachusetts''? |
10045 | What''s the cruise? |
10045 | What''s the hard one for to- morrow? |
10045 | What''s the matter, Belle? 10045 What''s the odds?" |
10045 | What''s up? |
10045 | What, then, is your slang for a pretty girl? |
10045 | What? |
10045 | What? |
10045 | What? |
10045 | What? |
10045 | Where are you going? |
10045 | Where is Pennington? |
10045 | Where? |
10045 | Which did they call you? |
10045 | Who will assassinate you? |
10045 | Who''s the captain here? |
10045 | Why did n''t you allow me to make you that little gift? |
10045 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
10045 | Why do you ask that? |
10045 | Why is it likely to reach official ears, if you fellows keep your mouths shut? |
10045 | Why must I give you my word of honor? |
10045 | Why not? |
10045 | Why should n''t he be? 10045 Why, what does this mean? |
10045 | Why? |
10045 | Why? |
10045 | Why? |
10045 | Why? |
10045 | Will it be a long job, Doctor? |
10045 | Will it get on his nerves and unsteady him? |
10045 | Will you get me a glass of water, Dave? |
10045 | Will you serve me, old man? |
10045 | Will you tell me why you reported the affair to the police? |
10045 | Will you, old man? 10045 Worse?" |
10045 | Would you have done a thing like that? |
10045 | Yell again? |
10045 | Yes; are you broke? |
10045 | You alle same tell cop? |
10045 | You are a friend of Dave''s, are n''t you? |
10045 | You have an enemy, then; some one bent on hurting you? |
10045 | You lemme go chop- chop( quickly), or you get alle samee hurt-- you sabby? |
10045 | You thoroughly understand your part in the joke, do n''t you? |
10045 | You want to see Darrin win? |
10045 | You''ll make me pay by going to the commandant and telling him all you know, I suppose? |
10045 | You''ll present me, wo n''t you? |
10045 | You-- a-- gold brick? |
10045 | Your name, sir? |
10045 | Your name, sir? |
10045 | _ Wha- a- at?_choked Dave. |
10045 | ''Dragging a gold brick''to a hop does n''t sound romantic, does it?" |
10045 | And, Dave, what sort of place is Annapolis, anyway?" |
10045 | As he turned to Belle, that young lady demanded lightly:"Is that pirate one of your friends, Dave?" |
10045 | As the two midshipmen strolled slowly back in the direction of Chow Hop''s, Dave murmured:"Now, you see why I took this step?" |
10045 | Blab, and see me driven out of the Navy?" |
10045 | But the fellow who drags any femme--""Please--?" |
10045 | But the question is, are we ever going to pick up? |
10045 | But they could n''t see our little heads above the big waves, and so----""They''ve gone away and left us?" |
10045 | But what has all this to do with opium smoking?" |
10045 | But what seems to be the worst grind of all-- the real blue paint?" |
10045 | But wo n''t you let us talk about something that''s really pleasant, girls?" |
10045 | By the way, will you let me see your dance card? |
10045 | CONCLUSION CHAPTER I A QUESTION OF MIDSHIPMAN HONOR"How can a midshipman and gentleman act in that way?" |
10045 | Ca n''t you suggest something?" |
10045 | Could n''t you come next Sunday?" |
10045 | Dalzell?" |
10045 | Dalzell?" |
10045 | Dalzell?" |
10045 | Dalzell?" |
10045 | Dalzell?"] |
10045 | Darrin?" |
10045 | Darrin?" |
10045 | Darrin?" |
10045 | Darrin?" |
10045 | Did you ever study handwriting, Miss Stevens?" |
10045 | Do you care to shake hands?" |
10045 | Do you feel that the Navy can afford to lose a fighting man like that youngster?" |
10045 | Do you understand that, Mr. David Darrin?" |
10045 | Has something gone wrong?" |
10045 | He can knock me clean down the Bay and into the Atlantic Ocean, but what credit is there in it for a first classman to thrash a youngster?" |
10045 | I fancy it''s just about the same here, is n''t it?" |
10045 | In what way shall I do it, Hallam? |
10045 | Is all right with you?" |
10045 | Is it your highest ambition to become an officer of the Navy?" |
10045 | Is that the girl?" |
10045 | Midshipman Hallam remained silent for some moments before he next asked:"How did it happen?" |
10045 | Now, a fellow who has fastened the opium habit on himself is n''t fit to go on, is he?" |
10045 | Now, did we?" |
10045 | One of our youngsters? |
10045 | Tell me-- will you marry me some day?" |
10045 | Then Dave proposed:"Would n''t you like us to escort you through the Academy grounds, so that you can get a good idea of the place in daylight?" |
10045 | Treadwell?" |
10045 | What do you mean?" |
10045 | What kind of an act of gratitude would it be for you to make your first act a breach of discipline? |
10045 | What made you so far forget yourself?" |
10045 | What sort of explosion is''busting cold''?" |
10045 | What would have happened to you if you had been bold enough to do it?" |
10045 | What''s the question?" |
10045 | What?" |
10045 | When you were in the third class did you have all the studies that we have now?" |
10045 | Where? |
10045 | Who were the men? |
10045 | Why could n''t you have left me to my fate?" |
10045 | Will everybody please remain where he is until after the exposure has been made?" |
10045 | Will you all hurry along?" |
10045 | Will you excuse me, Miss Meade?" |
10045 | You fellows are not going to leak about my little mishap?" |
10045 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
10045 | You''sabby''that? |
10045 | You''ve none of you seen a man overboard before in a big sea?" |
5729 | A BRIDAL veil? |
5729 | Ai n''t she jist one fair clipper? |
5729 | All within twelve hours of New London, are n''t they? |
5729 | And YOUR name? |
5729 | And YOUR name? |
5729 | And the young man with her? |
5729 | And what is it you so wish to do, Filiola? |
5729 | And what is your name? |
5729 | And which is to be mine? |
5729 | And you are going to let me know you better, are n''t you, dear? |
5729 | And yours? |
5729 | Any more than YOU do, miss? |
5729 | Are you going to jump ship too, little captain? |
5729 | Are you in the habit of chasing whirlwinds? |
5729 | Are you prejudiced, my dear? |
5729 | But how do you expect to drive back all that distance with only one horse? 5729 But your companions?" |
5729 | Can you carry ALL OF US? |
5729 | Can you skate, Peggy? |
5729 | Could n''t you come out on the electric car every morning? |
5729 | Daddy, will you make a truce with me? |
5729 | Did n''t know I was an esquire, did you, Jerome? 5729 Did n''t she do it beautifully?" |
5729 | Do I look the maiden all forlorn as the result? |
5729 | Do you hear me? 5729 Do you mean to tell me that there are many as heedless and foolish as she is?" |
5729 | Do you think I am likely to? |
5729 | Do you want to sell Pepper too? |
5729 | Does n''t he make a perfectly darling girl, though? |
5729 | Eh? 5729 Eh? |
5729 | Fo''de Lawd''s sake, Miss Peggy, what yo''bown''fer ter do? 5729 Ginger? |
5729 | Golly, but she''s one breeze, ain''she, sah? |
5729 | Good Lord, where DO they all come from, Peggy? 5729 Have you any orders, miss, about her?" |
5729 | He is Julius, JUL- I- US, do you understand? |
5729 | How could he help it? |
5729 | How do you do, Mr. Bolivar? 5729 How do you know there are stockings there, anyway?" |
5729 | How does the tide set in that middle arch, coxswain? |
5729 | How''s that, Stewart? 5729 Howyo''gwine mak''dat colt drink?" |
5729 | I sign the truce, sweetheart, for one year, but I want a detailed report every week, do you understand? |
5729 | I wonder if I shall know a horse''s hock from his withers? 5729 I''d do anything, ANYTHING for you-- you know that, do n''t you?" |
5729 | In heaven''s name who IS that girl? |
5729 | Is he her brother? |
5729 | Is n''t he the dearest brother a girl ever had? |
5729 | It all sounds most enticing, but do you know I have another girl to think about? 5729 Kyant yo''just give her a hint dat yo''s a yo''ng lady and we- all''s mistiss?" |
5729 | Leave Severndale and all this and go away to a SCHOOL? |
5729 | May I really? |
5729 | Minerva, Minerva, HAVE you ordered your mourning? 5729 Mr. Dove, do you know a man named Steinberger?" |
5729 | My gracious, Peggy, do you nearly break your neck every time you take a fence? |
5729 | NOW will you try to get away from us? |
5729 | Not one? |
5729 | Now what yo''gwine do wid him, honey? |
5729 | Oh, Compadre, when did you come? 5729 Oh, HAVE you seen Pepper and Salt?" |
5729 | Oh, Peggy, is n''t it the dearest place you ever saw? |
5729 | Oh, Tanta, could n''t we make some sort of a bargain? 5729 Oh, Tanta, may I?" |
5729 | Oh, does n''t it make you just want to cry to see them? |
5729 | Oh, has anything happened to Salt, Dad? |
5729 | Oh, my bonny one, my bonny one, how can I send you away? |
5729 | Oh, ought I? |
5729 | Oh, there are so many we love best,she laughed,"that we''d never dare ask them all, would we, Polly?" |
5729 | Oh, would you really let me teach her? |
5729 | Peggy Stewart, why will you have so many good things all at once? 5729 Peggy, dear, can you enlighten us?" |
5729 | Playing OUT? 5729 Please, sah, wha''s his name ef taint Jule?" |
5729 | Salt? |
5729 | Shelby, Shelby, how did it happen? 5729 So this is heyday and holiday, dear heart, is it? |
5729 | Thank me? 5729 That bright red stone in the buckle; how can you consider THAT MOURNING? |
5729 | Them? |
5729 | Then you are exactly five months older than I am, are n''t you? |
5729 | Then you''re Miss Stewart from Severndale, ai n''t ye? |
5729 | Was this little person who talked in such a matter- of- fact way abouttaking on new hands"his little Peggy? |
5729 | Well what did you hope to get for her? |
5729 | Well, I guess I have, and are n''t they wonders? 5729 Well, what SHALL I do with you?" |
5729 | Well, why not? |
5729 | Well, you have a black skirt, but have you a waist and hat? 5729 What SHALL I do with all three of you?" |
5729 | What ails that blunderbuss? 5729 What are you hatching for your old Dad''s undoing, you witch?" |
5729 | What changed yours? |
5729 | What does Nell most need? |
5729 | What for? |
5729 | What has happened, son? |
5729 | What is it, Little Mother? |
5729 | What the mischief is he trying to do with that tub anyhow? |
5729 | What will the ladies say? |
5729 | What''s doing? 5729 What''s stirred you up, old man?" |
5729 | What? |
5729 | Where is home? |
5729 | Where is she? |
5729 | Who is Nell? |
5729 | Who said fried chicken? |
5729 | Who said we could n''t eat any more? |
5729 | Who says Severndale is n''t all right? |
5729 | Why who in this world can that little chap be? |
5729 | Why''m, ain''we jist right? 5729 Why, Minervy,"cried Peggy, really distressed,"How COULD you?" |
5729 | Why, what under the sun do you want, Happy? |
5729 | Will he really come? |
5729 | Will it not be possible for you and your aunt to grow very deeply attached to one another? 5729 Will they be good to you out yonder? |
5729 | Will you come to the carriage? |
5729 | Will you go into the market and get what you''d like from Mr. Bodwell? 5729 Wo n''t yo''jump, missie?" |
5729 | Would you mind calling me just Peggy? 5729 Yes, HOW old are you?" |
5729 | Yes, and you? |
5729 | Yes-- I''ll tell you later, but is n''t it too funny for words? |
5729 | You want me, miss? |
5729 | ''What''s done happen? |
5729 | Ai n''t she a clipper? |
5729 | An''Miss Peggy, honey, Johanna she gwine be ma bride''s maid, an''does yo''reckon yo''s got any ole finery what yo''kin giv''her? |
5729 | And Polly Howland? |
5729 | And how is the knee?" |
5729 | And is n''t she beautiful? |
5729 | And it is such a beauty, is n''t it? |
5729 | And on the old Olympia? |
5729 | And the Olympia''s personnel? |
5729 | And the eyes? |
5729 | And the handsome girl? |
5729 | And where the mischief do YOU come in on this show- down? |
5729 | And you would better buy a black veil; not crape, it is too perishable; get nun''s veiling, and--""Nun''s veilin''? |
5729 | And yours?" |
5729 | As Peggy and Polly looked out over the bay and up the river that perfect morning Peggy cried:"Oh, Polly COULD anything be lovelier than this day? |
5729 | As she ran up the four steps giving upon the lawn she asked half laughingly, half seriously:"Heavy weather, Daddy Neil? |
5729 | At first, Mrs. Howland was not aware of their absence, then becoming alive to it she asked:"Connie, dear, what has become of Aunt Janet and Polly?" |
5729 | Barometer falling?" |
5729 | But WHERE did he get those clothes? |
5729 | But WHO can she be?" |
5729 | But is n''t he a dear? |
5729 | But may I offer you something more? |
5729 | But please ma''am, is YO''a widder''oman? |
5729 | But who must decide the question, dear?" |
5729 | But you, my child? |
5729 | Ca n''t you hear me?" |
5729 | Can Minervy''s"mourning"be described? |
5729 | Can they spoil a girl? |
5729 | Can you join us?" |
5729 | Could n''t Peggy come to us three days of the week and work with Captain Pennell and me, and then I come out three to learn to ride?" |
5729 | Could n''t you have spread it out over several meals and let us have it on the instalment plan?" |
5729 | Could she, Polly, ever hope to do so? |
5729 | Could there, after all, have been any kindred drop of blood in their ancestry? |
5729 | De Empress daid? |
5729 | Did you coat the bit with the melted sugar as I told you?" |
5729 | Did you sell the other, or only lend him?" |
5729 | Do n''t you envy me? |
5729 | Do n''t you know Katherine? |
5729 | Do n''t you know me? |
5729 | Do n''t you love them, every inch of them, from the fighting top to the very anchor chains? |
5729 | Do n''t you want to come and see them?" |
5729 | Do what?" |
5729 | Do you hear?" |
5729 | Do you know they are to be entered in the horse- show and the steeple- chase this fall? |
5729 | Do you know what it means? |
5729 | Do you mean to tell me you wrote those letters''?" |
5729 | Do you want to yank me out of my coat?" |
5729 | Great, is n''t it?" |
5729 | Guarded? |
5729 | Harold?" |
5729 | Have n''t they any better sense than to let her clamber up on that rail?" |
5729 | Have they all been born since my last visit? |
5729 | Have you been teaching your girl navigation?" |
5729 | Have you ever seen a more magnificent figure? |
5729 | Have you lived here long, Miss Stewart?" |
5729 | Have you, too?" |
5729 | He knew perfectly well what to expect, but why that strange groaning and creaking? |
5729 | He say, please ma''am, come quick as Shazee kin fotch yo''fo''de Empress, she mighty bad an''--""What has happened to her, Bud?" |
5729 | He''s saying-- what''s that? |
5729 | House afire?" |
5729 | How about it?" |
5729 | How about too many names, old boy? |
5729 | How are you planning to see it?" |
5729 | How are you?" |
5729 | How could I a- been so light- minded?" |
5729 | How could they have been guilty of thus slighting their adored young mistress? |
5729 | How could they help it? |
5729 | How could we help it? |
5729 | How dey gwine know yo''s our young mist''ess? |
5729 | How did ye guess it?" |
5729 | How had she ever done it? |
5729 | How shall you get back to your place?" |
5729 | I ca n''t leave that child vegetating here any longer, yet who will come to live with her or where shall I send her?" |
5729 | I dare say you will think it odd, but my companions are mostly four- footed ones, though I am-- what shall I call it? |
5729 | I wonder if other girls''names can be twisted around into as many picture puzzles as mine can? |
5729 | I wonder if she would want a literally''broken''horse? |
5729 | I wonder why it IS so, Polly? |
5729 | I''ll never forget you and I wonder if I shall ever hear of you or see you again?" |
5729 | If so wisely ordered in some respects, why not in all? |
5729 | If so, where? |
5729 | Is it possible after all these years? |
5729 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
5729 | Is n''t it queer how just a little thing will sometimes turn your plans all around?" |
5729 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
5729 | Is there any end to my nicknames? |
5729 | Is this your carriage? |
5729 | Is yo''know de time?" |
