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 |
|---|---|
| 21562 | Le Roy, do n''t you know me?" |
| 21562 | The enemy themselves, when they became aware of it, laughed, and their pickets and prisoners alike cried scoffingly,"How about that dam?" |
| 21562 | how are you? |
| 16602 | By close,he asked,"do you mean about a ship''s breadth?" |
| 16602 | Is not this shameful usage, my Lords, thus to deceive the public in general? 16602 What evil genius has inspired the admiral?" |
| 16602 | Although the objects of his treachery were frustrated, the sorrowful words,"Whom now can we trust?" |
| 16602 | Besides, what was the worth of such a force as the American, such a flotilla, under the guns of Ticonderoga, the Lake being lost? |
| 16602 | What does this prove? |
| 16602 | When the third approached, the master of the ship asked Commodore Richard King, whose broad pennant flew at her masthead,"What is to be done?" |
| 46406 | Suppose I had been in the boat just now? |
| 46406 | What did you say? |
| 46406 | All hands were hoping the stranger was the Guerrière, when Hull called out with animation,--"What do you think she is?" |
| 46406 | Are you ready for her?" |
| 46406 | As they passed ahead, Captain Little called out,--"Shall I send you some more men?" |
| 46406 | Hull, full of fire and determination, said to the men,--"My lads, are you ready for a fight? |
| 46406 | Now, what am I going to do for a hat?" |
| 46406 | Preble, suddenly catching him by the collar with both hands, shook him violently, and shrieked at him:"Aye, sir, why did you not bring me more?" |
| 46406 | Presently Stewart asked the pilot for the hundredth time,--"How many feet of water has she under her keel now, pilot?" |
| 46406 | The Drake''s hail,"What ship is that?" |
| 46406 | The Serapis''first lieutenant ran up just as Captain Pearson surrendered, and cried out,"Has she struck?" |
| 46406 | What ship is that? |
| 46406 | Why do the Americans send wild young men to treat with old powers?" |
| 46406 | cried the captain;"would you dare to stop me now if I were to get hold of the man?" |
| 18676 | Anything more? |
| 18676 | Do you mean to say that he is Evans of the_ Broke_? |
| 18676 | What about the submarines? 18676 What signal?" |
| 18676 | Who and what are the marines? |
| 18676 | Admiral Bayly, after the formal ceremony of greeting was ended, said with British directness:"When will you be ready for business?" |
| 18676 | But how? |
| 18676 | But who in the devil Taught you to knit?" |
| 18676 | Did our naval officers think this was the last of her? |
| 18676 | Here is a human document, is it not? |
| 18676 | Hours afterward, when we were waiting to be picked up, I saw my yeoman, and I said:"''Son, where is my muster- roll?'' |
| 18676 | If they shall be torpedoed--_tant pis!_ But why worry?... |
| 18676 | Not only gunners were developed, but engineers, electricians, cooks, bakers-- what- not? |
| 18676 | Who''s got a dry one?" |
| 18676 | [ Footnote 1: Is not this rather a reflection upon a perfectly good American city?] |
| 17253 | Are her guns loaded and is there much ammunition aboard? |
| 17253 | I am inclined to think as you do, Commodore, but--"But_ what_? |
| 17253 | Were you ever wounded in battle? |
| 17253 | What ship is that? |
| 17253 | But what of the ketch itself? |
| 17253 | Have you read it? |
| 17253 | In the lull that followed, when each expected his antagonist to board, Captain Pearson called out:"Have you struck?" |
| 17253 | Let me see, what_ is_ your age?" |
| 17253 | Still, what could we do but keep up a semblance at least of animation? |
| 17253 | Suddenly from the gloom came the voice of the captain of the_ Serapis_:"What ship is that?" |
| 17253 | The daring conduct of this officer brought a tribute from one of our poets, which contains the stanzas:"Who has not heard of the dauntless_ Varuna_? |
| 17253 | What earthly chance was there under such conditions of any possible harm coming to her? |
| 17253 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17253 | Where did they come from and what gave rise to the ocean nuisances? |
| 17253 | Who shall not hear of the deeds she has done? |
| 17253 | Who shall not hear while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun? |
| 17253 | _ In His Steps; Or, What Would Jesus Do?_ By Rev. |
| 9104 | *** What could have impelled the Americans to invent such extraordinary implements of war but fear, down- right fear?" |
| 9104 | And why did the British have such bad average crews as he makes out? |
| 9104 | By the way, why is Tromp always called Van Tromp by English writers? |
| 9104 | If a ship armed with long 12''s, meets one armed with 32-pound carronades, which is superior in force? |
| 9104 | No one can help feeling regret that he was killed; but if he was to fall, what more glorious death could he meet? |
| 9104 | No one pretends that either navy was invincible; the question is, which side averaged best? |
| 9104 | Now what could persuade a writer to make such a foolish accusation? |
| 9104 | Now, if a few of these schooners, mounting long 32''s, encountered a couple of man- of- war brigs, armed with carronades, which side was strongest? |
| 9104 | The question is, did Chauncy use his force to the best advantage? |
| 9104 | Then the question arises in any given case, was the water smooth? |
| 41396 | And the prisoners? |
| 41396 | Besides, Decatur,he added,"though your ships may be good enough, and you are a clever set of fellows, what practice have you had in war? |
| 41396 | Is the treaty signed? |
| 41396 | Shall we ever hear,wrote Moylan in the middle of November,"of Captain Martindale''s departure?" |
| 41396 | What are our ships for,said they,"if not to fight and attack the enemy when their country goes to war? |
| 41396 | What brig is that? |
| 41396 | What ship is that? |
| 41396 | What ship is that? |
| 41396 | What ship is that? |
| 41396 | Why, my lad? |
| 41396 | But of what use are sailors without ships or guns? |
| 41396 | Should I be able to justify the expectations of the former by meeting properly the dangers of the latter?" |
| 41396 | Should we meet as enemies, what do you suppose will be the result?" |
| 41396 | Was it success, or failure? |
| 41396 | What could the United States now do with its eighteen ships against nine hundred of the enemy? |
| 41396 | What did it mean? |
| 41396 | What had been the results of the naval war? |
| 41396 | What ship is that?" |
| 41396 | What should it be? |
| 41396 | What, then, was Captain Porter''s object in sailing into this remote and almost unknown sea? |
| 25912 | If this reasoning be true, why stipulate for the_ uti possidetis_? 25912 Is it desirable to take the chances of the campaign, and then be governed by circumstances? |
| 25912 | [ 100] Is it to Perry, or to Elliott, that is due the credit of theNiagara''s"action in bearing up across the bows of the"Detroit"? |
| 25912 | [ 110] The reflection is inevitable,--Why, then, had he allowed them so to hamper his movements? 25912 But, wrote Armstrong, if you can not raise volunteers,what are you to expect from militia draughts, with their constitutional scruples?" |
| 25912 | How far was his expectation as to the results overstrained? |
| 25912 | If not, is this the best time to make peace, or is it desirable to take the chances of the campaign and then to be governed by circumstances? |
| 25912 | Let a strong force land anywhere, and what will be the effect?" |
| 25912 | No[ We?] |
| 25912 | On the other hand, take Mackinac, and what is gained but Mackinac itself? |
| 25912 | On which flank would Napoleon throw the weight of his attack? |
| 25912 | To the direct question,"Did the''Niagara''at any time during the action attempt to make off from the British fleet?" |
| 25912 | Two weeks later Castlereagh wrote to the Prime Minister:"Are we prepared to continue the war for territorial arrangements?" |
| 25912 | Up to this time, when the first scene closed, what had been the general course of the action? |
| 25912 | Was he foolhardy, or only rash? |
| 25912 | Which gunboats? |
| 25912 | and what now the situation? |
| 25912 | and will not my nomination at this moment be a triumph to the Americans, and their friends here and elsewhere? |
| 19058 | Are any cracks or marks of scoring visible in the bores? |
| 19058 | Are the arrangements and apparatus for extinguishing fire efficient? |
| 19058 | Are the arrangements for boarding and repelling boarders efficient? |
| 19058 | Are the boarders and others well trained in the use of the single- stick or broadsword? |
| 19058 | Are the crews expert in these points? |
| 19058 | Are the men well skilled in the exercise of the great guns, including working both sides at once, and in pointing and firing? |
| 19058 | Are the prescribed arrangements for stopping shot- holes complete, and the men well trained to that duty? |
| 19058 | Date of last inspection? |
| 19058 | Date of last target practice? |
| 19058 | Force and direction of wind in reference to line of fire? |
| 19058 | Have the"ORDNANCE INSTRUCTIONS"been fully complied with in this ship? |
| 19058 | How was its distance measured? |
| 19058 | If defective, in what particulars and for what assigned reasons? |
| 19058 | Is the supply ample, and without confusion of charges? |
| 19058 | Is the_ whole crew_ well trained in the use of small- arms, and in company and battalion drill? |
| 19058 | Probable causes of the failure of the shells to burst? |
| 19058 | Roll of the ship, in degrees by pendulum, during firing? |
| 19058 | The degree of strain on breechings of weather batteries? |
| 19058 | Under what sail? |
| 19058 | Was target to windward or to leeward? |
| 19058 | Was the ship at anchor or under way? |
| 19058 | Water rough or smooth? |
| 19058 | Were the chocking- quoins necessary? |
| 19058 | Were the shells coated inside with any kind of composition? |
| 19058 | Were_ all_ the divisions properly prepared? |
| 19058 | What is the state of the equipment and preparation of boats for armed service? |
| 19058 | What time has the vessel been in commission, and what opportunities has she had for exercise and target practice? |
| 19058 | When"carrying sail"by the wind, does heel of ship cause the weather or lee guns to"wood"before they are level? |
| 25911 | Can we not agree to suspend our rights, and leave you in a satisfactory manner the enjoyment of the trade? 25911 If the Dey makes peace with every one,"said one of his captains to Nelson,"what is he to do with his ships?" |
| 25911 | What is that huge forest of dry trees that spreads itself before the town? |
| 25911 | [ 235] Six months later,Is it not notorious that not a seaport in the United States can produce seamen enough to man three merchant ships? |
| 25911 | And why, he shrewdly insinuated, precipitate action ahead of knowledge, when the facts must soon be known? |
| 25911 | Because France chooses to exempt America from her injurious decrees, are we to consent to their continuance? |
| 25911 | But where are your seamen? |
| 25911 | Could it be secured? |
| 25911 | Does England find inadequate the"manner"of the French Revocation? |
| 25911 | If so, where was it? |
| 25911 | If the property, for which these vessels were ostensibly despatched, had been really here, why have they been so long delayed? |
| 25911 | In short, Champagny''s utterance was the declaration of a fact; but where was the fact itself? |
| 25911 | Should she have acquiesced? |
| 25911 | The only question was, what did the voice signify? |
| 25911 | The point at issue really is not,"Is the property private?" |
| 25911 | The question, however, remained,"What is the proper policy conducive to the end which all desire?" |
| 25911 | What have Canada and the Canadians to do with either? |
| 25911 | What were these principles, pronounced new by the Decree? |
| 25911 | Why? |
| 25911 | but,"Is the method conducive to the purposes of war?" |
| 25911 | that men, so far as they might, simply refused to obey, and wholly departed from respect? |
| 61481 | And that special plane you''ve reserved for me will be ready then? |
| 61481 | And the_ Comerford_? |
| 61481 | And what was it? |
| 61481 | And will you let me know what happens? |
| 61481 | And you were both on duty during the mysterious two hours of silence on the night of July 7th? |
| 61481 | Bearing, sir? |
| 61481 | Blow up the ship? |
| 61481 | Boarts? |
| 61481 | But suppose the British escort ships discover the deception? |
| 61481 | Can we trust Androka? |
| 61481 | Commander, did you_ hear_ the radioed replies from the island stations in answer to your operator''s inquiries? |
| 61481 | Did you at any time during the two hours leave your posts? |
| 61481 | Did you, during those two hours, receive any call whatsoever or give out bearings to any ship, particularly the U. S. Cruiser_ Comerford_? |
| 61481 | Do you suppose you could wire the_ Carethusia_ and warn her-- or warn the commander of the convoy? |
| 61481 | Found them? |
| 61481 | Have you heard how badly the equipment was damaged? |
| 61481 | How about yourself, Jack? |
| 61481 | How long,Curtis asked,"would it take the_ Lexington_ to get within striking distance of the convoy-- say between fifty and a hundred miles?" |
| 61481 | Is there an officer of the British naval intelligence in town? |
| 61481 | So what did Androka do? |
| 61481 | Stars out? |
| 61481 | The_ Carethusia_? |
| 61481 | Those tanks you have below,Curtis said,"have they some connection with this radio silence?" |
| 61481 | What are they? |
| 61481 | What''s the idea? |
| 61481 | What... what became of Androka? 61481 What... what happened?" |
| 61481 | Where do you place the convoy at present? |
| 61481 | Will you kindly repeat that statement in a clear voice, so that everyone can hear you, commander? |
| 61481 | You are positive about that? |
| 61481 | You are the radio operators on island stations 297 and 364? |
| 61481 | You have plenty of men to work the_ Comerford_? |
| 61481 | You say there is a chance? |
| 61481 | You wish to make a clean breast of the whole thing, Curtis? |
| 61481 | You''re using your radio? |
| 61481 | Your father? |
| 61481 | _ Ja!_ Your father? |
| 61481 | _ Ja?_There was surprise in Herr Kommander Brandt''s tone. |
| 61481 | Any orders, sir?" |
| 61481 | Are you O. K., sir?" |
| 61481 | But you got your message giving your bearings-- the wrong ones?" |
| 61481 | Do you believe now that I have told the truth?" |
| 61481 | Is there any sign of the ship?" |
| 61481 | Shall I get him for you?" |
| 61481 | With all these rocks and islets--""Radio?" |
| 61481 | You understand-- better dead?" |
| 15749 | Are there for us beyond the sea horizon none of those essential interests, of those evident dangers, which impose a policy and confer rights? |
| 15749 | Are we ready to undertake this? |
| 15749 | But is there nothing to the credit side of the account, even perhaps a balance in their favor? |
| 15749 | But what right will she invoke against the transfer? |
| 15749 | But why, then, if supreme, concede to an enemy immunity for his commerce? |
| 15749 | Can it be counted less because they are bound by the ties of blood and close political union to the great communities of the East? |
| 15749 | Does this tend to universal peace, general disarmament, and treaties of permanent arbitration? |
| 15749 | For what purposes, primarily, do navies exist? |
| 15749 | For what, after all, is our not unjustly vaunted European and American civilization? |
| 15749 | Have we no right or no call to progress farther in any direction? |
| 15749 | How far has it gone? |
| 15749 | How shall two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 15749 | Is it so as regards Bering Sea? |
| 15749 | Is it the harbinger of ready mutual understanding, of quick acceptance of, and delight in, opposing traditions and habits of life and thought? |
| 15749 | Is such quick acceptance found now where Easterns and Westerns impinge? |
| 15749 | Is the United States willing to see them sold to a powerful rival? |
| 15749 | It then could have been said to her, as it now is said to us,"Why go beyond your own borders? |
| 15749 | It would be a matter of course for her to fight for her just interests, if need be, and why should not another state say the same? |
| 15749 | May it not be so with nations? |
| 15749 | Ships answering to this description are the_ kind_ which make naval strength; what is to be its_ degree_? |
| 15749 | The outlook-- the signs of the times, what are they? |
| 15749 | To what attacks are coasts liable? |
| 15749 | Was it so at Samoa? |
| 15749 | Was not Turkey in occupation? |
| 15749 | What has been the effect of these great armies? |
| 15749 | What is all Canada compared with our exposed great cities? |
| 15749 | What is our protective system but an organized warfare? |
| 15749 | What is that strength to be? |
| 15749 | What may its size be? |
| 15749 | What preparation is necessary in case such a one is as determined to fight against our demands as we to fight for them? |
| 15749 | What their number? |
| 15749 | When they resist, what force can they bring against us? |
| 15749 | Whence did it come? |
| 15749 | Whither is it going? |
| 15749 | Why not? |
| 15749 | Why? |
| 15749 | Will it be said that that was in a past barbaric age? |
| 15749 | and"What shall be the end hereof?" |
| 15749 | or is there possibly in it also a sign of the times to come, to be studied in connection with other signs, some of which we have noted? |
| 63124 | Are n''t Americans my slaves? 63124 By the way, my men said there appeared to be metal ornaments in the sacks-- candlesticks for worship, I suppose?" |
| 63124 | Can it be,the general exclaimed,"that you have forgotten who your true friends are, and where your interests lie?" |
| 63124 | Can you write? 63124 Dogs of the desert, how dare you trouble the slave of a good Mohammedan? |
| 63124 | Have you papers,he sneered,"showing that your country is paying tribute to the Dey of Algiers? |
| 63124 | How dare you lift your hand against a subject of mine in my kingdom? |
| 63124 | I want to reward you with the biggest gem in our collection,I said,"but how can I do it when our fortune is at sea?" |
| 63124 | Is he? |
| 63124 | Is it someone to see father? |
| 63124 | Is this the young devil that led you to Tokra? |
| 63124 | On board the cutter, there,called our mate,"what do you want with us?" |
| 63124 | Rector,I said,"if you were suddenly handed a good- sized fortune, what would you do with it?" |
| 63124 | So this is the way our precious skipper protects us from corsairs? |
| 63124 | What vessel is that? |
| 63124 | Where is your captain? |
| 63124 | Where is your navy? |
| 63124 | Who is responsible for this attack? 63124 Why should we try to pass her?" |
| 63124 | You are Nell, Alexander''s wife? |
| 63124 | A speaking- trumpet was held to his ear, through which a voice thundered:"Are you, O landsman, prepared to become a true salt?" |
| 63124 | Are you handy at clerical work?" |
| 63124 | Besides, has n''t the skipper threatened to sew me in a sack and toss me overboard? |
| 63124 | But how can I be sure that the sacks were received on board the ship?" |
| 63124 | But was it, after all, vain? |
| 63124 | But where? |
| 63124 | Ca n''t they see what Murad''s up to? |
| 63124 | Can you swim?" |
| 63124 | Could it be that----? |
| 63124 | Did he have influence enough, we asked, to obtain my brother''s freedom? |
| 63124 | Did he mean to spend the night amidst the luxury of the cafà © or would he soon come forth to hunt for the treasure tomb? |
| 63124 | Do n''t they pay tribute to me?" |
| 63124 | Do you consent?" |
| 63124 | From Homer he read the passage,"Do you wander for trade or at random like pirates over the sea?" |
| 63124 | Had he gotten the treasure? |
| 63124 | Had the Egyptian found the treasure, and was he now enjoying the wealth? |
| 63124 | Have we but one Truxton and one Sterret in the United States?" |
| 63124 | How are you as a cook?" |
| 63124 | How many men and guns did she carry? |
| 63124 | I prayed that Mustapha would keep the secret, yet how could I expect that fate would not reveal the contents of the sacks to covetous eyes? |
| 63124 | If the owner of the_ Hawk_ discovers that you know about the treasure, he''ll probably cut your throat? |
| 63124 | In May the Bashaw asked:"Why do not the United States send me a present? |
| 63124 | Is my lord a Jew or a Christian that you would destroy his property before the eyes of a witness? |
| 63124 | Is this indeed__ The lighthouse top I see?__ Is this the hill? |
| 63124 | Is this indeed__ The lighthouse top I see?__ Is this the hill? |
| 63124 | Is this the kirk?__ Is this mine own countree?_"The owners of the_ Hawk_ could not be found. |
| 63124 | Is this the kirk?__ Is this mine own countree?_"The owners of the_ Hawk_ could not be found. |
| 63124 | May I promise them that if they come forth peacefully and go to work you will take no steps to enforce the laws against them?" |
| 63124 | One of the two Arabs was you, eh? |
| 63124 | Or had he been detained as I was in reaching this spot, and could it be that he had been a member of the newly arrived caravan? |
| 63124 | Then the mate spoke:"Can you steer?" |
| 63124 | There was nothing to do but flee-- but where? |
| 63124 | Was she fast? |
| 63124 | Was she to be a pirate ship seeking Christian vessels as prey, and would we be made to fight and to help enslave men of our own religion and blood? |
| 63124 | Was the_ Hawk_ a ship whose mission fitted her name? |
| 63124 | Were my eyes also to be dazzled by the sight of treasure? |
| 63124 | Were we Christians to be used in enslaving other Christians? |
| 63124 | What did he mean by"jewel"? |
| 63124 | What did you find? |
| 63124 | What do you say, lad?" |
| 63124 | What had the navy done long before, after the achievement of Preble? |
| 63124 | What is worship of the hands and feet if the heart is not submissive too? |
| 63124 | What ship is that?" |
| 63124 | What ship is yours?" |
| 63124 | What value has a Nazarene maiden compared with food for one''s own famished children? |
| 63124 | What was the_ Hawk''s_ mission? |
| 63124 | What was to be her next port? |
| 63124 | When had she sailed from Derne? |
| 63124 | When we reached a place where our talk could not be overheard, I burst out:"The treasure sacks, Mustapha? |
| 63124 | Who is this Nazarene-- that you place him above Mohammed and his saints? |
| 63124 | Who remembers the Americans who lay for nine years in Turkish prisons? |
| 63124 | Who should I see squirming and cursing before me but Captain Preble? |
| 63124 | Why did n''t he decide to let us settle it with our fists?" |
| 63124 | Why have they not been sent to me?" |
| 63124 | Why shouldst thou avoid the spittle of a saint? |
| 63124 | Wonder what slaves are worth in Morocco? |
| 63124 | Would it not offend the marabout in whose honor you dance to have a Nazarene take part? |
| 63124 | [ Illustration:"HOW DARE YOU LIFT YOUR HAND AGAINST A SUBJECT OF MINE?" |
| 32273 | Cushing!--and how about the_ Albemarle_? |
| 32273 | Do you mean that you have struck your flag? |
| 32273 | Do you surrender? |
| 32273 | Do you want her to run aboard us? |
| 32273 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 32273 | Have you not business enough on your own ship for all your doctors? |
| 32273 | Have you surrendered? |
| 32273 | How can you expect quarters while your flag is flying? |
| 32273 | How goes the day? |
| 32273 | Of what nation are you? |
| 32273 | What boat is that? |
| 32273 | What do you intend to do? |
| 32273 | What is in the wind? |
| 32273 | What is the matter? |
| 32273 | What ship is that? |
| 32273 | What vessel is that? |
| 32273 | Where can I find the right man for a big job like that? |
| 32273 | Where is your navy? |
| 32273 | Who are you? |
| 32273 | Who comes there? |
| 32273 | Who goes there? |
| 32273 | Why are the gunboats so far back? |
| 32273 | Why are you not firing? |
| 32273 | Why do you want to go, Jack? |
| 32273 | Why, did n''t they have it? |
| 32273 | With all the ships? |
| 32273 | And where had it come from? |
| 32273 | Bad work that for a sunny September Sunday, was n''t it? |
| 32273 | Brown?" |
| 32273 | Can we ride by your ship for the night?" |
| 32273 | Do n''t you think it was a very good one? |
| 32273 | Do you ask how they could help paying the tax? |
| 32273 | Do you know how a hornet behaves when a mischievous boy throws a stone at its nest? |
| 32273 | Do you know what followed this dreadful disaster? |
| 32273 | Do you know what this means? |
| 32273 | Do you not think that was a pretty big crowd of ships to deal with the Spanish squadron, which had only four cruisers and two torpedo- boats? |
| 32273 | Do you think I am the sort of man to fight against my country?" |
| 32273 | Do you understand?" |
| 32273 | Do you wish to know why? |
| 32273 | Had the torpedo failed, and was"Long Bige"resting in his wrecked machine on the bottom of the bay? |
| 32273 | Have any of you ever heard the story of the man who built a wagon in his barn and then found it too wide to go out through the door? |
| 32273 | Have you ever disturbed an ant- hill, and seen the ants come running out in great haste to learn what was wrong? |
| 32273 | Have you hauled down your flag?" |
| 32273 | How would you work to get a six- foot vessel over a four- foot sand bar? |
| 32273 | If two pounds of powder would do all this, what would one hundred and fifty pounds do? |
| 32273 | Is it any wonder that the people of that little island were proud of their fleets? |
| 32273 | Louis_ do against seven big ships? |
| 32273 | Say, can you raise a cud among you_ now_?" |
| 32273 | Shall I tell you the way that Captain Barney plucked the petals of the_ Rosebud_? |
| 32273 | Shall we return their fire?" |
| 32273 | Shall we take up the story of the gallant Barney at a later date? |
| 32273 | Should he land at the wharf and take his men on board, and try to capture her where she lay? |
| 32273 | Should this Yankee wasp go on stinging the British lion? |
| 32273 | The case seems hopeless, sir; shall we strike the colors?" |
| 32273 | The forts were still there, but what could they do, with Union forces above and below? |
| 32273 | Then Hobson swam towards the launch and called out in Spanish:"Is there an officer on board?" |
| 32273 | Then an officer on the_ Brooklyn_ called to the lookout aloft:"Is n''t that smoke moving?" |
| 32273 | Was he killed? |
| 32273 | Was not that a grand signal to give? |
| 32273 | What ailed these countrymen? |
| 32273 | What could be done? |
| 32273 | What could be expected of such mad courage as that? |
| 32273 | What did he mean by that, you ask? |
| 32273 | What did the pirates of Algiers care for this young nation across the Atlantic, that had rich merchant ships and not a war vessel to protect them? |
| 32273 | What else could he do? |
| 32273 | What else was there for them to do? |
| 32273 | What is it you have got to say to him?" |
| 32273 | What queer low ship was that? |
| 32273 | What was he to do? |
| 32273 | What was the commodore''s plan, do you ask? |
| 32273 | What was the_ Carondelet_ like, do you ask? |
| 32273 | What was to be done with it? |
| 32273 | What was to be done? |
| 32273 | What was to be done? |
| 32273 | When they got close together Captain Jones hailed,--"What ship is that?" |
| 32273 | Where was Captain Jones all the time, and what was he doing? |
| 32273 | Where, now, was the_ Levant_? |
| 32273 | Who will join in to put an end to her?" |
| 32273 | Would not he and his men sink with her? |
| 32273 | Would you like to hear about the other_ Wasps_? |
| 32273 | Would you not think that the powerful nations of Europe would have soon put a stop to this? |
| 17547 | And has the material of the navy no connection with this bond? |
| 17547 | And if he is to act on the offensive, what direction will his operations take; will he secure an advance base; and if so, where? |