5729 | It did not seem possible, yet how COULD two people look so alike and not have some kinship to account for it? |
5729 | It does n''t seem just right, does it?" |
5729 | It is a Russian wolfhound, is n''t it?" |
5729 | Kin YO''see de clock, Mis''Jones?" |
5729 | Let those lobsters from the''Chi''beat us out? |
5729 | Like the very dickens? |
5729 | MOST need? |
5729 | Ma Lawd, wha''Massa Neil gwine do to we- all when he hyar DAT? |
5729 | Most need? |
5729 | Mrs. Harold blushed like a girl as she asked:"Have my sins found me out?" |
5729 | Mrs. Harold pulled a love- lock as she answered:"You train your colts, girlie, and they are the better for their training, are n''t they?" |
5729 | Mrs. Harold smiled approvingly and Polly cried:"Yes, does n''t it? |
5729 | Must the old order of things which she so loved, and all the precious freedom of action, give way to something entirely new? |
5729 | Neil Stewart paused, looked at her a moment and asked abruptly:"Peggy, how would you like to go to a boarding school?" |
5729 | No? |
5729 | Nun''s veilin''?" |
5729 | Oh, Dad, did you know they could jump and run like that?" |
5729 | Oh, Shashai, Shashai, is thy heart reached only through thy stomach?" |
5729 | Oh, Shashai, will you never learn manners?" |
5729 | Oh, how did it?" |
5729 | Old Jerome who was serving her in the pretty delft breakfast- room took an old retainer''s privilege to ask:"What''musin''you, honey- chile?" |
5729 | Peggy, baby, what have you done with my little girl?" |
5729 | Please do n''t think me inquisitive, but would you mind telling me something about your horses? |
5729 | Poor little Peggy, how could she analyze it? |
5729 | Presently he asked Peggy:"Do you think you could handle a launch, little girl?" |
5729 | Pulling up her own span she said to Jess:"Oh, Jess, how CAN any one treat them so? |
5729 | Shall I call him?" |
5729 | Shall you ride cross or side? |
5729 | She must have slipped in while we were sound asleep, and oh, I do n''t wonder we slept after that dance, do you?" |
5729 | She--""What dat yo''tellin''me, baby? |
5729 | Shelby will bear me out in that, wo n''t you?" |
5729 | Should Peggy be sent to school? |
5729 | Slipping to his side she said:"Are n''t you proud to be the very first to wear it? |
5729 | Something doing? |
5729 | The admiral of the fleet, the captain and the officers straight down to the very stokers? |
5729 | The colt shook his head impatiently as though asking:"Wherefor the need? |
5729 | Then the young girl broke into a perfect ecstasy of delight as she cried:"Oh, how do you do it? |
5729 | Then, it changed suddenly as she asked:"But where is Doctor Claudius?" |
5729 | Then:"How do you do, Aunt Katharine? |
5729 | Thought you''d get off scot- free, did you? |
5729 | WE all do, do n''t we? |
5729 | Was not Daddy Neil beside her, and in her private opinion the finest looking officer present? |
5729 | We''ve got to get around that, have n''t we? |
5729 | Well why not? |
5729 | What do you call ten people besides yourself?" |
5729 | What do you say, sons?" |
5729 | What do you think? |
5729 | What fo''yo''bring Roy up hyer? |
5729 | What kill her?" |
5729 | What sort of people can they be, any way?" |
5729 | What was it in the girl''s voice which commanded obedience? |
5729 | What''s de matter? |
5729 | What''s that?" |
5729 | What''s the hour?" |
5729 | What? |
5729 | What? |
5729 | When breakfast ended Mrs. Harold said:"Can you young people give me about two hours out of your day? |
5729 | When did you do it? |
5729 | Where de Empress at?" |
5729 | Who had taught her to ride like that? |
5729 | Who under the sun would take his part? |
5729 | Who''gwine feed an''clothe and shelter dose pore lambs? |
5729 | Whoever taught ye?" |
5729 | Whom should he choose? |
5729 | Whose sons are you? |
5729 | Why does n''t he head inshore?" |
5729 | Why have we never known of Severndale? |
5729 | Why not? |
5729 | Why, Nelly, have you been ill?" |
5729 | Will they understand what a prize they have got? |
5729 | Will you come to the surrey?" |
5729 | Will you give me just one more year of this glorious freedom? |
5729 | Will you shake hands with me, miss? |
5729 | Will you wire your people that you''re going with us? |
5729 | Wonder if there are any more? |
5729 | Would n''t I have been ashamed of myself now?" |
5729 | Would you like to try Star, Miss Polly? |
5729 | Yet how solve the problem? |
5729 | Yo''gwine start hawsestealin''?" |
5729 | Yo''hear ME?" |
5729 | You and Tzaritza and Shashai? |
5729 | You dear, dear boy, were n''t you simply petrified when you saw that darling child plunge overboard? |
5729 | You mean ginger? |
5729 | _ I_ can put it into words, or sing it, but you two? |
5729 | _ I_''S a cullured person, but she''s jist pure nigger, yo''hyar me?" |
5729 | cared for? |
5729 | chaperoned? |
12774 | A fight, eh? |
12774 | A joke, eh? |
12774 | Alcohol? |
12774 | And I also, sir? |
12774 | And now I suppose some of the fellows are trying to build up an altar to Darrin as the class idol? |
12774 | And that perhaps you''ve saved us from bilging? |
12774 | And there''s no fire? |
12774 | And what if you ca n''t stop it? |
12774 | And you are also certain that none but Mr. Henkel entered that room up to the time when the disorder was discovered by Lieutenant Nettleson? |
12774 | And you have been sprinkling it on this midshipman''s uniform? 12774 And you wo n''t be friendly with Darrin?" |
12774 | And yourself? |
12774 | Any midshipmen out around the town, sir? |
12774 | Any more''roast''for me? |
12774 | Any relative of the Darrin mentioned in the elegy you have just been reading? |
12774 | Are you Tony? |
12774 | Are you both a bit touge? |
12774 | Are you going to turn greaser, and stay greaser? |
12774 | Are you hard up at Christmas, Tony? |
12774 | Are you trying to fan up the embers of my wrath against Darrin? |
12774 | Are you with me? |
12774 | As a matter of vital fact, Mr. Farley,interrupted the commandant of midshipmen,"did you at any time relax such vigilance, even for a few seconds?" |
12774 | Awful? |
12774 | Business good? |
12774 | But are you nervous? |
12774 | But are you sure he did it? 12774 But how?" |
12774 | But not all in? 12774 But really, about being nervous--""Oh, forget that sort of nonsense, wo n''t you, Dan, old fellow?" |
12774 | But see here, mister, what''s this about you and your class that I''ve heard? 12774 But what has that to do with me? |
12774 | But what is the matter with your sleeves? |
12774 | But you were not responsible for any of these seeming delinquencies on Mr. Darrin''s part? |
12774 | Ca n''t you go on? |
12774 | Can you bring him out easily? |
12774 | Candidates, gentlemen? 12774 Candidates, gentlemen?" |
12774 | Candidates, like ourselves, you mean? |
12774 | Cheap- looking lot, most of them, are n''t they? |
12774 | Come, come, mister, from the very exact narrative that I have given, ca n''t you deduce the telephone number of that laundry? |
12774 | Dan, why in the world are you so fresh? |
12774 | Danny boy, have you heard any talk against me today? |
12774 | Dave, you did n''t leave your things in any such shape as that? |
12774 | Dave,_ they say you informed on them, and got them caught!_"What? |
12774 | Did Mr. Dalzell leave your room with you when you went to your last recitation? |
12774 | Did anyone ever get a full four? |
12774 | Did he deny guilty intention in being there? |
12774 | Did you always make good? |
12774 | Did you ask Grierson, Farley? |
12774 | Did you leave the room, Mr. Dalzell, after Mr. Darrin, or even with him? |
12774 | Did you notice the ice- bath that fellow threw over me? |
12774 | Did you recognize any of the fight party, Mr. Hall? 12774 Did you recognize the voice of the man who gave the fire- call?" |
12774 | Did you then immediately send Mr Page to the officer in charge? |
12774 | Do I look as though I had been fighting? |
12774 | Do n''t you know how to wipe a grin off your face? |
12774 | Do n''t you understand? |
12774 | Do you deliberately state that I informed upon you, or caused you to be informed upon? |
12774 | Do you feel inclined to be touge, mister? |
12774 | Do you feel that way, mister? |
12774 | Do you mean by putting up a job on Darrin? |
12774 | Do you mean that my cousin lied to me? |
12774 | Do you mean to say I lie? |
12774 | Do you see many of these ten- dollar bills nowadays, Tony? |
12774 | Do you suppose he''s there? |
12774 | Do you think I can stand that? 12774 Do you understand that this is a crime, you knave, and that I can place you under arrest and have you sent to the penitentiary for years?" |
12774 | Do you, mister? |
12774 | Does Farley say that I sneaked in information against him? |
12774 | Does n''t it smell a little as though some one had been smoking in here? |
12774 | Fair? 12774 Gentlemen,"broke in Dave quietly,"do you see the time on the clock over on the academic building? |
12774 | Going to be with us, Dalzell? 12774 Going to town?" |
12774 | Good luck, eh? |
12774 | Good old Dave leaks too slow at the spout, does he? |
12774 | Got a pair of beasts at work, fellows? |
12774 | Got him safe? |
12774 | Great Scott, do n''t those fellows know that a sailboat has the right of way over a power craft? |
12774 | Have you seen another copy of the''Bazoo''lately, mister? |
12774 | How are you, Mr. Darrin? 12774 How can we tell,"demanded Farley impatiently,"until you come down out of the thunder clouds, and tell us just what you mean?" |
12774 | How did you find it out, Farley? |
12774 | How? 12774 How?" |
12774 | How? |
12774 | I? |
12774 | If it is n''t meekness, then what is it? 12774 Intoxicated, eh? |
12774 | Is it fair, Farley, for me to ask you whether you suspected Henkel before you caught him? |
12774 | Is it improper, sir, for me to ask whether we have passed? |
12774 | Is n''t it? |
12774 | Is n''t that about all you want to say? |
12774 | Is that the best way you can find to enjoy yourself? |
12774 | Is-- Darrin-- dead? |
12774 | It''s only my teeth, eh? 12774 It?" |
12774 | Just awful, is n''t it? |
12774 | Just what are you driving at? 12774 Let me see; is n''t it about time that you squared matters up with Darrin?" |
12774 | Like this, sir? |
12774 | Looks like rather good material, does n''t he, Bender? |
12774 | May I speak, sir? |
12774 | May we come in? |
12774 | Me? 12774 Meek?" |
12774 | Mistake? |
12774 | Mister, did you give that call of fire? |
12774 | Mister, what''s your name? |
12774 | Mister, what''s your name? |
12774 | Mister,cried Midshipman Trotter, favoring Darrin with a glance of frank friendliness,"do you know that you saved us from frapping the pap hard?" |
12774 | Mr. Dalzell, do you care to go further? |
12774 | Mr. Henkel, did you arrange any or all of the disorder which Lieutenant Nettleson reported having found in Mr. Darrin''s room? |
12774 | Mr. Henkel, do you wish to modify your previous statements in any way? |
12774 | Mr. Henkel, was Mr. Darrin''s bed turned down and in its present disordered state when you entered the room? |
12774 | Mr. Henkel, what are you doing in the room of another midshipman, in the absence of both occupants? 12774 My case?" |
12774 | My face? |
12774 | Names? 12774 Not even a solitary, teeny little word, eh?" |
12774 | Now, has this thing broken loose again? |
12774 | Now, how soon do we get our messenger- boy uniforms? 12774 Now, mister,"continued the quizzing visitor, transfixing Dalzell with a look of tremendous sternness,"can you talk French?" |
12774 | Now, then,rasped out Midshipman Trotter,"that being the state of affairs at the laundry--_what was the telephone number_?" |
12774 | Now, what are you butting in for, you greasy greaser? |
12774 | Oh, an official visit-- is that it? |
12774 | Oh, well, it ca n''t be helped-- can it? |
12774 | Oh, you''re here, are you? |
12774 | Page, you have more spirit than that, have n''t you? |
12774 | Pardon me, gentlemen, but are you on your way to the Naval Academy? |
12774 | Putting up a job on a man usually calls for trickery, does n''t it? |
12774 | Shall I take him near the gate in a cab, or walk him there? |
12774 | Should I make an official report of this whole matter? 12774 Sir, do you believe that I fought with entire fairness?" |
12774 | So, in spite of all explanations, you still have no use for Darrin? |
12774 | Suppose you lead the way? |
12774 | Sure? |
12774 | Surely, you are not going to let the dead dog lie? |
12774 | That is all you wish to say to me, sir? |
12774 | That satisfies your notions of honor, does it, with regard to a man who not only injured you, but pounded your face to a fearful pulp? |
12774 | That was right, was n''t it? 12774 That''s a swell hotel where they''re going to put us up for four years, is n''t it?" |
12774 | The--_what_, mister? |
12774 | Then I infer, sir, that you do not wish to waste any more time upon me? |
12774 | Then are n''t you nervous, just now? |
12774 | Then how did these articles come to be in your possession? |
12774 | Then what should I do? |
12774 | Then who did? |
12774 | Then why get nervous about the folks down at the Naval Academy? 12774 Then will you accept my tardy apology, and let us be friends?" |
12774 | Then you are unable to call your roommate to support your assertion that you did not smoke before going with your section to recitation in English? |
12774 | Then you do n''t expect sailors of the Navy to stand for the kind of voice that is being developed in you in Recreation Hall? |
12774 | Then you fellows are going to play the meek waiting game with Darrin, are you? |
12774 | Then you will kindly explain what he tried to do to me? |
12774 | Then you''re with us, Dalzell? |
12774 | Then, Mr. Farley, you are certain that there was no disorder in Mr. Darrin''s room at the time when he and Mr. Dalzell left to recite in mathematics? 12774 They were_ not in my possession_, sir, were they?" |
12774 | This, Mr. Nettleson, I understand, relates to Mr. Darrin''s late apparent course in matters of discipline? |
12774 | Tony, have you a small bottle of lemon soda that''s good and cold? |
12774 | Trickery is n''t the practice of a gentleman, is it? |
12774 | Trouble? |
12774 | Tub race? |
12774 | Was Mr. Darrin''s washbowl in its present untidy state? |
12774 | Was he Alone? |
12774 | Was n''t that a midshipman? |
12774 | Well, now see here, Farley, and you, too, Page, what has happened? 12774 Well, see here,"went on Henkel coaxingly,"are we men of spirit, or are we not? |
12774 | Well, what do you plan to do further in the matter? |
12774 | Well, what do you think of that? |
12774 | What about it? |
12774 | What about supper, sir? |
12774 | What ails me? |
12774 | What are you doing here? |
12774 | What are you doing, old chap? |
12774 | What are you trying to do? |
12774 | What did they tell us this lower deck was named? |
12774 | What do you mean by that word? |
12774 | What do you mean? |
12774 | What does a mere fourth class man know about the Navy, anyway? |
12774 | What does a midshipman look like? |
12774 | What is that? |
12774 | What is that? |
12774 | What is your name? |
12774 | What nonsense are you talking now? |
12774 | What way, sir? |
12774 | What you drink? |
12774 | What''s on? |
12774 | What''s the idea of making operatic stars out of us? |
12774 | What''s the matter? 12774 What''s your name, mister?" |
12774 | What''s your name, mister? |
12774 | What''s yours, mister? 12774 What, then?" |
12774 | When? 12774 Where are you headed?" |
12774 | Which one of you is the better athlete? |
12774 | Who won? |
12774 | Why ca n''t you? |
12774 | Why did n''t you let me at the sneak? |
12774 | Why did n''t you shake your fist while they were in the room? |
12774 | Why did you bring out your handkerchief, mister? |
12774 | Why do n''t you mix it up faster? |
12774 | Why should I? |
12774 | Why, is n''t business good now, Tony? |
12774 | Why, what good is hazing doing you? |
12774 | Why? |