| 17547 | And this should not amaze us; for where does the Bible say or intimate that love among nations will ever be brought about? |
| 17547 | And what is"power,"in the sense in which officials, both military and civilian, use the word? |
| 17547 | Are we any more artistic, strong, or beautiful than the Greeks in their palmy days? |
| 17547 | Are we braver than the Spartans, more honest than the Chinese, more spiritual than the Hindoos, more religious than the Puritans? |
| 17547 | At what time did the change occur whereby the instrument employed dominated the human being who employed it? |
| 17547 | But does any military writer condemn Prussia for having made assurance too sure? |
| 17547 | But does any naval man believe this wholly? |
| 17547 | But how in a battleship carrying a thousand men does the coal- passer in the fire- room do as the captain on the bridge desires? |
| 17547 | But is it not equally difficult to associate carelessness with Napoleon? |
| 17547 | But what kind of power? |
| 17547 | But who will go so far? |
| 17547 | But why should an enemy take the trouble to invade us? |
| 17547 | Can any worse situation be imagined-- except the situation that would follow when the enemy arrived? |
| 17547 | Can commerce impart the external force necessary to divert nations from that path? |
| 17547 | Can we really believe that they take no part and feel no pride in those magnificent pageants on the ocean? |
| 17547 | China may attract the attention of some as an instance of longevity; but is China a nation in the usual meaning of the word? |
| 17547 | Civilization in the past has not operated to soften the relations of nations with each other, so why should it do so now? |
| 17547 | Did Russia fear that Japan would force the people of her vast territory into starvation? |
| 17547 | Did Spain do so in our last war? |
| 17547 | Did these things occur? |
| 17547 | Does not a nation give up fighting just as soon as it sees that further fighting would do more harm than good? |
| 17547 | For instance, the question is asked:"Do you consider it probable that such or such a thing would happen?" |
| 17547 | Has any country ever fought until the people as a mass were starving? |
| 17547 | Has starving anything to do with the matter? |
| 17547 | How can the General Staff at the Navy Department be trained? |
| 17547 | How can we have? |
| 17547 | How could our scouts find out anything whatever about the size, composition, and formation of the enemy-- even of his speed and direction of advance? |
| 17547 | How could we ascertain? |
| 17547 | How is it done? |
| 17547 | How long shall any nation stay upon the table- land? |
| 17547 | How was it accomplished? |
| 17547 | If Japan has learned our secret and mastered it in fifty years, will China not be able to do it in less than fifty years? |
| 17547 | Is it essential, and if so, why? |
| 17547 | Is it not that the helmsman acts through the medium of mechanism, while the generals act through the medium of men? |
| 17547 | Is not modern civilization, with its attendant complexities, rivalries, and jealousies, provocative of quarrels rather than the reverse? |
| 17547 | Is not the superior civilization of the present day a mechanical civilization pure and simple? |
| 17547 | Is there any change toward peaceful methods now? |
| 17547 | Is there_ no_ probability of this? |
| 17547 | No general answer can be given to the question:"In what detail shall the orders be?" |
| 17547 | Now what does the questioner mean by"probable,"and what does the officer think he means? |
| 17547 | Now what kind of"something"would be done under the stimulus of the outbreak of a war for which a country had not laid its plans? |
| 17547 | Now why are the office boy and the darky stimulated by these games? |
| 17547 | Of what parts should it be composed? |
| 17547 | Shall the United States take action now or wait until it is too late? |
| 17547 | Since when has a navy consisted of brass and iron? |
| 17547 | Since when has the mind and character of man taken a place subordinate to matter? |
| 17547 | So what is the outlook for the future, both for the United States and other countries? |
| 17547 | So what reasonable hope does even Christianity give us that war between nations will cease? |
| 17547 | Strictly speaking, how can there be any courage except moral courage? |
| 17547 | The latter is the easier way; is it the better? |
| 17547 | These analogies may seem forced-- but are they? |
| 17547 | This being the case, what forces exist that may reasonably be expected to change that trend? |
| 17547 | This brings us to the important question,"how powerful should our navy be?" |
| 17547 | This may seem absurd, and perhaps it is; but why? |
| 17547 | This raises the question:"What units shall we need?" |
| 17547 | To what are these misses due? |
| 17547 | WILL THE IMPORTANCE OF NAVAL POWER INCREASE OR DECREASE? |
| 17547 | What are we toiling for? |
| 17547 | What do you do? |
| 17547 | What is that line? |
| 17547 | What principles should be followed in designing, preparing, and operating it in order to get the maximum return for the money expended? |
| 17547 | What professional calculator, what lawyer''s clerk was ever more careful than Napoleon was, when dealing with problems of war? |
| 17547 | Where shall it be gotten? |
| 17547 | Which is the more powerful ship? |
| 17547 | Who should examine the reports? |
| 17547 | Who was ever more attentive to details, who more industrious, who more untiring? |
| 17547 | Why have they endured longer than the others? |
| 17547 | Why would she not? |
| 17547 | Why? |
| 17547 | Will civilization, commerce, or Christianity impart that force? |
| 17547 | Will other countries seek foreign trade? |
| 17547 | With Map PREFACE What is the navy for? |
| 17547 | With such an example before her, should we be surprised that China has also become inoculated with the virus of commercial and political ambitions? |
| 17547 | Would Great Britain interfere in our behalf? |
| 60196 | Alive? 60196 All right?" |
| 60196 | And now that stunt is out of fashion? |
| 60196 | And what do these sailors do? |
| 60196 | Any letters? |
| 60196 | Any more information in regard to this present trip? |
| 60196 | Any name on the boat, Hardy? |
| 60196 | Any one down for leave? |
| 60196 | Anybody on sick list? |
| 60196 | Anything go for you? |
| 60196 | Been here long? |
| 60196 | Boys,said he,"where_ would_ we be if the civilians refused to tell?" |
| 60196 | But are not our subs sometimes mistaken for Germans? |
| 60196 | But once you get beyond the swept channels at the harbour mouths, what then? |
| 60196 | Calm? |
| 60196 | Dalton''s on the horse boat, is n''t he? |
| 60196 | Did not you think that wreckage a couple of miles back looked pretty fresh? 60196 Did you fly the flag as you came in?" |
| 60196 | Did you see any sign of the submarine? |
| 60196 | Do n''t you want a cap or something? |
| 60196 | Do you see her? |
| 60196 | First of all, about how many of you are there helping to make it home- like for Fritz in this amiable spot? |
| 60196 | Found her yet, sir? |
| 60196 | Going fishing? |
| 60196 | Had I been to Base X? 60196 How many men here?" |
| 60196 | I suppose the time is always shifting and changing? |
| 60196 | Is n''t this about the place where the_ Welsh Prince_ got hers? |
| 60196 | Like candy from a baby, I''ll take your coin this day, And have a high old time and-- Say, how did you get that way? |
| 60196 | Listen, did n''t you hear something then? |
| 60196 | Nice boat, is n''t she? 60196 Now while you are beating the waters for them, what about the fish himself?" |
| 60196 | Playing dead? 60196 Say, this is sure some burg, Tho''it ai n''t the U.S.A., But did you pipe the classy Jane, That passed us on the quay? |
| 60196 | See any Germans? |
| 60196 | See anything? |
| 60196 | Sometimes, then, in the murk of night, a destroyer must bump into one by sheer good luck? |
| 60196 | Suppose that you manage to injure a fish, what then? |
| 60196 | Suppose the Germans try to reach the British coast? |
| 60196 | The fish himself? 60196 To- night? |
| 60196 | Was it very loud, Williams? |
| 60196 | Well what do you think of that? |
| 60196 | Well, how and where do you fish? |
| 60196 | Well, you''ve seen the war both on land and on sea; which service do you prefer... the army or the Navy? |
| 60196 | What about the mine problem? |
| 60196 | What are you doing this morning, Bill? |
| 60196 | What depth are we now? |
| 60196 | What depth can you go? |
| 60196 | What do you do? |
| 60196 | What do you think of camouflage? |
| 60196 | What do you think you are, anyway-- Hell- Roaring Jake the Storm King? |
| 60196 | What do you use? |
| 60196 | What does a real_ gob_ want with a wrist watch? |
| 60196 | What happened then? |
| 60196 | What happened then? |
| 60196 | What''s doing? |
| 60196 | What''s it like up above there in a balloon? 60196 What''s that sound?" |
| 60196 | What''s the news? |
| 60196 | What''s the programme, now? |
| 60196 | When do you hold Sunday services? |
| 60196 | Where are we now? |
| 60196 | Where did it strike? |
| 60196 | Where is she, O''Farrell? |
| 60196 | Where was he? |
| 60196 | Where, then, are the German cruising grounds? 60196 Why is it then that the fleet does n''t lose ships when out on these expeditions?" |
| 60196 | Wot''s that? |
| 60196 | Would n''t you like to come with us? |
| 60196 | Yes,cries some one else,"but has n''t camouflage on land proved its utility?" |
| 60196 | You have n''t seen Smithie yet, have you? 60196 You mean to say that the Admiralty actually clears an ocean of mines?" |
| 60196 | ''Ear that?" |
| 60196 | A daisy, is n''t it? |
| 60196 | A day or two more and we ran calmly into... Shall we say deleted harbour? |
| 60196 | A holdup? |
| 60196 | Are n''t you going to Base L next week? |
| 60196 | B. TOPSFIELD AND QUINCY, 1919 CONTENTS Preface I An Heroic Journey II Into the Dark III Friend or Foe? |
| 60196 | But how is your destroyer fisherman to know just what fish are to be caught, and in just what bays and inlets he ought to troll?" |
| 60196 | But surely the greatest of my obligations is that owed to Secretary Daniels for the personal permission which made possible my journey? |
| 60196 | Ca n''t you cable London for permission to go? |
| 60196 | Can you imagine Christmas on a little, storm- bumped submarine some hundred miles off the coast? |
| 60196 | Did I tell you how I tried to lie down? |
| 60196 | Did n''t you notice that, Duke? |
| 60196 | Did you ever hear such a line of bull? |
| 60196 | Did you spot that concrete runway as you came up? |
| 60196 | Does n''t their fleet get out once in a while?" |
| 60196 | Does the Navy demand as much of the sailor as the Army does of the soldier? |
| 60196 | Ever seen a pink booklet on any of your destroyer trips? |
| 60196 | Ever try fishing in a place from which the fish have been thoroughly scared away? |
| 60196 | Great name, is n''t it? |
| 60196 | Had I been to see the American submarines? |
| 60196 | Had they any consciousness of the end which time was bringing to them with a giant''s hurrying step? |
| 60196 | Have n''t you read of naval skirmishes in the North Sea? |
| 60196 | Have you realized the immense organization which Britain has created especially to fight the submarine? |
| 60196 | How do you keep the morale up?" |
| 60196 | How does he impress those companions who share the vigil of the seas? |
| 60196 | How in the d----l did these particular pictures ever land in this particular corner of south Ireland? |
| 60196 | How on earth will he ever find his way to the open sea?" |
| 60196 | I think the marine telling the story wanted very much to utter:"How do you get that way?" |
| 60196 | III FRIEND OR FOE? |
| 60196 | Is n''t there always an exquisitely beautiful señorita to be rescued? |
| 60196 | Is not the"comic sailor"a recognized literary figure? |
| 60196 | Just what do you mean?" |
| 60196 | Know who''s aboard her, Robbie?" |
| 60196 | Over the heads of the vanishing crowd floated, Give''em the axe, the axe, the axe, Where? |
| 60196 | Pretty short, is n''t it? |
| 60196 | Said an officer to me:"The future of the submarine? |
| 60196 | Says''e,''Where''s Ed?'' |
| 60196 | See it? |
| 60196 | Seeking a quiet place to come up to breathe, to effect repairs, to send out a hurried wireless message? |
| 60196 | Shaken, you ask? |
| 60196 | Smithie thinks he saw a Hun yesterday.... Got anything good to read? |
| 60196 | Suddenly I heard one of''em say:''Where''s the ladder?'' |
| 60196 | The Lima emptied his tankard, And caught the barmaid''s eye,"I''eard them Yanks a tarkin'', But what the bloomin''ell''d they seye?" |
| 60196 | The Naval Aviation?" |
| 60196 | The humming? |
| 60196 | The ragged island, the sense of open space, the fine high buildings,..."say, would n''t you think you were back in America again?" |
| 60196 | The signal gun of the anti- camouflage squad now having sounded, the assault begins with a demand of"What''s your theory?" |
| 60196 | To Base Y? |
| 60196 | Understand? |
| 60196 | Was she trying to send them to the help of the stricken vessel? |
| 60196 | Were they cries for help? |
| 60196 | Were"they"out? |
| 60196 | What are you up to?" |
| 60196 | What do you think of the morale here?" |
| 60196 | What do you think of the news? |
| 60196 | What had happened in the darkness below those yellow green waves? |
| 60196 | What is he like, British Jack? |
| 60196 | What time did you say it was?" |
| 60196 | What''s it like outside?" |
| 60196 | What''s the news? |
| 60196 | What''s the news? |
| 60196 | When had they their last look at the sun? |
| 60196 | Where can I find them?" |
| 60196 | Where were_ they_ then, I have often wondered? |
| 60196 | Where? |
| 60196 | Where? |
| 60196 | Which was it?" |
| 60196 | Who gets the axe? |
| 60196 | Why do n''t you go down the coast a few miles and see the outfit at Z? |
| 60196 | Wonder what''s up?" |
| 60196 | Yet whoever heard of the"comic soldier"? |
| 60196 | the last in pure cockney, and a questioning, doubting Thomas voice said:"A raid?" |
| 16634 | ''Aw, pipe down, old grizzle face,''says she;''wot have you got in the bucket?'' 16634 ''Do n''t you ever go home?'' |
| 16634 | ''If I get some clothes on and dress all up pretty, will you go swimming with me then?'' 16634 ''Just''cause I ai n''t all dolled up in a lot of clothes?'' |
| 16634 | ''Lil,''he says to her, holding out his arms to her,''Lil, will you come home?'' 16634 ''Shame,''I repeated,''ai n''t you got no sense of decency?'' |
| 16634 | ''So that bit of stuff is your wife, is it?'' 16634 Ah,"said he thoughtfully,"sort of specialized on the jib- sheet?" |
| 16634 | An''after I''ve shaved your chest, dear,he asked in a soothing voice,"what do you want me to do with it?" |
| 16634 | And have you that liniment to rub on your stomach when you have cramps? |
| 16634 | And how in-- how in-- how did_ he_ happen to get into the conversation? |
| 16634 | And where do you come from, young gentlemen? |
| 16634 | Are n''t you a trifle out of uniform, Ardy? |
| 16634 | Are you Red or Blue? |
| 16634 | Are you mad? |
| 16634 | Are you sure, Mr. Savanrola, that he has left the station? |
| 16634 | Are you the guy the reporter for the camp paper was referring to in his last story? |
| 16634 | Arn''t you rather young? |
| 16634 | Aw, Mame, who do you love? |
| 16634 | But does he know that this is only practise? |
| 16634 | But what are you going to take? |
| 16634 | Ca n''t we get a moment alone, Mame? |
| 16634 | Could anything be fairer than that? |
| 16634 | Do you enlist for foreign service? |
| 16634 | Do you keep him in there? |
| 16634 | Do you need some money, my boy? |
| 16634 | Do you recall what was the nature of your activities aboard this mysterious craft? |
| 16634 | Do you want to tie some knots? |
| 16634 | Do? |
| 16634 | Does my face make you talk that way? |
| 16634 | Go? 16634 Going our way?" |
| 16634 | Have you boys had dinner? |
| 16634 | Hello, buddy,said the guard,"you back again? |
| 16634 | Honestly, now, young feller,continued my first tormentor,"are you serious when you try to tell us that that is your chest?" |
| 16634 | How about your underwear? |
| 16634 | How are you off for socks? |
| 16634 | How many Articles are there? |
| 16634 | How slowly? |
| 16634 | How''s that? |
| 16634 | However did you get back so soon? |
| 16634 | I understand perfectly,said I,"and what, chief, became of the baby?" |
| 16634 | If I get the doctor to remove my Adam''s Apple,he pleaded wistfully,"do you think you could take me on as a pony?" |
| 16634 | In what section of the town did you live? |
| 16634 | Initials? |
| 16634 | Mister Officer,I gasped, pointing across at this blood- thirsty man,"do n''t you think that he''s just a little too close? |
| 16634 | Mother,I pleaded,"do n''t you think it is time you were going? |
| 16634 | No guns at all? |
| 16634 | Now that ai n''t fair, is it, doc? |
| 16634 | Oh, Georgie, do you think it fits? 16634 Oh, is that so?" |
| 16634 | Oh, you do,snapped Mother angrily,"and pray tell me what that reason might be?" |
| 16634 | On what kind of a boat? |
| 16634 | Say, buddy,said my opponent, after we had landed quite violently on the exterior of the Mess Hall,"you did n''t git no food at all, did yer?" |
| 16634 | Sir,thundered a pompous gentleman,"have you any explanation for your surprising conduct?" |
| 16634 | That''s what you''re here for, is n''t it? 16634 We always take our boys to dinner, do n''t we, dear?" |
| 16634 | Well, sir,he began briskly,"now that we''ve settled that what do you want me to do to it?" |
| 16634 | Well, what are you standing around for? |
| 16634 | Well, who are you? |
| 16634 | What are they based on? |
| 16634 | What did he want yer to do, Tony? |
| 16634 | What did you do at Bar Harbor? |
| 16634 | What did you do to this jib- sheet? |
| 16634 | What do you think of him? |
| 16634 | What do you think these oars are, anyway-- a flock of humming birds? 16634 What ever has happened to our poor, long- suffering navy?" |
| 16634 | What have you been doing? |
| 16634 | What is it? |
| 16634 | What is the Biltmore to a man in uniform, anyway? |
| 16634 | What on? |
| 16634 | What shall I do? |
| 16634 | What yer doin'', Oswald? |
| 16634 | What''s a Mine Opener? |
| 16634 | What''s a hackamatack? |
| 16634 | What''s consuming you, buddy? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s that? |
| 16634 | What''s your name? |
| 16634 | What''s your rating? |
| 16634 | Whatta you mean, dusta my feet? |
| 16634 | Where shall I go? |
| 16634 | Where''s our yeoman? |
| 16634 | Who is that chorus girl on the end acting frantic? |
| 16634 | Who is that? |
| 16634 | Who''s there? |
| 16634 | Who, may I ask, are you? |
| 16634 | Whose dog is that? |
| 16634 | Why ca n''t my boy Oswald have a pretty little eagle on his arm, such as I see so many of the young men up here wearing about the camp? |
| 16634 | Why do n''t you write a''nut''part for him? |
| 16634 | Why do you ask, sir? |
| 16634 | Why does n''t he go away? |
| 16634 | Why not include spurs? |
| 16634 | Why, chief,I exclaimed in an aggrieved voice,"is n''t that rather an unappetizing word to apply to a fellow creature?" |
| 16634 | Why, sir,I replied,"do n''t you think you are slightly overstepping the bounds of good taste? |
| 16634 | With what? |
| 16634 | You had such a lovely day for it, did n''t you, dear? |
| 16634 | You mean to say,he whispered,"that you do n''t know what kind of a boat it was?" |
| 16634 | ''What of him?'' |
| 16634 | ( What is it lady? |
| 16634 | And what have I around me now? |
| 16634 | And, furthermore,"he added,"the next time Mr. Fogerty attempts to bite me I''m going to put you on report-- savez?" |
| 16634 | Anyway, why put down the happenings of the past forty- three hours? |
| 16634 | Cabbage? |
| 16634 | Can I get you some ice cream?" |
| 16634 | Death, where is thy sting?" |
| 16634 | Do you like it?" |
| 16634 | Do you want me to send it home to your ma, all tied around with a pink ribbon?" |
| 16634 | Fogerty?" |
| 16634 | How could I possibly have managed to lose nearly ten thousand men? |
| 16634 | How did I ever forget to place them in my hammock? |
| 16634 | How did it ever get into camp anyway, and who ever heard of a ball being so large? |
| 16634 | How shall I ever be able to hold up my head again in Camp? |
| 16634 | How shall I ever keep my hands from becoming red? |
| 16634 | I bet you did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 16634 | I cried reproachfully,"how could you have forgotten?" |
| 16634 | I did n''t look it, and I did n''t feel it, but I had forty- three hours of freedom ahead of me, so what did I care? |
| 16634 | I replied, enraged,"with my chest?" |
| 16634 | I told Tim, the barkeep, about it last night and all he said was:"What about all those parties we''d planned to have after we were paid off?" |
| 16634 | I wonder if I can ever be an Ensign with a nose like this? |
| 16634 | I wonder what makes a guy brutal? |
| 16634 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"Biltmore Oswald"_ Frontispiece_"''Do you enlist for foreign service?'' |
| 16634 | Life is one continual lecture trimmed with drills and hikes-- oh, when will I ever be an Ensign, with a cute little Submarine Chaser all my own? |
| 16634 | What am I going to do, madam? |
| 16634 | What am I going to do? |
| 16634 | What are you doing, anyway-- playing horses?" |
| 16634 | What can I do? |
| 16634 | What do your folks know you by?'' |
| 16634 | What does tweetums want?" |
| 16634 | What sort of an outfit do you belong to?" |
| 16634 | What was my horror on hearing him snap out in a very crusty manner:"How often do you change your socks?" |
| 16634 | Whatcha lookin''at?" |
| 16634 | Who invented liberty, anyway? |
| 16634 | Whoever heard of feathering a hundred- ton weight? |
| 16634 | Why am I always the unfortunate one? |
| 16634 | Why did I ever take up the profession of a show girl? |
| 16634 | Why do mothers lay such tremendous stress on underwear? |
| 16634 | Why do such things always happen to me? |
| 16634 | Wot do you think of that hat? |
| 16634 | You understand?" |
| 16634 | [ Illustration:"''DO YOU ENLIST FOR FOREIGN SERVICE?'' |
| 16634 | _ May 11th._"What navy do you belong to?" |
| 16634 | and we''re bound away With our hearts lashed fast to the fore, But when mermaids sleep In their bowers deep, Do you think that the sweet things snore? |
| 16634 | as if he were talking to an idiot,"I suppose you''ve been shoveling her down hill all day?" |
| 16634 | asked an Ensign, stopping me to- day,"the Chinese?" |
| 16634 | asks Tim sarcastically,"tryin''to drag us up?" |
| 16634 | company commander to- day,"are you with us or are you playing a little game of your own?" |
| 16634 | exclaimed Mother,"you mean to say that my Oswald is not good enough to go to your silly old school?" |
| 16634 | why ca n''t you keep this line in some sort of shape?" |
| 23601 | ''Are n''t you goin''to''ave a go at''em?'' 23601 ''Have you a blind eye, too?'' |
| 23601 | ''Sir,''says Chiz,''may I be allowed a few words?'' 23601 ''Then why did you not turn back and come in by the other channel?'' |
| 23601 | ''What are you coming at?'' 23601 A solemn place, ai n''t it? |
| 23601 | Almost as glad to see you come as they was goin''? |
| 23601 | And Barry? 23601 And what do you think of that?" |
| 23601 | Any gold on your person? |
| 23601 | As it was, he got in in plenty of time for that little game up- stairs last night? |
| 23601 | But is he not your agent-- the man who sold me the ticket? |
| 23601 | But the night- watches, sir? |
| 23601 | But you accept his ticket? |
| 23601 | Can I have a sheet of paper, sir? |
| 23601 | Can he make steam? |
| 23601 | Conyngham? 23601 David Jones? |
| 23601 | Did you put the fire out? |
| 23601 | Feelers, sir? 23601 Have you one reserved?" |
| 23601 | How about that bulkhead? |
| 23601 | How about the tides? |
| 23601 | How many minutes? |
| 23601 | How''d you spot him so quick? |
| 23601 | I wonder why she radioed that? |
| 23601 | Is he a better friend o''yours than o''me? 23601 Jerk up and down like the legs and arms of the mechanical dolls at the theatre, do n''t they? |
| 23601 | Look at the big squab with all that war- paint on-- how does she expect any U- boat to overlook her? |
| 23601 | Lucky? 23601 Man, but they do blaze out, do n''t they? |
| 23601 | No gainsayin''it, war is''ell, ai n''t it? 23601 Save money as I go along? |
| 23601 | Say, fellows, I know I got Paul Jones and Barry and McDonough right, but how near was I on Davey Jones and Conyngham? 23601 See that?" |
| 23601 | See what? |
| 23601 | Sending a boat? 23601 Shall I tell the steamer''s captain, sir?" |
| 23601 | Shelling their attenay? 23601 The old man looks up and says like ice:''You got my signal yesterday afternoon?'' |
| 23601 | The tides? 23601 The torpedo- boats''d have the devil''s own time trying to lay aboard to- night, would n''t they? |
| 23601 | Torpedoed? 23601 Two points off the port bow,"and then, peering doubtfully down at the bridge:"Am I right?" |
| 23601 | What do you want a sheet of paper for? |
| 23601 | What the devil you laughing at? |
| 23601 | What you want? |
| 23601 | What''s there to weaken about? 23601 When you poke it in one place do n''t it bulge out in another to make up for it? |
| 23601 | Where were you bound, sir? |
| 23601 | Which would mean that he would be kept turning his wheels over outside the net all night? |
| 23601 | Would you mind picking out one spot and staying on it? |
| 23601 | Yes, yes, but what do you want? |
| 23601 | You bum, you loafer, you old cart- horse, why do n''t you move up? |
| 23601 | You did n''t? |
| 23601 | You do not wish to see me? 23601 You mean that I pay for a first- class ticket on your steamer and then have to walk the deck?" |
| 23601 | You never read much, I take it, of our history? |
| 23601 | You''re no mad noo? |
| 23601 | Your history? 23601 ''Did you get my signal?'' 23601 ''Ero? 23601 ***** The main question is, Have we the spirit to- day? 23601 After the doctor left him he sat up and said:I bet I''ve been as near to a torpedo exploding and getting away with it as anybody in the world, hah?" |
| 23601 | Ai n''t that a submarine?" |
| 23601 | Along comes this man this day-- American, English, French, Spanish, who knows? |
| 23601 | And McDonough? |
| 23601 | And a little more left in her? |
| 23601 | And how do you account for her bouncing along at twenty knots or more in a gale of wind and a rough sea, and nothing happening them? |
| 23601 | And how do you account for that other one we were talking about? |
| 23601 | And if one of our ships should happen to be handy enough, what can save the submarine from being rammed? |
| 23601 | And now I wonder what they''re doing over there? |
| 23601 | And perhaps why all this landing action comes his way? |
| 23601 | And she''s how far now? |
| 23601 | And that ought to make for good fighting, do n''t you think?" |
| 23601 | And what are they saying? |
| 23601 | And what happens? |
| 23601 | And what sort are they? |
| 23601 | And where are you then? |
| 23601 | Are they doing great work or are they tied up to a dock at the naval base, and their officers and crews roistering ashore?" |
| 23601 | Are you American?" |
| 23601 | But how well? |
| 23601 | But sometimes they do run into things and fetch up? |
| 23601 | But steady? |
| 23601 | But there were more than six now-- did not the great United States count? |
| 23601 | But they come home, do n''t they? |
| 23601 | But why? |
| 23601 | But you''ve heard of the American Revolution?" |
| 23601 | Ca n''t you- all see where you''re going? |
| 23601 | Ca n''t you- all see where you''re going? |
| 23601 | Ca n''t you- all see where you''re going? |
| 23601 | Comprong? |
| 23601 | Did I not wish to practise my French? |
| 23601 | Did we feel any difficulty in breathing during all this? |
| 23601 | Did you ever see any mounted marines? |
| 23601 | Did you see them to- day? |
| 23601 | Do you begin to see him as a diplomatic asset? |
| 23601 | Do you know him longer than I know him? |
| 23601 | Doc yelled to him, at the same time grabbing up the megaphone and roaring into the night air:"Where you- all going? |
| 23601 | Does n''t it bounce along, and after a few feet fall easily down again, and up and on and down again? |
| 23601 | Eighty- two miles? |
| 23601 | Even if mines were found there after they reported it swept clear, what would that prove? |
| 23601 | For a top deck? |
| 23601 | Fuss? |
| 23601 | Good Lord, do n''t you think she''ll be carrying enough freight?" |
| 23601 | HER COURSE? |
| 23601 | HER SPEED? |
| 23601 | He a hero? |
| 23601 | He-- but am I boring you?" |
| 23601 | He----""I say, old chap, it''s all very interesting, exceedingly interesting, but what d''y''say to another little nip before I go? |
| 23601 | Hero? |
| 23601 | His crew? |
| 23601 | How far from that to fighting the heaviest of surface craft-- even to the battleships? |
| 23601 | How soon can you get here?" |
| 23601 | I asked him why he should not wish to? |
| 23601 | I say, who are they-- Presidents or senators or that sort, or what?" |
| 23601 | If he starts off like that, what d''y''s''pose he''ll be batting by morning?" |
| 23601 | If men like myself were not allowed to tell them something, how were they ever to learn what was doing? |
| 23601 | If she could come back, why worry about minor mishaps? |
| 23601 | If they were doing well, would n''t we be told more? |
| 23601 | Is he? |
| 23601 | Is it something always dead and gone, or something a man carries around with him? |
| 23601 | Is there any romance in the navy nowadays? |
| 23601 | Kick that toy balloon and what does it do? |
| 23601 | Lively? |
| 23601 | Might as well get out, had n''t you?" |
| 23601 | My chum Bob, remember''im-- that was seven hours to Alexandria and back-- with a rose in his coat? |
| 23601 | Never heard of him? |
| 23601 | No? |
| 23601 | No? |
| 23601 | Nobody doing much for a chap that''e do n''t do for hisself, is there?" |
| 23601 | Not too bad-- hah? |
| 23601 | Nothing great to look at, is she? |
| 23601 | Nothing to say? |
| 23601 | Oh, most likely it''s''The compliments of the admiral, and will you come aboard the flag- ship and try a taste of punch?'' |
| 23601 | Oh- h, you mean them little''orns stickin''out on''er? |
| 23601 | Or cares? |
| 23601 | Ship a clerk in the crew and who would know? |
| 23601 | So-- war days are hard enough anyway-- why not ease up now and again? |
| 23601 | Some little old packet, hah? |
| 23601 | Somebody may ask: Will the young fellow who looks on the navy as a business proposition make a good fighting man? |
| 23601 | Something happens in an aeroplane, and where are you? |
| 23601 | Still, who knows? |
| 23601 | The Huns were laying mines all the time, were n''t they? |
| 23601 | The face at the desk did not even turn to look at him, but the thin lips almost opened and a rasping voice said:"Got anything to say to me?" |
| 23601 | The fire in the forehold? |
| 23601 | The guard at the door said certainly, but where was he? |
| 23601 | The mine- sweeper skipper looked up--"Feelers, sir?" |
| 23601 | The need of such a chapter? |
| 23601 | Then what are you doing here?" |
| 23601 | Then why waste my time or your own? |
| 23601 | There were reports to fill out, but what were reports? |
| 23601 | They did not allow British writers on British ships; why should they allow an American writer on an American ship? |
| 23601 | They had sailed out into the Atlantic-- that we knew; but what were they doing? |
| 23601 | They heard us speak English, whereat one of them called over:"Say, you guys comprong English? |
| 23601 | Thirty? |
| 23601 | To the natural question, Why have n''t you checked them? |
| 23601 | Twenty- eight and picking up? |
| 23601 | Volplane? |
| 23601 | Was it not right and fair that he should give a reason? |
| 23601 | Was it rough? |
| 23601 | We may not name the place here, but here is how it was described:"Ever been to that big aquarium in Naples? |
| 23601 | Wee, wee? |
| 23601 | Well, remember those devil- fish hiding behind the rock on the bottom? |
| 23601 | Were they doing good work over here, or were they tied up to a dock in some port and their officers and crews roistering ashore? |
| 23601 | Whaddyer know about that?" |
| 23601 | What d''y''know about her? |
| 23601 | What d''y''know about them?" |
| 23601 | What d''y''know-- some little baby, hah? |
| 23601 | What did she do? |
| 23601 | What did she say that time, Tid?" |
| 23601 | What for?" |
| 23601 | What have you to say?'' |
| 23601 | What was he there for? |
| 23601 | What will you have to drink?" |
| 23601 | Where the devil you- all going? |
| 23601 | Where was he now? |
| 23601 | Who can answer for all? |
| 23601 | Who was to say they had not swept up? |
| 23601 | Why did not more of us see any? |
| 23601 | Why do you ask me that?" |
| 23601 | Why had n''t he told me so before? |
| 23601 | Why not? |
| 23601 | Why should not a man who risks his life in his daily calling have the normal comforts and his family the ordinary necessities of life? |
| 23601 | Why should substituting smoke- pipes for spars, and propellers for sails, kill the thing that thrills us? |
| 23601 | Will it be like shooting clay pipes in a gallery or will a warmer wave go rolling through his veins as he presses the button? |
| 23601 | With a busted stay or bamboo strut and you a mile in the air, where are you? |
| 23601 | Would n''t that test men''s faith in their good luck? |
| 23601 | Would the stranger señor come into his house so that Juan might speak more confidentially of them? |
| 23601 | Would they''ang a chap, d''y''think, if he was to''ave a bit of a smoke for''imself while waitin''?" |
| 23601 | Yes? |
| 23601 | You wish to see me?" |
| 23601 | You''ve seen my ship,''aven''t you, lying to moorings? |
| 23601 | _ net_.50****** THE U- BOAT HUNTERS by JAMES B. CONNOLLY With Illustrations[ Illustration:"Where you- all going?... |
| 23601 | almost any young British naval officer felt like saying:"Check''em? |
| 54496 | ''Kin I do fer yer? |
| 54496 | A box of matches? 54496 A man attached to the Red fleet?" |
| 54496 | A what? |
| 54496 | ARE WE AWAKE? |
| 54496 | ARE WE AWAKE? |
| 54496 | Ai n''t you a nice one ter try yer deceivin''ways on poor ole Cap''n Briggs? |
| 54496 | And if she does slip past us? |
| 54496 | And that bein''the case, it will be, I reckon? |
| 54496 | And that was----? |
| 54496 | And what''s that? |
| 54496 | And yet, what can his motive be? |
| 54496 | And you thought you could overreach me and give me orders, did you? 54496 Any more?" |
| 54496 | Are you going to surrender? |
| 54496 | Aw, leggo my hand, will yer? |
| 54496 | Be you in the navy? |
| 54496 | Beg your pardon, sir,he asked,"but would there be any objection to my going ashore to- night? |
| 54496 | But say, Ned, have you done any thinking about this accident? |
| 54496 | But what is your object in confining me in that stuffy cabin? |
| 54496 | But you know what I mean? |
| 54496 | But you''ve come to the conclusion that the accident may not have been quite so accidental as it appeared? |
| 54496 | Ca n''t you get''em? |
| 54496 | Can you anyways recall jes''what happened las''night? |
| 54496 | Can you start your motor on the jump? 54496 Complimentary, is he not?" |
| 54496 | Could he climb? |
| 54496 | Could he have escaped that way? |
| 54496 | D- d- d- do you think she can live? |
| 54496 | Danger? |
| 54496 | Did n''t you tell me that they started in the navy just as enlisted men? |
| 54496 | Do you mean to tell me that you care for life after what you have confessed to me? |
| 54496 | Hang your impudence,cried young Kenworth;"do what I tell you, do you hear?" |
| 54496 | Have I ever seen you before? |
| 54496 | Have we got to wear our swords? |
| 54496 | Have what? |
| 54496 | Have you that book of drawings you have been making? |
| 54496 | Hello, Red- head,hailed a gunner''s mate as Herc strutted with all the pride of a peacock to the forward part of the ship,"what''s biting you?" |
| 54496 | Here you, Tops''l, go off on another tack, d''ye hear? 54496 Hold on a minute, will you?" |
| 54496 | Honorable capitan lie quiet? 54496 How can I do that? |
| 54496 | How dare you make such a remark to me, sir? |
| 54496 | How do you know? |
| 54496 | How do you know? |
| 54496 | How do you make that out? |
| 54496 | How long has this been going on? |
| 54496 | How much do you want? |
| 54496 | How yer feelin''? |
| 54496 | How''s that? |
| 54496 | Hullo, you fellows have met before? |
| 54496 | I did n''t get you, did I? |
| 54496 | I guess we wo n''t, Ned, eh? |
| 54496 | I wonder if we''ll get orders to join the Red fleet right off? |
| 54496 | I-- how-- what''s the matter? |
| 54496 | If I refuse? |
| 54496 | In-- in command? 54496 It is n''t possible that she has slipped by us in the night, do you think?" |
| 54496 | It seems that rascals do have all the luck on their side sometimes, does n''t it? |
| 54496 | Lieutenant Strong, I presume? |
| 54496 | Lieutenant Strong, sir? |
| 54496 | May I ask what you mean to do with me? |
| 54496 | Mr. Fuller, what do you make of that yacht yonder? |
| 54496 | Now then, are you going below peaceable or do we hev ter make yer? |
| 54496 | Now what does that mean? |
| 54496 | Now what would the steward of a gunboat be doing with all that money? |
| 54496 | Now what''s that for? |
| 54496 | Now what----? |
| 54496 | Oh, the one we unloaded this evening? |
| 54496 | Our duty, sir? |
| 54496 | Putting two and two together? |
| 54496 | Saki? 54496 Say, what kind of a game are you trying to work, Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines?" |
| 54496 | See here, Captain Briggs, do n''t you think you''re carrying this thing a little far? |
| 54496 | See here, Herc Taylor, we want peace and harmony on this craft; do you understand? |
| 54496 | See here, you, what have you got your hand in my pocket for, hey? |
| 54496 | Shall I get you a glass of water? 54496 Shall you not intercept her, sir?" |
| 54496 | So are we what? |
| 54496 | So that''s your little plan, eh? |
| 54496 | So you assume that I''m the thief, do you? |
| 54496 | That you, Mr. Capitan, sir? |
| 54496 | The honorable gentleman is in the service of the so estimable Uncle Sam? |
| 54496 | The question now is, though, where am I? |
| 54496 | The_ Seneca_? |
| 54496 | Then how can they tell if they''ve been exploded or not when we go submarining around them? |
| 54496 | Then if he did get up there, he is a prisoner? |
| 54496 | Then we may not be with the fleet at all? |
| 54496 | Then we-- we are officers? |
| 54496 | Then you believe that he is dead, sir? |
| 54496 | Think it? |
| 54496 | Thinking you''d like to nail me, are n''t you? |
| 54496 | To whom are we to report, sir? |
| 54496 | Umph, what''s the next move? |
| 54496 | Well, did you do what I told you? |
| 54496 | Well, how do you like it, eh? |
| 54496 | Well, so do you, do n''t you? |
| 54496 | Well, what about those clouds? |
| 54496 | Well, what do you make of her? |
| 54496 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 54496 | Well, what is it? |
| 54496 | Well, what''s the matter with looking in your own pocket? |
| 54496 | Well,resumed the skipper,"it''s got to be that you''ve got to go below, and----""Go below?" |
| 54496 | Well? |
| 54496 | What appears to be the trouble, Herc? |
| 54496 | What are you talking about, you numbskull? |
| 54496 | What craft is that? |
| 54496 | What do you see? |
| 54496 | What do you want a room for? 54496 What for?" |
| 54496 | What is that? |
| 54496 | What is the matter, gentlemen? |
| 54496 | What on earth am I to do? |
| 54496 | What sort of a way do you consider this to behave? |
| 54496 | What sort of nefarious business are you in? |
| 54496 | What will the gentleman please to''ave? |
| 54496 | What''s coming now? |
| 54496 | What''s that lying on the floor right there by your feet, my friend? |
| 54496 | What''s that? |
| 54496 | What''s the idea of this? |
| 54496 | What''s the matter with you navy fellows? |
| 54496 | What, you here, sir? |
| 54496 | What, you would dare to use violence on me? 54496 When do we start, sir?" |
| 54496 | Where are you bound for? |
| 54496 | Where in the world can they be bound? |
| 54496 | Where on earth-- what----? |
| 54496 | Who are you? 54496 Who can it be? |
| 54496 | Who''s that? |
| 54496 | Why are you so anxious to have me out of the way? |
| 54496 | Why not? |
| 54496 | Why not? |
| 54496 | Why on earth do you want me to do that? |
| 54496 | You are from the_ Seneca_? |
| 54496 | You are going to board her? |
| 54496 | You come in for something-- a cigar, maybe? |
| 54496 | You do n''t know that feller Rankin, then? |
| 54496 | You do n''t recklect nuthin''more''n what you told me? |
| 54496 | You must never enter my cabin, do you understand? 54496 You said you were going to take a cruise?" |
| 54496 | You try to make a fool out of me, will you? |
| 54496 | You was n''t asked to come on board this here fine vessel, was yer? |
| 54496 | You wo n''t have any, so far as I''m concerned,said Ned, a light beginning to dawn upon him;"but tell me how you came to pick me up?" |
| 54496 | You''re going to meet Ensign Summerville there? |
| 54496 | And what do you think his name was?" |
| 54496 | At once, do you hear me?" |
| 54496 | But what would that avail him, except to prolong his misery? |
| 54496 | But where have you come from?" |
| 54496 | But will you show us to our room right away, please? |
| 54496 | But would that fact do him any good? |
| 54496 | Ca n''t you save us? |
| 54496 | Can it be possible that he heard the message coming over the wireless, or in some manner gained access to a copy of it?" |
| 54496 | Can nothing save us?" |
| 54496 | Can you save us?" |
| 54496 | Could it be that Fate, by ways devious for even that uncertain goddess, had led his feet into the arcanum of the Blue fleet''s secrets? |
| 54496 | Could it be----? |
| 54496 | Do I look like a man who would inwent of malice aforethought a faberrycation?" |
| 54496 | Do you hear me? |
| 54496 | Do you hear?" |
| 54496 | Do you know anything about them?" |
| 54496 | Do you notice anything odd about her, Herc?" |
| 54496 | Do you think you''re back on the farm?" |
| 54496 | Got a stroke?" |
| 54496 | Had Kenworth deliberately given the order that had resulted in the grounding of the ship, or had he lost his head and"piled her up"? |
| 54496 | Have a drink, matey?" |
| 54496 | Have you been doing that?" |
| 54496 | Have you opened your orders yet?" |
| 54496 | How do I look?" |
| 54496 | I wonder how he knew about the mine planting, though? |
| 54496 | I wonder if the_ Seneca_ has arrived yet?" |
| 54496 | In the service?" |
| 54496 | It wo n''t take me long and---- What on earth is the matter? |
| 54496 | Kenworth, come here a moment, will you?" |
| 54496 | Kenworth?" |
| 54496 | Maybe we wo n''t give''em a surprise, eh?" |
| 54496 | No?" |
| 54496 | Now will you go below?" |
| 54496 | Page 178, changed single to double quote after"Can you anyways recall jes''what happened las''night?" |
| 54496 | Say, Ned, you do n''t think they could have disguised her, do you?" |
| 54496 | Suppose we fall down?" |
| 54496 | Taylor, you may carry on and---- Well, orderly?" |
| 54496 | Was it possible that those in the house had deserted it precipitately and had left him there to perish miserably like a rat in a hole? |
| 54496 | Was this to be his fate, his destiny, to perish in this dark, hidden place beneath the waters of the incoming tide? |
| 54496 | We can get a room, I suppose?" |
| 54496 | What are you doing here?" |
| 54496 | What boat is that?" |
| 54496 | What can it be?" |
| 54496 | What could be coming now? |
| 54496 | What could be coming? |
| 54496 | What could be the solution of the mystery? |
| 54496 | What could have happened? |
| 54496 | What did you do with it? |
| 54496 | What harm could come to him here? |
| 54496 | What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation? |
| 54496 | What on earth do you want with a gun?" |
| 54496 | What would be thought of him by his superiors? |
| 54496 | What, indeed, did the future hold for these two ambitious young officers of Uncle Sam''s? |
| 54496 | When they found the roof tenantless, would they not make a further search of the room? |
| 54496 | Where did it lead to? |
| 54496 | Who are you?" |
| 54496 | Who do you think we are?" |
| 54496 | Who knows what they may contain and what lies before us?" |
| 54496 | Who so fit to solve it as a band of adventurous Boy Scouts? |
| 54496 | Who would dream of looking for him in that place? |
| 54496 | Why do n''t you go right back to the Bronx, climb in, and shut the gate?" |
| 54496 | Why had Kenworth come there? |
| 54496 | Why not secure that rear door from the inside? |
| 54496 | Why not shoot him down from outside here?" |
| 54496 | Why was this, when many of his own class had passed him? |
| 54496 | Would he drive Herc out there? |
| 54496 | Would it be possible to escape that way? |
| 54496 | You understand?" |
| 54496 | what harm does it do to tell him a few wholesome truths?" |
| 54496 | what''s the use of being officers, then?" |
| 23036 | A pleasanter time until the hangman called for us? |
| 23036 | A wonderful invention, is it not? |
| 23036 | About how many hours ago? |
| 23036 | An Englishman and his young wife, eh? 23036 And its master?" |
| 23036 | And must I speak before-- before your subordinate? |
| 23036 | And the other sweeper sticks near by you? |
| 23036 | And then? |
| 23036 | And you in the upper berth? 23036 And you''re the ship''s doctor?" |
| 23036 | Another try for that slippery customer, eh? |
| 23036 | Any American destroyers sighted hereabouts, do you know? |
| 23036 | Any enemy signs? |
| 23036 | Any size? |
| 23036 | Are there any further orders? |
| 23036 | Are we resting on the bottom? |
| 23036 | Are you a German? |
| 23036 | Are you going over the side, madam? |
| 23036 | Are you sending the officers to the same place of detention that you are sending my men? |
| 23036 | Are you still swimming strongly? |
| 23036 | Are you suffering otherwise? |
| 23036 | Are your ship''s papers and instruments intended for the Germans, sir? |
| 23036 | Badly? |
| 23036 | But if the destroyer sees you and stops to engage, what then? |
| 23036 | But is it possible that the crew were ignorant, or most of them ignorant, of what he was doing in addition to really carrying wood pulp cargoes? |
| 23036 | But what do you say yourselves? |
| 23036 | But what is it? |
| 23036 | But what was that first line that was thrown overboard-- I mean the one I grabbed and held on to? |
| 23036 | But will Herr Fernald keep inviolate what I have to say? |
| 23036 | By whom? |
| 23036 | Could it have been a mine? |
| 23036 | Dave, are n''t you nearly wild to get back to duty? |
| 23036 | David, little giant, did you know that the''Reed''had the good luck to pick you up? |
| 23036 | Did you always deliver, here, to the same mine- layer? |
| 23036 | Did you expect they would desert their patients? |
| 23036 | Did you get a good rest, Fernald? |
| 23036 | Did you notice, sir, that the explosion lasted more than twice as long as we''ve ever known one to last before? |
| 23036 | Did you sink her? |
| 23036 | Did your craft always come to these same waters to deliver mines to mine- layers? |
| 23036 | Do I have to have the chloroform, sir? |
| 23036 | Do n''t you have regular watches? |
| 23036 | Do you feel your full strength yet? |
| 23036 | Do you know how many mine- layers wait over here on the English side to have mines delivered to them? |
| 23036 | Do you realize what you have done, scoundrelly Yankee? |
| 23036 | Do you really think so? |
| 23036 | Do you see anything? |
| 23036 | Do you wish a written copy, sir? |
| 23036 | Does any man among you understand English? |
| 23036 | Fernald, do you know that there were moments when I had to restrain myself to keep from kicking that scoundrel about his own deck? |
| 23036 | Found out your hurt? |
| 23036 | From your accent you''ve been in our country? |
| 23036 | Getting your strength back, are n''t you? |
| 23036 | Going on board today, sir? |
| 23036 | Going to try again, sir? |
| 23036 | Has the woman any relative in the party? |
| 23036 | Have they anything against you there? |
| 23036 | Have you anything definite to say on that subject? |
| 23036 | Have you known of any case in which a mine- sweeper had any show at all against a German destroyer? |
| 23036 | Have you seen any mine- sweepers destroyed while at work? |
| 23036 | Her name? |
| 23036 | Her present station? |
| 23036 | How could you ever bring yourself to commit such villainy? |
| 23036 | How long are the watches? |
| 23036 | How long do you think we can keep afloat? |
| 23036 | How many mine- sweeping craft have we now under our orders? |
| 23036 | How many mines could your craft carry? |
| 23036 | How many mines did you have on board when you left the base port? |
| 23036 | How many of them can we spare from mine- sweeping? |
| 23036 | How many trips a week has your craft been making between here and the base port? |
| 23036 | How soon can the commanders of the three patrol boats report to me? |
| 23036 | How soon do you put for sea? |
| 23036 | How was the hunting, Danny Grin? |
| 23036 | I do not mind dying, for myself, but in that event what will become of my poor little children? |
| 23036 | If you caught an American spy in Germany would you arrest him? |
| 23036 | In what business is this ship engaged? |
| 23036 | Is that the way you address women when they are helpless? |
| 23036 | Is the weather bad enough for you to have to remain here, sir? |
| 23036 | Is there any scarcity of men for this sort of work? |
| 23036 | Is there still time for us to get that hour''s start? |
| 23036 | Lucky, when the experience nearly cost you your life? |
| 23036 | May I request the privilege of a few words with you before you send me below? |
| 23036 | Mines? 23036 Most of the mines you were to deliver here tonight?" |
| 23036 | Mr. Darrin, we are now at good depth under water? |
| 23036 | Name of the destroyer? |
| 23036 | Norwegian? |
| 23036 | Not going to croak me, are you, sir? |
| 23036 | Not such a bad time, was it? |
| 23036 | Now, what on earth does the''Old Man''want? |
| 23036 | Now, where are the members of your crew? |
| 23036 | Now, you vill go to de after hold, please? |
| 23036 | Now, you''ll go over the side, sir, wo n''t you? |
| 23036 | Of what are you thinking, if I may ask? |
| 23036 | Old Darry himself, eh? |
| 23036 | Present detail? |
| 23036 | Rank? |
| 23036 | Shall we all go inside? 23036 Shall we stop to pick up men?" |
| 23036 | Sighted any mine- sweeper on the shoal? |
| 23036 | So far,said Dave,"I have not done any better than my English predecessor, sir?" |
| 23036 | So that these larger boats can make at least five round trips a week? |
| 23036 | So? |
| 23036 | That would seem likely, would n''t it? |
| 23036 | The hangman? |
| 23036 | The women first? |
| 23036 | The younger woman is a beauty, you say? |
| 23036 | Then may I, as the prisoner of war, ask that the subject be changed? |
| 23036 | Then we did wrong to go after the destroyers this night? |
| 23036 | Then what happened, sir? |
| 23036 | Then will you swim ahead and see what it is that my eyes show me on the water? |
| 23036 | Then you intend to bring the charge against me? |
| 23036 | Then you often hit mines? |
| 23036 | Then you would call mine- sweeping the most dangerous kind of naval service performed to- day? |
| 23036 | Then, as I shall be busy, will you be good enough to return to the bounds set for you? |
| 23036 | There can be no doubt at all that you answer the description just given? |
| 23036 | There can be no doubt that you are Darrin? |
| 23036 | These are your photographs, are they not? |
| 23036 | They are to be examined just the same, sir, though the''Gloucester''is no more? |
| 23036 | Think y''can hold on, lady? 23036 Vat? |
| 23036 | Vat? 23036 Vat?" |
| 23036 | Vy you call me dot? |
| 23036 | Was he in the water longer than the rest of you? |
| 23036 | Was there ever a better or braver commander than Darry? 23036 We are cabin- mates, then?" |
| 23036 | We should win out, do n''t you think? |
| 23036 | Well, sir--? |
| 23036 | Were you washed overboard from the craft of which you are commanding officer? |
| 23036 | What ails you, man? |
| 23036 | What craft is that? |
| 23036 | What do you mean by that? |
| 23036 | What do you need for your enterprise? |
| 23036 | What do you want me to do? |
| 23036 | What does this new insolence mean? |
| 23036 | What is it? |
| 23036 | What is it? |
| 23036 | What is the matter? |
| 23036 | What is the most common trouble? |
| 23036 | What is your present course? |
| 23036 | What number recovered? |
| 23036 | What ship is that yonder? |
| 23036 | What ship is this? |
| 23036 | What''s the weather? |
| 23036 | When did I ever hog all of the best sport and leave you the rind? |
| 23036 | When do you men sleep? |
| 23036 | Where are they? |
| 23036 | Where have I heard that name before? |
| 23036 | Where is it? |
| 23036 | Where is your skipper? |
| 23036 | Where will you have us sit, Brute? |
| 23036 | Where? |
| 23036 | Who can say? |
| 23036 | Who can the women be? |
| 23036 | Who commands that destroyer? |
| 23036 | Why do we hate you? |
| 23036 | Why do you hate us Germans so? |
| 23036 | Why is that? |
| 23036 | Why not face facts calmly? |
| 23036 | Why should they dislike me? |
| 23036 | Will you stop? |
| 23036 | Will you, at least, not leave the room until I have risen? |
| 23036 | With the amount of speed you can command,he resumed,"what does a craft like this do, Hedgeby, if a German destroyer comes racing along after you?" |
| 23036 | Would you destroy her, too-- cause her, if you could, to die the death of drowning helplessly? |
| 23036 | Yankee Navy? |
| 23036 | Yes, sir? |
| 23036 | Yes; you did n''t expect to see me again, did you? |
| 23036 | Yes? |
| 23036 | Yes? |
| 23036 | Yes? |
| 23036 | You are eager for death? |
| 23036 | You are not a German? |
| 23036 | You are the only officers of this craft? |
| 23036 | You assert that? |
| 23036 | You carry only freight? |
| 23036 | You command this ship? |
| 23036 | You have another woman prisoner? 23036 You have been told, of course, that we always report our whereabouts after dark?" |
| 23036 | You have not answered my question, and wo n''t? |
| 23036 | You like this work? |
| 23036 | You planted some on the way? |
| 23036 | You usually try to do that, do n''t you? |
| 23036 | You were a trawler before you came into this branch of the service? |
| 23036 | You wo n''t mind saying that in your report, will you? |
| 23036 | You''re not pro- German, then, like so many of your countrymen? |
| 23036 | You''re working northward, toward the shoals? |
| 23036 | You''ve found another submarine? |
| 23036 | Your cargo is wood pulp, you say? |
| 23036 | Your reason for being away from your craft and being aboard the''Rigsdak''? |
| 23036 | Your reason for travelling? |
| 23036 | _ You?_gasped the ober- lieutenant! |
| 23036 | A steamship was coming to their aid, but would it arrive in time? |
| 23036 | And now, sir, your name?" |
| 23036 | And this man and woman are passengers? |
| 23036 | And what about that honest old sea- dog, Captain Kennor? |
| 23036 | And you, Captain Kennor? |
| 23036 | Any further orders?" |
| 23036 | As the orderly stepped in, saluting, Dreiner tried a last appeal:"Why do you hate us Germans so?" |
| 23036 | Before this had been finished Dr. Valpak thrust his head in to inquire:"Do I intrude?" |
| 23036 | Before you set out to murder me in an especially brutal manner, did you take the trouble to ask me whether_ I_ had any children who would starve? |
| 23036 | But cold? |
| 23036 | But we have here--?" |
| 23036 | CHAPTER X LIKE THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH"INDEED?" |