12774 | Will it do as well, Danny boy, if I follow in fifteen or twenty minutes? |
12774 | Will one of the first class men serve as crew captain, sir? |
12774 | Will you do me a favor, sir? |
12774 | With that anchor on his collar? |
12774 | Wo n''t I? |
12774 | Would it do any good to ask for a class committee, and to bring Brimmer before it? |
12774 | Would n''t I like to take peep in on Henkel, now, while the commandant is grilling him in that gentle way the commandant has? |
12774 | You are a candidate, I suppose? 12774 You are aware that Mr. Darrin has been punished by the imposition of a great many demerits for untidiness in the care of his equipment?" |
12774 | You are candidates, like ourselves, I take it? |
12774 | You are candidates, then? |
12774 | You declare this on your honor as a midshipman and gentleman? |
12774 | You did n''t expect me, sir, to include any praise of myself, in my official report? |
12774 | You did not turn down, disarrange and soil his bed this forenoon, or create the appearance of untidiness in connection with Mr. Darrin washbowl? |
12774 | You do n''t notice any on my friend''s breath, do you? 12774 You have n''t been hitting anyone have you? |
12774 | You know Midsheepman Brimmer? |
12774 | You make these denials on your word of honor, as a midshipman and gentleman? |
12774 | You mean the uniform? |
12774 | You questioned Mr. Henkel as to his reason for being in the room? |
12774 | You said that you go by the hotel, I think? |
12774 | You tell me that I am making a false statement? |
12774 | You tell other midsheepmen they come here, sare? |
12774 | You want a room together, gentlemen? |
12774 | Your orders? |
12774 | Are you on?" |
12774 | Are you ready?" |
12774 | Are you ready?" |
12774 | As the section was marching back to Bancroft Dan whispered:"Dave, did you hear the old owl go''too- whoo''at me in the section room?" |
12774 | Ca n''t we spring a game that will wipe all his grease- marks off the efficiency slate?" |
12774 | Ca n''t you stand up and fight square?" |
12774 | Can you fix it?" |
12774 | Coming along?" |
12774 | Dalzell?" |
12774 | Danny boy, do you suppose it has cost me no effort to keep my hands at my trousers- seams when I wanted to throw my fists out in front of me? |
12774 | Darrin?" |
12774 | Darrin?" |
12774 | Darrin?" |
12774 | Do you follow me, misters?" |
12774 | Do you hear my voice falter? |
12774 | Do you imagine I have just tamely submitted to a lot of abuse because my spirit was broken? |
12774 | Do you see me shaking? |
12774 | Do you want to try to sit up?" |
12774 | Does it make very much difference in which year I turn that life over to the Flag?" |
12774 | Enjoy a little help?" |
12774 | Farley?" |
12774 | Henley?" |
12774 | How many hundred rules are you going to commit to memory tonight? |
12774 | If Farley was in his room for purposes of study, then what kind of"study"could it be? |
12774 | It seems a bit tough, does n''t it, Danny boy?" |
12774 | It was not long, however, before Dan Dalzell''s agonized query shot over the waters:"Where''s grand old Darrin?" |
12774 | Mister,"to Dalzell,"why did you come here?" |
12774 | Mister,"to Dave,"what did you come to the Naval Academy for?" |
12774 | Mr. Farley, will you now state just what you saw, while watching this forenoon?" |
12774 | Now, mister, what depraved sheet do you hold in your hands?" |
12774 | On what point was his physical condition doubtful? |
12774 | Page and yourself made, who was the first person that you saw enter Mr. Darrin''s room?" |
12774 | Page?" |
12774 | See me burning any blue lights? |
12774 | Setting your course toward the grease mark are you?" |
12774 | So-- but is this tangled tale clear to you all as far as I have gone?" |
12774 | That''s not a vitally important point, is it, sir?" |
12774 | Then the other visitor demanded:"Do either of you fourth class men intend to try to be ratey?" |
12774 | Then what am I accused of doing? |
12774 | Then, still gripping his astounded, dismayed foe, Darrin demanded:"Tony, is this the fellow who paid you to drug my friend? |
12774 | We were going to lead the german-- and, say, Dave, what were some of the other fool things we expected to find happiness in doing at Annapolis? |
12774 | Were these medical officers going to find, in his mouth, the clue his disqualification? |
12774 | Were they hence- forth to find this huge pile"home"for four years to come? |
12774 | What about it all, mister?" |
12774 | What do you mean?" |
12774 | What do you say if we step promptly over to the administration building and plunge into what''s ahead of us?" |
12774 | What earthly good would a Naval officer be who was going to get nervous as soon as he came in sight of an enemy?" |
12774 | What had they missed? |
12774 | What have you to say that will clear you?" |
12774 | What was to be done with the remains of the unsuccessful disputant?" |
12774 | What would be the outcome? |
12774 | What''s your real proposition?" |
12774 | Who cares?" |
12774 | Who put you up to this miserable business? |
12774 | Whom?" |
12774 | Why are you trying to make me mad by such frequent references to the fact that Darrin won his fight with me?" |
12774 | Would they, through all after life, look back upon this great government training school as their alma mater? |
12774 | Would you care to be kicked out of the Academy?" |
12774 | Would you tell your chum to frap the pap for a little thing like that, and take demerits unto himself?" |
12774 | Yet what need was there to fear report with roommate Farley thus industriously standing by the door? |
12774 | You are the fellow who runs the temperance drinks place? |
12774 | You do n''t think of calling Mister Darrin out again, do you?" |
12774 | You follow me?" |
12774 | You hear me? |
12774 | You know that Farley and his little crowd got caught last night, when they returned from their Frenching party over the wall?" |
12774 | You understand?" |
12774 | You''re a midshipman, are n''t you?" |
12774 | You''ve caught some real athletes, have you?" |
12774 | against that industrious greaser? |
12774 | here?" |
12774 | repeated Quimby, reddening"What do you mean, sir?" |
22113 | A Southern ranch? |
22113 | A responsibility, Aunt Katherine? |
22113 | Ai n''t they a- goin''with you, Miss Peggy? |
22113 | An''what_ she_ been a- sayin''ter yo''? |
22113 | And Rosalie? 22113 And do you expect to cling to childish habits all your days, Peggy dear? |
22113 | And do you suppose there can ever be anything like it again? |
22113 | And have I ever ordered any changes made in her rules? |
22113 | And what, may I inquire, is your very worst then? 22113 And you really raised those splendid horses yourself? |
22113 | Are n''t we to wait until Daddy Neil comes back? |
22113 | Are n''t you even going to tell Polly? |
22113 | Are they to go to the hop? |
22113 | Are you apprehensive of her becoming so? |
22113 | Are you ready, Aunt Katherine? |
22113 | Are_ ours_ abused, Polly? |
22113 | Assembly? 22113 At stake? |
22113 | At what time do you start? |
22113 | But how did you know she wished you? |
22113 | But when will they learn about their leave? 22113 But why do you call him by that absurd name? |
22113 | But, Mrs. Harold, are n''t first classmen really-- well-- don''t they come in for greater privileges? 22113 Ca n''t the boys ever get leave to visit their friends?" |
22113 | Ca n''t you and Peggy give it to us on a small scale? 22113 Could n''t she have telephoned? |
22113 | Could n''t ye just knot hup them tails a bit, and mebbe braid that fly- away mane down along the crest? 22113 Do n''t you think Juno Gibson is handsome?" |
22113 | Do you always give them sugar? 22113 Do you mean to say they understand and will really bring Jess here?" |
22113 | Do you really wish me to show you something of their intelligence, Mrs. Vincent? 22113 Do you think I''m going to let this side- wheeler shipwreck me? |
22113 | Do you think they always live up to the agreement? |
22113 | Do you think we are a lot of crazy schoolboys and expect to settle our disagreements with a regular fist- a- cuff bout? 22113 Do you want to try it again?" |
22113 | Does Polly know? |
22113 | Eh? 22113 Going in for the trapeze? |
22113 | Had he seen the cab? |
22113 | Has she ever attacked anyone before, Peggy? |
22113 | Have I been a responsibility to you since you came here? 22113 Have you ever had a_ boy_ cover your hands with kisses?" |
22113 | Honest? |
22113 | How about Stella Drummond? |
22113 | How long have you been observing this wonderful wonder? |
22113 | How many five- stripers are there? |
22113 | How''d I know, Mist''ss? 22113 I wonder why not?" |
22113 | If I go to the Columbia Heights School what will Ralph say? 22113 If you had no other, what could you do?" |
22113 | Is n''t it funny you girls never saw him while you were at Severndale? |
22113 | Is n''t it good just to be alive on such a day? |
22113 | Making a list of all your dances and Christmas frolicings, little- er- ahem--, Miss? |
22113 | Miss Howland, what was the cause of the wild shrieks which disturbed me a moment since? 22113 Occupy_ this_ suite?" |
22113 | Oh, Daddy, did you really meet Mrs. Harold and Polly, and who was with them? |
22113 | Oh, Polly, will you? 22113 Oh, are they such, wonders as all that?" |
22113 | Oh, are you a- speakin''to me, ma''am? |
22113 | Oh, how did you make them do it? 22113 Oh, indeed? |
22113 | Oh, my bonny one, how could you? |
22113 | Oh, was he a man? 22113 Oh, what is it all about?" |
22113 | Oh, what is it? 22113 Oh, who does it? |
22113 | Oh,_ where_ did they come from? |
22113 | Peggy, how_ can_ you have such a savage creature near you? 22113 Polly, what happened?'' |
22113 | Poor Tzaritza, you did what you believed to be your duty, did n''t you? 22113 Poor Tzaritza, you got into trouble because I lost my temper, did n''t you? |
22113 | Shall I? |
22113 | Shall you go home at Easter? |
22113 | Snap says he''s just wise to everything, and did you ever see anything so absurd as those clown tricks the jackies taught him? |
22113 | So you have come into the school to set its standards and correct its shortcomings, have you? 22113 Suppose we did shout and screech? |
22113 | Tanta,asked Polly,"do you know that Lily Pearl Montgomery and Helen Doolittle are here at Wilmot with Helen''s uncle? |
22113 | Those wavering, clear, electric beams, Who''ll guess how much their message means? 22113 To win and hold a love so pure, A faith so stanch, so strong, so sure-- To gain a confidence so rare-- What honors can with these compare? |
22113 | Understanda horse? |
22113 | Well, we''re_ here_,was Polly''s undisputable statement as she snuggled down under her bed- covers,"and now that we are what do you think of it?" |
22113 | Well, what is it to be this morning? |
22113 | What I gwine do wid all dis hyer truck, Missie- honey? |
22113 | What dat yo''say? 22113 What did you say to her, baby?" |
22113 | What for? 22113 What is it, Polly?" |
22113 | What is it-- Little Mother? |
22113 | What is this? |
22113 | What time are we to go to Severndale tomorrow, Little Mother? |
22113 | What you a- talking about, you little fool nigger? |
22113 | What''s brought you down here, honey? |
22113 | What''s that? |
22113 | What''s the matter? 22113 Where is Helen tonight?" |
22113 | Where is John? |
22113 | Where''s Jess? |
22113 | Which, the midshipmen or the stripes? |
22113 | Why did n''t you tell me you''d never ridden? |
22113 | Why do they start at night? |
22113 | Why must they rush back on the very minute? |
22113 | Why not? 22113 Why, he wants you and the Little Mother and Durand and Ralph and Jean and Gordon--""Gordon?" |
22113 | Why, what do you mean, Helen? |
22113 | Why? 22113 Will a fish swim?" |
22113 | Will they stand like that without being tied? |
22113 | Would you really like to know, dear? 22113 Yes, are n''t they just the dearest ever? |
22113 | Yes, it is exceedingly damp today, but do you think we ought to allow externals to affect us? |
22113 | Yes, what_ did_ she want? |
22113 | _ Are n''t_ we doing something? 22113 _ Not yet?_"emphasized Miss Sturgis. |
22113 | A lump of sugar awaited each obedient animal, and Jess asked:"What yo''wantin''ob Jess, baby- honey?" |
22113 | A real_ man_? |
22113 | Ai n''t she done come in fer her breckfus yit? |
22113 | Am_ I_ all wrong, or is Aunt Katherine different from everybody else? |
22113 | An''ma chile gotter wait a hull hour pas''her breckfus time jist kase Madam Fussa- ma- fiddle ai n''t choose fer ter git up? |
22113 | And Juno? |
22113 | And Nelly? |
22113 | And all the others, too? |
22113 | And big? |
22113 | And if they are to go out to Severndale tonight how will they manage?" |
22113 | And that west wing and its contents? |
22113 | And was n''t Tzaritza regal with Rhody?" |
22113 | And was the experiment a red letter one? |
22113 | And what of Nelly? |
22113 | And who''s taken Gumshoe''s place this year? |
22113 | And you surely do not think I do it to invite observation? |
22113 | And you''re out for basketball too? |
22113 | Are n''t we encouraging him and helping on a good show?" |
22113 | Are you ready for your breakfast, Aunt Katherine?" |
22113 | Are you so very superior to your companions-- you and your protà © gà © e?" |
22113 | As he settled Rosalie in her seat he asked:"How many Miss Boylstons have you got at Columbia Heights?" |
22113 | Bol''var?" |
22113 | But are_ you_ going to dust?" |
22113 | But had she ever given that fact a serious thought? |
22113 | But what is wrong, Miss Peggy? |
22113 | But what under the sun did Mrs. Vincent want of you, Peggy?" |
22113 | CHAPTER XV IN SPRING TERM"Well, we all came back to earth with a thud, did n''t we? |
22113 | Ca n''t we go right out there?" |
22113 | Ca n''t_ you_ show me how, Dawson? |
22113 | Can they all do that? |
22113 | Did he say yes? |
22113 | Did he wear a moustache? |
22113 | Did n''t it take you forever and ever to teach them? |
22113 | Did she"understand"those in her stable? |
22113 | Did they"love"her? |
22113 | Did you notice it, girls?" |
22113 | Did your ears burn this afternoon, Peggy? |
22113 | Did your father find it out, and what did he say?" |
22113 | Do Peggy and Polly resemble''meal sacks?'' |
22113 | Do n''t you perfectly dote on her girls? |
22113 | Do n''t you think the study of one''s fellow beings intensely interesting?'' |
22113 | Do you know what it will mean if I report you at Annapolis? |
22113 | Do you remember Fräulein Shultz who was here the first year school opened, Marjorie?" |
22113 | Do you think she will tell me?" |
22113 | Do you understand it?" |
22113 | Does n''t she seem an awful lot older than the rest of us? |
22113 | Find the outlook inspiring?" |
22113 | Good Lord, are you going to let drive with a gatling? |
22113 | Great Scott, do you think I''m going to let_ this_ beat me out, or that yelling mob out yonder see me put out of commission? |
22113 | Had Helen''s cousin returned, but when? |
22113 | Had she miscalculated the depth of the pool after all? |
22113 | Has she become incapable of voluntary locomotion?" |
22113 | Have you ever seen one_ do_ it?" |
22113 | Have you lost your ability to sit at the head of my table, daughter?" |
22113 | Have you never heard them? |
22113 | Have you no street cleaning department in your illustrious city?" |
22113 | Have you not done a great deal for them? |
22113 | Her father? |
22113 | How about it? |
22113 | How am I ever to be a co- ed in Annapolis and a pupil here at the same time? |
22113 | How are you, Doctor? |
22113 | How did you come out in Math and Mech? |
22113 | How do you keep them so ravishingly white and your nails so absolutely faultless? |
22113 | How far ahead do you reckon they are?" |
22113 | How is Lily?" |
22113 | How many women ever think of doing so? |
22113 | How under the sun came I here?" |
22113 | How would it fit with skirts all bunched up under it? |