| 23036 | CHAPTER XI A VICTIM OF COURTESY"AND what about the woman we have on board?" |
| 23036 | CHAPTER XI-- A VICTIM OF COURTESY 115 What of the woman? |
| 23036 | CHAPTER XVIII STRIKING A REAL SURPRISE"ARE we heading straight course?" |
| 23036 | CHAPTER XXIV CONCLUSION"SHALL I order the helm to starboard, sir?" |
| 23036 | Ca n''t proof it you?" |
| 23036 | Can you hear his propellers? |
| 23036 | Coming outside after some minutes Darrin asked:"Ladies, do you wish to remain in the dining room, or will you go back to your sleeping cabin?" |
| 23036 | Could any woman love this fellow? |
| 23036 | Darrin tried his own German on the fellow, asking:"Your craft had just arrived from the base port?" |
| 23036 | Darrin? |
| 23036 | Darrin?" |
| 23036 | Dave continued to signal until, to his great joy, there came an answering signal from a blinker light which asked:"Who are you?" |
| 23036 | Did you ask Mr. and Mrs. Launce whether they had children that were not provided for? |
| 23036 | Did you pause to inquire whether he was leaving hungry children behind? |
| 23036 | Do you call that a day of good sport?" |
| 23036 | Do you think my ship would sail without me?" |
| 23036 | Is that all for the present?" |
| 23036 | Is this the same night I was picked up and introduced on board, so to speak?" |
| 23036 | It is rather an unusual stimulus to duty, is n''t it?" |
| 23036 | Languor was stealing over him as the questioner asked:"How do you feel?" |
| 23036 | Sending for Boatswain''s Mate Runkle, Dave inquired:"Do you speak German?" |
| 23036 | Shall we rig the small bombs on the sweep wires?" |
| 23036 | She was some six miles away when a radio message came from her in code in these words:"Can you see steamship about four knots north- west of us?" |
| 23036 | So you are the Darrin, eh?" |
| 23036 | The ober- lieutenant eyed the pair impressively before he asked them:"You do not deny that you are the Earl and Countess of Denby?" |
| 23036 | The stupidest one, eh? |
| 23036 | Then the enemy mine- layers have been working more industriously of late?" |
| 23036 | Then you admit it?" |
| 23036 | Then, as he scanned the information he had written down, the German asked:"Darrin? |
| 23036 | Vere or ven did you by dat come?" |
| 23036 | We can not clean up the mines themselves with three craft, can we?" |
| 23036 | We may be fired upon and sunk, do you not think?" |
| 23036 | What can possibly come to our aid in that short time?" |
| 23036 | Where have I heard that name before?" |
| 23036 | Where is your boatswain?" |
| 23036 | Which is it?" |
| 23036 | Who can the woman be? |
| 23036 | Why did you not take the lower one? |
| 23036 | Why have you killed two of our crew and hurt others?" |
| 23036 | Will Dalzell be in today?" |
| 23036 | Will you kindly exchange?" |
| 23036 | Will you permit me?" |
| 23036 | Wo n''t you use your persuasion to help me?" |
| 23036 | You are going to confine me, I take it?" |
| 23036 | You do n''t feel chilled, now?" |
| 23036 | You swim?" |
| 23036 | You swim?" |
| 23036 | You were the principal witness against him when he was tried in Britain for being a spy?" |
| 23036 | Your people have some that carry much larger numbers of mines?" |
| 23036 | each***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
| 47776 | A sort of dinner flag, I suppose? |
| 47776 | A swab, sir? |
| 47776 | And what were you doing all this time? |
| 47776 | And who is that fellow in the funny uniform, anyhow? |
| 47776 | And you had done nothing to him? |
| 47776 | Any previous bad record? |
| 47776 | Are n''t we going to board the ship? |
| 47776 | Are not you boys going in that boat? |
| 47776 | Are we under the water- line now? |
| 47776 | Are you sure? |
| 47776 | But how did you get back from the Sierra Madre Mountains so quickly? |
| 47776 | But if the shell passed above us, sir? |
| 47776 | But what''s a fellow want to come into the navy for if he can make a living walking a tight rope? |
| 47776 | But why waste time on that powder barrel? |
| 47776 | Call me a liar, will you? |
| 47776 | Can it be possible that the man Strong was in league with the miscreants? 47776 Can you hold them back?" |
| 47776 | Can you please tell us how to get there? |
| 47776 | Can you run an auto? |
| 47776 | Can you tell us how to get aboard the_ Manhattan_? 47776 Can you tell us what was the matter with that fellow?" |
| 47776 | Can you tie a running bowline? |
| 47776 | Carry on,thought Ned;"what on earth is that?" |
| 47776 | Come, sir; what have you to say? |
| 47776 | Coming down the street? 47776 Did n''t I pay two dollars ten cents for that busted stove, Ned?" |
| 47776 | Did you fellows do what he says? |
| 47776 | Did you recognize them? |
| 47776 | Do n''t you know enough not to try to embark till the order is given? |
| 47776 | Do you anticipate being picked up shortly, captain? |
| 47776 | Do you call yourselves men? |
| 47776 | Dreadnought, is n''t she? |
| 47776 | Eh- eh- eh? |
| 47776 | For instance, what? |
| 47776 | Get your rating? |
| 47776 | Go again-- what? |
| 47776 | Goin''ter enlist in the navy, eh? |
| 47776 | Got any left for the kid, if he gets mussy? |
| 47776 | Have I lost those, too? |
| 47776 | Have n''t you any manners? |
| 47776 | Here, you boys,bluffly snapped a boatswain''s mate, approaching the boys;"what are you doing here?" |
| 47776 | How about you, old Growler? |
| 47776 | How did it happen? 47776 How do you come to know all this?" |
| 47776 | How do you get it in lateral range? |
| 47776 | How do you mean? |
| 47776 | How is it you never rose from the scrub stations? |
| 47776 | How long has this-- this-- baron been here? |
| 47776 | How on earth do we get aboard? |
| 47776 | How soon will we come to anchor? |
| 47776 | Hurt, Ned? |
| 47776 | I guess he regulates the traffic,suggested Herc, in response to the silent query,"see that horse''s head in a wheel embroidered on his arm? |
| 47776 | I hope you are not sea- sick, sir? |
| 47776 | I say, what are you going to do with your achievement? 47776 I see,"nodded Ned as he took his passbook, and Herc did the same,"what do we do now, sir?" |
| 47776 | I wonder if that fellow is equipped with springs? |
| 47776 | If I tell you boys a secret can you keep it-- teetotal abstinence? |
| 47776 | Is that so? |
| 47776 | Is there any news, sir? |
| 47776 | Is this right? |
| 47776 | Looking at the big wigs, eh? |
| 47776 | Master- at- arms, what do you know about this case? |
| 47776 | Mean? |
| 47776 | Mr. Scott, there is a complainant in this case, is there not? |
| 47776 | Mr. Scott,said Captain Dunham, turning to his lieutenant- commander,"ask Mr. Andrews to step here a minute, will you?" |
| 47776 | My man, did you or your friend talk over this step of his? |
| 47776 | Ned,it was the inventor''s voice; but it sounded faint and far off,"shall I call out?" |
| 47776 | No, sir, why? |
| 47776 | No? |
| 47776 | Not all? 47776 Now where are your jiu- jitsu tricks?" |
| 47776 | Now, guv''nor, where''s the gasoline gig? |
| 47776 | Now, then, Varian, have you changed your mind? |
| 47776 | Now, what''s that young whipper- snapper going to do? |
| 47776 | Oh, is he all right? |
| 47776 | Oh, is that it? |
| 47776 | Oh, sir, was that the President himself? |
| 47776 | Oh, so he''s a marine, eh? |
| 47776 | One moment, sir,begged Ned, as the inventor whispered:"What next?" |
| 47776 | Ordinary Seaman Strong? |
| 47776 | Ought we to tell the captain? |
| 47776 | Our time is limited,broke in the still indignant Ned,"will you please direct us to the address I showed you?" |
| 47776 | Out of my way, ca n''t you? |
| 47776 | Ready, Cooper? |
| 47776 | Say, Carl,he went on, turning to his companion,"this is a nice, sociable cellmate they''ve given us, is n''t it?" |
| 47776 | Say, Herc, what''s the matter with you to- night? 47776 Say, did n''t that boy move?" |
| 47776 | Say, greenie, where do you come from, Painted Post or far Cohoes''where the wind flower blows''? 47776 Say, guv''nor, it would be pretty dangerous firing off a gun at this time of night, would n''t it? |
| 47776 | Say,whispered Herc, in an awed tone, as their new acquaintance vanished into his room,"did you see the letters on the end of the suitcase?" |
| 47776 | So you have decided to let young Taylor serve out his sentence? |
| 47776 | Sort of rattlesnakes, eh? |
| 47776 | Still thinking of the old farm and Lambs''Corners, eh? |
| 47776 | That goes without saying; but you were going to remark? |
| 47776 | That? 47776 The baron is here for that purpose?" |
| 47776 | The brig-- that''s a kind of a ship, is n''t it? |
| 47776 | The fire- controls? |
| 47776 | The meat- ball? |
| 47776 | The_ Manhattan_, eh? |
| 47776 | Then we are to sail soon? |
| 47776 | Then, if the ship was sunk in action, the men down here would not stand a chance to escape? |
| 47776 | They could do all this in two days? |
| 47776 | W- what''s the matter? |
| 47776 | Want action, eh? |
| 47776 | Well, did you hear what he said? |
| 47776 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 47776 | Well? |
| 47776 | What about our money, sir? |
| 47776 | What are they? |
| 47776 | What are you barricading the door of the naval recruiting office for? 47776 What do you mean? |
| 47776 | What do you mean? |
| 47776 | What explanation have you to make of this? |
| 47776 | What have you got to say in explanation of this? |
| 47776 | What in blazes do I care about the women? |
| 47776 | What is it? |
| 47776 | What is that? |
| 47776 | What is that? |
| 47776 | What is the matter, madam? |
| 47776 | What on earth are they going to do? |
| 47776 | What then? 47776 What then?" |
| 47776 | What you in for, kid? |
| 47776 | What you say may be, and undoubtedly is, true,remarked Varian coolly,"but was that what you brought me out here to tell me? |
| 47776 | What you-- Recruit Taylor-- fighting? |
| 47776 | What''s all this, Stowe? |
| 47776 | What''s all this? 47776 What''s he waving at-- sea- cows?" |
| 47776 | What''s that red flag, with a black ball in the center, floating from the_ Idaho''s_ main? |
| 47776 | What''s that, sir? |
| 47776 | What''s that? |
| 47776 | What''s that? |
| 47776 | What''s the difference? |
| 47776 | What''s the offense? |
| 47776 | What''s the trouble? |
| 47776 | What, out on the water? |
| 47776 | What, those swinging things? |
| 47776 | What, you cut his eye like that? |
| 47776 | What? |
| 47776 | What? |
| 47776 | What? |
| 47776 | What? |
| 47776 | Where away? |
| 47776 | Where''s Ned? |
| 47776 | Where''s the lieutenant and Mr. Varian? 47776 Where?" |
| 47776 | Which is the_ Manhattan_? |
| 47776 | Who are they, Scott? |
| 47776 | Who are you men? |
| 47776 | Who did it? |
| 47776 | Who said Hank Harkins? |
| 47776 | Who started this? |
| 47776 | Why do you do that? |
| 47776 | Why in the great horn- spoon does n''t he ask him if Kennell hit him first? |
| 47776 | Why not? |
| 47776 | Why, how can we tell unless we know what it is? |
| 47776 | Why, the boats are made to get into, are n''t they? |
| 47776 | Why, what are you talking about? |
| 47776 | Why, what''s all this? |
| 47776 | Why, what''s the trouble, Herc? |
| 47776 | Why, what''s the trouble? |
| 47776 | Why, you ai n''t got no money? |
| 47776 | Why? 47776 Why?" |
| 47776 | Why? |
| 47776 | Will you avail yourself of our places, madam? |
| 47776 | Will you be back to dinner? |
| 47776 | Yes, why? |
| 47776 | You are interested, above all things, in the success of the Varian type of gun-- handling the Varian explosive, are you not? |
| 47776 | You are sure of it, are n''t you? |
| 47776 | You are, of course, acquainted with the rudiments of gunnery? |
| 47776 | You mean the day you dived over after him? 47776 You mean you intend to attend to the matter in your own way?" |
| 47776 | You mean your eye, do n''t you? |
| 47776 | You saved her? |
| 47776 | You say Seaman Strong made his way after the men you suspected, and that was the last you saw of him? |
| 47776 | Your friend Taylor is er- er somewhat impulsive, I should imagine? |
| 47776 | Your papers? |
| 47776 | _ Now_, will you tell us where those blueprints are, and give us an order for them? |
| 47776 | Am I correct?" |
| 47776 | An accident, was n''t it?" |
| 47776 | An easy way of earning ten thousand dollars, eh?" |
| 47776 | Are you aware that this is a confession of guilt, or equivalent to it?" |
| 47776 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 47776 | Are you going to give the papers up?" |
| 47776 | Are you going to vacate them?" |
| 47776 | As Ned had said,"Where were his jiu- jitsu tricks now?" |
| 47776 | At any moment they might send another shot toward it, and then what would happen? |
| 47776 | But are you not the two boys who fell overboard a short time ago?" |
| 47776 | But could he last? |
| 47776 | But how do you account for the fact that the man Kennell was lying insensible at the foot of the turret, with that cut over his eye?" |
| 47776 | Could it be possible that the inventor was contemplating the dastardly act of selling out his country? |
| 47776 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 47776 | Do n''t you remember him?" |
| 47776 | Had the captain possessed the gift of prophecy---- But what man or woman does? |
| 47776 | Have we come to the right place, sir?" |
| 47776 | Have you heard any details of the matter which you could not relate officially at the inquiry?" |
| 47776 | Have you stowed yours?" |
| 47776 | Have you?" |
| 47776 | How did that young man come to be all mixed up in the stove?" |
| 47776 | How much, now?" |
| 47776 | How would a life on the ocean wave appeal to you, eh?" |
| 47776 | I guess this would be something like that, eh, Ned?" |
| 47776 | I wonder how Kennell got into it, though?" |
| 47776 | I''m to be locked up?" |
| 47776 | Is he a reliable chap, do you know?" |
| 47776 | Is he the man you suspect of causing the trouble?" |
| 47776 | It might bring the alligator- zills, or whatever they call these Cuban cops, about our ears, might n''t it?" |
| 47776 | Land o''Goshen, what have yer set yer mind on doin''?" |
| 47776 | Of course, I tell you this under the pledge of secrecy we exacted from you before leaving the banquet hall?" |
| 47776 | Of course, you are familiar with hammock- slinging, and all that appertains to it?" |
| 47776 | Surely you are not getting scared?" |
| 47776 | Taylor, what have you to say to this story?" |
| 47776 | The concern that sells American- made guns to foreign powers?" |
| 47776 | There is no chance of our getting away?" |
| 47776 | They are the invention of Henry Varian, of Boston----""The inventor of that new explosive?" |
| 47776 | Tom?" |
| 47776 | Was it a mutual sense that they were at the scene which was to be the theatre of their daring attempt? |
| 47776 | Was there actually more in the glance they exchanged than seemed to be the case? |
| 47776 | Waste it on a navy which will not repay you a thousandth part of the sum we are prepared to offer? |
| 47776 | We''ll take a brisk walk around the decks, to get the cobwebs out of our brains, and then we''ll turn in-- how''s that suit you?" |
| 47776 | We''ve got trouble enough of our own, have n''t we?" |
| 47776 | What do you mean?" |
| 47776 | What happened then?" |
| 47776 | What if he had killed the man? |
| 47776 | What less likely place to find an escaped prisoner than in the United States navy? |
| 47776 | What ship, may I ask?" |
| 47776 | What was it? |
| 47776 | What''s all this?" |
| 47776 | What''s the use of being different to the others? |
| 47776 | Where are those blueprints?" |
| 47776 | Where is this man Kennell?" |
| 47776 | Where''s Ned Strong?" |
| 47776 | Who are you going to recognize next?" |
| 47776 | Who do they remind you of?" |
| 47776 | Who has so grossly violated the rules of the service as to have been guilty of fighting?" |
| 47776 | Who so fit to solve it as a band of adventurous Boy Scouts? |
| 47776 | Who struck the first blow?" |
| 47776 | Why?" |
| 47776 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 47776 | Would n''t working for Uncle Sam in a uniform like that on a first- class fighting- ship suit you better than doing chores? |
| 47776 | You admit, then, that you hit this man?" |
| 47776 | You do n''t mean to say that you are nervous?" |
| 47776 | You mean it was done on purpose?" |
| 47776 | grunted the old man incredulously,"that''s fine talking, but what''s all this I see? |
| 47776 | he broke off suddenly,"did you see those two fellows who just passed?" |
| 47776 | mused Ned,"or if he is galvanized daily, or merely wound up by clockwork?" |
| 12776 | A little_ talk_, as a relief from so much watching and waiting, eh? |
| 12776 | A prisoner? |
| 12776 | About westerly, is n''t it? |
| 12776 | Ah, so? |
| 12776 | Am I permitted to go to mess, sir? |
| 12776 | Am I really fortunate? |
| 12776 | And Cosetta''s bandits? |
| 12776 | And all our own men? |
| 12776 | And how has he managed to drag Dan into it? |
| 12776 | And our orders? |
| 12776 | And still is your best judgment? |
| 12776 | And the rifle ammunition? |
| 12776 | And who was the officer in whose quarters you found it? |
| 12776 | And why should n''t I? |
| 12776 | And you did not receive it from any one else? |
| 12776 | And you refuse to please me in a trifling matter? |
| 12776 | And you wo n''t? |
| 12776 | Any losses in your own command? |
| 12776 | Any of our men need attention, sir? |
| 12776 | Any trenches near the house? |
| 12776 | Are all the missing Americans safe? |
| 12776 | Are there Americans inside the house? |
| 12776 | Are there any Americans here,he shouted,"who want help? |
| 12776 | Are you Americans? |
| 12776 | Are you awake in sea- going order, sir? |
| 12776 | Are you going to call me a liar, too? |
| 12776 | Are you going to fire on them? |
| 12776 | Are you going to prefer charges against Darrin for knocking you down? |
| 12776 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 12776 | Are you going to tell what Cantor did last night? |
| 12776 | Are you sure of that? |
| 12776 | Are you sure that your personal animosity has no part in that suspicion? |
| 12776 | Are you sure? |
| 12776 | Are you to handle the launch to- night? |
| 12776 | Attack on battleships by submarines and airships? |
| 12776 | But it_ does_ mean war, does n''t it? |
| 12776 | But what has that to do with the United States? 12776 But when do you shoot us?" |
| 12776 | But where is the Mexican resistance? |
| 12776 | But why should you try to shield him, and throw me down, if this matter comes before a court- martial? |
| 12776 | But will the Mexicans start anything? |
| 12776 | By the way, sir, did you hear anything about an armed encounter between a naval party and Cosetta''s bandits last night? |
| 12776 | Ca n''t you call in your party and make a quick dash down the lagoon? |
| 12776 | Ca n''t you spare me just a moment? |
| 12776 | Called you a_ liar_? |
| 12776 | Can I be of service, madam? |
| 12776 | Can you guess what it is? |
| 12776 | Could n''t you have escaped without returning the fire? |
| 12776 | Dalzell is busy, I suppose, sir? |
| 12776 | Darrin, are you hard up? |
| 12776 | Darrin, are you taking all the observations necessary and entering them? |
| 12776 | Darrin, do you realize that I am your superior? |
| 12776 | Darrin, do you want to make an enemy? |
| 12776 | Darrin,asked the division commander,"do you realize that you are out of place in the Navy?" |
| 12776 | Did Hicks get the women and children to the launch? |
| 12776 | Did Trent say anything? |
| 12776 | Did he rake you over the coals again? |
| 12776 | Did n''t you notice the course? |
| 12776 | Did n''t you notice the welt on Mr. Cantor''s cheek? |
| 12776 | Did the rascals get you, Darrin? |
| 12776 | Did you discuss me? |
| 12776 | Did you find the American party, Ensign Darrin? |
| 12776 | Did you get it from Mexico City or Washington? |
| 12776 | Did you see any signs of them? |
| 12776 | Did you tell him anything--- about--- er--- about last night? |
| 12776 | Do you come to reinforce us, Lieutenant? |
| 12776 | Do you feel satisfied to go without escort,asked Darrin,"or may I offer my services in seeing you safely to your home?" |
| 12776 | Do you know of any other prisoners, Americans or otherwise, who are held here by the bandits, sir? |
| 12776 | Do you know that man, sir? |
| 12776 | Do you persist in refusing to tell me that taxicab number? |
| 12776 | Do you realize what two of our greatest problems are to- day? |
| 12776 | Do you realize, Trent, that we have only blue uniforms and white ones on board? 12776 Do you think he is going to succeed in putting it over on you?" |
| 12776 | Do you think, Holton, that will happen before you and I have been put on the retired list as white- haired rear admirals? |
| 12776 | Ensign Darrin, did you do anything to provoke that fire? |
| 12776 | Give me that number, or-----"Or what? |
| 12776 | Had n''t you better go first, sir? |
| 12776 | Has any officer any information to offer that can throw the least light on thus matter? |
| 12776 | Has anything happened in Mexico,continued Denton,"which makes it imperative for us to fight there?" |
| 12776 | Have any fun? |
| 12776 | Have you any idea what we''re doing here? |
| 12776 | Have you any orders for me, sir? |
| 12776 | Have you any other papers to submit in connection with Ensign Darrin? |
| 12776 | Have you been out of the room, sir? |
| 12776 | Have you thought of the probability of a secret passage from the cellar? |
| 12776 | Have you told Dalzell about me since coming aboard? |
| 12776 | He is to be arrested wherever found, I suppose? |
| 12776 | Hear that commotion on the quarter- deck? |
| 12776 | How am I to decide? |
| 12776 | How did you come to be here? |
| 12776 | How does Congress feel about the situation? |
| 12776 | How many officers, sir, visited your office after the time you are certain of having seen the missing envelope on your desk? |
| 12776 | How much of your ammunition did you bring back? |
| 12776 | How so? |
| 12776 | Hurt, David, little giant? |
| 12776 | I suppose you fellows have heard the word? |
| 12776 | I wonder if our job is to take that fortress? |
| 12776 | I wonder if you''ll ever meet him again? |
| 12776 | I wonder if you''re any good as a prophet, Trent? |
| 12776 | If fighting does begin,asked Dalzell, suddenly,"where do we of the Navy come in? |
| 12776 | In arrest? |
| 12776 | In fighting the Mexican Navy? |
| 12776 | In the face of orders not to fight? |
| 12776 | In what direction? |
| 12776 | In what way? |
| 12776 | In your judgment, Ensign Darrin, there was no other course open save to return the fire? |
| 12776 | Indeed, sir? |
| 12776 | Is he trying to make trouble for you because you behaved like a brave man? |
| 12776 | Is it true that there are American sailors below? |
| 12776 | Is that incident going to lead to war? |
| 12776 | Is that you, Ensign Darrin? |
| 12776 | Is the admiral afraid that we''ll start a row on shore? |
| 12776 | Is the young woman aware of your intentions, sir? |
| 12776 | Is there any very late news from Tampico? |
| 12776 | Is this the envelope, sir? |
| 12776 | Is this your property, madam? |
| 12776 | It does an American good, just to be in a place like this, does n''t it? |
| 12776 | It was outrageous, was n''t it, Trent? |
| 12776 | It''s a fearful thing to believe,Darrin admitted,"but what are we to believe? |
| 12776 | Knocked you down, did n''t he? |
| 12776 | Ladies,asked Lieutenant Trent,"have you been roughly treated by the Mexicans?" |
| 12776 | Lieutenant Cantor, do you consider yourself fit to command others? |
| 12776 | Madam,inquired Darrin, half turning,"may I have the pleasure of escorting you to your friends?" |
| 12776 | More watching--- and waiting? |
| 12776 | No war against a country that has treated our citizens so outrageously? 12776 No war?" |
| 12776 | Nor to anyone else on this ship? |
| 12776 | Not even in self- defence? |
| 12776 | Not even under orders? |
| 12776 | Not war? |
| 12776 | Now, am I a dreamer? |
| 12776 | Now, are n''t you ready to admit that you heard me ask,''Am I a liar''? |
| 12776 | Now, what has the scoundrel found to fasten upon me? |
| 12776 | On duty, Cantor? |
| 12776 | Open for callers? |
| 12776 | Our government is n''t going to surrender us to the Huerta forces, is it? |
| 12776 | Pardon, but shall we have time for our prayers? |
| 12776 | Positive about that? |
| 12776 | Serious? |
| 12776 | Shall I carry your suit cases, sir, to the deck? |
| 12776 | Shall I have the machine gun brought up, sir? |
| 12776 | Shall I wind up this Greaser, sir? |
| 12776 | Shall we pursue, sir? |
| 12776 | Shoot you? |
| 12776 | Shot? |
| 12776 | Simply because I am the ranking officer with this detachment? |
| 12776 | Sir, do you wish me to hand my sword to you? |
| 12776 | Sir, may I ask you a question connected with my own personal affairs? |
| 12776 | Sir? |
| 12776 | So he''s going to look for you and find you, then settle up this night''s business with you, is he? |
| 12776 | Tell you what, sir? |
| 12776 | That taxicab number? |
| 12776 | The bare details of the dispute there over the insult to the Flag? |
| 12776 | The thought that you could scare two poor little ensigns so badly that they would n''t be able to sleep to- night? |
| 12776 | Then nothing of unusual importance has happened, which would make us sure that we are heading for Mexico on a definite fighting errand? |
| 12776 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 12776 | Then you did not take this envelope from my room? |
| 12776 | Then you told Trent nothing about last night? |
| 12776 | There''s something up, is n''t there? |
| 12776 | They are? |
| 12776 | Time for your prayers? |
| 12776 | Was that the thought that made you look so happy when you came in here? |
| 12776 | Was there any trouble? |
| 12776 | We are going to Mexico, sir, in fighting trim, are we not? |
| 12776 | We have n''t heard of any,Trent replied,"Yet how can we be sure that he has n''t any submarine craft?" |
| 12776 | Were there any enlisted men in your office, sir? |
| 12776 | Were you successful? |
| 12776 | What am I trying to do to him? |
| 12776 | What are you doing? |
| 12776 | What are you trying to do to that youngster? |
| 12776 | What can we be waiting for? |
| 12776 | What danger? |
| 12776 | What did that chap say? |
| 12776 | What did you say, Darrin? |
| 12776 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 12776 | What infernal work is going on here? |
| 12776 | What kind of a trip was it? |
| 12776 | What was it, sir, that you did to provoke Cosetta into ordering his fellows to fire? |
| 12776 | What was it? |
| 12776 | What''s happening below? |
| 12776 | What''s in the wind? |
| 12776 | What''s that? |
| 12776 | What''s the idea, anyway, in stopping shore leave? |
| 12776 | What''s your interest in this Darrin fellow? |
| 12776 | When? |
| 12776 | Where are we heading now? |
| 12776 | Where did you get that information? |
| 12776 | Where is that officer now? |
| 12776 | Where is the excuse that was to be furnished us for fighting? |
| 12776 | Whereaway? |
| 12776 | Which shall it be, then? |
| 12776 | Who''s there? |
| 12776 | Why did Lieutenant Cantor seem to enjoy his privilege so much? |
| 12776 | Why should we have to send landing parties so far from Vera Cruz? |
| 12776 | Will that fight with Cosetta inflame the Mexican mind? |
| 12776 | Will you be good enough to come out? |
| 12776 | Will you wait, or have you papers that can be left with me? |
| 12776 | With Mexican soldiers? |
| 12776 | Wo n''t there be some mad soldier- boys? |
| 12776 | Yes, sir? 12776 Yes, sir?" |
| 12776 | You are authorized to be ashore, of course? |
| 12776 | You are from an American warship, are you not? |
| 12776 | You do not expect me to wish you luck in a matter like this, sir? |
| 12776 | You fired upon the natives? |
| 12776 | You have both reports? |
| 12776 | You have no knowledge of how this envelope came to be in your quarters? |
| 12776 | You knew me to be of the Navy, sir? |
| 12776 | You knocked him down? |