22113 | How would it seem to have no Severndale to run out to? |
22113 | Howsoever, some folks seem to think they have, and what I am trying to get at is,_ have they_? |
22113 | I know her and she knows me, do n''t you, old girl?" |
22113 | I wish I were that Indian- Chinese- Jap god, what''s his name? |
22113 | I wonder why?" |
22113 | If you wish to know why I carried Helen out of the room I did it because she was running--""Doing what? |
22113 | Is n''t it about time you began to think about growing up? |
22113 | Is n''t it always better to believe a person honest until we prove him a thief, than to go the other way about it? |
22113 | Is n''t that too good to believe?" |
22113 | Is that what you say down here?" |
22113 | Is there a weak face among them? |
22113 | It was all said half- jestingly, half- seriously, but Juno gave her head a superior little toss as she answered:"And go looking like a meal sack? |
22113 | It was jist gwine ter make some of dem pots bile over if it had a- kep''on, yo''hyer me? |
22113 | July, August, and, let me see, twenty- five days of September since I left you? |
22113 | Just as a sample of what we may hear some day? |
22113 | Just then Mammy Lucy stuck her white- turbaned head in at the door to ask:"Whar dat chile at? |
22113 | Keep Tzaritza out of the house and relegate the Sultana to the servant''s quarters? |
22113 | Kingdom- come, is yo''think I''se come ter ma dotage? |
22113 | Let''s see, which have we had most to do with since we came here twenty- four hours ago? |
22113 | Lily, did the milliner put the trimming on the box and forget to send home the hat?" |
22113 | Llewellyn?" |
22113 | Llewellyn?" |
22113 | Llewellyn?" |
22113 | Mammy, is Aunt Katherine ready?" |
22113 | May I walk to the gate with her?" |
22113 | Mrs. Stewart laughed a low, incredulous laugh, then queried:"And you the daughter of Neil Stewart and a little Navy girl? |
22113 | Mrs. Stewart looked about her in undisguised disappointment and asked:"Is_ this_ the capital city of the State of Maryland? |
22113 | Mrs. Vincent had more than once said to herself:"Well, I certainly have four oddities to deal with:_ Who_ is Marjorie? |
22113 | Mrs. Vincent nodded forgiveness, then turning to Stella, asked:"Were you here all the time, Stella?" |
22113 | Mrs. Vincent smiled as she slipped an arm across Polly''s shoulder and asked:"Are you to be my newest girl? |
22113 | My Lawd, what done possess Massa Neil fer ter''vite her down hyer? |
22113 | My little girl, my little girl, have you needed Daddy Neil as much as this?" |
22113 | My little girl, will you accept some suggestions regarding your toilet?" |
22113 | No Peggy to pop into Middie''s Haven? |
22113 | No boon companion to ride, walk, drive, skate with, or lead the old life which they had both so loved? |
22113 | Now that''s the limit, ai n''t it? |
22113 | Now, Polly, what is it?" |
22113 | Of course, it is all wounded pride and affection, but who is to correct it? |
22113 | Oh, which girls are you going to invite? |
22113 | Oh, why ca n''t the parents think of the children they have brought into the world but who did not ask to come? |
22113 | Or dream the wondrous tale they tell? |
22113 | Or was it something in the fine, strong face which children and animals in common all trust with subtle intuition? |
22113 | Pardon me if I make a note of it, and-- and--_how_ do you spell accomplished, Captain Stewart? |
22113 | Peggy and Polly flew to him crying:"Did he say yes? |
22113 | Peggy asked:"Are our horses ready, Dawson?" |
22113 | Peggy slipped her arm about her and asked:"What makes you look so sober, Nellibus?" |
22113 | Peggy was not ungrateful, but what had befallen the usual order of things? |
22113 | Peggy, has she ever been separated from you before, dear?" |
22113 | Peggy, were n''t you petrified when you struck''eight bells''at the hop, for the death of the old year? |
22113 | Poor little Nelly Bolivar would have been a modest, sleek little Junco compared with the birds of paradise(? |
22113 | Rate more? |
22113 | Sat on a pin?" |
22113 | Say, how is it to get out of my coat, Bantam?" |
22113 | Shall I hail him?" |
22113 | Shall I say anything to Shelby?" |
22113 | Shall I tell you the message the flashes carry? |
22113 | She might be Polly''s and Peggy''s friend-- well and good-- but who was she? |
22113 | Slipping an arm about each girl as they sat beside her she asked:"What do you think of our horses, and of Dawson? |
22113 | So now smiling across the table she said:"So you have decided to consider my suggestion, Neil?" |
22113 | So you accept the bargain? |
22113 | Stella, is your chafing- dish ready?" |
22113 | That you never have and never could do anything to invite criticism? |
22113 | The following Tuesday was Hallow E''en and where is your school- girl who does not revel in its privileges? |
22113 | The horse''s well- being or mine? |
22113 | The next second she was holding Peggy in her arms and almost sobbing herself as she besought her to tell"who done hurt ma baby? |
22113 | Then Peggy asked:"What do you think of the girls? |
22113 | Then after a moment she resumed:"O Shashai, what_ is_ the matter with everything? |
22113 | Then she asked:"Wo n''t your father come East this spring for commencement? |
22113 | Then the self- elected dictator spoke:"Peggy, dear, are you not to drive with me?" |
22113 | Then with a guileless smile remarked:"Now you do n''t sesso? |
22113 | There are-- how many of us? |
22113 | There was a slight pause, in which Juno gave an impatient toss of her handsome head and asked in a bitterly ironical voice:"Are they? |
22113 | This year''s? |
22113 | To be"loved"by one? |
22113 | Turn her over to your discipline, or crush her with one snap of my jaws?" |
22113 | Twenty- four? |
22113 | Understand?" |
22113 | Vincent?" |
22113 | Was n''t she the limit? |
22113 | What are they trying to do now?" |
22113 | What could she do alone? |
22113 | What do they mean?" |
22113 | What does become of all the children of divorced parents in this land of divorces? |
22113 | What is it for? |
22113 | What is likely to become of_ her_, poor child? |
22113 | What is to become of that little pepper pot with all her loving impulses and self- will? |
22113 | What makes you so tight with your news, any way? |
22113 | What more could a conscientious school Principal ask of her riding master? |
22113 | What possessed the woman to antagonize everyone with whom she came in touch? |
22113 | What was the meaning of it? |
22113 | What''s at stake, Little Mother?" |
22113 | What''s rattled you like this? |
22113 | What? |
22113 | What?" |
22113 | When is I see you a cryin''like dis befo''? |
22113 | When they reached her corridor she said to Juno:"Little girl, will you come into my room a moment?'' |
22113 | Where did you and Peggy catch and bottle up all your worldly wisdom?" |
22113 | Where did you come from?" |
22113 | Which is the particular He, Peggy? |
22113 | Which of these fellows will be there?" |
22113 | Who but she could fill that office? |
22113 | Who could help loving them?" |
22113 | Whose could it be? |
22113 | Why could it not have gone on? |
22113 | Why did you carry Helen from the room? |
22113 | Why do n''t you quote Helen Taft to us instead of Queen Mary? |
22113 | Why does n''t that man drive him out?" |
22113 | Why in this world should they? |
22113 | Why not? |
22113 | Why not? |
22113 | Why should they? |
22113 | Will any horse come if you know how to call him? |
22113 | Will you let him do so by coming down here with Peggy?" |
22113 | Will you show us? |
22113 | Will you?" |
22113 | With a pious"Ma Lawd- God- Amighty, what done happen?" |
22113 | Within a few moments two girls appeared in the doorway, the taller one asking:"Did you wish to see us, Mother?" |
22113 | Would it be fair? |
22113 | Would it be scorching hot? |
22113 | Would she find a welcome among the Delacys, the Vanderstacks, the Dryers and heaven knows which- or- whats of New York''s glitterers? |
22113 | Would there be moon- light nights? |
22113 | Would you like to drive in?" |
22113 | Yet did you ever_ see_ anything so graceful as those two girls and that magnificent dog when they went over? |
22113 | Yet if she lost sight of them what might not take place? |
22113 | Yet, why not? |
22113 | Yo''hyer me?" |
22113 | You are planning a house- party? |
22113 | You see it is only two weeks off and the Little Mother has not said anything about it, has she, Polly?" |
22113 | You think I am too sweeping in my assertion? |
22113 | You will come again-- yes, often-- and where I can help, count upon me-- always? |
22113 | _ This_ little town?" |
22113 | cried Peggy, aghast,"Tzaritza attacked_ you_, Polly?" |
22113 | who brought you?" |
10319 | A part of it runs:''Said the ant to the elephant,Who are ye shoving? |
10319 | A small crowd wo n''t be any bar to that, eh? |
10319 | Achilles? 10319 Acquaintance? |
10319 | After he has already graduated from Academy? 10319 All right, then; will you ask Laura Bentley, or shall we, from here?" |
10319 | Am I obliged, sir, to give her name in the matter? |
10319 | And I am the cause of all this trouble for you? |
10319 | And are you enjoying yourself? |
10319 | And attacked some civilians? |
10319 | And especially to third classmen? |
10319 | And now you wo n''t mind if I cut my visit short? 10319 And now you''ve got to tell her-- what?" |
10319 | And so has commissioned you to appear for him? |
10319 | And so not one of you has the slightest idea of the original nature of the quarrel in which you so readily took part? 10319 And we''re the elephants?" |
10319 | And what have you to say about this? |
10319 | And why did n''t Hepson call me? |
10319 | And why not? 10319 And you are showing them the error of their ways?" |
10319 | And you expect me, Mr. Darrin, to believe that? |
10319 | And you think this year will be different? |
10319 | And you three rushed in and pounded some civilians? |
10319 | And you''re going to throw yourself away on such thankless missionary work, Darry? |
10319 | Any further action? |
10319 | Any further remarks? |
10319 | Any further remarks? |
10319 | Any remarks? |
10319 | Appendix? |
10319 | Are n''t there any good players who have been holding back? |
10319 | Are n''t they splendid fellows? |
10319 | Are n''t you people going? |
10319 | Are they better than you two, Darry? |
10319 | Are they going to cut me after this? |
10319 | Are they much taller? |
10319 | Are we going to have a storm? |
10319 | Are we going to win? |
10319 | Are we? |
10319 | Are you afraid of him? |
10319 | Are you afraid of the Army, Darry? |
10319 | Are you fellows to rights? |
10319 | Are you going to join the team? |
10319 | Are you in trouble? |
10319 | Are you sure that Mr. Darrin did protest? |
10319 | As an upper classman, did Mr. Darrin order you to stop? |
10319 | At the reception? 10319 Be a knave instead, eh?" |
10319 | Belle, do n''t you know what the Army- Navy game on the Saturday after Thanksgiving Day is like? 10319 Bob, have you time to help me to stand up?" |
10319 | Borrow one? |
10319 | Brace up? 10319 Brown as berries, I suppose, after working down in the alkali deserts?" |
10319 | But do you know what kind of show it is? |
10319 | But see here, sir,interposed one of the other young men,"are your midshipmen to be allowed to go about pounding whom they like? |
10319 | But what are we going to do,demanded the dissatisfied one,"now that we are outside the grounds?" |
10319 | But what do you want to be sent to Coventry for? |
10319 | But where could we go? 10319 But why do you want to be friends with a fellow like me?" |
10319 | But you and Dalzell can hold''em, ca n''t you? |
10319 | But you are afraid to inform the authorities of the identity of comrades who commit serious offenses? |
10319 | But you think he wo n''t? |
10319 | But you''ll work? 10319 Can one ever weary of dancing?" |
10319 | Can the fellow really make any trouble for you, Dave? |
10319 | Can you head Susie this way, Foss? |
10319 | Can you make out Canty and Ella? |
10319 | Can you make out Ella''s head? |
10319 | Coffee berries? |
10319 | Come, now, Darry, you''re going to be reasonable, are n''t you? |
10319 | Contrary minded? |
10319 | Could n''t the class decide that better than one man? |
10319 | DID JETSON DO IT?. |
10319 | Danny boy,groaned Dave,"will you ever grow up? |
10319 | Did I understand you to remark that Miss Meade had made a false statement? |
10319 | Did Jetson do it? |
10319 | Did any one see the Hanniston infants arrive? |
10319 | Did either of you gentlemen recognize the midshipman to whose rescue you rushed? |
10319 | Did he disapprove of your acts? |
10319 | Did n''t we play about as good a game as that pair? |
10319 | Did n''t you recognize him when you went to his aid? |
10319 | Did they do that,urged the last speaker,"when they sailed into us as they did?" |
10319 | Did you really want to go out on the river, Belle? |
10319 | Did you see him? |
10319 | Did you, the friends of Mr. Crane, consider it the act of gentlemen for several to rush in and attack one man? |
10319 | Do n''t you know that you did n''t? |
10319 | Do we look it? |
10319 | Do we? |
10319 | Do you call it a foul trip? |
10319 | Do you exonerate him completely? |
10319 | Do you expect that I''ll do that? |
10319 | Do you imagine that you and Dan Dalzell have n''t changed any, either? |
10319 | Do you insinuate that I tried to put a scar on Mr. Darrin''s face? |
10319 | Do you know, Belle, I ca n''t quite bring myself to believe that he is worthless? |
10319 | Do you really think there''s danger of that? |
10319 | Do you retract the statement you made? |
10319 | Do you see the big puffs of wind in the clouds yonder? |
10319 | Do you see the big rollers coming? |
10319 | Do you think the boat is one of the kind that will turn turtle and sink the crowd? |
10319 | Do you want a surgeon, either of you? |
10319 | Do you wish I''d take some of the advice, old fellow? |
10319 | Do you wish to remark that it is n''t? |
10319 | Do you? |
10319 | Does Mr. Jetson desire to take his coat off or not? |
10319 | Does this little boy ever have a serious streak? |
10319 | Ella who? |
10319 | Even if you''re bounced out of the Naval Academy? |
10319 | For what reason? |
10319 | Going to do anything in particular this afternoon, David, little giant? |
10319 | Going to help me in? |
10319 | Going to slip your cable? |
10319 | Going to take time for a close reef, Dave? |
10319 | Going to the hop, Jet? |
10319 | Going, Laura? |
10319 | Got an idea? |
10319 | Has Darrin been hurt-- our Darrin-- the great Darrin? |
10319 | Has Hepson got the blues? |
10319 | Has he dared to do that? |
10319 | Has that anything to do with your call? |
10319 | Have I got to tell her? |
10319 | Have n''t they anything better to do with their time, then? |
10319 | Have you ever seen any Indians? |
10319 | Have you fellows any notion that we''ve a poor eleven, so far, this year? |
10319 | He has n''t insulted you? |
10319 | He looks to be in as good shape as ever does n''t he? |
10319 | Hear about it? |
10319 | Hepson,called one midshipman,"has anyone invented the Navy yells for this year?" |
10319 | Holmes is n''t necessarily such a much, is he? |
10319 | Honors? |
10319 | How are we going to do it? |
10319 | How are you on Frenching the wall, Danny boy? |
10319 | How did Mr. Darrin do it? |
10319 | How did it happen, any way? |
10319 | How did they look? |
10319 | How did you come to be outside the Academy grounds last evening, Mr. Totten? 10319 How did you stand in your exams?" |
10319 | How do you feel, sir? |
10319 | How have the fellows been treating you, chum? |
10319 | How on earth did I ever happen to let Darrin through? |
10319 | How was it remarkable? |
10319 | How would it strike him? |
10319 | How? |
10319 | I asked you what you knew about the accident-- if it were an accident? |
10319 | I do n''t suppose you can guess what we came to talk about? |