| 12776 | You''ll have it dressed, sir, wo n''t you, as soon as you get aboard the''_ Long Island_''again? |
| 12776 | You''re an American? |
| 12776 | You, Cantor, and here? |
| 12776 | And did you know that the aviator succeeded in dropping oranges down the funnels of English warships? |
| 12776 | Any further orders?" |
| 12776 | But the Old Man regarded him keenly, asking:"What is wrong between Cantor and yourself?" |
| 12776 | CHAPTER III THE JUNIOR WORM TURNS"Wonder what my man has in store for me?" |
| 12776 | CHAPTER XII THE MAN OF THE EVIL EYE"The captain''s compliments, sir, and will Ensign Darrin report to him immediately?" |
| 12776 | CHAPTER XXI A RESCUE AND A"FACER""You''re sure of that?" |
| 12776 | Can it be that Cantor is the scoundrel? |
| 12776 | Can you picture an officer as telling a deliberate falsehood?" |
| 12776 | Carmody?" |
| 12776 | Carmody?" |
| 12776 | Conclusion CHAPTER I READY FOR FIGHT OR FROLIC"Do you care to go out this evening, Danny boy?" |
| 12776 | Danny Grin soon found time to murmur the question:"How did you get along with your tyrant this afternoon?" |
| 12776 | Darrin?" |
| 12776 | Darrin?" |
| 12776 | Darrin?" |
| 12776 | Darrin?" |
| 12776 | Did your fire hit any of the Mexicans?" |
| 12776 | Do n''t I know how easy that ought to be for him? |
| 12776 | Finally only the voice of Lieutenant Commander Denton was heard as he inquired:"Sir, are we entitled to ask any questions?" |
| 12776 | From above sounded a voice demanding in Spanish:"Shall I let the prisoners go?" |
| 12776 | Had he made a mistake in invading this house, only to find that his mission was to be fruitless? |
| 12776 | Had war been declared? |
| 12776 | Has Huerta accepted, too?" |
| 12776 | Have you heard that, a year or more ago, an English aviator flew over warships at a height greater than the gunners below could possibly have reached? |
| 12776 | I-----""Going to leave me, are you?" |
| 12776 | If such a demand be made upon me, which of you young men shall be the one to go?" |
| 12776 | If we land, to capture Vera Cruz, are our men to be tortured in heavy, hot, blue uniforms here in the tropics? |
| 12776 | If you were outside my door at the time, then you know that I asked Darrin,''Am I a liar?'' |
| 12776 | Is n''t it likely that the garrison would be greatly increased?" |
| 12776 | Is n''t that so, Gunner''s Mate Riley?" |
| 12776 | Is that report correct?" |
| 12776 | Is the Colt loaded and ashore?" |
| 12776 | May I ask, sir, how many officers received shore leave, and used it, after I returned to the ship?" |
| 12776 | Now he stepped to Dan''s door, calling in:"May I come in, old fellow?" |
| 12776 | Now, then, Cantor, what explanation have you to offer for being in the house of Cosetta, the bandit?" |
| 12776 | Now, what are you smiling at, Darrin?" |
| 12776 | Of what service could the letter be to me, sir? |
| 12776 | Or are we to wear these white clothes and make ourselves the most perfect marks for the enemy''s sharpshooters?" |
| 12776 | So what hope is there that war can be averted? |
| 12776 | So you believe, sir, that the people of the United States are practically a unit for taking a strong hand in Mexican affairs?" |
| 12776 | Suppose those oranges had been bombs?" |
| 12776 | Tell me, sir, how are the ladies this morning?" |
| 12776 | That gives some idea of the spitefulness of a bullet, does n''t it?" |
| 12776 | There was silence, broken at last by Lieutenant Cantor asking:"May I make a suggestion, sir?" |
| 12776 | What can you tell me about that?" |
| 12776 | What is Dalzell going to do about contact bombs that might be dropped on deck or superstructure of a battleship?" |
| 12776 | Which excelled the other in map work at Annapolis?" |
| 12776 | Would I have saved the envelope and by so doing taken a chance that could only ruin me? |
| 12776 | You condemn Darrin-----""Who is speaking?" |
| 12776 | You have an officer, have n''t you, to help me with field notes on this survey?" |
| 12776 | You know that of your own knowledge, and from what the marine orderly has been able to inform you, sir?" |
| 52637 | A design of the_ Manhattan_? |
| 52637 | Aero service, eh? |
| 52637 | Ah, so you are awake at last, Mister Sailor,said Herr Muller;"may I trouble you to come into the other cabin? |
| 52637 | Ai n''t you going to put handcuffs on him? |
| 52637 | And this-- this cruise, I presume, it is n''t for our health? |
| 52637 | Are n''t your nerves shaken? |
| 52637 | Are they going to chuck me overboard? |
| 52637 | Are you going to be quiet? |
| 52637 | Bulkley, do you see some object in the air-- off there to the northwest? |
| 52637 | But how about Ben Franklin, who advanced the money to buy the ships, or at least saw that it was raised? |
| 52637 | But how did Chance and Merritt come to join them? |
| 52637 | But what are you going to do this afternoon? |
| 52637 | But what can have become of the sloop, sir? |
| 52637 | But what for? 52637 But what if she glided up on pontoons?" |
| 52637 | But what''s the matter with our looking about a bit more? 52637 But why-- why do you want it?" |
| 52637 | But you have arranged in some way to make success certain? |
| 52637 | But you understand the naval code, too, do n''t you? |
| 52637 | By Jove, you can? 52637 By the way, what makes those fellows so sore at you?" |
| 52637 | Can you advance me the money? |
| 52637 | Catching? |
| 52637 | Der message I vant iss a navy message, you onderstond dot? |
| 52637 | Did you have much to do with them on their first cruise? |
| 52637 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t credit a word of my story? |
| 52637 | Do you mind standing out of the way? |
| 52637 | Do you think it is possible they could be such traitors? |
| 52637 | Do you think they have some rendezvous in the neighborhood? |
| 52637 | Donnervetter, vos is diss? |
| 52637 | Eavesdropping, eh? |
| 52637 | Fog, eh? |
| 52637 | Giving up? |
| 52637 | Good heavens, can one place no trust in human nature? |
| 52637 | Gracious,he thought impatiently,"what''s the matter with me, anyway? |
| 52637 | Has Muller got the keys? |
| 52637 | Have to climb into the seat to fix it? |
| 52637 | His name is n''t Taylor, this chap''s companion, humph? |
| 52637 | How about me? |
| 52637 | How do I make it out? 52637 How do you like my singing?" |
| 52637 | How do you make that out? |
| 52637 | How do you make that out? |
| 52637 | How far is it to Blackhaven? |
| 52637 | How far off is the place? |
| 52637 | How is that, Bulkley? |
| 52637 | How is that? |
| 52637 | How is your comrade? |
| 52637 | How much further? |
| 52637 | How? |
| 52637 | Hullo, Benjamin Franklin; were you rubbering on our conversation? |
| 52637 | Hurt, sir? |
| 52637 | I beg your pardon, sir, but could I speak to you a moment? |
| 52637 | I guess a bullet nicked me,grinned Ned;"it is n''t much of a wound, is it?" |
| 52637 | I should like to, above all things, sir,rejoined Ned, with sparkling eyes;"but who will go?" |
| 52637 | I understand wireless,he said;"what messages do you want taken?" |
| 52637 | I wonder how much they overheard? |
| 52637 | I wonder if they mean to take us off some place in a boat? |
| 52637 | I wonder what they mean to do with me? |
| 52637 | I? 52637 If any one comes down, shall I tackle them?" |
| 52637 | If they ask us why we dropped like that, I''ll say we were trying out the pontoons, eh? |
| 52637 | If we surrender, will you show us clemency? |
| 52637 | Is that a gun he has there, Strong? |
| 52637 | Is that so? |
| 52637 | Is the boat ready? |
| 52637 | Is thet feller real or jes''one uv them clockwork dummies yer read about? |
| 52637 | Is this the place? |
| 52637 | Is-- is there anything else you''d like to know, sir? |
| 52637 | It is, is it? |
| 52637 | It seems as if-- hullo, what-- what''s that? 52637 Like them,"repeated Chance indignantly,"I should say not, I hate-- but what do you want to know for?" |
| 52637 | May I tell you our side of the story, dating from the hour you mentioned? |
| 52637 | Meet you to talk moonshine? 52637 Merritt, what are you out of your place for?" |
| 52637 | Not giving up, are you, Ned? |
| 52637 | Now where shall I row to? |
| 52637 | Oh, burning himself out of prison? |
| 52637 | Oh, it is n''t, eh? |
| 52637 | Oh, it is, is it? |
| 52637 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 52637 | Our water supply has run rather low,said Herr Muller, watching the Dreadnought Boy narrowly,"did you notice anything peculiar about that water?" |
| 52637 | Pearson hailed Paul Jones and shouted out,''Have you struck your colors yet?'' 52637 Phwat''s thot about docthors?" |
| 52637 | Py golly, dot feller Neddie he fly like vun birdt, alretty, ain''d it? |
| 52637 | Py golly, vot now comes? |
| 52637 | Rather a strenuous joke, was n''t it? |
| 52637 | Ready? |
| 52637 | Say, Ned, it''s an awful long way up there, is n''t it? 52637 Say, you fellows,"suddenly interpolated a voice,"if you think Strong is such a bluff, why do n''t you tell him so?" |
| 52637 | Say, young feller,he said to Ned,"if you know so much about aeroplanes, just tell me what ails this motor?" |
| 52637 | See that old sloop off there to seaward? 52637 Since when has it been the custom in the United States navy for men to disgrace the service and go unpunished?" |
| 52637 | So Ned Strong is trying to sneak into favor again, eh? |
| 52637 | So this is the way you men repay my trust in you? |
| 52637 | So you thought you''d tip us off to the_ Manhattan_, eh? |
| 52637 | So you''ve read it? |
| 52637 | Take that bit of ribbon they wear, for instance-- what is it? 52637 Talking of plans, did they take back the ones of the pontoon aeroplane?" |
| 52637 | Thank you, sir,rejoined Ned, flushing gratefully, and his eyes shining,"at what time, sir?" |
| 52637 | That you, boys? |
| 52637 | Then you are sure that it was Muller and that crowd? |
| 52637 | Then you are willing to talk business with us? |
| 52637 | Vos is idt, dot''haz- az- abluss''? |
| 52637 | Vot I care aboudt blonde young vimins? |
| 52637 | W- e- l- l? |
| 52637 | W- e- l- l? |
| 52637 | Want to go higher? |
| 52637 | Well, have you any explanation to offer? |
| 52637 | Well, have you made up your minds? |
| 52637 | Well, my lad,said the commander briskly,"what is the meaning of all this?" |
| 52637 | Well, providing you feel there is no danger, why not try such an experiment? |
| 52637 | Well, supposing I make one, what is there in it for me? |
| 52637 | Well, what do you know about them? 52637 Well, what do you want?" |
| 52637 | Well, what is it? |
| 52637 | Well, when we were on submarine duty we explored the bottom of the sea, did n''t we? 52637 Well,"growled the King gruffly,"what''s up?" |
| 52637 | Well,he said quickly,"what can I do for you?" |
| 52637 | Well,said Herr Muller, with a quiet smile tinged with some contempt,"what do you think of my credentials?" |
| 52637 | Well,said Ned, in the calm, even tone which seemed to come to him in all emergencies,"what do you mean to do with us now?" |
| 52637 | Well,said Ned, when the first apparently warm greetings were over,"what is it you want us to do?" |
| 52637 | Were they alone? |
| 52637 | What are we going to build a fire with? |
| 52637 | What are we going to do? 52637 What are you laughing at?" |
| 52637 | What are you so busy over, my lad? |
| 52637 | What are you thinking about, Ned? |
| 52637 | What do you mean by''they''? |
| 52637 | What do you mean? |
| 52637 | What do you think I am-- crazy, as you are? |
| 52637 | What do you think we are-- a couple of birds? |
| 52637 | What do you want pistols for? 52637 What do you want to know for?" |
| 52637 | What does she want with a wireless apparatus? |
| 52637 | What for? |
| 52637 | What has happened? 52637 What is it?" |
| 52637 | What is the occasion for all this? |
| 52637 | What is this grand project, if I may ask? |
| 52637 | What kind er moonshine be that, young chap? |
| 52637 | What nonsense is dot? |
| 52637 | What on earth can be up now? |
| 52637 | What on earth has happened? |
| 52637 | What on earth is he doing that for? |
| 52637 | What sort of a place is this? |
| 52637 | What struck us? |
| 52637 | What would you want this drawing to show? |
| 52637 | What''s Ned up to now? |
| 52637 | What''s that? |
| 52637 | What''s the matter with Carter? 52637 What''s the matter?" |
| 52637 | What''s under here, I wonder? |
| 52637 | What''s up here? 52637 What''s up, Herc?" |
| 52637 | What''s up, watch turning out? |
| 52637 | What''s up? |
| 52637 | What''s worth trying? |
| 52637 | What, is Ned on board? |
| 52637 | What-- why? |
| 52637 | What? 52637 When did Paul Jones say that?" |
| 52637 | When will my case be heard? |
| 52637 | Where did you meet my shipmate? |
| 52637 | Where is he? |
| 52637 | Where is he? |
| 52637 | Who else would have done such a thing? |
| 52637 | Who ever heard such nonsense? 52637 Why, what''s the matter? |
| 52637 | Why? |
| 52637 | Wo n''t, eh? 52637 Wonder if they think we''re some big sort of a gull?" |
| 52637 | Would it be possible to carry a sharpshooter, for instance, from the deck of this vessel, circle a hostile craft and return? |
| 52637 | Would n''t it be a good plan to notify the police? |
| 52637 | Yer do n''t go ter thinkin''we puts any stock in such talk as thet, do yer? 52637 You all follow my meaning?" |
| 52637 | You and your friend will agree, then, that I am worth talking business with? |
| 52637 | You did n''t know it? |
| 52637 | You do n''t like Ned Strong or Herc Taylor? |
| 52637 | You do n''t seriously think that there is any chance of Strong''s giving you a tussle for the first place? |
| 52637 | You had n''t any reason to suppose I''d be asleep, had you? |
| 52637 | You mean Bill Kennell? |
| 52637 | You mean that you have heard we have been engaged in some discreditable prank, sir? |
| 52637 | You mean you would dare to destroy or try to damage, the property of the United States? |
| 52637 | You really think so, Tandy? |
| 52637 | You the manager of this sheebang? |
| 52637 | You understand? |
| 52637 | You were talking about Ned Strong and Herc Taylor and some plans they had? |
| 52637 | You''re going to desert? |
| 52637 | You''re not after thinking he''s a foreign spy? |
| 52637 | You''re thinking of that chap who''s been snooping around here for the last week posing as a newspaper photographer? |
| 52637 | You''ve got news of them? |
| 52637 | _ Yes, she''s all right; but she''s not as pretty as the blonde operator at Key West._"Is that the message you were expecting? |
| 52637 | Air you comin''quiet, or air yer comin''rough?" |
| 52637 | Am I a baby or a girl? |
| 52637 | Am I to understand that you threw that potato?" |
| 52637 | And what could be its errand here?" |
| 52637 | Another thing-- how about matches?" |
| 52637 | Are there not three of you against one? |
| 52637 | At the same time a spiteful voice snarled:"Our career has ended, eh? |
| 52637 | Be you flying sailors?" |
| 52637 | But are you sure you''ve got it at last?" |
| 52637 | But how about you? |
| 52637 | But then, what is that contraption out there?" |
| 52637 | But then, with a return to his former bravado:"What business have you eavesdropping, anyhow? |
| 52637 | But what on earth does all this mean?" |
| 52637 | But what particular brand of mischief is he up to now, do you think?" |
| 52637 | But what the dickens was the matter with that torpedo?" |
| 52637 | But whatever hit you, Herc?" |
| 52637 | But who that knows about them could use them to advantage?" |
| 52637 | But who''s that with you? |
| 52637 | But whom have I got to thank? |
| 52637 | But-- but did n''t it make you sleepy?" |
| 52637 | By the way, has anything further ever been heard of those rascals who tried to discredit them?" |
| 52637 | By the way, have you any pistols for us? |
| 52637 | By the way, of course you heard about the clever manner in which Strong and Taylor prevented the destruction of the submarine?" |
| 52637 | Do n''t you think it''s worth while to board that schooner, anyhow?" |
| 52637 | Do you think they''ll starve us to death?" |
| 52637 | How could one find its way to Blackhaven Bay? |
| 52637 | How far, I wonder?" |
| 52637 | I guess we''ll keep our eyes on our two friends, eh, Herc?" |
| 52637 | I hope I am not doing wrong in reporting this, sir?" |
| 52637 | I wonder what she wants?" |
| 52637 | In the first place, did you bring the disguises?" |
| 52637 | In the meantime, what of Ned? |
| 52637 | Is it that which you refer to?" |
| 52637 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 52637 | Look here, Herc, have you anything in the shape of a wrench about you?" |
| 52637 | On time, ai n''t we?" |
| 52637 | Page 86, changed? |
| 52637 | See any obstacles in the way?" |
| 52637 | Some day you break your neck, undt den I take picdgure of you-- yes, no?" |
| 52637 | Suppose you look yourself, sir?" |
| 52637 | Taylor?" |
| 52637 | Therefore, what is the use of equipping the ships with such craft? |
| 52637 | To perish on a sandy islet off the Atlantic Coast, while the sloop forged ahead on her errand of destruction? |
| 52637 | Was it possible that all this was real? |
| 52637 | Was this to be his destiny? |
| 52637 | Well?" |
| 52637 | Whar''s that pickpocket yer telephoned about?" |
| 52637 | What are you tramping about in that rig for?" |
| 52637 | What business is it of yours, eh?" |
| 52637 | What could the place be? |
| 52637 | What could you do?" |
| 52637 | What do you think they fired at us for?" |
| 52637 | What do you want with little us?" |
| 52637 | What do you want, young man?" |
| 52637 | What does it signify?" |
| 52637 | What if they should see him with handcuffs on? |
| 52637 | What is it?" |
| 52637 | What of it?" |
| 52637 | What was that old anecdote you told me once about Paul burning his way out of a prison some place?" |
| 52637 | What would they think? |
| 52637 | What''s that fellow doing now?" |
| 52637 | What''s that he''s shouting? |
| 52637 | What''s that?" |
| 52637 | What''s the aviator doing? |
| 52637 | Where is your companion?" |
| 52637 | Why?" |
| 52637 | Wonder what they are plotting now?" |
| 52637 | Would the current drift it within his reach, or would it be carried tantalizingly past him? |
| 52637 | Would the_ Manhattan_ never answer? |
| 52637 | Would you mind telling it?" |
| 52637 | Yes-- no?" |
| 52637 | You are certain that you are correct in your report?" |
| 52637 | You are pitted against Taylor in the pole vault, are n''t you?" |
| 52637 | You are sure that the fellow who annoyed you had no companions, madam?" |
| 52637 | You are, of course, willing to sign a paper absolving the navy from responsibility in case of your death or serious injury?" |
| 52637 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve brooded over that story so much you believe it yourself?" |
| 52637 | You know that little swinging trap at the bottom of the door?" |
| 52637 | You mean that we burn ourselves out of here?" |
| 52637 | You''re in good trim, Ned?" |
| 52637 | brusquely rejoined the other;"since when have you qualified as an expert?" |
| 52637 | burst out Herc,"could n''t you recognize any of them?" |
| 52637 | chuckled Ned,"did n''t Shakespeare work over old stories into great plays?" |
| 52637 | cried Ned, sinking to his knees beside his comrade,"are you badly hurt?" |
| 52637 | exclaimed Ned, genuinely pleased,"what are you doing here?" |
| 52637 | he exclaimed suddenly,"you do n''t think those chaps have disguised her, do you?" |
| 52637 | jeered Chance, thrusting his face forward evilly,"you think we''ll tell you, do n''t yer? |
| 52637 | said the man, when he concluded,"and so you want money to rejoin the fleet at Blackhaven?" |
| 52637 | where have I seen that log before?" |
| 52637 | whistled Herc, with huge assumed surprise,"you do n''t say so? |
| 26778 | A blow? 26778 A burglar?" |
| 26778 | A doughnut with legs on? |
| 26778 | A reward? |
| 26778 | And Jack Ready, what about him? |
| 26778 | And what happened? 26778 And you are prepared to turn this instrument over to the United States navy?" |
| 26778 | And-- and I get no reward? |
| 26778 | Any more news, Ready? |
| 26778 | Any of you gents know this young bantam I''ve got triced up here? |
| 26778 | Are those the names they gave? |
| 26778 | Are you Jack Ready? |
| 26778 | Are you crazy? |
| 26778 | Are you going to let me go? |
| 26778 | Are you going to report this conversation? |
| 26778 | Are you ready to release me? |
| 26778 | As I was passing the Willard to- night I saw Simms, and who do you think was with him? |
| 26778 | Billy, old fellow, what in the world? 26778 Bright looking lad, ai n''t he?" |
| 26778 | But say, was n''t that the limit? |
| 26778 | But what do you think of my quarters, Billy? |
| 26778 | But will your craft keep afloat that long? |
| 26778 | But-- but, sir,stuttered Jack, greatly mystified,"who did this?" |
| 26778 | But-- but-- who is he? |
| 26778 | By jinks, do you see who they are? |
| 26778 | By the way, speaking of the navy, did you hear from Captain Simms? |
| 26778 | Can I buy a meal here? |
| 26778 | Can I get anyone to drive me back there? |
| 26778 | Can I join you? |
| 26778 | Can not be what? |
| 26778 | Can you repair our boat quickly? |
| 26778 | Confound it all,burst out Jarrow,"do you think they know we are here?" |
| 26778 | Could what be possible, sir? |
| 26778 | Did n''t see nothing of a kid back there in the road, did yer? |
| 26778 | Did n''t you have a hunt made for Judson when you reached New York? |
| 26778 | Did they take him into the room? |
| 26778 | Did ye say my harness was untied? |
| 26778 | Do n''t you know that my friends are in the neighborhood? 26778 Do n''t you think there''s a chance of getting the code back?" |
| 26778 | Do we? 26778 Do you boys mind? |
| 26778 | Do you know anything about the Judsons and Jarrow? |
| 26778 | Do you own the water hereabouts? |
| 26778 | Do you think we''ll be able to get all of them off? |
| 26778 | Do-- I-- get-- my-- reward-- right-- away? |
| 26778 | Does n''t he talk English? |
| 26778 | Doyouwantmetofixit? |
| 26778 | From the Pine Island hotel, you mean? |
| 26778 | Getting near a village? |
| 26778 | Gracious, where have you been? |
| 26778 | Great Neptune, has the boy gone mad? |
| 26778 | Great to be home again, is n''t it, old fellow? |
| 26778 | Had n''t we better run in for shelter somewhere? |
| 26778 | Had to what? |
| 26778 | Have I got authority to use your name, Senator? |
| 26778 | Have I? 26778 Have you any reason to fear being spied upon?" |
| 26778 | Have you been listening right along? |
| 26778 | Have you nearly completed your work? |
| 26778 | He ca n''t be fooling, can he? |
| 26778 | He was attacked, then, for purposes of robbery, do you think? |
| 26778 | Heavens, what''s that? |
| 26778 | Here, what''s this? |
| 26778 | How are you going? |
| 26778 | How did you get here? 26778 How do you make that out?" |
| 26778 | How in the world do you know that? |
| 26778 | How much will the reward be? |
| 26778 | How''s that? |
| 26778 | Huh, I''d be a fine softy to do that, would n''t I? 26778 Hullo, Judson, back again? |
| 26778 | Hullo, fellows,he exclaimed,"is-- is anybody hurt?" |
| 26778 | Hullo, what''s that I see on the roof? |
| 26778 | Hullo, what''s up outside? |
| 26778 | I guess that''s about the program, is n''t it, Jack? |
| 26778 | I see, you want to catch him red- handed, but what about those cipher radios? |
| 26778 | I wonder how the rascal became acquainted with Judson? |
| 26778 | I wonder if he followed us up to- day on purpose to try to ram us or force us on a sandbar? |
| 26778 | I''d like to know if I can buy a meal here? |
| 26778 | In the name of heaven what was that? |
| 26778 | In trouble, eh? |
| 26778 | Is dot so? 26778 Is it a bad smash?" |
| 26778 | Is it a doughnut with legs on it? |
| 26778 | Is it a mortal wound? |
| 26778 | Is it? 26778 Is that so?" |
| 26778 | Is your life worth anything to you? |
| 26778 | Is-- is the man dead? |
| 26778 | It''s haunted, too, is n''t it, Bill? |
| 26778 | Judson''s craft, the one that ran us down? 26778 Just what is that?" |
| 26778 | Livin''there? |
| 26778 | May I add my congratulations? |
| 26778 | Me? 26778 Never attempt such a thing again,"said Jack angrily,"or----""Or what, my nervous young friend?" |
| 26778 | No more attempts to steal his work, or to spy on him? |
| 26778 | Nobody hurt, I hope? |
| 26778 | Nonsense, you''ve got your business in New York to attend to, and, as for adventures, I''ve had plenty of them for a time, have n''t you, Billy? |
| 26778 | Now I wonder what they''ve got up there? |
| 26778 | Now what? |
| 26778 | Now, what shall be the next step? |
| 26778 | Oh- ho, datsa eet ees it? |
| 26778 | Phwat''s the mather? |
| 26778 | Say, gimme a ride, will yer? |
| 26778 | Say, you''re not that fresh fellow himself talking just to kid us, are you? |
| 26778 | See that cloud bank over yonder, that ragged one? |
| 26778 | Shall we help you? |
| 26778 | Sheer off there,roared Jack at the top of his lungs, to the occupants of the other boat;"do you want to run us down?" |
| 26778 | Show me to your wireless room, will you, Ned? |
| 26778 | So Ready is here, eh? |
| 26778 | So it''s not patented, eh? |
| 26778 | So they did find me out, after all? |
| 26778 | So this is that Ready kid I hearn you talkin''about? |
| 26778 | So you thought you''d spy on us, did you? |
| 26778 | So you''re still a wireless boy? |
| 26778 | So, young man, you are going to play the part of bully, are you? |
| 26778 | Suppose I tell you I know nothing about the naval code? |
| 26778 | Surely not Hiram Judson? |
| 26778 | Tell you what,said Billy,"let''s take a swim, eh, fellows?" |
| 26778 | The one- legged old sea captain? |
| 26778 | Then we are dealing with bad men? |
| 26778 | Then what''s the sense of asking me? |
| 26778 | Then you can tell who was to blame? |
| 26778 | Think I''m afraid, eh? |
| 26778 | Think you''d better, eh? |
| 26778 | Vell, vot am I to do? |
| 26778 | Vos is los? |
| 26778 | WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF IT? |
| 26778 | WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF IT? |
| 26778 | Well, Billy, this is different from the old_ Ajax_, eh? |
| 26778 | Well, Ready, what have you to say? |
| 26778 | Well, do n''t octo- octo- thing- a- my- jigs have legs? |
| 26778 | Well, look at that, will you? |
| 26778 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 26778 | Well, what do you say? |
| 26778 | Well, what''s the matter with having one? |
| 26778 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 26778 | Well? |
| 26778 | Whadda you do- a here? |
| 26778 | What are you after doing here? |
| 26778 | What are you doing here, Ned? |
| 26778 | What are you following us for? 26778 What can be the matter with these people? |
| 26778 | What can he be? 26778 What can they be doing here?" |
| 26778 | What did he ever do to you? |
| 26778 | What do you call it? |
| 26778 | What do you intend to do with me? |
| 26778 | What do you make of it? |
| 26778 | What do you mean by calling me a beat? |
| 26778 | What do you mean? |
| 26778 | What do you mean? |
| 26778 | What do you think, Jack? |
| 26778 | What does he look like? |
| 26778 | What fo''you alls come makin''such a cumsturbance at dis yar hour ob de night? |
| 26778 | What gives you that impression? |
| 26778 | What happened? |
| 26778 | What have you done with Jack? |
| 26778 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 26778 | What made you select Musky Bay as a retreat? |
| 26778 | What ought I to do? |
| 26778 | What rumpus? |
| 26778 | What time will that auto be at the corner? |
| 26778 | What tricks would I have, Ready? |
| 26778 | What was that name? |
| 26778 | What was the accident? |
| 26778 | What was the reason he never did any more work for the government? |
| 26778 | What will we do next? |
| 26778 | What will we do? |
| 26778 | What''ll I do, Jack? |
| 26778 | What''ll we do, Jack? |
| 26778 | What''s an octo- octo-- what- you- may- call-''um doughnut, anyhow? |
| 26778 | What''s happened-- somebody wirelessed you that you''re heir to a million? |
| 26778 | What''s that about yer feet? |
| 26778 | What''s that? |
| 26778 | What''s that? |
| 26778 | What''s the matter? |
| 26778 | What''s the matter? |
| 26778 | What''s the trouble-- want a tow- rope? |
| 26778 | What''s the trouble? |
| 26778 | What''s the use of questioning him, dad? |
| 26778 | What''s up now? |
| 26778 | What''s up? |
| 26778 | What, you know nothing about the code? |
| 26778 | What_ can_ be the matter? 26778 Whatever put that idea into your head, Noddy?" |
| 26778 | Whatsa da mat''? |
| 26778 | Whatsa da mat''? |
| 26778 | Where are you going, Noddy? |
| 26778 | Where are you going? |
| 26778 | Where are you taking me to? |
| 26778 | Where can he be? |
| 26778 | Where did you come from? |
| 26778 | Where is that boy who started all this? |
| 26778 | Where is this Captain Simms? |
| 26778 | Where on earth am I? |
| 26778 | Who are you? |
| 26778 | Who is this? |
| 26778 | Who is this? |
| 26778 | Why do n''t you have them arrested right now? |
| 26778 | Why do n''t you put the whole thing up to the captain? |
| 26778 | Why not? 26778 Why the deuce was he so mysterious about it?" |
| 26778 | Why what''s the matter? 26778 Why, do you know him, sir?" |
| 26778 | Why, that Judson and the others are on board that black craft? |
| 26778 | William Raynor, eh? 26778 With Captain Simms-- that is,"he hurried on, in an effort to correct his blunder,"I----""Know a kid named Ready-- Jack Ready?" |
| 26778 | Wonder if he''s listening now? |
| 26778 | Wonder where Judson and his crowd have gone to? |
| 26778 | Wonder who those fellows are? |
| 26778 | Yes, and then what? |
| 26778 | Yes, but what is it? 26778 Yes, what''s that got to do with it?" |
| 26778 | Yes, where is he? |
| 26778 | Yes,replied Jack,"can we have her by to- morrow?" |
| 26778 | Yes,said the lad, with an unpleasant grin,"what will you do?" |
| 26778 | Yes-- yes-- what-- is-- it? |
| 26778 | Yes-- yes-- yes,he shot back,"who-- is-- it?" |
| 26778 | You do n''t know if it''s finished or not? |
| 26778 | You do n''t mean that you committed any act of violence? |
| 26778 | You do n''t think it''s a put- up job to get money out of the government? 26778 You have been to Washington, Jarrow?" |
| 26778 | You heard us planning-- er-- er something? |
| 26778 | You knowa desa boy? |
| 26778 | You mean that you are going to imprison me? |
| 26778 | You recollect having a little fun with our navy operators? |
| 26778 | You think so, eh? 26778 You wanted to see me on important business, captain?" |
| 26778 | Are you alone?" |
| 26778 | But are you ill, sir? |
| 26778 | But can you pull us off?" |
| 26778 | But say, how did you ever get on to our sending? |
| 26778 | But still, what am I going to do? |
| 26778 | But the question is, have they got the code? |
| 26778 | But where is he?" |
| 26778 | But where was Jack? |
| 26778 | By whom?" |
| 26778 | Ca n''t somebody hit him on the head with a club?" |
| 26778 | Ca n''t yez be lettin''a dacent family slape in pace?" |
| 26778 | Can you direct me?" |
| 26778 | Could Billy and his companions carry out their part of the program? |
| 26778 | Could Thurman have----? |
| 26778 | Does our man suspect anything?" |
| 26778 | Even a man as base as you would n''t dare----""I would n''t, eh? |
| 26778 | Have you seen anything of him?" |
| 26778 | He-- here, what''s the matter?" |
| 26778 | Helen cried sympathetically,"did you have to sleep in that cold, moist night?" |
| 26778 | How far do you reckon we are from home?" |
| 26778 | How''s the weather up your way?" |
| 26778 | Hullo, what''s that on the floor?" |
| 26778 | I do n''t suppose your uncle will worry about you?" |
| 26778 | I said''Can I get a meal?''" |
| 26778 | I wonder if they would have dared to carry him off? |
| 26778 | I wonder what time that ship sails? |
| 26778 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 26778 | Is his friendship worth having? |
| 26778 | Is there any danger?" |
| 26778 | Ned, is your father up yet?" |
| 26778 | Recovering himself, he shot out another message:"Who is this?" |
| 26778 | Stop, ca n''t you? |
| 26778 | Supposing they pulled away from the scene without seeing him? |
| 26778 | Surely he had not been foolhardy enough to face the marauders alone? |
| 26778 | The window? |
| 26778 | Then a low, cautious voice whispered out of the darkness:"What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 26778 | There was a pause and then Bill roared out:"What''s that to you if it is?" |
| 26778 | Think I''d bother with insignificant chaps like you and your little toy boat?" |
| 26778 | This is the fellow who took them?" |
| 26778 | Thurman?" |
| 26778 | Undt who iss you?" |
| 26778 | Vos iss idt I care aboupt your droubles? |
| 26778 | Want to have another collision?" |
| 26778 | Well, are you ready to tell us who this chap is who''s been mystifying us so?" |
| 26778 | Well, how did things go?" |
| 26778 | Whar yer goin''?" |
| 26778 | What can he do? |
| 26778 | What could be the matter? |
| 26778 | What could have happened to his chum? |
| 26778 | What could it be? |
| 26778 | What do you mean by doing such a thing?" |
| 26778 | What has happened?" |
| 26778 | What if Noddy were dead and had been rescued too late? |
| 26778 | What in the world is he doing up here?" |
| 26778 | What is the nature of it? |
| 26778 | What scheme would I have in mind? |
| 26778 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 26778 | What was happening below? |
| 26778 | What was the use of taking chances? |
| 26778 | What''s all this coming up the driveway?" |
| 26778 | What''s he done?" |
| 26778 | What''s it for?" |
| 26778 | What''s that thing?" |
| 26778 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 26778 | What''s up?" |
| 26778 | When will you call me again?" |
| 26778 | Where did you spring from?" |
| 26778 | Where is he?" |
| 26778 | Who did dis?" |
| 26778 | Who is he? |
| 26778 | Who were the rascals?" |
| 26778 | Who you stopping with?" |
| 26778 | Why did n''t you say what you wanted in the fust place?" |
| 26778 | Why do n''t you try fair dealing for a change?" |
| 26778 | Why, do you know him, Jarrow?" |
| 26778 | Will he make one of the school teams? |
| 26778 | Will no one help me?" |
| 26778 | Will you answer them?" |
| 26778 | Will you show me the way?" |
| 26778 | Will you wire Washington of my intention to proceed there with all speed when I arrive? |
| 26778 | Would you like to hear the story?" |
| 26778 | You are not going to the department to- night?" |
| 26778 | You lads want to come?" |
| 26778 | where are you?" |
| 22431 | A bad street? |
| 22431 | And I? |
| 22431 | And a Japanese nobleman? |
| 22431 | And dishonesty? |
| 22431 | And he, also, is tired of Monte Carlo? |
| 22431 | And if he has not? |
| 22431 | And if the sailor does try to get out to the fleet? |
| 22431 | And if we meet her and if she speaks to us, sir? |
| 22431 | And in that case? |
| 22431 | And of what nationality? 22431 And so--?" |
| 22431 | And that is why you term it dishonest? |
| 22431 | And the friend? |
| 22431 | And what do you mean by that? |
| 22431 | And why are you so certain of that? |
| 22431 | And why? |
| 22431 | And you have remembered the lesson? |
| 22431 | And you will never again allow yourself to become so downcast that you will seek to destroy yourself? |
| 22431 | And you, Dalzell? |
| 22431 | And you, sir? 22431 Any more, sir?" |
| 22431 | Any one know whether the barometer is talking about a storm? |
| 22431 | Are the public places of interest likely to be open in the evening? |
| 22431 | Are we going to ride up to the Casino? |
| 22431 | Are you going? |
| 22431 | Are you interested, Monsieur Dalny, in the length of our stay here? |
| 22431 | Are you looking at me with any particular significance? |
| 22431 | Are you seeking the submarine? |
| 22431 | Are you to be here long at Naples, Monsieur Darrin? |
| 22431 | But do you call it a fair kind of trap? |
| 22431 | But what am I to do about this chicken? |
| 22431 | But what will become of you? |
| 22431 | But where would the plotters secure an American torpedo? |
| 22431 | But why? |
| 22431 | But you will doubtless play later? |
| 22431 | But, my boy, do n''t you realize that there are more than three or four Apaches around the Rue d''Ansin? 22431 By the way, Mr. Darrin, do you think you could identify those two men who talked of the proposed destruction of the British battleships?" |
| 22431 | Ca n''t you understand them? |
| 22431 | Can he think that we would enter such shops, and buy the plunder that thieves have sold there? |
| 22431 | Can you put him off without hurting him? |
| 22431 | Can you speak any Italian? |
| 22431 | Captain Allen,he asked,"what do you think of Mr. Darrin''s surmise?" |
| 22431 | Dan, are you still going to try to catch Barnes? |
| 22431 | Danny Grin, do n''t you credit me with more sense than that? 22431 Danny boy,"Dave rebuked him,"where do you hope to go after you die?" |
| 22431 | Darrin and Dalzell are to be killed, then? |
| 22431 | Darrin,he said,"can you tell me why it is that a woodchuck never leaves any dirt heaped up around the edge of his hole?" |
| 22431 | Did I catch him? |
| 22431 | Did I not tell you that I was born a gentleman? |
| 22431 | Did he, at the last moment, fail in the courage necessary to lead the Americans into the trap that I had baited for them? |
| 22431 | Did n''t_ see_ any fellow running? |
| 22431 | Did you see that fellow? |
| 22431 | Did you stop the fellow who ran this way, sir? |
| 22431 | Do I ask any more of them than you do? |
| 22431 | Do I show it? |
| 22431 | Do n''t these people like music, that a street singer should drive them inside? |
| 22431 | Do n''t you know yourself, Wales? |
| 22431 | Do you believe I''d waste my time on such rubbish as that? |
| 22431 | Do you believe that the Frenchman was telling the truth? |
| 22431 | Do you believe the fellow? |
| 22431 | Do you consider Paris a joke? |
| 22431 | Do you consider me a gentleman or-- a rascal? |
| 22431 | Do you expect me to return to you, sir? |
| 22431 | Do you find, Marquis, that it pays any better than being a Filipino mess attendant? |
| 22431 | Do you know whether others of the crew, besides Surigny, are in Valetta? |
| 22431 | Do you mean to charge that I ran away? |
| 22431 | Does your message from Admiral Barkham concern the Frenchman''s report? |
| 22431 | Has it been the wrong kind of company for a gentleman to keep? |
| 22431 | Have I your permission to proceed, sir? |
| 22431 | Have I your permission, sir, to ask if that was Ensign Darrin''s letter and if it was in good order? |
| 22431 | Have you heard the port for which we''re bound, Danny? |
| 22431 | Have you seen any of the bally spies? |
| 22431 | Have you told Dalzell? |
| 22431 | Here, what are you up to? |
| 22431 | How badly is he hurt? |
| 22431 | How dare you? 22431 How did I come to overlook it?" |
| 22431 | How did you work it? |
| 22431 | How do you do, Monsieur le Comte? |
| 22431 | How long is that strip of beach, the Riviera? |
| 22431 | How many launches will Admiral Barkham put in service? |
| 22431 | How much have you lost, Darrin? |
| 22431 | How so? |
| 22431 | How will you like it if I promise to pay you back fully for that trick? 22431 How''s that?" |
| 22431 | How, Monsieur? |
| 22431 | How? |
| 22431 | I wonder if she''s a''spy- ess''? |
| 22431 | I wonder what has become of Gortchky? |
| 22431 | If either of us should meet the Countess Ripoli again, sir,queried Dan,"have you any orders, sir, in that event?" |
| 22431 | In doing so, do you feel the slightest hesitation? |
| 22431 | In that case-- what? |
| 22431 | Is Linton far from here? |
| 22431 | Is he, sir? |
| 22431 | Is it permitted to ask if you have found employment? |
| 22431 | Is it the part of Paris where one would come to meet or to confer with desperate criminals? |
| 22431 | Is that an official order? |
| 22431 | Is that true? |
| 22431 | Is the ship under way? |
| 22431 | Is there any good reason why I should believe you? |
| 22431 | Is there anything else, gentlemen, that you wish to say to me before we go to the Admiral? |
| 22431 | Is there anything that I can do in this matter, sir? |
| 22431 | Is there gambling going on in that club? |
| 22431 | Is there no way of compromising? |
| 22431 | It''s hard for an Englishman to conceive of such a crime as being possible, is n''t it? |
| 22431 | Jetson,he asked,"did you know it was I who was menaced by the Apaches?" |
| 22431 | Jetson? |
| 22431 | Lost all your money, have you? 22431 May I answer that question to an officer of my own country?" |
| 22431 | May I ask my new American friend why_ he_ should waste his time here? |
| 22431 | May I ask to what this talk is leading? |
| 22431 | May I fire, sir? |
| 22431 | May I see Mr. Caine at once? |
| 22431 | May I speak with you, sir? |
| 22431 | May I try a shot now, sir? |
| 22431 | Meaning that you now have as much money as when you entered the place? |
| 22431 | Monsieur Mender,hurried on Dalny,"you recall that evening on the Casino veranda at Monte Carlo? |
| 22431 | Monsieur,cried the Frenchman, as if in sudden desperation,"are you prepared to accept my word as you would wish your own to be accepted?" |
| 22431 | Mr. Darrin,he demanded,"are you positive of the words that you have just repeated?" |
| 22431 | Mr. Lupton, you have doubtless had Jetson''s assurance that these young men are the persons they claim to be? |
| 22431 | Much? |
| 22431 | My question? |
| 22431 | Not even if we have some idle time there? |
| 22431 | Nothing more? |
| 22431 | Now, what do you make out of all we have heard and seen? |
| 22431 | Now, what have you to tell me? |
| 22431 | Now, what mischief can he be up to? |
| 22431 | Now, what''s the matter? |
| 22431 | Off the train altogether, do you mean, Runkle? |
| 22431 | Oh, am I not? |
| 22431 | Orders from an officer of this ship? |
| 22431 | Poor? |
| 22431 | Ripoli? |
| 22431 | Runkle, do you know where Lieutenant Whyte is? |
| 22431 | Say,murmured Danny Grin, in an aside,"do you think Barnes will be very angry when he pays over that thirty- three dollars?" |
| 22431 | Shall I leave any instructions for your being called, sir? |
| 22431 | Shall I send Runkle ashore in uniform or in citizen''s dress? |
| 22431 | Shall we move on? |
| 22431 | Sir? |
| 22431 | Steward, do you wish me to summon my men and have these cabin doors battered down? |
| 22431 | Suspect-- what? |
| 22431 | That strikes you as a most serious loss, does it not? |
| 22431 | That''s hardly a fair catch, is it? |
| 22431 | The haunt of criminals? |
| 22431 | The paper that was stolen from you did not in any way relate to the defenses and fortifications here at Gibraltar, did it? |
| 22431 | Then I shall take this paper with me? |
| 22431 | Then do you work? |
| 22431 | Then have n''t you asked a question that you ca n''t answer? |
| 22431 | Then that of which he claims to have been robbed is nothing that could officially interest me? |
| 22431 | Then where? |
| 22431 | Then why are you interested in what the fellow might do? |
| 22431 | Then you believe, sir, that I have really discovered the plot? |
| 22431 | Then you have been serving me? |
| 22431 | Then,asked Dave,"is it indiscreet for me to ask why you have permitted yourself to associate with such company?" |
| 22431 | Tiresome here, is n''t it? |
| 22431 | Took Ensign Darrin''s letter away from you? |
| 22431 | What are you laughing at? |
| 22431 | What can be in the wind? |
| 22431 | What can be the matter with that simpleton Dalny? |
| 22431 | What can this whole thing mean, and does Surigny_ know_ that he is working against the peace and honor of my country? |
| 22431 | What could be done to us? |
| 22431 | What do you mean? |
| 22431 | What do you mean? |
| 22431 | What flag does she fly? |
| 22431 | What happened to you, shipmate? |
| 22431 | What if she even wishes to entertain us, or to claim our escort? |
| 22431 | What if they''re not here? |
| 22431 | What is at the bottom of the gambling mania? |
| 22431 | What is he doing in this night''s work? |
| 22431 | What is my life? |
| 22431 | What is that? |
| 22431 | What is the bad trait, or the vice, that one beholds most at Monte Carlo? |
| 22431 | What is there left to me to make life worth living? |
| 22431 | What is your report, Runkle? |
| 22431 | What on earth can Dalny be driving at? |
| 22431 | What then? |
| 22431 | What was that you said about a foolish question? |
| 22431 | What was the committee''s decision on the subject? |
| 22431 | What was the other letter addressed to me that was taken away from you, Runkle? |
| 22431 | What will become of you, my dear Surigny? 22431 What would you do?" |
| 22431 | What would you do? |
| 22431 | What''s taking place? |
| 22431 | What''s the matter? |
| 22431 | What''s the odds? |
| 22431 | What? |
| 22431 | When will the yacht reach these waters? |
| 22431 | Where are your manners, my man? |
| 22431 | Where could we go, with the most advantage in the matter of sight- seeing? |
| 22431 | Where did you learn Italian? |
| 22431 | Where will you stay for the present, then? |
| 22431 | Where? |
| 22431 | Which is the flagship launch? |
| 22431 | Who addressed that envelope? |
| 22431 | Who can this Monsieur Dalny be? |
| 22431 | Who goes there? |
| 22431 | Who was this? |
| 22431 | Who will be the ranking officer in your fleet of launches? |
| 22431 | Who''s there at this hour of the night? |
| 22431 | Who? |
| 22431 | Why are you looking back so often? |
| 22431 | Why did n''t you help me, instead of putting the double cross on me? |
| 22431 | Why did you pick out alleged bravos who would allow themselves to be put to flight by unarmed men? |
| 22431 | Why does n''t the fellow take a chance on torpedoing us? |
| 22431 | Why not levy an assessment upon the members of this mess sufficient to make up the thirty- three dollars? 22431 Why not say that the fault must have been with your choice of bravos?" |
| 22431 | Why not walk along with me and meet my friend? |
| 22431 | Why not? |
| 22431 | Why should I? |
| 22431 | Why should Totten order you to drag Cushing away from Mr. Green Hat, when that rascal had robbed Cushing of valuable government papers? |
| 22431 | Why should he? |
| 22431 | Why should you have the least desire to die? |
| 22431 | Why? 22431 Why?" |
| 22431 | Why? |
| 22431 | Why? |
| 22431 | Why? |
| 22431 | Will Monsieur do me the kindness, before I leave him, to make sure that the contents of the wallet are intact? |
| 22431 | Will he ever give that order? |
| 22431 | Will he make good? |
| 22431 | Will you believe what I am about to tell you, as one man of honor speaks to another? |
| 22431 | Will you send word by wireless to Admiral Timworth, then, sir? |
| 22431 | Will you step a few yards down the street with me? |
| 22431 | Will you take me back to the tables? |
| 22431 | Would it be indiscreet for me to ask if you know why he is coming here? |
| 22431 | Would it? |
| 22431 | Would n''t that be asking considerable of a comparative stranger? |
| 22431 | Would you like to lose him, sir? |
| 22431 | Would you send Mr. Darrin alone, sir? |
| 22431 | Yes, sir; but the habits of the buyers should be considered, should they not? 22431 Yet you think we are both weak and dishonest, because we use our time to poor advantage and because so many of us find Monte Carlo delightful?" |
| 22431 | You are going to advise the officers of your fleet, then? |
| 22431 | You are not going to oblige him, are you? |
| 22431 | You are young? |
| 22431 | You believe that the two young American officers are ashore in Naples as spies upon us? |
| 22431 | You did it on your own initiative? |
| 22431 | You do not wish any one allowed to leave the yacht, do you, Lieutenant? |
| 22431 | You give me your word of honor for that? |
| 22431 | You have Runkle slated for promotion, of course? |
| 22431 | You have a Prince aboard? |
| 22431 | You have been here before? |
| 22431 | You have enough money now? |
| 22431 | You have not a flattering idea of the Europeans? |
| 22431 | You have played to- night? |
| 22431 | You have seen Gortchky, then? |
| 22431 | You have something to report, Runkle? |
| 22431 | You here? |
| 22431 | You search him for vat, sir? |
| 22431 | You understand, do you not? |
| 22431 | You''d rather see my mitts aloft, eh? |
| 22431 | You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, sir? |
| 22431 | You''re an American, are n''t you? |
| 22431 | You''re no good-- savvy? |
| 22431 | You''re the Japanese marquis, are you? |
| 22431 | You? 22431 ***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? 22431 And Monsieur Dalny? 22431 And you, Surigny, may I take the liberty, without waiting to ask our Admiral''s leave, of inviting you to accept the hospitality of the flagship? 22431 And you? |
| 22431 | Are you willing that I should?" |
| 22431 | Barnes?" |
| 22431 | But then why should I care which? |
| 22431 | But where and how can the plotters have obtained the submarine craft itself? |
| 22431 | But you believe me? |
| 22431 | By the way, gentlemen, was either of you introduced to any young or charming woman ashore?" |
| 22431 | By what means could these plotters sink a British ship, and yet make it appear to be the work of Americans? |
| 22431 | CHAPTER XIX TRUTH, OR FRENCH ROMANCE"You know what is expected of you?" |
| 22431 | Ca n''t you see greed sticking out all over these countenances? |
| 22431 | Can it be that we bungled in some way with the Cushing business?" |
| 22431 | Can you not manage to break the appointment without doing injustice to others?" |
| 22431 | Can you tell us how Mr. Caine will be sure that he is talking with the right persons?" |
| 22431 | Captain Allen, can you imagine any way in which such a thing might be effected?" |
| 22431 | Cushing?" |
| 22431 | Darrin?" |
| 22431 | Dave, you''ll excuse me for a little while, wo n''t you?" |
| 22431 | Did you know that, Monsieur?" |
| 22431 | Do you believe all that I have just told you, my friend?" |
| 22431 | Do you imagine I''d engage in a fight in a place like this?" |
| 22431 | Do you realize what we''ll get? |
| 22431 | Do you recognize the meaning of this?" |
| 22431 | Do you want to work a trick yourself?" |
| 22431 | Does the use of the knife terrify you?" |
| 22431 | Ensigns Darrin and Dalzell, you noted, did you not, the nationality of the launch in which Mr. Cushing''s assailant escaped?" |
| 22431 | How does the woodchuck, if he digs up from the bottom of the hole, ever manage to get to the bottom of the hole to make his start there?" |
| 22431 | How soon do you wish to have this taxicab here?" |
| 22431 | If you mean to kill me why do n''t you show courage enough to do it? |
| 22431 | Is it likely that the plotters, if they be foiled, will suspect you? |
| 22431 | Is it likely that they would seek your life as a forfeit?" |
| 22431 | Is it permitted that I bring my friend over and present him?" |
| 22431 | Might not something like the''Maine''affair be attempted here in Valetta Harbor?" |
| 22431 | Monsieur le Comte, do you know anything more, of importance, that you have not already told me?" |
| 22431 | Mr. Dalzell did not see them, did he?" |
| 22431 | My friend, have you a few sous for a group of poor workingmen?" |
| 22431 | Now, gentlemen, have you any questions to ask?" |
| 22431 | Or, if they have n''t got it yet, how are they to obtain one? |
| 22431 | Ripoli? |
| 22431 | Runkle, how much money did the bravos take from you?" |
| 22431 | Shall we go to- night?" |
| 22431 | Should he follow on the course he had been taking, or should he shut off speed? |
| 22431 | Then a steward, smiling and bowing, appeared and asked him in French:"Do you seek any one here?" |
| 22431 | Then there was a quick step behind them, next a voice cried gaily:"My dear Monsieur Darrin, who could have expected to see you here?" |
| 22431 | Vat you call wrong?" |
| 22431 | Vat you mean?" |
| 22431 | What do you mean, fellow?" |
| 22431 | What do you say, Darrin?" |
| 22431 | What does that fellow want?" |
| 22431 | What is your pleasure in the matter?" |
| 22431 | Where is Lieutenant Totten?" |
| 22431 | Which would you see first?" |
| 22431 | Which, I wonder? |
| 22431 | Who are you, and what did you lose?" |
| 22431 | Who will command the third, Captain?" |
| 22431 | Why ca n''t all men fight in the open?" |
| 22431 | Will you come on board with me?" |
| 22431 | With lantern signals the Englishman asked:"Is the submarine supposed to be loose?" |
| 22431 | Would it not be far better for Ensign Dalzell to go with him?" |
| 22431 | Yet why should our death be desired?" |
| 22431 | You have not breakfasted?" |
| 22431 | You will now accept my hand?" |
| 22431 | You will vouch for me, wo n''t you, Mr. Darrin? |
| 22431 | begged Dalny, his evil face paling,"In exchange for your life, Monsieur Darrin, can you not offer us a chance for escape?" |
| 17056 | Afraid? |
| 17056 | Afraid? |
| 17056 | After the whoppers you told that officer? |
| 17056 | Again, what object could he have? |
| 17056 | All finished here, Grant? |
| 17056 | Am Ah correct, sah, in supposin''yo''Cap''n Jack Benson? |
| 17056 | Am I sure? |
| 17056 | And Truax? |
| 17056 | And that applies equally to boys, sir? |
| 17056 | And to play tricks in the engine room of either submarine? |
| 17056 | And you even met Dave Pollard, and got him to take you on as a machinist for our boats? |
| 17056 | And you thought it would not be hard to get the better of a boy like Jack Benson? |
| 17056 | And you''re the captain? |
| 17056 | And, afterwards? |
| 17056 | Annapolis-- where they train the naval cadets, the midshipmen, into United States Naval officers? 17056 Anybody on the''Farnum''want to go ashore to- night?" |
| 17056 | Anything wrong, sir? |
| 17056 | Anything you want to be left alone here for? |
| 17056 | Are n''t you going to report the robbery to the police? |
| 17056 | Are n''t you going to take those two-- body snatchers? |
| 17056 | Are they all right? |
| 17056 | Are we at anchor-- now? |
| 17056 | Are you going to get out of here, or shall I brain you? |
| 17056 | Are you going to put that bar down, Truax? |
| 17056 | Are you going to try to find that place, catch the mulatto and force the return of your money? |
| 17056 | Are you the gunboat''Hudson?'' |
| 17056 | Benson,he begged, weakly,"will you give me your hand?" |
| 17056 | But how about Truax? |
| 17056 | But the day''s work--? |
| 17056 | But what is the meaning of all this? |
| 17056 | But what on earth made you do such a thing? |
| 17056 | But why have you done all this? |
| 17056 | But you noticed one thing, Doctor? |
| 17056 | But, oh, will Pollard ever forgive himself when he hears all this? |
| 17056 | By the way, did Dave tell you the name we are thinking of for the third boat, now on the stocks? |
| 17056 | Can one of the marines fire a shot to stop those fellows? |
| 17056 | Can you do it, now, sir? |
| 17056 | Can you meet us with a pilot? |
| 17056 | Captain Benson? |
| 17056 | Come and join me? |
| 17056 | Coming with us, Truax? |
| 17056 | Confound it, why do n''t the people of this country run their government more than they do? 17056 Demonstration? |
| 17056 | Did the Sidenham people know that Gaynor intended to use any such methods? |
| 17056 | Did you ever hear of Tip Gaynor? |
| 17056 | Did you leave him alone in here, at any time? |
| 17056 | Did you think I only wanted to look at a pilot? |
| 17056 | Do you consider yourself, sir, fully competent to handle this craft? |
| 17056 | Do you consider, Mr. Benson, that you know all about submarine boats, sir? |
| 17056 | Do you feel like a land- cruise with me, Hal? |
| 17056 | Do you imagine, then, Mr. Benson, that some of the naval machinists have been careless or incompetent? |
| 17056 | Do you know the specific gravity and the tensile strength of this brass? |
| 17056 | Do you know what folks say about me? |