10319 | I wonder how it is all going to come out? |
10319 | I wonder how the crowd got wind of the thing in such short time? |
10319 | I wonder if Jetson means me any harm? |
10319 | I wonder what sort of crazy or calculating grandstand play Darrin is trying to make just now? |
10319 | I wonder why they could n''t have remained here longer? |
10319 | I''m not ordered to stay there, I hope, sir? |
10319 | I''ve said it, have n''t I? |
10319 | I-- I had a bad fall, did n''t I? |
10319 | I-- I-- can''t the matter be dropped, sir? |
10319 | I? 10319 If it is n''t, what is it, then?" |
10319 | If it''s as bad as that,hinted Dan innocently,"would n''t it be a prime good idea to draw our eleven from the field this year?" |
10319 | If we ca n''t beat the visitors what''s the use of playing them? 10319 In a sailboat?" |
10319 | Is Jetson all right? |
10319 | Is anything unusual going on? |
10319 | Is it as bad as that? |
10319 | Is that honesty or extreme modesty? |
10319 | Jetson, are you mad? |
10319 | Joyce,asked Hepson,"will you kindly remain with Jetson and see that he is assisted to the hospital, if he needs it? |
10319 | Just what does that cover? |
10319 | Let me wipe it off then, please, sir? |
10319 | May I suggest, Mr. Havens,hinted Jetson,"that something else may have scratched Mr. Darrin''s face, and that the blood trickled to my shoe? |
10319 | Meaning Tom and Harry? |
10319 | Meaning that I should desert my convictions and bow to the class? |
10319 | Mr. Ardmore, will you do me the very great favor of ceasing your attempts at acquaintance? |
10319 | Mr. Dalzell, Mr. Joyce, did you also take part in that affair? |
10319 | Mr. Dalzell, do you share Mr. Darrin''s determination as to keeping out of trouble in Annapolis this evening? |
10319 | Mr. Darrin, sir? |
10319 | Mr. Darrin, were you in it? |
10319 | Mr. Darrin, why did you feel called upon to try to defeat the investigation that you foresaw, and which is now under way? |
10319 | Mr. Motley,demanded coach,"did you see just what happened?" |
10319 | My being here wo n''t interfere with anything that you want to do? |
10319 | No girls for you, either? |
10319 | No; did I tell you that I had a letter from Dick Prescott? |
10319 | Not play this season? |
10319 | Not so difficult, was it? |
10319 | Now, are you well enough up in grease to get town leave for the evening? |
10319 | Now, gentlemen, what''s this all about? |
10319 | Now, then,demanded Farley, almost savagely,"what''s the meaning of the very remarkable exhibition that you gave the class?" |
10319 | Now, what was it all about, Darry? |
10319 | Of course we could n''t, but why fuss about the com, and his satellite, the O.C.? 10319 Of course, Joyce, you''re not putting up a joke on us?" |
10319 | Of what kind? |
10319 | Oh, have n''t I? |
10319 | Oh, that''s the midshipman, is it? |
10319 | On your word as a gentleman you did not intend, a foul trip? |
10319 | Or Dick and Greg? |
10319 | Or do you get too much of boats in your working year? |
10319 | Or only the rattles? |
10319 | Otherwise? |
10319 | Request for what? |
10319 | Say what? |
10319 | Say, did I show you that letter of Dick''s? |
10319 | Say, do you know how that would strike the com.? |
10319 | Say, how''s the Navy going to win under a chap as nervous as Hepson? |
10319 | Say, what do they teach you at Annapolis? |
10319 | See anything now? |
10319 | Seen Hepson? |
10319 | Since you refuse to listen even to Hepson--"Who''s taking my name in vain? |
10319 | Sir,he demanded,"will you observe Miss Meade''s request and take yourself away?" |
10319 | Slimy, eh? |
10319 | So Darry converted you, did he? |
10319 | So Tom and Harry were really here? |
10319 | So that you might answer truthfully, if asked, that you did not know the man? |
10319 | So that''s what coach and team captain were hatching up? |
10319 | So you took the time when I am here as the most suitable occasion for a fight? |
10319 | So? 10319 Suppose,"sneered Jetson, in suppressed fury,"I should go to the other extreme, and say that I did it on purpose?" |
10319 | Sure? |
10319 | Surgeon here? |
10319 | That, in itself, was strange, Mr. Darrin, was there any agreement among you three that you would not recognize your comrade? |
10319 | The hop? |
10319 | Then I''ll have the satisfaction, wo n''t I, of knowing that it''s all my own fault? |
10319 | Then he''ll run his craft into the trough of the sea, and--"Well, what? |
10319 | Then how do you reconcile this statement with your other one? |
10319 | Then tell me why I did n''t play on the football eleven? |
10319 | Then whatever Mr. Darrin''s words were, they had the effect, if not the exact form, of a rebuke against your conduct? |
10319 | Then you considered the avenging of the insult to your cousin as being a matter of greater importance than your future career in the Navy? |
10319 | Then you imply that I am not? |
10319 | Then you''ll drop the line of talk you started the other night? |
10319 | Then your midshipmen are to get off, and to be encouraged to repeat such conduct? |
10319 | There is a quarrel, then? |
10319 | Think you can make it, old fellow? |
10319 | This breeze is so fine,suggested Laura,"what do you say if we seat ourselves here and watch the river for a while?" |
10319 | To go sailing only in calm weather? |
10319 | Troy, N.Y.? |
10319 | Two of our old High School boys? 10319 Unless-- sir?" |
10319 | Want to hear a part of it, Dan? |
10319 | Was it in connection with football? |
10319 | We''re going to be beaten, are n''t we? |
10319 | We''re not intruding, I hope? |
10319 | Well, are n''t you? |
10319 | Well, is n''t that right? |
10319 | Well, they''re bound to, are n''t they? |
10319 | Well, what ails you? |
10319 | Well, what would you give? |
10319 | Well, you know Foss and Canty? |
10319 | Well,asked Darrin coolly, but mockingly,"have you had all you can stand, or are you going to back up your wild, crazy statements?" |
10319 | Well? |
10319 | What are you going to do about it, Davy? |
10319 | What are you going to do to- night, Darry? |
10319 | What are you going to tell her? |
10319 | What are you going to try to do about your dress coat, Darry? |
10319 | What are you talking about? |
10319 | What did Mr. Darrin say? |
10319 | What do you make of the enemy, Hepson? |
10319 | What do you mean, sir? |
10319 | What do you want to do? 10319 What form does their tougeness take?" |
10319 | What good would it do? |
10319 | What has become of Ella? |
10319 | What kind of weather is coming? |
10319 | What on earth came over you, Jet? |
10319 | What word? |
10319 | What would n''t I give-- just to see what they look like in these days? |
10319 | What''s all this fuss about? |
10319 | What''s the answer? |
10319 | What''s the need of a challenge, seconds-- or of anything but fists? 10319 What''s the use?" |
10319 | What''s this all about? |
10319 | What''s up? |
10319 | What''s wrong with Ardmore? |
10319 | What''s your name, sir? |
10319 | What? 10319 What? |
10319 | When are you going to play football? |
10319 | Where is he? |
10319 | Which was the most surprised crowd-- the''bad''Western outfit or the police department? |
10319 | Who are they? |
10319 | Who ever made the Naval Academy and the service so hard as that? |
10319 | Who is the young lady? |
10319 | Who is this fellow Ardmore? |
10319 | Who''s doing that fine work? |
10319 | Why are you so struck on a fellow like Jetson? |
10319 | Why do you rank Prescott and Holmes so high, Darry? |
10319 | Why does n''t the idiot make land? |
10319 | Why not? |
10319 | Why not? |
10319 | Why should so much fuss be made over the matter? |
10319 | Why, are midshipmen who do n''t belong to the eleven allowed to see the game? |
10319 | Why, have n''t you had much sailboat practice at Annapolis yet? |
10319 | Why, the fellows need some cheering up, do n''t they? |
10319 | Why? 10319 Why?" |
10319 | Why? |
10319 | Will you come to my room, or shall I go to yours? |
10319 | Will you do me a great favor? |
10319 | Will you take it, Darrin? |
10319 | Will you? |
10319 | Wonder if he''s going to work this afternoon? 10319 Would n''t we want to put in a part of the winter near West Point?" |
10319 | Would you be willing to play on the same team with him, Darry? |
10319 | Yells? |
10319 | Yes, sir? |
10319 | Yet what is one going to do about it? 10319 Yet you think you possess the courage to become one of our fighting officers in the future, if the need arises? |
10319 | You deny it? |
10319 | You have n''t gone to see the annual game at Philadelphia before this, have you? |
10319 | You know what happens the Saturday after Thanksgiving on Franklin Field, do n''t you, Belle? |
10319 | You wo n''t mind this time, will you, Farl? |
10319 | You''ll be at the class meeting this evening, wo n''t you? |
10319 | You''ll take us out on the water before your leave is over, wo n''t you? |
10319 | You''ll turn out for practice to- morrow afternoon? |
10319 | You''ll write me--"Can you doubt that, Belle? |
10319 | You''re going, of course? |
10319 | You''re wrong, there, Farl"Did n''t you? |
10319 | You''ve heard nothing about it? |
10319 | You''ve no appointments or engagements, then? |
10319 | Your High School studies did help, did n''t they? |
10319 | ( chaplain) uttered Joyce in disgust"Ca n''t you forget, for one evening, that you''re a midshipman?" |
10319 | After all the good times she and I have enjoyed together?" |
10319 | And none of you has any idea of the identity of the fourth midshipman concerned in this evening''s work?" |
10319 | And none of you recognized the fourth midshipman?" |
10319 | And you were n''t, either, were you?" |
10319 | Are n''t you wise?" |
10319 | Are they of fair size?" |
10319 | Are they to be swashbucklers and bullies?" |
10319 | Are you capable of cooling down? |
10319 | Are you ready?" |
10319 | At any rate, risking one''s life goes with the Naval service, does n''t it?" |
10319 | Being back in the home town, where would Midshipman Darrin be more naturally found than in the parlor at the home of his sweetheart, Miss Belle Meade? |
10319 | But another question is, have I a right to tell her just what took place in a class meeting?" |
10319 | But the townies wo n''t wager any money on us this year, eh?" |
10319 | But you''ve changed your mind about going out this afternoon, have n''t you, Foss?" |
10319 | But, Dalzell, do you really want to fight?" |
10319 | By fanning it? |
10319 | By the way, have you heard whether Dick and Greg expect to play on the Army eleven?" |
10319 | CHAPTER VII"DID JETSON DO IT?" |
10319 | CHAPTER XV THE NAVY GOAT WEEPS"Did you hear that Ella had a bad tumble down three stories?" |
10319 | Ca n''t an upper classman do that?" |
10319 | Ca n''t you get that through your head?" |
10319 | Crane?" |
10319 | Damn''s face like that?" |
10319 | Darrin?" |
10319 | Darrin?" |
10319 | Darry, are you in shape, now, to attend to this matter from your point of view?" |
10319 | Dave Darrin''s Third Year at Annapolis CHAPTER I WHY THE MIDSHIPMEN BALKED"So Tom Reade and Harry Hazelton have been here?" |
10319 | Dave, promise me something?" |
10319 | Do we desire to take upon ourselves the probable smothering of such a Naval career? |
10319 | Do we not owe some duty to our country in this matter? |
10319 | Do you believe that Jetson really meant to trip you this afternoon?" |
10319 | Do you mind telling me why you did it?" |
10319 | Do you wish to retract?--to apologize?" |
10319 | Going to get an early start with the books to- night?" |
10319 | Good times with you?" |
10319 | He''d break his neck, and what could we say with the net gone?" |
10319 | Hepson?" |
10319 | How can any trouble come to you out of the matter? |
10319 | How did they come out? |
10319 | I wonder if the time seems as long to you two?" |
10319 | If you suspect that I did the thing intentionally, then why beat about the bush?" |
10319 | Is it fair to ruin any man because he has the misfortune to have a fit of sulks? |
10319 | Is n''t it a rather late time in the year to be still hounding the poor new men?" |
10319 | It required an effort, did it?" |
10319 | It''s October now, and what earthly chance, Dave, have you and I to get in shape?" |
10319 | Line up at this goal- line, Joyce, will you take a stop- watch and go over to the other goal- line? |
10319 | May I walk along with you?" |
10319 | Mr. Jetson, do you know anything about it?" |
10319 | Mr. President, how would you attempt to extinguish a fire? |
10319 | Not badly jolted, I hope?" |
10319 | Now, I ask you, fairly and flatly, what has brought your mind to this pitch? |
10319 | Or Greg or Dick? |
10319 | Otherwise--""Well?" |
10319 | Say, is n''t she really a beauty?" |
10319 | So I have come to ask you if you will not honor me with your company at the concert?" |
10319 | Strike the Navy''s colors, and especially to the Army?" |
10319 | That is, to what place or for what purpose could we go that would be approved by the O.C.?" |
10319 | The cold coin coursed down Joyce''s spine? |
10319 | Then, if I changed my attitude, would n''t I be acting a false part?" |
10319 | Totten?" |
10319 | What a change two years make in a High School boy, does n''t it?" |
10319 | What class was he in, then?" |
10319 | What do you expect to be able to say for Midshipmen Darrin and Dalzell? |
10319 | What do you say, Danny boy?" |
10319 | What do you two say?" |
10319 | What evil spirit tempted them to be in that scrape?" |
10319 | What have I done, or what have n''t I done?" |
10319 | What have you to say?" |
10319 | What say you?" |
10319 | What would n''t I give to see Tom or Harry? |
10319 | What would your folks then say to us if we had had the miserable luck to survive you?" |
10319 | What''s Dan Dalzell going to do while he''s home on leave?" |
10319 | What''s that?" |
10319 | What''s the use of hanging around at a hop when there''s only one girl to every five fellows?" |
10319 | Where did they play before coming to Annapolis?" |
10319 | Why do you go on making a pest of yourself?" |
10319 | Why in the mischief did n''t I?" |
10319 | Will you be good enough to hurry back and explain to Belle why I am delayed-- perhaps prevented from seeing her again tonight?" |
10319 | Will you return to the hop, and, if he is not dancing, will you bring him out here?" |
10319 | Wo n''t it be great?" |
10319 | Would it be asking too much to ask you to step outside-- unless Mr. Jetson feels that he would prefer that you remain?" |
10319 | Yet I ask you, bluntly, who among you have ever tried to aid Mr. Jetson in overcoming his own peculiar style of temper? |
10319 | You know what that means, do n''t you?" |
10319 | You''ll try to make good? |
10319 | You''ll try to make the team and some history?" |
10319 | You''re not afraid of a little foam on top of the water, are you?" |
10319 | and the com.?" |
10319 | came a banging summons on the door, followed by Midshipman Joyce''s voice demanding:"Are you in, Danny boy?" |
10319 | ever allow that five- year- old imp to travel with men?" |
10319 | sternly,"to hinder the course of justice at the Naval Academy?" |
40368 | A bit fresh, is n''t he, Stone? |
40368 | A fine cruise, was n''t it, Glass? |
40368 | All right,replied the amiable Peters,"come along; but what are we to do there? |
40368 | And did you accompany Mr. Frank Stonewell in an attempt to steal the examination last night, sir? |
40368 | And he could n''t go walking with you to- day because he had some letters to write? |
40368 | And is n''t it lonely? |
40368 | And you know all about him, do you? |
40368 | And you remember why I neglected my duty? 40368 Are there any good men in it?" |
40368 | Blunt, can you come to my office immediately? 40368 But did you really expect me to- day? |
40368 | But have you had bad news? 40368 But how do you account for my son being recognized as the person with you?" |
40368 | But how else can I account for it? |
40368 | But is such a hound to be permitted to remain a midshipman? |
40368 | But was n''t there an idea in your mind that you might hurt somebody? |
40368 | But what''s the matter? 40368 By George, Stone,"said Robert later,"can you imagine there is anybody in the world who does more mad rushing than midshipmen do? |
40368 | By the way, have n''t you been doing some special stunts in seamanship? 40368 By what authority are you visiting my room in study hours?" |
40368 | Captain,he commenced,"you knew my roommate''s father, did n''t you, Mr. Drake? |
40368 | Come along where? |
40368 | Did you ever before see a person who looked as Mr. Blunt does now? |
40368 | Did you find the cakes and things in the pantry, Robert? |
40368 | Did you, Mr. Drake, detect Mr. Harry Blunt in an attempt to steal an examination last night? |
40368 | Do I add lying to my other crimes? |
40368 | Do you believe that, sir? |
40368 | Do you deny that you detected Mr. Stonewell last night trying to steal an examination? |
40368 | Do you deny, sir, that a midshipman accompanied you last night? |
40368 | Do you expect me to sit idle while you are ruining my reputation? 40368 Do you expect to see him again to- night?" |
40368 | Do you know the names of those two midshipmen? |
40368 | Do you know who you are talking about? 40368 Do you know who''s going to have five stripes?" |
40368 | Do you mean last year''s five striper? |
40368 | Do you mean that you would allow an innocent person to be punished? |
40368 | Do you mean that, Blunt? |
40368 | Do you mean the path that leads by two old chestnut trees, trees of enormous size and now almost dead? |
40368 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know who he is? |
40368 | Do you remember the invitation I gave you then to our class graduation german and ball? |
40368 | Do you see that plebe over there, kicking the ball? |
40368 | Do you see the''Robert Centre''? |
40368 | Do you think I''m going to let a plebe beat me? |
40368 | Do you think I''m going to stand this? |
40368 | Do you think you treated the Blunts very politely? 40368 Drake,"replied Harry,"are you advising me as a friend or speaking to me officially as my company commander?" |
40368 | Farnum,said Robert,"you remember our second class summer, do n''t you, when I was reported for deliberate neglect of duty?" |
40368 | Father,started Harry Blunt, appealingly,"I will admit that----""Keep quiet, will you?" |
40368 | Feel? 40368 For the last time, will you tell me where Stonewell is?" |
40368 | Forgive you, Bob? 40368 Grice,"said Captain Dalton, turning to the negro,"did you and Mr. Drake see Mr. Blunt trying to steal an examination last night?" |
40368 | Had anybody intended to take the''Robert Centre''out to- day? |
40368 | Harry? 40368 Have you seen Stonewell?" |
40368 | Have you the effrontery to ask what the matter is? |
40368 | Have you told anybody? |
40368 | Helen, is your gown all ready? |
40368 | Helen, you will let me write to you, wo n''t you? 40368 Hello, Bob, what have you there, a new gun?" |
40368 | Hello, Farnum, how are you, old chap? 40368 Hello, what is it?" |
40368 | How are you going to fit peep- sights to this gun and not have everybody else know about it? |
40368 | How are you, Drake? |
40368 | How can you help it, Bob? |
40368 | How did you feel, Bob, when you shot at the''Robert Centre''s''mast? |
40368 | How do you do, Stonewell? |
40368 | How do you know? |
40368 | How in the world did you get into the basement? |
40368 | I could n''t help being late; I had much to do this morning,remarked the gentleman;"did you receive my telegram, admiral?" |
40368 | I do indeed; pretty hard luck, was n''t it? 40368 I remember that very well indeed,"rejoined Farnum;"what of it?" |
40368 | I suppose that you do this to save Mr. Blunt; was this your reason? |
40368 | I suppose you''ve come back early for football practice? |
40368 | I''m glad to see you and Drake; have you seen any others of the football squad? |
40368 | Is n''t this beautiful? |
40368 | Is that the only reason he does n''t get five stripes, sir? |
40368 | Is this the superintendent? |
40368 | Is your delay in obeying my order due to ignorance or insubordination? |
40368 | It is; what do you know about the affair, sir? |
40368 | It''s wonderful,cried Robert;"are these bore sights in the exact centre of the gun?" |
40368 | Lenn, can we prevent people from seeing these sights? |
40368 | Look at this man; have you ever seen him before? |
40368 | Look here, Bob, what''s bothering you? |
40368 | Look here, Bob, when you went out to the pantry did you see young Blunt? 40368 Look here, boy, how many papers have you to sell?" |
40368 | Make a careful muster; we''ll investigate; what do you think it was? |
40368 | May I see Mr. Farnum for a few minutes? |
40368 | Mean it? 40368 Mistah Drake, suh, will yo''gibe me yor promise as a naval officer an''gemman that yo''won''tell anybody what I''se gwine to say?" |
40368 | Mr. Blunt, will you please leave my room? 40368 Mr. Drake, are you aware of what you are doing? |
40368 | Mr. Drake, was this the man you saw last night? |
40368 | Mr. Drake,he said after a moment,"have you ever seen my son in this disguise? |
40368 | Mr. Stonewell,burst out the commandant,"have you descended to the bottom of the pit of hypocrisy and infamy? |
40368 | Not altogether bad, is he, captain? |
40368 | Now, what''s that fellow up to? |
40368 | Of course, but he had the opportunity right here; Blunt, do you wish to question your son? |
40368 | Of course; what of it? |
40368 | Oh, Robert, what did that old colored man want? |
40368 | Oh, Stone, how could I have doubted you? |
40368 | Oh, Stonewell,he cried,"I ca n''t believe it; is n''t it likely to be a mistake?" |
40368 | Oh, what a joke,he cried;"oh, my, oh, my!--who would believe it?" |
40368 | Oh, what has happened? 40368 Perhaps he saw me in the cit''s clothes; that would be a bilging spot,[2] would n''t it?" |
40368 | Pshaw, I counted on your going-- what is your engagement; ca n''t you put it off? |
40368 | Say, Bob, have you read about that kidnapping case in Baltimore? 40368 Say, Bob,"remarked Stonewell one day,"have you noticed that fellow Bligh of late?" |
40368 | Say, Glass, are you going to start a wholesale newspaper business? |
40368 | Say, fellows, was n''t that a good one I worked on old''I mean to say''? 40368 Since when have you taken up with him, Stone?" |
40368 | Since when have you taken up with that rascal, Stone? |
40368 | Sir? |
40368 | Sir? |
40368 | Sir? |
40368 | So I come next after Stonewell, do I, Robert? |
40368 | So you''re against me too, are you? |
40368 | Stone, are n''t you a little hard on him? |
40368 | Stone, you and I are the best of friends, are n''t we? |
40368 | That fellow with a thick bunch of hair, that one who has just kicked? |
40368 | That''s awfully good of you, Stone, but can you spare the fifty dollars? 40368 That''s too bad; is n''t Bob down for anything?" |
40368 | These are strange questions, Captain Dalton; will you please tell me in what way I have been infamous and a hypocrite? 40368 They''re just the same as in the list we saw published, are n''t they?" |
40368 | They''ve a good man commanding the first company, have n''t they? |
40368 | Wa- wa- was that all you wanted to see me for? |
40368 | Was n''t that pretty? |
40368 | Well, Grice, what is it that you want with me? |
40368 | Well, Mr. Robert,retorted Helen scornfully,"would you think Harry was only a little careless if you knew he was up- stairs this instant? |
40368 | Well, ca n''t you follow that gasoline launch ahead of us? 40368 Well, then,"rejoined Harry in a short, snappy way,"as a friend will you kindly mind your own business?" |
40368 | Well,he said,"what of it?" |
40368 | Were n''t you in a bit of a rush, Bob? |
40368 | What are you reading, Bob? 40368 What are you talking about? |
40368 | What can Blunt be doing in there? |
40368 | What can I do for you, sir? |
40368 | What can this man be doing here? |
40368 | What do you think of the fourth class, Stone? |
40368 | What do you think, Stone? |
40368 | What do you want, Grice? |
40368 | What do you want? |
40368 | What does this mean? |
40368 | What for? 40368 What have you been doing?" |
40368 | What have you played? |
40368 | What have you to say, sir? |
40368 | What is it, Bob? 40368 What is it, Brice?" |
40368 | What is it, Grice? |
40368 | What is it, Halstead? |
40368 | What is it, Robert; has anything happened? |
40368 | What is it, Stonewell? |
40368 | What is it, sir? 40368 What is it?" |
40368 | What is to be done? |
40368 | What ship? 40368 What was Bligh doing there at that time?" |
40368 | What was the advice you refer to, Bob? 40368 What was the occasion of that remarkable disappearance of yours a year ago? |
40368 | What yacht is that? |
40368 | What''s the matter with you, Bob? |
40368 | What''s the matter with you? |
40368 | What''s the matter, Bob? |
40368 | What''s the matter, Stone? |
40368 | What''s the matter, old chap? |
40368 | What''s the matter? 40368 What''s the matter?" |
40368 | What''s the reason, Robert? |
40368 | What''s the surprise, Helen? |
40368 | What''s up? 40368 What''s up?" |
40368 | When and where? |
40368 | When did you enter the Academy? |
40368 | Where away, can you make her out? |
40368 | Where did you get that uniform? |
40368 | Where have you played? |
40368 | Where is Stone? |
40368 | Where is Stonewell? |
40368 | Where is that cry? |
40368 | Where were you when you woke up? |
40368 | Where''s that cry? |
40368 | Where''s that gasoline boat; can you see her anywhere? |
40368 | Which one, Glass? |
40368 | Who did you imagine had taken the things? |
40368 | Who is he, admiral? 40368 Who is he?" |
40368 | Who made that ridiculous report? |
40368 | Who were the midshipmen, Mr. Drake? 40368 Who were the people that got out of the launch?" |
40368 | Who were they? |
40368 | Why do n''t we catch up? |
40368 | Why do n''t you chaps read the rest of this list, and see who the remaining cadet officers are? |
40368 | Why should Drake be grateful to my father? |
40368 | Why so quiet? |
40368 | Why, Bob, what has he done; why are you so down on him? |
40368 | Why-- why-- how should I know? |
40368 | Will you please send for some midshipman who was at the theatre that night? |
40368 | Will you please tell me frankly why I am recommended to be cadet commander, and Mr. Stonewell is not? |
40368 | Will you please tell me why it would be unfair to that sneak? 40368 Will you please tell me, sir, what you are doing in that uniform?" |
40368 | Wo n''t you help him, Robert? |
40368 | Yes, where is he now? |
40368 | You are a brother to be proud of, are n''t you? |
40368 | You are a regular blunderer, are n''t you, Robert? |
40368 | You know that our company is going to try hard to win the flag, do n''t you? |
40368 | You know why you do n''t get five stripes, do n''t you? |
40368 | You may have the chance, Bob; but why do n''t you read your other letter? |
40368 | You''re a stranger here, are n''t you? |
40368 | Again he glanced about the room, and getting no response inquired,"What is the matter? |
40368 | Ai n''t I right, Mistah Drake? |
40368 | Ai n''t yo''gwine to help me, Mistah Drake?" |
40368 | Am I intruding?" |
40368 | And ca n''t good friends expect favors of one another? |
40368 | And come now, after rooming with him for four years, do you feel you know his intimate thoughts? |
40368 | And did n''t Farnum jump ship at the same time? |
40368 | And did n''t the captain give him the mischief?" |
40368 | And is n''t that chap Bligh a trump? |
40368 | And you will answer my letters?" |
40368 | Are n''t you pleased, Bob?" |
40368 | Are they close at hand?" |
40368 | Are you bore sighted?" |
40368 | Are you mute, when you hear the character of the first midshipman of his time so shamefully assailed? |
40368 | Are you really certain that you know Mr. Stonewell just as he knows you?" |
40368 | Are you sure he did?" |
40368 | As Frank looked up into Harry Blunt''s face, he said coolly enough,"Who are you?" |
40368 | Bligh?" |
40368 | But did you fix matters at Princeton for him?" |
40368 | But how did he come to do it?" |
40368 | But what has the gun shed to do with our company winning the flag?" |
40368 | But what is the matter, Robert? |
40368 | But what was the advice you spoke of?" |
40368 | But why did he do this? |
40368 | But why did n''t you speak of it before, Stone?" |
40368 | But why do you ask me about Stone? |
40368 | But why should you help Blunt? |
40368 | But you would n''t have done it for me alone, would you?" |
40368 | By the way, Bob, whom have you asked to present the flag to your company? |
40368 | By the way, did you know that the first class has late liberty to- night? |
40368 | By the way, do you remember that Sunday long ago, when we took our first walk? |
40368 | CHAPTER XXIII ROBERT RESIGNS"Did n''t I tole yo''so, suh? |
40368 | CHAPTER XXIX THE END OF A LONG DAY"Stone, will you ever forgive me?" |
40368 | CHAPTER XXVII ROBERT FINALLY ANSWERS"What is it, sir?" |
40368 | Ca n''t you see, sir, that I do n''t want the stigma, the disgrace of dishonorable expulsion from here just as I commence civil life? |
40368 | Ca n''t you talk it over with me? |
40368 | Ca n''t you trust me and not ask me to explain myself? |
40368 | Can yo''come outside, suh? |
40368 | Captain Blunt, are you ready to leave?" |
40368 | Captain, do you remember the Sunday morning you invited me to dine with you?" |
40368 | Capting, yo''''member that time at de theatre, heah, when a man stood up in a box an''says,''Three groans for de superintendent an''commandan''''? |
40368 | Come, Mr. Drake, have you seen Harry in that disguise? |
40368 | Dalton, is this not a case for mercy? |
40368 | Did he know of it?" |
40368 | Did you detect a person in that disguise in the act of stealing an examination last night? |
40368 | Did you detect him trying to steal an examination? |
40368 | Did you do that?" |
40368 | Did you last night detect Cadet Commander Stonewell in an attempt to steal an examination?" |
40368 | Did you see anybody in the room?" |
40368 | Do n''t I play quarter well enough for you, Mister Stonewell?" |
40368 | Do n''t you and Harry speak?" |
40368 | Do n''t you find my conversation interesting enough to keep you awake? |
40368 | Do n''t you just long for the woods when the spring- time comes?" |
40368 | Do n''t you know that persistence in this course will cause your summary dismissal?" |
40368 | Do n''t you know the rifle salute? |
40368 | Do n''t you like him, Robert? |
40368 | Do n''t you see, sir, I was working for the Academy? |
40368 | Do you add lying to your other crimes, sir?" |
40368 | Do you hear me? |
40368 | Do you hear that, and are you silent, sir?" |
40368 | Do you know that Mr. Stonewell is cadet commander? |
40368 | Do you not know why Mr. Drake has offered his resignation?" |
40368 | Do you really put faith in this new sight you have invented?" |
40368 | Do you refuse to answer, sir?" |
40368 | Do you remember much about it?" |
40368 | Do you think he will fail?" |
40368 | Do you understand that this negro says that you and he together saw Mr. Stonewell and Mr. Blunt attempt to steal an examination last night? |
40368 | Do you want to know anything more about Frank?" |
40368 | Do you wish to ask him any questions?" |
40368 | Drake?" |
40368 | Drake?" |
40368 | Drake?" |
40368 | Drake?" |
40368 | Farnum''s hand dropped to his side, and he said impulsively,"Why wo n''t you shake hands with me, Drake? |
40368 | Father wants you to come to dinner to- night-- he has a surprise for you-- oh, dear, what am I talking about? |
40368 | Forgive you for sacrificing yourself for me? |
40368 | Ha, ha, ha, I got you both that time, did n''t I? |
40368 | Harry Blunt clutched the table as if for support, and with pallid face and in trembling tones he asked:"What does he want me for?" |
40368 | Harry who? |