| 17056 | Do you mean that my friends have been going into tough resorts on shore? |
| 17056 | Do you mean we''re going to Annapolis, too? |
| 17056 | Do you see this? |
| 17056 | Do you think Eph has gone off on a cruise all alone?--that he has come to any harm? |
| 17056 | Do you think he cared? |
| 17056 | Do you think it would do any good for you to go below, Hal? |
| 17056 | Do you think our engines are doing the topnotch of their best? |
| 17056 | Do_ you_ know the difference between a Sunday- school text and petty larceny? |
| 17056 | Doc, I-- I wonder-- if--"Well, Truax? |
| 17056 | Doctor, am I-- am I--"Is there any little confession you would like to make? 17056 Doctor, can the young man be moved to his berth on the''Farnum''?" |
| 17056 | Does n''t that part need loosening up a bit, sir? |
| 17056 | Drop into the drug- store and have a cigar, then? |
| 17056 | Elsie isn''t-- isn''t dead, is she? |
| 17056 | Engines? |
| 17056 | Finding it pretty dull, gentlemen? |
| 17056 | For how long? |
| 17056 | Give us time, wo n''t you, Captain? |
| 17056 | Going with the rest of us, Truax? |
| 17056 | Got an idea, Captain? |
| 17056 | Got''em right? |
| 17056 | Gracious-- you? |
| 17056 | Had any trouble, so far, with strangers? |
| 17056 | Have you anything to say, Mr. Benson, as to that condition, and how you came to be in it? |
| 17056 | Have you broken down? |
| 17056 | He did, eh? |
| 17056 | How about that sleep, Jack? |
| 17056 | How are you coming, aboard? 17056 How do you come to be living in a place like this, if I''m not too inquisitive?" |
| 17056 | How do you feel? 17056 How long ago was that?" |
| 17056 | How long have you been feeling out of sorts? |
| 17056 | How on earth did you know what the signal was, Hastings? |
| 17056 | How should I know? |
| 17056 | How so? |
| 17056 | How? |
| 17056 | I am-- eh? |
| 17056 | I suppose Mr. Farnum is n''t about? |
| 17056 | I understand, sir,began Mr. Farnum,"that you attach some blame in this matter to young Benson?" |
| 17056 | I went last night-- and some of the folks did n''t do a thing to me, did they? |
| 17056 | I wo n''t? |
| 17056 | I wonder if it would be against the regulations for a lot of rank outsiders like us to go through the grounds at this hour? |
| 17056 | I wonder if the local fishermen start out at this time of the night? |
| 17056 | I wonder if these cadets here ever have any real fun? |
| 17056 | I wonder, though, if it would be in good taste for us to go prowling through the grounds at this hour? |
| 17056 | I''d better run along, now, to pick''em up, sir, had n''t I? |
| 17056 | I-- I wonder if Jack Benson would come to see me for a little while? |
| 17056 | I-- I wonder if you can ever forgive me? |
| 17056 | I? |
| 17056 | In the air do you mean, sir? |
| 17056 | In town? |
| 17056 | Into town? |
| 17056 | Is dinner ready, Greers? |
| 17056 | Is it long enough time, sir, for a boy? |
| 17056 | Is that one of the new submarine crafts? |
| 17056 | Is there anything on your mind, my man? |
| 17056 | Is this shipyard open nights? |
| 17056 | Is-- is the''Farnum''here, too? |
| 17056 | It looks that way, does n''t it? |
| 17056 | It was a mighty cheeky--"Then why did you let the officer imagine you enjoyed it? |
| 17056 | July of this year? |
| 17056 | Just what rank does that_ young_ turkey- cock hold on board? |
| 17056 | Liquor, eh? |
| 17056 | Looks fearful bad, do n''t he? |
| 17056 | Looks fearful, does n''t he? |
| 17056 | Making port, Hal? |
| 17056 | May I ask what is the trouble here, sir? |
| 17056 | May I offer a suggestion? |
| 17056 | May I offer a word, sir? |
| 17056 | May I speak with your watch officer? |
| 17056 | Meaning the life in the next world? |
| 17056 | Mr. Benson, how long have you been engaged on submarine boats, sir? |
| 17056 | Mr. Benson,cried Doctor McCrea, grasping Jack''s hand when the party had returned to the cabin,"I hope you are my friend?" |
| 17056 | Mr. Mayhew demanded your story, of course? |
| 17056 | Mr. Trahern, will it not be a good idea to have the midshipmen manage the deck wheel and engine room signals, each in turn, on the way out and back? |
| 17056 | Naval crew aboard her? |
| 17056 | No sailing orders yet, I suppose? |
| 17056 | Now, what are those idiots jabbering about? |
| 17056 | Now, what''s getting possession of your cranium? |
| 17056 | Object? 17056 One of_ your own_ men?" |
| 17056 | Rank outsiders? |
| 17056 | Sailing these days without word from your captain, eh? |
| 17056 | Say, Jack,demanded Eph,"do you ever give much thought to the future life?" |
| 17056 | Say, what ails that man? 17056 Say, why did you take such a dislike to the fellow?" |
| 17056 | See here,demanded Jack, after they had driven several blocks at a good speed,"Truax has n''t been getting into any drinking scrapes, has he? |
| 17056 | See here,ordered Mr. Merriam, suddenly, taking Jack by the arm,"you''re a horse, a full blooded Arab steed-- understand?" |
| 17056 | Shall Ah wait fo''yo''? |
| 17056 | Shall I explain it to you, sir? |
| 17056 | So Eph means to humor him by watching him, eh? |
| 17056 | So Tip Gaynor hired you to do all you could to disgrace me in the eyes of the Navy people? |
| 17056 | So that''s the way he''d work it, eh? |
| 17056 | So, acting for Tip Gaynor, you undertook to ruin us all, and the good name of our boats? |
| 17056 | So, to work a confession out of me, you''ve poisoned me? |
| 17056 | Such as-- what? |
| 17056 | That assault back in Dunhaven--? |
| 17056 | That there were no signs of liquor about them? 17056 That''s not as bad as it might be, is it?" |
| 17056 | The Sidenham Submarine Company? |
| 17056 | The submarine? |
| 17056 | The''Pollard''is on the other side of the gunboat, is n''t she? |
| 17056 | The-- the-- what, sir? |
| 17056 | Then I take it you have never, sir, seen the camelroorelephant? |
| 17056 | Then what are you going to do about it? |
| 17056 | Then what took place here, Mr. Benson, really took place at your request? |
| 17056 | Then where do you expect to go, when the time comes? |
| 17056 | Then why do n''t you bring him on board? |
| 17056 | Then why was he so infernally stiff with the young men? |
| 17056 | Then you took Truax to a voodoo doctor tonight? |
| 17056 | Then you''ll let me come aboard, just for a look, wo n''t you? |
| 17056 | Then, did n''t the cadet midshipmen offer to show us all about hazing pranks, and did n''t they do it? |
| 17056 | There''s no smell of liquor, there, is there? |
| 17056 | Truax ill? 17056 Truax, I wish to ask you if every word you have uttered is the solemn truth?" |
| 17056 | Under way, eh? 17056 W''at am de matter wid yo'', w''ite trash?" |
| 17056 | Want to do, sir? |
| 17056 | Want to row me out and put me aboard the gunboat? |
| 17056 | Was it you who knocked me out there, and sprinkled my clothes with whiskey? |
| 17056 | What ails him? |
| 17056 | What ails you, Truax? 17056 What appeared to be at the bottom of the trouble?" |
| 17056 | What are they all talking about? |
| 17056 | What are we going to do, Captain? |
| 17056 | What are you talking about? |
| 17056 | What chance do you think you stand against a crowd like this? |
| 17056 | What did he say? 17056 What did he think?" |
| 17056 | What do they do to the plebe? |
| 17056 | What do they say? |
| 17056 | What do we think, sir? |
| 17056 | What do you fellows say to getting on shore and stretching our legs in a good walk? |
| 17056 | What do you mean by taking the submarine without leave? |
| 17056 | What do you mean? |
| 17056 | What do you think it is? |
| 17056 | What do you think the men in charge of that boat are, sir-- pirates? |
| 17056 | What do you want to board us for? |
| 17056 | What do you want? 17056 What does it mean? |
| 17056 | What does this fooling mean? 17056 What earthly object can the fellow have had for wanting to damage your motors?" |
| 17056 | What have I got? 17056 What have you been doing?" |
| 17056 | What have you had against me? |
| 17056 | What if we do n''t do it? |
| 17056 | What is this material, sir? |
| 17056 | What kind of people usually feed sea- faring men with what are generally known as knock- out drops? |
| 17056 | What on earth has happened to the other submarine? |
| 17056 | What on earth is the matter with me? |
| 17056 | What sort of a looking fellow is Tip Gaynor? |
| 17056 | What sort of fun? |
| 17056 | What was that? |
| 17056 | What was wrong? |
| 17056 | What''ll we do to- night? |
| 17056 | What''s been done to them? |
| 17056 | What''s that? |
| 17056 | What''s the good of that, anyway? |
| 17056 | What''s the odor? 17056 What''s the use?" |
| 17056 | What''s wrong, Andrews? |
| 17056 | What''s your game? |
| 17056 | What? 17056 What?" |
| 17056 | When do you sail? |
| 17056 | When your boots-- and the rest of you-- were so high up in the air over the blanket? |
| 17056 | When? |
| 17056 | When? |
| 17056 | When? |
| 17056 | Where did you read all that? |
| 17056 | Where else do sailors usually get drugged? |
| 17056 | Where''s Eph? |
| 17056 | Where''s the pilot? |
| 17056 | Where? |
| 17056 | Who are you? 17056 Who could have hit me in that fashion, last night, and for what earthly purpose?" |
| 17056 | Who does, sir? |
| 17056 | Who said we had? |
| 17056 | Who''s running this boat? 17056 Who?" |
| 17056 | Why do n''t some of the champion swimmers of the class go overboard to Mr. Benson''s assistance? |
| 17056 | Why do n''t you go on deck a while, Truax? |
| 17056 | Why do n''t you go up on deck and get a few whiffs of fresh air? |
| 17056 | Why have you made this confession? |
| 17056 | Why the cadets, particularly? |
| 17056 | Why, could you call it that, sir? |
| 17056 | Why, have you done anything that I do n''t already know? |
| 17056 | Why, how did you guess it all? |
| 17056 | Why, what object could he have in that? |
| 17056 | Why, your friend_ is_ drowsy, is n''t he? |
| 17056 | Why-- what-- ails you? |
| 17056 | Why? |
| 17056 | Why? |
| 17056 | Why? |
| 17056 | Will Benson be fit to sail in the morning? |
| 17056 | Will it be proper for us to go through the Academy grounds at this hour? |
| 17056 | Will the lieutenant permit me to speak? |
| 17056 | Will they beat us, though? |
| 17056 | Will you do what I have suggested? |
| 17056 | Will you instruct the sentries to see that none of the crew are allowed aboard during the night? |
| 17056 | Will you send them quickly, sir? |
| 17056 | Will your seamen cast loose from the moorings? |
| 17056 | Wo n''t you please hand that to us in pieces? |
| 17056 | Would you have told the truth, if he had questioned you searchingly, and pinned you right down? |
| 17056 | Yet, what can you expect me to think, now that Benson has been in such scrapes three different times? 17056 You do n''t think I''m doing this just for fun, do you, sir?" |
| 17056 | You fixed the trouble with the''Pollard''? |
| 17056 | You have come to see the camelroorelephant, SIR? |
| 17056 | You know, of course, sir, that noises sound with a good deal of exaggeration when you hear them under water? |
| 17056 | You see the''Pollard''taking the wind out of our teeth, do n''t you? |
| 17056 | You suspect your own machinist, who was aboard? |
| 17056 | You think we''re in running order, now? |
| 17056 | You were one of the victims of a hazing, were you not? |
| 17056 | You wo n''t let me forget it, will you? |
| 17056 | You''ll let me go aboard the craft to sleep for to- night, anyway? |
| 17056 | You''re under the orders of the boss of that gunboat? |
| 17056 | You''ve had treachery aboard, have you? |
| 17056 | You''ve never been here before, have you, sir? |
| 17056 | _ Did_ we enjoy it, though? |
| 17056 | _ One_ of us? |
| 17056 | A fever?" |
| 17056 | Afraid? |
| 17056 | And say, by the way, gentlemen, what if we take a little walk down to my beach? |
| 17056 | And wrong you may have done that you''d like to set straight, my man? |
| 17056 | Are we barred out of the instruction work?" |
| 17056 | Benson never touched a drop of that vile stuff, did he?" |
| 17056 | Benson?" |
| 17056 | Benson?" |
| 17056 | But at last another ventured to inquire:"How much of the time is gone?" |
| 17056 | But do n''t you suppose, fellows, that officer was hazed, and did some hazing on his own account, when he was a cadet midshipman here years ago? |
| 17056 | But how did you get on board in the first place?" |
| 17056 | CHAPTER XVI BRAVING NOTHING BUT A SNEAK"You-- here?" |
| 17056 | Caldwell?" |
| 17056 | Can you take him off our hands, sir?" |
| 17056 | Coming?" |
| 17056 | Conclusion CHAPTER I THE PRIZE DETAIL"The United States Government does n''t appear very anxious to claim its property, does it, sir?" |
| 17056 | Could such a job have been done, unless by sheer design and intent?" |
| 17056 | Did he? |
| 17056 | Do you consider that enough time, sir, in which to learn much about submarine boats?" |
| 17056 | Do you find many yacht cabins more comfortable than this one?" |
| 17056 | Do you forget that?" |
| 17056 | Do you know, Sam Truax, I feel a queer notion coming over me? |
| 17056 | Do you mind telling me, sir, in what way he erred in bringing you in here?" |
| 17056 | Do you understand? |
| 17056 | Do you want me to hit you?" |
| 17056 | Do you want to foul our anchor chain?" |
| 17056 | Explanation?" |
| 17056 | Feel better? |
| 17056 | Going into the town to- night, Jack?" |
| 17056 | Has n''t been getting himself arrested, has he?" |
| 17056 | Hastings?" |
| 17056 | Hastings?" |
| 17056 | Hastings?" |
| 17056 | Hastings?" |
| 17056 | How did he come to be in that fearful shape? |
| 17056 | How does that happen? |
| 17056 | I wonder if Jack and Hal are in it? |
| 17056 | I wonder if anything can have happened to him? |
| 17056 | I wonder if that fellow eats pie? |
| 17056 | I wonder if they can be, to- day?" |
| 17056 | I--""You, a guest of_ this_ house?" |
| 17056 | If I could invent a cannon to- day that would give all the power on earth to the nation owning it, would the American Government buy it from me? |
| 17056 | If I lock up everything tight on the boat until Sunday night, may we know that the''Farnum''will be under the protection of the marine guard?" |
| 17056 | If you were in my place, Mr. Somers, would you be patient over young men who, when they get ashore, get into one unseemly scrape after another? |
| 17056 | It was intended to make the whole Navy think the Pollard boat one that could n''t be depended upon?" |
| 17056 | Just you and Eph?" |
| 17056 | May I ask if you doubt my story?" |
| 17056 | May I come on board?" |
| 17056 | Mayhew?" |
| 17056 | Merriam?" |
| 17056 | Mr. Mayhew, wo n''t you and a couple of your officers come on shore with me? |
| 17056 | Now, Eph, when we saw that first cadet come along, did n''t I suggest to you to ask him about hazing?" |
| 17056 | Now, Mr. Somers, are you going back to the bay, sir?" |
| 17056 | Or is his temper due to coffee?" |
| 17056 | Out of the conning tower sprang Hal Hastings, looking eagerly in the direction in which Eph Somers pointed:"Eh?" |
| 17056 | Pleasant, is n''t it?" |
| 17056 | Presently, glancing ashore through the night, he asked:"What sort of country is it hereabouts?" |
| 17056 | Say, Hal, would n''t it be fine if we really did belong to the Navy?" |
| 17056 | Shall I make fast to your starboard side gangway?" |
| 17056 | Shall I take you to it?" |
| 17056 | So Captain Jack''s counter- query beamed out in colors through the night:"What''s your draught?" |
| 17056 | Somers?" |
| 17056 | Somers?" |
| 17056 | Somers?" |
| 17056 | Somers?" |
| 17056 | Speaking of grog, would you care to try the best this town has, gentlemen?" |
| 17056 | Surles?" |
| 17056 | Terrell?" |
| 17056 | The cool insolence of the fellow cut him to the marrow, yet where was the use of disobeying a rascal flanked by two such willing and capable dogs? |
| 17056 | The messenger took the money eagerly, then demanded, more respectfully:"Any answer, sir?" |
| 17056 | The officer of the deck sends his compliments, sir, and wants to know if Truax is to be pursued by men in a small boat?" |
| 17056 | Then how would things look for the whole of us?" |
| 17056 | Then it was all thoroughly goodnatured, all in the way of a joke, to show you something you wanted to know?" |
| 17056 | Then, after a brief pause:"Good heavens, does Mr. Mayhew believe we''ve been acting disgracefully? |
| 17056 | Then, by a slip of the tongue, and wholly innocent of any intentional offense, he bellowed:"Is that the''Dad''boat?" |
| 17056 | There was a pause, then one of the older cadets turned to Jack to ask:"What volume of compressed air do you carry at your full capacity?" |
| 17056 | Thoroughly clear- headed and steady?" |
| 17056 | Trahern?" |
| 17056 | Trahern?" |
| 17056 | Were n''t we all three discussing hazing?" |
| 17056 | What I wish to know from you, sir, is whether you''ll send another marine or two on board, so that I can back up my demand to find my friends? |
| 17056 | What ails you?" |
| 17056 | What are you about?" |
| 17056 | What are you trying to do?" |
| 17056 | What are you?" |
| 17056 | What are your commands?" |
| 17056 | What could have happened? |
| 17056 | What has happened to him?" |
| 17056 | What if Jack and Hal have been shanghaied on that infernal sloop?" |
| 17056 | What in blazes does that mean?" |
| 17056 | What object could anyone have in such a trick against you? |
| 17056 | What on earth has happened?" |
| 17056 | What on earth''s the matter?" |
| 17056 | What were you doing down there, anyway?" |
| 17056 | What''s the game, I wonder? |
| 17056 | What''s the matter with his face?" |
| 17056 | What''s wrong?" |
| 17056 | What, indeed? |
| 17056 | Where are you going?" |
| 17056 | Who are the plebes, anyway?" |
| 17056 | Who could have done that? |
| 17056 | Who''s your captain?" |
| 17056 | Why not let Eph help you back to your bunk, or one of the seats in the cabin, and have your sleep out?" |
| 17056 | Will Mr. Benson go aboard the''Hudson''?" |
| 17056 | Will that be satisfactory to you?" |
| 17056 | Will yo''please to come, sah?" |
| 17056 | Will you pardon my too hasty censure?" |
| 17056 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 17056 | Wo n''t you please walk on the ether side of the road? |
| 17056 | Would the dogs jump down? |
| 17056 | Yet were they held so securely that he could not free one? |
| 17056 | You''ll wait until morning, sir?" |
| 17056 | You''ve seen that man on the street with us? |
| 42940 | A fool-- a-- see here, is that all I get for saving you----"What did you haul me back for? |
| 42940 | A service? |
| 42940 | A ship? |
| 42940 | All right, back there? |
| 42940 | All? 42940 Aloft, there, what is it?" |
| 42940 | And do you think they see us? |
| 42940 | And yours? |
| 42940 | Any danger of her coming our way? |
| 42940 | Anybody got a rabbit''s foot in his pocket? 42940 Are any of our men in your place?" |
| 42940 | Are the men to carry arms, sir? |
| 42940 | Are they here yet? |
| 42940 | Are you Monsieur Dan Davis? |
| 42940 | Are you coming with me, Kuhn? 42940 Are you going to jump overboard?" |
| 42940 | Are you injured? |
| 42940 | Are you still hungry? |
| 42940 | Are you sure? |
| 42940 | Are-- are we to ride those things?'' 42940 Arrest?" |
| 42940 | Both ladies were positive of the facts as I have stated them----"That the men were sailors? |
| 42940 | But where will we go? 42940 But where-- where? |
| 42940 | Ca n''t somebody come aloft to give Davis a hand when he reaches the foremast? |
| 42940 | Ca n''t we take a look around your shack? |
| 42940 | Can you beat it? |
| 42940 | Can you blame him? |
| 42940 | Can you work your way along the rope railing to where I am? |
| 42940 | Come, lads; I take it you have no desire to remain here longer? |
| 42940 | Could n''t, eh? 42940 Davis, is that you?" |
| 42940 | Did they come back with you? |
| 42940 | Did you hear about that, sir? |
| 42940 | Did you hear it? |
| 42940 | Do any harm? |
| 42940 | Do n''t you know? |
| 42940 | Do we walk? |
| 42940 | Do you know what those fellows remind me of? |
| 42940 | Do you know where we are going, sir? |
| 42940 | Do you know why the ambassador wishes to see us? |
| 42940 | Do you mean it washed a few other trifles overboard? |
| 42940 | Do you really think some of those old kings are nosing around here? |
| 42940 | Do you sing? |
| 42940 | Do you want to kill yourself? |
| 42940 | Do you wish me to report your conduct to the Prefect of Police? |
| 42940 | Do you-- do you shoot the big guns? |
| 42940 | Do-- do they announce the hours here by firing guns? |
| 42940 | Do-- do you think we are going to the top? |
| 42940 | Does n''t she look good? |
| 42940 | Donkey, sir, donkey? |
| 42940 | Eleven dollars? |
| 42940 | English sailors? |
| 42940 | Fellows, shall we pass the hat for the bazaar man? |
| 42940 | For what? |
| 42940 | For what? |
| 42940 | Get tired of it? |
| 42940 | Go with you? |
| 42940 | Got any real food aboard? 42940 Got it?" |
| 42940 | Guide, guide, guide, guide----"Say, why did n''t you fellows come around, last night? |
| 42940 | Guide, guide, guide, sir-- guide? 42940 Guide, sir? |
| 42940 | Guide, sir? |
| 42940 | Had n''t you better take a couple of us with you? |
| 42940 | Has authority been obtained from the local authorities, sir? |
| 42940 | Has he gone crazy? |
| 42940 | Have you any American sailors here? |
| 42940 | Have you any idea where? |
| 42940 | Have you found it? |
| 42940 | Have you leave to be ashore? |
| 42940 | Have you not noted anything that struck you as familiar about my wife and daughter? |
| 42940 | He has? |
| 42940 | Hear what? 42940 Hello, Sam, what''s the matter?" |
| 42940 | Hello, what''s that on the table there? |
| 42940 | How about the café where you pay? |
| 42940 | How about the return tickets? 42940 How are we going to get aboard?" |
| 42940 | How are you going to do it? |
| 42940 | How did that happen? |
| 42940 | How did you happen to fall over, Sam? |
| 42940 | How did you happen to get into the difficulty? |
| 42940 | How did you happen to get there? |
| 42940 | How do you know? |
| 42940 | How does it soar through the air that way? |
| 42940 | How far is it to Boulogne? |
| 42940 | How far is it? |
| 42940 | How long have you been ashore? |
| 42940 | How much do you charge for a ride? |
| 42940 | How much do you charge? |
| 42940 | How much does he say it amounts to? |
| 42940 | How much have you there? |
| 42940 | How much, did you have with you? |
| 42940 | How so? |
| 42940 | How so? |
| 42940 | How was that? |
| 42940 | How would you like to have all those guns turned on a ship in which you were? |
| 42940 | How would you like to take a ride in it? |
| 42940 | How''d we get here? |
| 42940 | How? |
| 42940 | How? |
| 42940 | Hungry? 42940 I wonder how it works?" |
| 42940 | I wonder how much we owe him? |
| 42940 | I wonder if they are going to stop? |
| 42940 | I wonder where we are? |
| 42940 | I-- I----"Stung again? |
| 42940 | If this be true, where are your uniforms? |
| 42940 | In the brig? 42940 Injured? |
| 42940 | Is Davis all right? |
| 42940 | Is it not a glorious city? |
| 42940 | Is it possible? |
| 42940 | Is it possible? |
| 42940 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 42940 | Is n''t that enough? 42940 Is that you, Sam?" |
| 42940 | Just like that? |
| 42940 | Ladders? |
| 42940 | Lads, do you know what lies beyond, almost within sight? |
| 42940 | Like it? 42940 Lost your money?" |
| 42940 | Made a discovery, eh? |
| 42940 | Marksmanship? 42940 May I ask where you are taking us to, sir?" |
| 42940 | May I ask, sir, why we are thus detained? 42940 Maybe we have gone on past it?" |
| 42940 | Mr. Coates, are all our men accounted for? |
| 42940 | Not going? |
| 42940 | Not lost? |
| 42940 | Oh, is that all? |
| 42940 | Oh, why does n''t he grab the mast? 42940 Residence of both?" |
| 42940 | Sailors, eh? |
| 42940 | Sam Hickey, have you gone crazy? |
| 42940 | Say, do you know what I''ll bet I could do? |
| 42940 | Say, honest, Sam, what did you do to that donkey to make him cut up in that way? |
| 42940 | See here, where''s that red- headed boy? |
| 42940 | See that two- story building down there? |
| 42940 | Shall I light a match? |
| 42940 | Shall I sing for you? |
| 42940 | Shall we see it? |
| 42940 | Shall we take these fellows along with us? |
| 42940 | Sir,spoke up Dan,"may I not ask why you are doing this-- what charge is made against us?" |
| 42940 | Slid right into jail, did n''t we? |
| 42940 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 42940 | So this is n''t the first time, eh? |
| 42940 | So you rammed the waterspout, eh? |
| 42940 | So you thought you would get away from me, did you, Anthony? 42940 So, you did n''t sing after all?" |
| 42940 | Spain, did he say? |
| 42940 | Stand up before you? |
| 42940 | That would match your hair, would n''t it, red- head? |
| 42940 | That you, Dynamite? |
| 42940 | The Shepherd''s Crook, or something of that sort? |
| 42940 | The Straits of Gibraltar? |
| 42940 | The caps? |
| 42940 | The next question is, where are we going to sleep? |
| 42940 | The upper berth? |
| 42940 | The what? |
| 42940 | Then you think those pleasant gentlemen were those who got your money? |
| 42940 | There, Tommy Atkins, will you be good now? |
| 42940 | They do n''t? |
| 42940 | They do? |
| 42940 | They were sailors? |
| 42940 | Thought you were going to fight? |
| 42940 | Two thousand years? 42940 Want a donkey, sir?" |
| 42940 | Was-- was it the boys? |
| 42940 | We are seeing things for sure, are n''t we, eh? |
| 42940 | We paid, did n''t we? |
| 42940 | We were walking along Sausage Avenue, peaceable like----"What''s that? |
| 42940 | We-- we fell down, did n''t we? |
| 42940 | Well, if it was n''t lost, will you tell me where it is? 42940 Well, lads, what do you propose to do now?" |
| 42940 | Well, sir, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 42940 | Well, what about it? |
| 42940 | Well? |
| 42940 | Were you ever there, Padre? |
| 42940 | Wha-- wha-- how much is that-- how many cents is that in plain United States? 42940 What are they saying?" |
| 42940 | What are those things in the basket there? |
| 42940 | What are you doing here? |
| 42940 | What are you doing in Paris? |
| 42940 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 42940 | What are you going to do? |
| 42940 | What are you going to do? |
| 42940 | What are you looking for? |
| 42940 | What are you talking about? |
| 42940 | What do they call this place, Dan? |
| 42940 | What do they do with them? |
| 42940 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 42940 | What do you mean? |
| 42940 | What do you mean? |
| 42940 | What do you think of that, Coates? |
| 42940 | What do you want? |
| 42940 | What does this mean? |
| 42940 | What for? |
| 42940 | What for? |
| 42940 | What have I forgotten? |
| 42940 | What is it? |
| 42940 | What is it? |
| 42940 | What is it? |
| 42940 | What is it? |
| 42940 | What is it? |
| 42940 | What is that, sir? |
| 42940 | What is the King''s name? |
| 42940 | What is the captain''s name? |
| 42940 | What is this place you''re stowing me in? |
| 42940 | What is this that I hear about you lads trying to rob a couple of women? |
| 42940 | What is your name? |
| 42940 | What is your name? |
| 42940 | What land is it? |
| 42940 | What station is this? |
| 42940 | What would happen if the thing should hit us? |
| 42940 | What''s going on here? |
| 42940 | What''s going on there? |
| 42940 | What''s that thing on top of it, Dan? 42940 What''s that?" |
| 42940 | What''s that? |
| 42940 | What''s the matter with our following the passageway back to the King''s Chamber? |
| 42940 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 42940 | What''s the matter, Sam? |
| 42940 | What''s the odds? 42940 What''s this, what''s this?" |
| 42940 | What''s wrong? |
| 42940 | What, again? |
| 42940 | What, camels? |
| 42940 | What? |
| 42940 | What? |
| 42940 | When did the ship arrive? |
| 42940 | When was that? |
| 42940 | When? |
| 42940 | Where are the ladders? |
| 42940 | Where are we heading, matey? |