40368 | Has n''t something dreadful occurred?" |
40368 | Has that scamp been Frenching again?" |
40368 | Have n''t some old boatswain''s mates been giving your men some extra drill in handling sail?" |
40368 | Have you any recollection at all of that, any dream even?" |
40368 | Have you any steamer you could send for her?" |
40368 | Have you had any drill? |
40368 | Have you your range cards ready, and a stop- watch?" |
40368 | He finally remarked:"Mr. Bligh, do you know that this confession of yours will cause your dismissal from the Naval Academy?" |
40368 | He says----Why, Stone, old chap, what is the matter?" |
40368 | He then opened the paper and cried out in amazement:"You tender your resignation as a midshipman? |
40368 | He then suddenly assumed a bent- over position and leaning over toward Grice said:"Did you ever see me before?" |
40368 | Hello, Blunt,"Robert continued to another young man who just came up,"so you''re out for football, too, are you?" |
40368 | Hello, Jim, what''s that noise? |
40368 | Hello, is this Captain Blunt?" |
40368 | How did those things happen to be found in your room?" |
40368 | How did you do it?" |
40368 | How is he doing?" |
40368 | How is my boy Harry coming along? |
40368 | I could have sworn I saw him ahead of me on Maryland Avenue to- day; you do n''t think Harry is Frenching, do you?" |
40368 | I have n''t seen you for an age, and there''s----""Well, whose fault is that?" |
40368 | I have thought that perhaps Mr. Blunt is charged with having used that disguise last night; is that so, sir?" |
40368 | I once said to him,''Harry, what is your ambition?'' |
40368 | I''ve heard lots about the Naval Academy; it''s a fine place, is n''t it? |
40368 | Is he here? |
40368 | Is he like you?" |
40368 | Is n''t that just splendid? |
40368 | Is that what you require?" |
40368 | Is that your news? |
40368 | Is there danger of that if we keep in the middle of the stream?" |
40368 | Is there no way I can help you; will it do you no good to talk things over with me?" |
40368 | It became instantly known that Bligh was off the football squad, and"Why?" |
40368 | Look here, Bligh, would you shake hands?" |
40368 | Look here, my little man, is your name Georgie Thompson?" |
40368 | Look here, that Bligh is going to bilge, is n''t he?" |
40368 | May I have a piece of bread and butter? |
40368 | May I use these sights, sir, on my target practice to- day?" |
40368 | Now ca n''t you and Mr. Stonewell start to go soon and ask father to walk to the Academy grounds with you? |
40368 | Now ca n''t you tell me something about him, Stone? |
40368 | Now what am I to do? |
40368 | Now what do you say, Stonewell?" |
40368 | Now what do you say?" |
40368 | Now what is it? |
40368 | Now what''s he been doing? |
40368 | Now will you come?" |
40368 | Now, Mr. Blunt, did you never fear detection? |
40368 | Now, Mr. Robert, tell me something else; why was n''t Harry Blunt with us this afternoon? |
40368 | Now, do you think you know as much about Mr. Stonewell as he does about you?" |
40368 | Now, what have you to say about this matter?" |
40368 | Or did you fail to recognize them?" |
40368 | Or is there some misunderstanding which prevents our talking to each other?" |
40368 | Pass him; but where does my young friend come in?" |
40368 | Robert Drake realized all this; what midshipman does not who has been at the Naval Academy for three years? |
40368 | Robert jumped to his feet, and with flashing eyes and in angry tones asked:"What do you want, sir?" |
40368 | Robert looked helplessly at her, and then said:"Helen, you and I have been good friends, have n''t we? |
40368 | Robert paused a moment and then added:"Stone, did you tell him of the trouble I was in?" |
40368 | Robert thought a moment, and then said:"Why, sir, I''m going to graduate in less than three weeks; wo n''t you come to my graduation, sir? |
40368 | Robert?" |
40368 | Say, Captain Blunt is a fine fellow, is n''t he? |
40368 | Say, coxswain, how far up this river can we steam?" |
40368 | Say, old chap, you were pretty sick the night I brought you over here, were n''t you? |
40368 | She won this year''s six- pounder record by that sight-- I only yesterday received a drawing of it-- how in the world did you get this up?" |
40368 | So as he passed Harry he suddenly stopped and said:"So the Great Stonewell''s pet chicken has bootlicked himself into quarter, has he?" |
40368 | Stonewell was busy writing and after a few moments he looked up, and suddenly cried out:"Why, Bob, what''s the matter; no bad news from home, I hope?" |
40368 | Stonewell?" |
40368 | Stonewell?" |
40368 | Stonewell?" |
40368 | Stonewell?" |
40368 | That means the line of the gun sights is parallel to the axis of the gun, does n''t it?" |
40368 | That other man was Mistah Harry Blunt, suh; did n''t yo''hear Mistah Stonewell call him Harry, suh? |
40368 | That''s what our instructor in gunnery said last October, do n''t you remember?" |
40368 | Then to Commander Brice on the bridge:"Are you making ten knots, captain?" |
40368 | There is no hurry about this; Dalton, have you any objection to my having a private talk now with my son?" |
40368 | Was he the one guilty of that shameful insult to the superintendent and commandant? |
40368 | Well, Bob, are you all ready for your target practice? |
40368 | Were you guilty of that, too, sir?" |
40368 | What about him?" |
40368 | What am I to do, Stone?" |
40368 | What are all those midshipmen running into the station for?" |
40368 | What are those other crimes, and in what respect have I lied?" |
40368 | What are yours?" |
40368 | What chance would I have? |
40368 | What do you hear of West Point? |
40368 | What does this mean, sir? |
40368 | What has he to do with this matter?" |
40368 | What have you been doing lately? |
40368 | What have you to say to that, sir?" |
40368 | What in the world are you yawning for, Robert Drake? |
40368 | What is it?" |
40368 | What is it?" |
40368 | What is the matter; are we not good friends? |
40368 | What is to be hoped for our navy when the midshipman we are most proud of turns out to be a hypocrite and a cheat?" |
40368 | What shall I do, sir?" |
40368 | What shall I do? |
40368 | What was the operation you performed?" |
40368 | What were those awful noises, Mister? |
40368 | What''s his name?" |
40368 | What''s the trouble?" |
40368 | What''s your name?" |
40368 | When these two midshipmen came in, Captain Blunt said:"Take a look at this man; have you ever seen him before?" |
40368 | When you left your post that night was it to avoid reporting me? |
40368 | Where are you taking those things, Sexton?" |
40368 | Where is my papa? |
40368 | Where is my papa?" |
40368 | Where is the wireless operator? |
40368 | Whom had we better put in the gun''s crew with us?" |
40368 | Why are you silent? |
40368 | Why did he pretend to go to Washington? |
40368 | Why do n''t you wish me to?" |
40368 | Why do you enter my office without permission?" |
40368 | Why have you those togs on?" |
40368 | Why should he engage in such an affair with Harry Blunt?" |
40368 | Why, Robert, what''s the matter? |
40368 | Will you come along, Farnum?" |
40368 | Will you please come over to the starboard six- pounder gun?" |
40368 | Wo n''t this do? |
40368 | Wo n''t you come next Saturday and have supper with us? |
40368 | Won''yo''help a pore ole niggah what''s in trouble?" |
40368 | Won''yo''help me, Mistah Drake? |
40368 | Would you have deliberately neglected your duty for me, or was it to benefit your own particular chums, Stone, Pete and Glass?" |
40368 | Yes, suh, an''----""Did you see the faces of these midshipmen, Grice?" |
40368 | Yo''knows I''se messenger for department of mathmax, doan''yo'', Mistah Drake?" |
40368 | You chaps are going to Annapolis, are n''t you? |
40368 | You did n''t think to look overhead, did you?" |
40368 | You do too; you do n''t want to see him bilge, do you?" |
40368 | You have suddenly stopped coming to see me; surely there was a reason, Robert; what was it?" |
40368 | You see Drake can not report your father''s son; and come now, would n''t a man be a cad to force a man like Drake to go back on his principles?" |
40368 | You, a shameful, dishonorable man to wear a naval uniform, to represent your country? |
40368 | Your father tells me he has n''t seen much of you of late; you are not on the first conduct grade, are you? |
40368 | asked Robert of Farnum;"do you know where he went? |
40368 | called out Robert;"and why do n''t your two friends show themselves? |
40368 | called the officer- in- charge, Lieutenant- Commander Brooks;"look overhead in each corridor-- what''s that going on on the stairway?" |
40368 | cried Helen seeing him,"or did you get tired waiting for me? |
40368 | inquired Stonewell anxiously;"something has happened; what is it?" |
40368 | what ship?" |
40368 | what''s happened?" |
12775 | A bad habit for a superior officer, is n''t it? |
12775 | A lieutenant? 12775 After taps was sounded?" |
12775 | After this dance, then? 12775 All alone, Darry?" |
12775 | All here? |
12775 | All in? |
12775 | Almost every time? |
12775 | Alone? |
12775 | Alone? |
12775 | Am I intruding in any way? |
12775 | Am I really going away for good? |
12775 | An offense? 12775 And Miss Preston----""My niece?" |
12775 | And now you''ve gone and met your fate? |
12775 | And that enables you to be most delightfully attentive to every girl that comes along? |
12775 | And that was what you''re looking so mighty solemn about? 12775 And they all denied it?" |
12775 | And you are strolling, instead? |
12775 | And you have n''t Holmes, either? |
12775 | And you''ve risked your commission to meet a girl for the second time? |
12775 | And--- er--- distinguished looking, do n''t you think? |
12775 | Any danger of that? |
12775 | Any good? 12775 Any questions, gentlemen?" |
12775 | Are n''t you Fields? |
12775 | Are n''t you going in? |
12775 | Are the bonfires back in Annapolis all ready to be lighted to- night? |
12775 | Are the young men midshipman or officers? |
12775 | Are you a woman hater? |
12775 | Are you all right, Davy? |
12775 | Are you attracted to Mr. Dalzell, Cathy? |
12775 | Are you familiar with the Bay? |
12775 | Are you going to lecture me? |
12775 | Are you going to let the little middies run over us? |
12775 | Are you ill at ease over any of your studies? |
12775 | Are you really exceptionally interested? |
12775 | Are you sure Darry is in form? |
12775 | Are you sure of your statistics? |
12775 | Are you the officer of the day? |
12775 | Are your intentions serious in this, Danny? |
12775 | As a man? |
12775 | As a midshipman? |
12775 | Belle,asked Dan in his most direct way,"will you come and be introduced to Miss Atterly?" |
12775 | Besides, what would the admiral say? |
12775 | But Danny, do you mean to say that you attempted to pay your call without an appointment? |
12775 | But do you think he''s any real good, Darry, as captain for the Navy? |
12775 | But he did n''t say that the score was to be won in a ball game, did he? |
12775 | But how can I say that you said it if you did n''t say it? |
12775 | But if he asks me? |
12775 | But now you notice something? |
12775 | But that kid officer? |
12775 | But what did Farley and I both need? |
12775 | But what do you say? |
12775 | But what has that to do with giving Benson a commission in the Navy? |
12775 | But what on earth are we going to do with a fellow like Darrin? 12775 But what''s the matter?" |
12775 | But why wo n''t Prescott and Holmes play this year? |
12775 | But why? |
12775 | But with--- By the way, who is that girl, anyway? |
12775 | But would n''t this matter wait until November, when you''re pretty sure to have the privilege of town leave again? |
12775 | But, Mr. Darrin, you are not going to fail us just because the Army loses a worthy player or two? |
12775 | Calling us cattle, are you? |
12775 | Can you fellows still use your eyes? |
12775 | D- Dave, I wonder if I could n''t have a real sickness? 12775 Dan did n''t say a word to me about going anywhere, but-----""You think, leave being impossible, Danny has Frenched it over the wall?" |
12775 | Dan, do you want a fine suggestion about the employment of the rest of your liberty time while we''re at Annapolis? |
12775 | Darrin denied having been out after taps? |
12775 | Darry has n''t the sulks over anything, has be? |
12775 | Darry, do you mind going below and inquiring? |
12775 | Darry, what is your candid opinion of Wolgast? |
12775 | Darry,spoke Wolgast in a voice full of feeling,"you''re not woozy to- day, are you?" |
12775 | Dave, did n''t you see the flat gold band that she wears on the third finger of her left hand? |
12775 | Dave, how old do you think Miss Henshaw is? |
12775 | Did Clairy wet you, Farley? |
12775 | Did Mr. Dalzell also deny having been out of quarters after taps? |
12775 | Did any of you note that Mr. Clairy was not at supper? |
12775 | Did n''t I tell you, Danny, that you had n''t head enough to give any of your attention to the other sex? |
12775 | Did you brace Farl up, Davy? |
12775 | Did you hear any clanging or jangling of a signal bell or gong when the speeds were changed? |
12775 | Did you notice Miss Henshaw''s jewelry? |
12775 | Did you see signs of any sort to lead you to believe that any of the midshipmen might have answered in other than the strict truth? |
12775 | Do I? |
12775 | Do any of you know,Darrin continued,"why Mr. Clairy is not here this evening?" |
12775 | Do n''t know? 12775 Do n''t you know, Dave, that a man must be at least twenty- one years old in order to hold an officer''s commission in the Navy?" |
12775 | Do n''t you think twice is enough for a simpleton like me? |
12775 | Do n''t you want to see the redoubtable Prescott shoved into the middle of next year? |
12775 | Do you feel that you''ll ever see enough of me? |
12775 | Do you feel that you''re going to have an easy walk- over with us to- day? |
12775 | Do you know of an impression that I find to prevail among the middies to- day? |
12775 | Do you mean that Miss Preston is going to marry some one else than yourself? |
12775 | Do you mean that you do n''t stand any real show in front of the pair of bright eyes that have made you strike your colors? |
12775 | Do you really believe that dear old Dick will get out of that Coventry and back on the Army eleven? |
12775 | Do you really think that will happen? |
12775 | Do you say that to every girl? |
12775 | Do you see any signs of mirth in my face? |
12775 | Do you think a short cold bath makes me too weak to attend to myself? |
12775 | Do you wish any more speed? |
12775 | Do you worship the little blue- covered volume of regulations, Dave? |
12775 | Does Prescott play to- day? |
12775 | Eating well? |
12775 | Eh? |
12775 | Eh? |
12775 | Even if you do n''t care much for him? |
12775 | Everyone all right? |
12775 | Farley? |
12775 | For getting away, sir? |
12775 | Gentlemen, do you notice that the under side of this plate has been filed considerably? |
12775 | Great day, sir? 12775 Has n''t Pauline come up?" |
12775 | Have n''t you called on or escorted any married women since you''ve been at Annapolis? |
12775 | Have n''t you fellows gotten hold of the cards yet? |
12775 | Have you a surgeon aboard? |
12775 | Have you found the answer, Darry? |
12775 | Have you seen her here before? |
12775 | He went after you, then? |
12775 | Him? |
12775 | How are you going to come through? |
12775 | How do you do, Miss Meade? 12775 How do you know?" |
12775 | How does it seem, at last, to know that you''re really an officer in the Navy? |
12775 | How is it different, I''d like to know? |
12775 | How often have you called? |
12775 | How, I--- wonder? |
12775 | I beg your pardon, sir,said Darrin, saluting,"but did you close this door in order to leave more air to us?" |
12775 | I wonder if Jack has gone clean daffy? |