| 42940 | Where are we? |
| 42940 | Where are you going? |
| 42940 | Where are you? |
| 42940 | Where away? 42940 Where away?" |
| 42940 | Where away? |
| 42940 | Where away? |
| 42940 | Where do we stay? |
| 42940 | Where is it-- where is it? |
| 42940 | Where is the man now? |
| 42940 | Where is the quartermaster who was at the wheel? |
| 42940 | Where is the rest of your gang? |
| 42940 | Where is the spout? |
| 42940 | Where is your ship? |
| 42940 | Where to? |
| 42940 | Where was that? |
| 42940 | Where we are? |
| 42940 | Where''s that confounded waterspout? |
| 42940 | Where''s the ships? |
| 42940 | Where, may I ask? |
| 42940 | Where, where? 42940 Where, where?" |
| 42940 | Where? |
| 42940 | Where? |
| 42940 | Who are they? |
| 42940 | Who are you? |
| 42940 | Who are you? |
| 42940 | Who did that? |
| 42940 | Who is down there? |
| 42940 | Who is the man aloft there? |
| 42940 | Who went into that room there? |
| 42940 | Who will volunteer to do the work outside? |
| 42940 | Who''s a donkey? |
| 42940 | Why did n''t you come when I called you? |
| 42940 | Why did you assault the gendarmes? |
| 42940 | Why not? |
| 42940 | Why not? |
| 42940 | Why say you that, Monsieur le Prefect? |
| 42940 | Why so? |
| 42940 | Why? |
| 42940 | Will you be good enough to communicate with the ship, sir? |
| 42940 | Will you be good enough to summon the young men here? |
| 42940 | Will you release the men? |
| 42940 | Wo n''t they be surprised? |
| 42940 | Yes, sir; did I not tell you about that? |
| 42940 | Yes, what is it? |
| 42940 | Yes; is that the way you bolt into a gentleman''s bedroom without knocking? |
| 42940 | You ai n''t going in there, are you, shipmate? |
| 42940 | You are English? |
| 42940 | You are sure you have none of our men here? |
| 42940 | You did not stay your leave out? |
| 42940 | You did that? |
| 42940 | You do not mean that you have been robbed? |
| 42940 | You from the''Long Island''? |
| 42940 | You have your orders? |
| 42940 | You mean how much did I have left? |
| 42940 | You mean that I lie? |
| 42940 | You mean the lookout station up there? |
| 42940 | You mean? |
| 42940 | You say you are from a United States ship? |
| 42940 | You say you are from the''Long Island?'' |
| 42940 | You steered us out? |
| 42940 | You were n''t at the wheel before we were struck? |
| 42940 | You what? |
| 42940 | You''ve got five hundred what- do- you- call- thems, have n''t you? |
| 42940 | You-- you do n''t mean you''ve lost your money? |
| 42940 | And did you sing?" |
| 42940 | Approaching the proprietor, he said:"Do you speak English?" |
| 42940 | Are you in a chill also?" |
| 42940 | Are you ready?" |
| 42940 | Better take the chance of bumping our heads----""Say, Dan, where are you going?" |
| 42940 | But about losing your money?" |
| 42940 | But did you really assault some of the French police?" |
| 42940 | But have you lost them?" |
| 42940 | But how did it occur?" |
| 42940 | But they are the real thing, are n''t they?" |
| 42940 | But you have not told me why you cut your leave short?" |
| 42940 | But, Dan, do n''t you think that rock is a pretty good mark itself?" |
| 42940 | By the way, where are you boys living?" |
| 42940 | CHAPTER XI BETWEEN SKY AND SEA"You got them all, did you?" |
| 42940 | Ca n''t we steal some spoons to get even?" |
| 42940 | Ca n''t you understand that much English?" |
| 42940 | Can you not guess why you have been invited here this evening?" |
| 42940 | Coates?" |
| 42940 | Did you ever watch the sparks at night?" |
| 42940 | Did you have any trouble?" |
| 42940 | Did you hear that, Sam?" |
| 42940 | Do n''t you, Dan?" |
| 42940 | Do we make port anywhere along here?" |
| 42940 | Do we, now?" |
| 42940 | Do you know how it occurred?" |
| 42940 | Do you know how much five hundred centimes is?" |
| 42940 | Do you know the women who had such a narrow escape last evening, may I ask, señor?" |
| 42940 | Do you know them? |
| 42940 | Do you see the''Long Island''lying out there in the harbor?" |
| 42940 | Do you think I am going to let you mix us up in any more trouble? |
| 42940 | Do you understand?" |
| 42940 | Do you want me to call them in?" |
| 42940 | Enough for all of us?" |
| 42940 | Good gracious, is n''t that enough? |
| 42940 | Guide, is there any one in here except our party?" |
| 42940 | Has the matter been brought to your attention, may I ask?" |
| 42940 | Have a guide? |
| 42940 | Have you a change of clothing with you?" |
| 42940 | Have you forgotten? |
| 42940 | Have you lost those, too?" |
| 42940 | Have you not made a mistake? |
| 42940 | Have you seen any of our fellows?" |
| 42940 | Have you seen any of our men in this quarter within the last hour or two?" |
| 42940 | How about you, Hickey? |
| 42940 | How are they going to get you when you are in China? |
| 42940 | How did you happen to fall?" |
| 42940 | How many donkeys have you? |
| 42940 | I hope you like Paris? |
| 42940 | I presume you are somewhat curious as to why I invited you to my home this evening?" |
| 42940 | I saved your life, did n''t I?" |
| 42940 | I take it, this is your first visit here?" |
| 42940 | I trust you have suffered no ill effects from your unjust imprisonment?" |
| 42940 | I wonder how long the red- coats are going to leave us here?" |
| 42940 | I wonder what is going on?" |
| 42940 | I wonder what the captain of the''Long Island''will say when he hears of it?" |
| 42940 | I wonder what''s up now?" |
| 42940 | I wonder where they are?" |
| 42940 | I wonder whether we are going through the straits?" |
| 42940 | I, a sailor in Uncle Sam''s Navy, and afraid of robbers? |
| 42940 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 42940 | May I inquire your interest in this matter?" |
| 42940 | Maybe you think I do n''t dare?" |
| 42940 | Monsieur le Prefect, I presume there is no objection to these young men accompanying me from this place at once, is there?" |
| 42940 | Now, lads, explain how you got into the ship? |
| 42940 | Of course you have ambitions to rise in your profession?" |
| 42940 | On whose part, may I ask?" |
| 42940 | Proprietor, what other rooms have you in this establishment?" |
| 42940 | Say, Dan, do you know what they hit me with?" |
| 42940 | Say, it''s lucky they locked us up in the brig over at police headquarters, is n''t it?" |
| 42940 | Shall I be able to put a letter ashore?" |
| 42940 | Shall I send Davis to you?" |
| 42940 | Show you all about the city, young gentlemen?" |
| 42940 | That would be a nice thing, would n''t it? |
| 42940 | That you, Dan?" |
| 42940 | That''s going some, is n''t it, Sam?" |
| 42940 | There''d be an explosion, eh?" |
| 42940 | Understand?" |
| 42940 | Understand?" |
| 42940 | Want any help?" |
| 42940 | We had been dining with the Spanish ambassador----""Dining with the Spanish ambassador?" |
| 42940 | We will tell the police the truth and they will have to let us go; but the question is, when are we going to be allowed to tell the truth? |
| 42940 | What I want to know is who they are?" |
| 42940 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 42940 | What are you going to do?" |
| 42940 | What are you talking about?" |
| 42940 | What do they ever name their streets that way for in Paris?" |
| 42940 | What do you say to our turning the tables on them? |
| 42940 | What do you think about it, Sam?" |
| 42940 | What do you think of that?" |
| 42940 | What do you think of that?" |
| 42940 | What happened to you?" |
| 42940 | What have you done?" |
| 42940 | What in the world are you trying to do?" |
| 42940 | What is it?" |
| 42940 | What is your business, if you have any?" |
| 42940 | What is your rating, if I may ask?" |
| 42940 | What ships are those?" |
| 42940 | What time is it?" |
| 42940 | What will it be, Dynamite?" |
| 42940 | What''s a consul for, if it is n''t to help a fellow- countryman who is in trouble?" |
| 42940 | What''s that?" |
| 42940 | What''s the idea?" |
| 42940 | What''s the matter with you, red- head?" |
| 42940 | What, what?" |
| 42940 | Where are we?" |
| 42940 | Where are you?" |
| 42940 | Where could we have lost our money?" |
| 42940 | Where does that door lead to?" |
| 42940 | Why did n''t we look at the sign over the place before we went in?" |
| 42940 | Why does n''t he?" |
| 42940 | Why not?" |
| 42940 | Why should we go with you?" |
| 42940 | Why?" |
| 42940 | Will the thing hold you?" |
| 42940 | Will you be ready soon?" |
| 42940 | Will you tell me that?" |
| 42940 | Will-- will you tell Captain Farnham that we are all right?" |
| 42940 | Wo n''t he make these chattering Frenchmen stand around lively? |
| 42940 | Wo n''t he raise a row? |
| 42940 | Would n''t that send the blood coursing through your veins?" |
| 42940 | Would you like to be there, Sam?" |
| 42940 | You are sure there are no robbers left in the Bologna sausage?" |
| 42940 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 42940 | You have no idea where I shall find the men, sir?" |
| 42940 | You never heard of my losing any, did you?" |
| 42940 | You wo n''t tell if I confide something to you?" |
| 32886 | A marline spike? |
| 32886 | All of it? |
| 32886 | All right; what you are telling her? |
| 32886 | All sticks standing? |
| 32886 | Am I right, sir? |
| 32886 | Am I to go in? |
| 32886 | Am I to read what you have written? |
| 32886 | And had you gotten away, at that time, you would not have returned to the ship, eh? |
| 32886 | And you signaled them of their danger? |
| 32886 | Anything further, sir? |
| 32886 | Are the boats returning, signalman? |
| 32886 | Are they all right? |
| 32886 | Are you Seaman Davis? |
| 32886 | Are you a witness? |
| 32886 | Are you able to go on? 32886 Are you able to use the flag?" |
| 32886 | Are you going to have the bottom examined? |
| 32886 | Are you studying-- I mean in books? |
| 32886 | But supposing the compass were wrong? |
| 32886 | But why are they doing that terrible thing? |
| 32886 | But you do n''t dare tell me that, hey? |
| 32886 | But you have not been stationed at one of the guns? |
| 32886 | Can you see the dinghy? |
| 32886 | Coates, that was pretty well done, eh? |
| 32886 | Could the shoal water not be seen from the bridge of the ship, do you think? |
| 32886 | Da-- Da-- I-- I am to be coxswain to- morrow? |
| 32886 | Davis, I hear you have had an accident? |
| 32886 | Davis, are you on watch to- night? |
| 32886 | Davis, do you think you could learn to sight a gun? |
| 32886 | Davis, what are you doing here? |
| 32886 | Davis, will you be good enough to give me the countersign? |
| 32886 | Davis, will you take the stroke- oar seat? |
| 32886 | Did I not order you to the sick bay? |
| 32886 | Did either man attempt to do more than defend himself? |
| 32886 | Did either man say anything? |
| 32886 | Did something hit me? 32886 Did you fall in?" |
| 32886 | Did you get them all? |
| 32886 | Did you see the way that man Hickey, handled the signal flag, Coates? |
| 32886 | Did you try to stop them? |
| 32886 | Did you volunteer to testify before this court? |
| 32886 | Do n''t we know where we are? |
| 32886 | Do n''t you know how to salute, my man? |
| 32886 | Do n''t you see that he is barely able to stand on his feet? 32886 Do n''t you see them signaling to you out there?" |
| 32886 | Do they know where it is? |
| 32886 | Do you know of any shoal in here, Lieutenant Douglas? |
| 32886 | Do you make out the other boat? |
| 32886 | Do you mean that you want to give your two hundred dollars to mother? |
| 32886 | Do you recall how it appeared when you took hold of it? |
| 32886 | Do you see any tompion in that gun? |
| 32886 | Do you think you are running this boat? |
| 32886 | Do you want the divers over, sir? |
| 32886 | Do you wish the divers to go down now? |
| 32886 | Do? 32886 Does it hurt?" |
| 32886 | Each man pulls one oar, of course? |
| 32886 | Ensign, who is responsible for the condition of that boat? |
| 32886 | Everything secure above there? |
| 32886 | Fell off where? |
| 32886 | For what? |
| 32886 | From books? |
| 32886 | Got something better? |
| 32886 | Had we not best stop the engines now, sir? |
| 32886 | Has your friend also a desire to learn to shoot? |
| 32886 | Have n''t you learned what that is yet? |
| 32886 | Have these men ever been up on charges before? |
| 32886 | Have you any enemies on board? |
| 32886 | Have you had any difficulty with any of the men? |
| 32886 | He invited us to call on him, did n''t he? |
| 32886 | Hit her hard, sir? |
| 32886 | How are you getting along with your work on the seven- inch? |
| 32886 | How are you heading? |
| 32886 | How did they do it? 32886 How did you discover our danger from where you were?" |
| 32886 | How did you get there? |
| 32886 | How do you know? |
| 32886 | How fast a stroke do you wish me to hit? |
| 32886 | How fast, sir? |
| 32886 | How fast? |
| 32886 | How is your head, Davis? |
| 32886 | How is your wound? |
| 32886 | How long a course do you cover? |
| 32886 | How long have you been in the service, did you say? |
| 32886 | How many men do you have in the boat? |
| 32886 | How many men shall we try out? |
| 32886 | How many men? |
| 32886 | How many persons have you on board? |
| 32886 | How many signalmen will that leave us for our work? |
| 32886 | How much does a house cost in that neck- o''-the- woods? |
| 32886 | How much water have you? |
| 32886 | How would you lads like to try out for the crew? |
| 32886 | How''s that, Hickey? |
| 32886 | How''s the motor boat? |
| 32886 | How''s your lead? |
| 32886 | How? |
| 32886 | Hurt you? |
| 32886 | I get tattooed-- is that what you mean? |
| 32886 | I sha n''t know when we reach there, anyway, so what''s the odds how far it is? 32886 I thought you were ordered to the sick bay?" |
| 32886 | I wonder if I could do it? |
| 32886 | I wonder what he''s getting at? |
| 32886 | I wonder what we are going to do up here? |
| 32886 | I''ll tell you what, Coates, I believe we had better break her up, do n''t you? |
| 32886 | I-- I am to race the crew? |
| 32886 | If you were not deserting, why did you make such a murderous assault on Seaman Davis? |
| 32886 | In the garret? 32886 Is not that young seaman, Dan Davis, handy with the flags?" |
| 32886 | Is she all right? |
| 32886 | Is she backing? |
| 32886 | Is she going astern any? |
| 32886 | Is she going astern yet? |
| 32886 | Is she holding, Coates? |
| 32886 | Is she making any headway astern? |
| 32886 | Is signalman there? |
| 32886 | Is that a command, sir? |
| 32886 | Is that right, Davis? |
| 32886 | Is that so? |
| 32886 | Is that you, Hickey? |
| 32886 | Is this the place you signaled about, Davis? |
| 32886 | Is this true? |
| 32886 | Let him? 32886 Makes a good seat, eh?" |
| 32886 | Man, what do you mean? 32886 May I ask a favor, sir?" |
| 32886 | May I ask what you are seeking to accomplish? |
| 32886 | May I ask who the man is who will act as coxswain of the racing gig in to- morrow''s race, sir? |
| 32886 | Midshipman Carter? |
| 32886 | Motor boat or steamer? |
| 32886 | Mr. Coates, will you pass the word to the men by megaphone? |
| 32886 | Mr. Navigator, have you got this shoal down on your chart now? |
| 32886 | Now what do you think of that, sir? |
| 32886 | Now what is that boy Davis up to, I should like to know? |
| 32886 | Now, sir? |
| 32886 | Oh, here you are, eh? |
| 32886 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 32886 On account of Joe Harper?" |
| 32886 | On fire-- where? |
| 32886 | On what? |
| 32886 | On whose orders? |
| 32886 | Ordering you to appear at mast court, eh? |
| 32886 | Out here on the ocean? |
| 32886 | Please, man, wo n''t you save Tommy? |
| 32886 | Pretty heavy for racing, is n''t she? |
| 32886 | Rather be at this end than the other, would n''t you? |
| 32886 | Sam, is that you making all that noise? |
| 32886 | Say, Dynamite,said a companion,"where did you get the game ear?" |
| 32886 | Say, Hickey, speaking of hash marks, have you got any on you yet? |
| 32886 | Score? |
| 32886 | Seaman Davis got hurt, eh? |
| 32886 | Seaman Davis on that schooner? |
| 32886 | Seaman Davis, then, is the witness who knows the whole story? |
| 32886 | Shall I hit her up? |
| 32886 | Shall we assign the men? |
| 32886 | Shall we give her another round, sir? |
| 32886 | Shall we hail Seaman Davis, and order him back to ship? |
| 32886 | Shooting star again, three points----"What''s that? |
| 32886 | Signalman-- where''s that signalman? |
| 32886 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 32886 | So that''s your game, is it? 32886 So you are the Tom I came down here to rescue, are you? |
| 32886 | Somebody gave you a pig''s foot, for luck, eh? 32886 Sure? |
| 32886 | That you, Tom? |
| 32886 | The plug, you mean? |
| 32886 | The race? 32886 The schooner, sir?" |
| 32886 | The spike was thrown from behind you then? |
| 32886 | Then it seems to be our solemn duty to take the job into our own hands, does it not, mates? |
| 32886 | Then what are they wig- wagging for? |
| 32886 | Tommy? |
| 32886 | Tried to kill you? |
| 32886 | Twenty- five dollars''worth, eh? 32886 Up here? |
| 32886 | Use a knife or anything of that sort? |
| 32886 | Want to know very much? |
| 32886 | Was anyone except yourself on deck at the time? |
| 32886 | Was he not one of the signalmen who did such fine work when we were laying mines, the time Bill Kester was rescued by this same boy? |
| 32886 | We join the racing crew? |
| 32886 | Well, lad, what is it? |
| 32886 | Well, lads, do you never rest? |
| 32886 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 32886 | Well, what else? |
| 32886 | Well, what is your score? |
| 32886 | Well, where are we, Mr. Smarty, if you know so much? |
| 32886 | What about it? |
| 32886 | What are they doing? |
| 32886 | What are we going to do in the pond? |
| 32886 | What are you doing down there? |
| 32886 | What are you talking about? |
| 32886 | What did it look like? |
| 32886 | What did you do with my letter? |
| 32886 | What did you do with that tompion after you polished it? |
| 32886 | What do I say? |
| 32886 | What do they want? |
| 32886 | What do you make her out? |
| 32886 | What do you make it? |
| 32886 | What do you make of her? |
| 32886 | What do you mean? |
| 32886 | What do you take me for-- a sea- cook? |
| 32886 | What do you think this is-- a pink tea? |
| 32886 | What do you wish me to do with them, sir? |
| 32886 | What does Seaman Hickey wish to say to me? |
| 32886 | What does he say? |
| 32886 | What does this farce mean, sir? |
| 32886 | What for? |
| 32886 | What for? |
| 32886 | What for? |
| 32886 | What happened to you? |
| 32886 | What is it? |
| 32886 | What is it? |
| 32886 | What is it? |
| 32886 | What is it? |
| 32886 | What is the boat when compared to a human life? |
| 32886 | What is the countersign, sir? |
| 32886 | What kind of a tattoo would you suggest? |
| 32886 | What kind of drill? |
| 32886 | What kind, then? |
| 32886 | What luck? |
| 32886 | What range? |
| 32886 | What shall I do now? |
| 32886 | What ship is that? |
| 32886 | What was it? |
| 32886 | What were they? |
| 32886 | What would I have done? 32886 What would you do?" |
| 32886 | What you going to do with the money? |
| 32886 | What''s all that racket? |
| 32886 | What''s all this row about, anyway? 32886 What''s dotter practice?" |
| 32886 | What''s that? 32886 What''s that?" |
| 32886 | What''s that? |
| 32886 | What''s that? |
| 32886 | What''s that? |
| 32886 | What''s that? |
| 32886 | What''s that? |
| 32886 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 32886 | What''s the matter-- what''s the matter? |
| 32886 | What''s the trouble, Sam? |
| 32886 | What''s this, what''s this? |
| 32886 | What''s this? |
| 32886 | What, in your opinion, prevented our fire from sinking the schooner? |
| 32886 | What, you the officer of the deck and not know the countersign? 32886 What-- what do you mean, you-- you lubber?" |
| 32886 | What-- what----"Who goes there? |
| 32886 | What? 32886 Where are you?" |
| 32886 | Where away? |
| 32886 | Where away? |
| 32886 | Where away? |
| 32886 | Where away? |
| 32886 | Where do you get your books? |
| 32886 | Where from? |
| 32886 | Where is he? |
| 32886 | Where is he? |
| 32886 | Where were you, Hickey? |
| 32886 | Where will you be-- here on the bridge? |
| 32886 | Where would you have run to? |
| 32886 | Where, I asked you? |
| 32886 | Which way were you facing? |
| 32886 | Who are you? |
| 32886 | Who did it? |
| 32886 | Who has charge of the race? 32886 Who is responsible for this?" |
| 32886 | Who is the man? |
| 32886 | Who''s drowning? |
| 32886 | Whom do you race with? |
| 32886 | Why did you let him do that, Sam? |
| 32886 | Why did you not notify the ship at once of your discovery? |
| 32886 | Why do you do that; to make it smoother? |
| 32886 | Why not? |
| 32886 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 32886 | Why? |
| 32886 | Will it be possible for my friend, Seaman Hickey, to have a place in that gun squad? |
| 32886 | Will that save my twenty- five? |
| 32886 | Wo n''t you, Dynamite? |
| 32886 | Would you like to be? 32886 Writing a book?" |
| 32886 | Y- e- s."Where is it? |
| 32886 | Yes, have you seen him? |
| 32886 | You all right? |
| 32886 | You are interested in guns? |
| 32886 | You are sure it wo n''t hurt? |
| 32886 | You are sure you put the tompion in the gun? |
| 32886 | You are to be released at ten o''clock, then? |
| 32886 | You can think of nothing else that will aid us in getting at the facts in this case? |
| 32886 | You could, eh? |
| 32886 | You did n''t? |
| 32886 | You did not hear them say anything that would lead you to believe that they were deserting? |
| 32886 | You discovered the shoal spot on your way out to the range to- day, did you not? |
| 32886 | You discovered them going over the side of the ship, did you not? |
| 32886 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 32886 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 32886 | You do not have sliding seats? |
| 32886 | You have no idea who threw the spike? |
| 32886 | You lubber, what did you do that for? |
| 32886 | You never heard me do so, did you? |
| 32886 | You ordered them to let no one pass unless he had the countersign? |
| 32886 | You saw me put that tompion in the muzzle of the gun there, did n''t you? |
| 32886 | You saw that the ship was headed directly for the shoal? |
| 32886 | You say the lad went after them? |
| 32886 | You think it is a wreck, sir? |
| 32886 | You understand how to work it? |
| 32886 | You were on the anchor watch on the evening of the twenty- fifth of August, were you not? |
| 32886 | You were standing outside the seven- inch port when I came out on deck a while ago, were n''t you? |
| 32886 | You were the last man to handle the plug, were you not? |
| 32886 | Your pig''s foot? |
| 32886 | Are they seriously hurt?" |
| 32886 | Because I''m a red- head you wo n''t salute me? |
| 32886 | Brant?" |
| 32886 | But how about that house and lot?" |
| 32886 | But what about your own life? |
| 32886 | But what''s all this ruction for?" |
| 32886 | But you shall be rescued, just the same, Mr. Thomas-- Mr. Thomas, what''s your other name?" |
| 32886 | By the way, where''s the spike?" |
| 32886 | Can you make out the torpedo, Coates?" |
| 32886 | Coates, will you be good enough to tell the ship''s writer to enter Seaman Davis as a member of the starboard seven- inch crew?" |
| 32886 | Coates?" |
| 32886 | Coates?" |
| 32886 | Davis, these are your men, are they not?" |
| 32886 | Did n''t you know Dan and myself were members of the racing crew now?" |
| 32886 | Did you hit the target?" |
| 32886 | Do you know anything about that branch?" |
| 32886 | Do you know anything of navigation?" |
| 32886 | Do you know what those things are worth?" |
| 32886 | Do you surrender?" |
| 32886 | Do you think I did it on purpose?" |
| 32886 | Do you think I did that for fun? |
| 32886 | Do you want to make a finish?" |
| 32886 | Harper?" |
| 32886 | Have I your instructions to order him to go ahead with the instruction?" |
| 32886 | Have you got the ranges marked on the chart also?" |
| 32886 | Have you ordered any one after him?" |
| 32886 | Have you watched the men who might possibly have been implicated in this?" |
| 32886 | Hello, Tom, is that your name?" |
| 32886 | How about those other men? |
| 32886 | How did you get that wound?" |
| 32886 | How long are you to be on duty?" |
| 32886 | How''s the tide?" |
| 32886 | I could n''t possibly be mistaken about a thing like that, could I?" |
| 32886 | I presume you wish to send the most expert signalmen to the admiral?" |
| 32886 | I trust you are not suffering greatly from the wound?" |
| 32886 | I wonder if they have discovered my absence on board the battleship?" |
| 32886 | I wonder what became of the other boat? |
| 32886 | I wonder what gun they are doing it with? |
| 32886 | I wonder what it means? |
| 32886 | If I have to be a few moments late in reporting for hammocks, will you excuse me?" |
| 32886 | If I''d been looking around I would n''t have fallen on my back, would I?" |
| 32886 | Is it a pond?" |
| 32886 | Is there any word you would like to send to the folks at Piedmont?" |
| 32886 | Is there no other way out of it? |
| 32886 | It is n''t likely that I would tear half my ear off, just for the fun of the thing, is it?" |
| 32886 | It''s up on the upper deck, starboard side, is n''t it?" |
| 32886 | Knowing of the shoal place, you kept watch of us?" |
| 32886 | May I ask your advice, sir?" |
| 32886 | May I take the tiller?" |
| 32886 | Need any help?" |
| 32886 | Not want them? |
| 32886 | Officer of the deck?" |
| 32886 | Ordnance Officer?" |
| 32886 | Say, did you hear about my pig''s foot?" |
| 32886 | Seaman Hickey, do we get it straight that you defy the rules of our profession by refusing to wear the badge of that profession?" |
| 32886 | Shall I do it?" |
| 32886 | Shall I fire again?" |
| 32886 | That would be tough, would n''t it, matey?" |
| 32886 | Then we will have the race after all?" |
| 32886 | Think you want to take that chance?" |
| 32886 | Were you ever in a race?" |
| 32886 | What are you doing down there, you lazy lubbers? |
| 32886 | What are you trying to do-- drill a hole all the way through my foot? |
| 32886 | What are you writing to her?" |
| 32886 | What do you hope to do with yourself?" |
| 32886 | What do you mean?" |
| 32886 | What do you say?" |
| 32886 | What is it?" |
| 32886 | What is the countersign, Carter?" |
| 32886 | What oars are you going to pull?" |
| 32886 | What would you have done then?" |
| 32886 | What''s going on over there?" |
| 32886 | What''s that?" |
| 32886 | Where did you reckon you wanted the marks put?" |
| 32886 | Where is Seaman Davis?" |
| 32886 | Where''s Dan?" |
| 32886 | Who could have done such a dastardly thing? |
| 32886 | Who did that?" |
| 32886 | Who is teaching you?" |
| 32886 | Who is the anchor watch?" |
| 32886 | Who is the captain of the crew?" |
| 32886 | Who started this thing, anyway?" |
| 32886 | Why did you not notify the ship? |
| 32886 | Why do you ask?" |
| 32886 | Why not?" |
| 32886 | Why should n''t I give your mother my money? |
| 32886 | Will you tell me, sir, what to do to enter such a class?" |
| 32886 | Wo n''t they be surprised to see me, though? |
| 32886 | Would you boys like to come up and look over the boat?" |
| 32886 | Would you prefer to be a member of a gun crew?" |
| 32886 | You do not see her, do you?" |
| 32886 | You gave no thought to that, did you?" |
| 32886 | You had reasons for not doing so, eh?" |
| 32886 | You have no suspicions?" |
| 32886 | You have seen our racing gig, have you not, boys?" |
| 32886 | You kids on the crew? |
| 32886 | You never did that of your own accord, did you?" |
| 32886 | You say you caught only the flash-- you did not get a sight of the rocket itself?" |
| 32886 | You will come below for the books as I suggested, will you not?" |
| 32886 | You will fire the starboard torpedo next, will you not?" |
| 32886 | You would n''t have a pig''s foot anywhere else, would you?" |