12775 | I wonder if it will be a strangling and choking,spoke Darrin again in a strange voice;"or whether it will be more like an asphyxiation? |
12775 | I wonder if we have done Prescott any wrong? |
12775 | I wonder what Benson is doing here? |
12775 | I wonder where poor Dan''s adventures in search of a wife are going to end up? |
12775 | I wonder who''s loony now? |
12775 | I would have one advantage over you, then, would n''t I? |
12775 | I--- I wonder where Miss Atterly is? |
12775 | If my shoes had been unlaced, they would still be unlaced, would n''t they, sir? |
12775 | If that happened,laughed the girl,"I could take a trip to Europe could n''t I? |
12775 | If they are midshipmen''s friends are they too ordinary to know? |
12775 | If you wo n''t let me stay in the water, wo n''t some of the rest of you do something? |
12775 | In the lady''s character? |
12775 | Is Dan such a flirt as that? |
12775 | Is Gray trying to stay under? 12775 Is he your father or your brother?" |
12775 | Is n''t Darry going to attend? |
12775 | Is n''t he? |
12775 | Is n''t it rather risky for midshipmen to have control of the boat, then, with no older man along? |
12775 | Is n''t it true? |
12775 | Is n''t that fine? 12775 Is n''t there an Admiral Henshaw in the Navy?" |
12775 | Is that more serious than girls? |
12775 | Is that really your idea of the matter? |
12775 | Is the story going the rounds? |
12775 | It seems queer to be turning out without arms, does n''t it? |
12775 | It will suit you, mother? |
12775 | Laura Bentley and her mother did n''t come over? |
12775 | Let''s go in here-----"What, for? |
12775 | Married? |
12775 | May I ask,he inquired,"whether any of you young gentlemen noticed anything unusual in our motion during the last two or three minutes?" |
12775 | May I come up, sir? |
12775 | May I remark, sir, that that was last year? |
12775 | May I sit down? |
12775 | Miss Atterly, all the hops that I''ve attended could be counted on your fingers, without using the thumbs? |
12775 | Miss Preston? |
12775 | Mr. Darrin, are you awake? |
12775 | Mr. Darrin, what ails you? |
12775 | Mr. Darrin,demanded Lieutenant Adams,"have you been absent from this room tonight?" |
12775 | Nearly all Naval officers marry, do n''t they? |
12775 | No; she is not in the least ill, Mr. Dalzell, though, on Monday, she may feel a bit nervous toward noon,"Nervous--- on Monday? |
12775 | None of you look forward to having to go to hospital during the progress of the game, do you? |
12775 | Not even--- for Laura''s sake? |
12775 | Not in the least,smiled Dave,"but is it good Naval etiquette for one midshipman to use another midshipman as a messenger?" |
12775 | Nothing worse than that? |
12775 | Now, did you fellows really see--- it--- or did I have a delusion that I saw you all salute when I did? |
12775 | Now, why on earth should we bold off that long? |
12775 | Now, why? |
12775 | Of what, then? |
12775 | Oh, a disappointment? |
12775 | Oh, is that all? |
12775 | Oh, really? |
12775 | Only once? 12775 Over Danny?" |
12775 | Really a woman hater? |
12775 | Resign? |
12775 | Say, how did that happen, Farl? |
12775 | Say, who''s dead? |
12775 | Shall I swear? |
12775 | Shall I try out the rest of the squad, sir? |
12775 | Shall we go below, sir? |
12775 | Shall we go over to the field and watch the ball game when it starts? |
12775 | She is not ill, sir? |
12775 | Since when did winning kill joy? |
12775 | So Dan has been running it blind again? 12775 So I''ve got to say''sir,''if that boy speaks to me?" |
12775 | So I''ve got to stick myself on pap, and accept a liberal handful of demerits, all on account of a girl? |
12775 | So that those kids will rank us in the service? |
12775 | So that''s the way she uses me, is it? |
12775 | So this is the meaning of your desperation? 12775 So you questioned all of the midshipmen who might, by any chance, have entered by a window?" |
12775 | So you''ve boycotted Prescott and Holmes? |
12775 | So, since we''ve dropped the subject of girls,Dave continued placidly,"what do you think are our real chances for the balance of this season?" |
12775 | Something blow out of the motor? |
12775 | Soon? |
12775 | Struck to whom? |
12775 | Sub--- sub----say, did you fellows hear that? |
12775 | Talking about me? |
12775 | The old man? |
12775 | The tall, stately blonde? |
12775 | The young lady you''ve been dancing with so much? |
12775 | Then Benson and his mates are real people? |
12775 | Then are we moored for good at the bottom of the bay? |
12775 | Then did you hear what we were saying this afternoon in Wiegard''s? |
12775 | Then do you imagine that the West Point men are any more lax in their views of corps honor? |
12775 | Then he is only a boy? |
12775 | Then he''s not there with a girl? |
12775 | Then how can he be a lieutenant? |
12775 | Then it''s impossible, sir, to leave the boat? |
12775 | Then what are we going to do, sir? |
12775 | Then what''s the trouble? 12775 Then you are n''t engaged?" |
12775 | Then you have two enlisted men aboard who thoroughly understand your engines? |
12775 | Then you knew she was a married woman, Dave? |
12775 | Then you look for a big slaughter list for us this year, Darry? |
12775 | Then you prefer books to the society of girls? |
12775 | Then you wo n''t be there? |
12775 | Then you''ll come, wo n''t you? |
12775 | Then, if you''re not fitted to be a Naval officer,blurted Dalzell,"what on earth can be said of me?" |
12775 | Then, on a cruise,pursued Dave,"how can you divide watches and thus keep going night and day?" |
12775 | Then--- pardon me--- but why are n''t you there? |
12775 | Then-----"Farl, broke in Dave hurriedly, almost fiercely,"has anyone a doughface?" |
12775 | Unreliable at table? |
12775 | Want to die more quickly? |
12775 | Was n''t it shameful of the cadets to treat a man like Dick in that fashion? |
12775 | Well, Belle, what do you think of the lady, now that you''ve seen her? |
12775 | Well, are cubs ever anything more? |
12775 | Well, how do you feel, Darry? |
12775 | Well, sir? |
12775 | Well, then? 12775 Well, they''ll have''em this year, too, wo n''t they? |
12775 | Well, what of that? |
12775 | Well, why should n''t he move about? |
12775 | Well? |
12775 | Were submarines ever handled anywhere near as neatly before you three gentlemen began your work with the Pollard Company? |
12775 | What about? |
12775 | What ails you fellows? |
12775 | What are we going to do now? |
12775 | What are you doing? |
12775 | What are you talking about? |
12775 | What did I tell you? |
12775 | What did he shut the door for? |
12775 | What did we need? |
12775 | What do you imagine it all means, Darry? |
12775 | What do you mean by that? |
12775 | What do you think of the way the trick was done? |
12775 | What does he say you were doing that you were n''t doing? |
12775 | What does it look like? |
12775 | What have you and Page been talking about tonight? |
12775 | What if he had started his rounds ten minutes earlier? |
12775 | What if he is? |
12775 | What is that, sir? |
12775 | What is that? |
12775 | What is that? |
12775 | What makes you think you know so much about that? |
12775 | What on earth is Clairy up to? |
12775 | What on earth is the joke--- and why? |
12775 | What on earth is the matter? |
12775 | What on earth is wrong, Page? |
12775 | What on earth made you bring him to me? |
12775 | What sent your wits wool gathering? 12775 What was the need of an appointment?" |
12775 | What will that be? |
12775 | What would you really do if you were in command of the deck--- as I am--- and you wanted to ask a question, with the answer down below? |
12775 | What''s her name? |
12775 | What''s that party in the sailboat yonder? |
12775 | What''s that? |
12775 | What''s that? |
12775 | What''s the need of rush? |
12775 | What''s the trouble, Farl--- dyspepsia? |
12775 | What''s the use of giving up,Eph demanded,"as long as there''s any life left in us?" |
12775 | What''s up? |
12775 | What''s your line- up? |
12775 | What? |
12775 | What? |
12775 | What? |
12775 | What? |
12775 | What? |
12775 | What? |
12775 | Where are the fellows? |
12775 | Where are you going? |
12775 | Where is he? |
12775 | Where you going? |
12775 | Where''s Dalzell? |
12775 | Where''s Dan to- day? |
12775 | Where''s Darry? |
12775 | Who did? |
12775 | Who has it? |
12775 | Who is his companion to- day, then? |
12775 | Who is the ranking officer visible below at present? |
12775 | Why are you so sure? |
12775 | Why did she let me call? |
12775 | Why do n''t you look out where you''re going? |
12775 | Why do n''t you look out yourself? |
12775 | Why do you prefer to sit in this out- of- the- way place, Catharine? |
12775 | Why do you say that? 12775 Why do you think that?" |
12775 | Why do you want to know? |
12775 | Why on earth is it that all girls are so tricky? |
12775 | Why on earth--- why? |
12775 | Why should you especially think it was her brother whom she was mentioning? |
12775 | Why this unseemly rush, Danny? |
12775 | Why, she spoke to you much of''Oscar''-----"Her brother? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Why? |
12775 | Will Mr. Darrin, state, if able, how serious Clairy''s insanity is believed to be? |
12775 | Will that be enough? |
12775 | Will you come to the meeting, Darry? |
12775 | Will you promise me not to take the risk again, Danny boy? |
12775 | Wo n''t I, though? |
12775 | Wo n''t the motor operate without that plate being sound? |
12775 | Wo n''t you join us here? |
12775 | Would it seem disagreeable in me if I asked you to sit out this number with me? |
12775 | Yes-----? |
12775 | Yes-----? |
12775 | Yes; did n''t you know Miss Preston was engaged to be married? |
12775 | Yes; is it any crime for me to get acquainted with a girl, and to call on her at her home? |
12775 | Yet why Mr. Dalzell, if you really do n''t care anything about him? |
12775 | You are fully aware of what you have answered? |
12775 | You are willing your answer should go on record, then? |
12775 | You do n''t have the ship''s bell struck on this craft, sir? |
12775 | You do n''t know much about women''s ages, then, do you? |
12775 | You do n''t suppose Belle will say anything about this back in Gridley, do you? 12775 You have observed, of course, that Mr. Clairy was not here at the meeting?" |
12775 | You remember Barnes''s General History, that we used to have in Grammar school? |
12775 | You remember how the Army walloped us last year? |
12775 | You say that you saw some one entering a room from the upper end of the terrace? |
12775 | You still assert that Mr. Clairy''s charge that your shoes were unlaced when you approached him was false? |
12775 | You''ll excuse us now, wo n''t you? |
12775 | You''re going to the graduation ball tonight, of course? |
12775 | You''re mightily interested in Belle Meade, are n''t you? |
12775 | You, Dan? |
12775 | You--- you give such advice as that? |
12775 | You? 12775 A girl? |
12775 | Am I going crazy, too?" |
12775 | And Dan?" |
12775 | And see here, is this the way to the Preston house?" |
12775 | And so Miss Preston, while receiving your calls, has been engaged to some one else?" |
12775 | And why''of course''?" |
12775 | Are you ready to give me any explanation of tonight''s foolishness? |
12775 | Are you sleeping well?" |
12775 | But come to my room just as soon as release sounds--- will you?" |
12775 | But how about her? |
12775 | But how do you read so much at a glance, Belle?" |
12775 | But let me see--- wasn''t your liberty for the purpose of paying a visit?" |
12775 | But what, in that case, is she doing strolling around with a midshipman? |
12775 | CHAPTER II SOME ONE PUSHES THE TUNGSTEN You do n''t have to know every blessed thing that I do, do you?" |
12775 | CHAPTER IV DAVE''S WORK GOES STALE"Aye, you''re not--- not joking?" |
12775 | Could n''t I have--- a--- a fit?" |
12775 | Could n''t it be something so you''ll have to jump up and help me to hospital? |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Darrin?" |
12775 | Dave, I wonder if it would be too terribly prying if we were to turn into Wiegard''s too?" |
12775 | Did n''t she ever mention the lucky fellow to you?" |
12775 | Did you hear what he did in nav.?" |
12775 | Did you return, let us say, by the route of the open window from the terrace?" |
12775 | Did you want to see him about anything in particular?" |
12775 | Do you feel that you''d like some ice cream?" |
12775 | Do you think she could stand the shock?" |
12775 | Farley?" |
12775 | From a girl''s point of view what do you think of that failing, Belle?" |
12775 | Hastings?" |
12775 | Hastings?" |
12775 | Have n''t you been there?" |
12775 | Have you any idea, Mr. Darrin, what is causing you to make a poorer showing?" |
12775 | He laughed mirthlessly, then continued:"When a girl will treat a fellow like that, is n''t it just as well to find out her disposition early?" |
12775 | He now threw one leg over the corner of the study table, though he inquired:"Am I interrupting anything private?" |
12775 | He wo n''t really attempt to drown himself, will he, if he does n''t find his young woman friend?" |
12775 | He''s going to keep on trying with women until-----""Until he lands one?" |
12775 | How does it feel, Danny boy, going away for good?" |
12775 | How does this craft mind her wheel?" |
12775 | How long is the anchor?" |
12775 | How, then, had this electric light bulb been shattered and made to give forth the sound of the explosion? |
12775 | I wonder how it happens? |
12775 | I wonder if the other fellows feel just as I do?" |
12775 | I''ll teach you to-----""Teach me how to walk the way you were going when I stopped you?" |
12775 | If I authorize you to say it, then you wo n''t be fibbing, will you?" |
12775 | Miss Henshaw, may I present my friends? |
12775 | Mr. Hastings, are you all ready at your post?" |
12775 | None the less the Naval officer, as a part of his duty, put the question:"Mr. Dalzell, have you, since taps, been out of this room? |
12775 | Of course, you fellows all know about the Pollard submarine boats? |
12775 | Prescott of the Army team?" |
12775 | Preston?" |
12775 | Shall we continue our stroll?" |
12775 | Somers?" |
12775 | Somers?" |
12775 | Somers?" |
12775 | Surely Dalzell would be coming back by this time, unless-----""Did n''t he have leave to visit town?" |
12775 | That--- that--- kid?" |
12775 | Then, after more fiery words aimed at Clairy, Mr. Gosman demanded:"Why is not Mr. Clairy here to speak for himself? |
12775 | Then, at last, he inquired:"What''s your name?" |
12775 | There''s a pebble in every pickle dish, is n''t there?" |
12775 | Trying to drown himself as a sign of his repentance?" |
12775 | Was it going to prove impossible to stop these mad Navy rushes? |
12775 | What are these Saturday evenings for, anyway, when there''s no way of spending them agreeably?" |
12775 | What do you note of the crew just now?" |
12775 | What is it--- another midshipman?" |
12775 | What on earth is up? |
12775 | What was to be the fate of the day? |
12775 | What''s the answer?" |
12775 | Where''s he?" |
12775 | Where, after all, was the cat''s vision of which he had thought himself possessed? |
12775 | Who can tell?" |
12775 | Who has dared throw spitballs at you?" |
12775 | Who slowed the boat down?" |
12775 | Who was the most popular man in the brigade of midshipmen? |
12775 | Why ca n''t you do that now?" |
12775 | Why do n''t I suit all hands?" |
12775 | Why this mad prank tonight--- and what was it?" |
12775 | Will that solve the problem?" |
12775 | Will you do me a supreme favor--- kick me?" |
12775 | Will you step out a moment?" |
12775 | Would you gentlemen like to be the first squad to go on the longer cruise--- next Saturday?" |
12775 | You heard about that? |
12775 | You''ll do that, wo n''t you?" |
12775 | You''re feeling in really bully form today?" |
12775 | rapped the class president Then, after glancing around:"Is Mr. Clairy present?" |